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07-JulyD A V I C O U N T Y Support American Legion Junior Baseball • Volume LIII Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1 Inch ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’ No. 15 James Brock Resigns As Solicitor Of County Court B. C. Brock Is Named To Fill Out Term James Bi'ock, who has served ns s&llcl'tor of tihe Davie County Criminal; CSotut shioe April of 19S9, Mas resigned to accept a posl'tion wKh the legral division of the Ve'erans Administration. B. C. Bi'ock, his father, has been named to Hill out the unex- ^ ^ d term as solicitor, ^^am es Brock is a graduaitc of the law sdhool of the University of North Caa-olina. He was ad mitted io the N. C. Bar Association in Seiptemtoer of 1957 and served ns aibtoraey for tlie Federal Ti-ade Commiission in Cleveland, Ohio, imtil locatin? his office In Mooks- ville in the spring of 1959. With the VA, Mr. Brook wlU have offices In WJnston-Salem. Healtii Ifept. Gets Assistant Sanitarian Arthui' K. Lamson of High rcilnt has been nam'cd assistant Eanitartan of the Davle-Yadkin Health Depavbment and assumed I' is duties as of July 1. Mr. Lamson is a na'ive of Al- tany, N. Y., but moved wdth his fai-ents to North Carolina when he was nine years old. He finish ed high school in Raleigh, aittend- cd the Univerfdty of North Car olina at CJhapsl Hill for tAVo yeai-s end transFeiTcd to N. C. StSte ^jiUegc 'in naileigh where he gi'ad;. ^ | e d in l9 S l. ;^-s; Lamson Is the daughter cf Mi", and Mi-s. H. C. Parell oif Chapel HW. She 4s an alumnus of .the University of North Oaro- llna and Of Rex Hospital School of Niu-stos in Baleigh from which she gi'aduated in 1952. ■ Mi\ Lamson Wiill assist Carl E. Shell wilh the Sanitation Program and will spend most of his time in Yadkin County. ■ The Lamsons have five boys ar.d one girl. They plan to make theii- home in Yadfcinville. Recreation A doll show featui-ed Uie rec reation program last Friday morning at Bldi Park. The show was-Judged by Mrs. A. M. Up- sliaw and M;ss Brenda Zlnuner- man. The wlJUicrs were as fol lows: Prettiest Doll: Elizabeth Aiui Browi Largest Doll; Susan ColloUe Smallest Itoll; Mundy Flayick and CamUle Eckerd. Prettiest Baby Doll: Ci'nthia Heffner Most Unusual Doll: Lou Young «i05t Unusual Poixjign Doll: ndi’ Playllck Oldest Doll: Bo.sic Waters Most "Life Like" doll: Beverly Tomlinson Daintcst Doll: Beverly Tomlin son Bteft Dressed Doll: Vicki Hen dricks ITarkicst Dressed Doll: Vicki Hcndi’ieks Thsre will be an estimated 25 million new households in America by 1980. B. C. BiROOK . to fill unrxpired tenn Wind Storm A wind storm swept through portions of Davie County Sun day afternoon. In the Farmington commun ity, the wind bew down two trees at the Tucker home. A big oak tree fell across the power line putting pari of the com munity without clectrieal power for more tahn six hours. Strips of tin were blown up on the home of W. P. Cornatzer and huge limbs were twisted from u number of other trees. Heavy Rainfall The first six months of this year produced quite a heavy rainfall for Davie. County. C. F, Meroney, oflieial rain fall statistician for Davie County, reports that the rain fall for the first six months of 1960 measured 28.10 inches as compared to 19.03 inenes for the first six months of 1959. License Bureau The local license bureau, now located at the Alocksville Home and Auto Supply in Mocksville, will officially open for business, Thursday. R. Clyde Glasscock will oper ate the bureau which handles the sale of North Carolina motor vehicle licenses. Mrs. Bennett To Join Husband In Germany Mrs. A, B, Bennett in plans, to leave by plane around July 18 for Bad Ki'euznach. Gmnany, to join her husband. P£c. A. B. Bennett m , wlio is servinis in Uie para troopers there. Mrs. Benne t plans to stay for 22 months. She was the former Judy An derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hayden W. Anderson of Mocks ville HIGH FAIWI YIELDS Now’ Jersey cropland yields mcn'c cash jwr acre than that of any other Stats, the National Geo. graphic Mag^alne says. Huge farms produce fi-uits and vege tables for markets and packing houses from the time Ois fli’st tender dandelion greens are cui In Mv\rch until late spinach Is pick ed in Novembo:-. Two Juveniles Arrested Here For Robberies In Charlotte Policcmun A. L. Rogers if'*•* I by Policeman RL'gcrs, Gets Boys In Stolen CanI considerable amount of cigar- Two young boys . . . ages ISIeltes, 'toilet ns'tlcles .food, candy, and H . . . were picked up in!etc. Upon questioning, the bays Maektivjllu early Wednesday morn i admitted they h.id s olen mcr- Jng in .1 ftolen c.ir leaded with'ehandl.se from Tinwr Grocery' merc^.jndi.sc they had ftalen irtore In Charlotite and had nlsa Ironi u grocery «iore in Char-1 stolen the car in which tlicy were Jotto. ' I riding. Thiv>- said they brolic out Around 4;40 a.m., jijticiiii; thatjglass in farcing lheii- ent.”y inu> ^^1953 Chevrukt was nat being j the Clwrioite store. In addition ^ ^ 'in too well by wiiat appeared to tiie mereljandise. they also took ^^U e a youns driver. Mocksville' pome chanse, .some of wiiieh was Polictman L. Hcscrs signalled u.'^rd to buy gasoline for tlje car. for llie c.ir to fo p near Ihci Tlie two young boys were turn- cvntcr of town. The di-iwr Uien | ed over to Cliarlottc oilicjals Wed- )JUt tiic UJ4' ui fcvcrM; uiid , au>ciay. Local Chiropractor Attends Convention •D;’. R. F. Keuxj of' MooksvHle attended 'ths annual as.semibly of th e Intern.-Cicnal ChircpracMc Research Ins liiuto held In 't'he Chase-Park Plaza Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., June 27-30, 1960. Ha was among some 400 of tlie cauHti-y’s leading chtrcpi'aotora w'ho attend, ed the clinic and panel discussion and h.'id cpporbmilty to hear of the new devBhipmientn and iechniques in ths field Oi Chlix>praotlc. An opening address was given by Dr. Carl Ott, President of the Institute, wfio also presided over the meeting. Dr. Vinton F. Lo gan, President of Logan Chh-o- praotic College In St. Louis and memibers of the faculty of the college iprsseaiited some O'f .the laiteei findings in Chiropractic research. Among the issues bi’cught be- fo're Ihe assembly was federal hcaJth iEiid for the aged and It was agrsed thei-e should be some help given in this area though bilk presented up to this time were not considered to bo com- ple e. One of the recent bills, the Mills Bill, was thought to be one of the belter plans but it falls short In that it llmi s people in the choice of doctor, i-estrlcting freedom of oholca. In addition, tha assemibly was Impressed "Wiiih ■the need for 'more 'ohlropi'aclai-s thrcuffhout the country. Dr. Kemip Is a graduate of Lo gan College, and atiended the ten year reunion of Ms class at the college, Sunday afiernoon, June 26. First Cotton Bloom The first cotton bloom in Davic County reported to this news paper was reported Monday morning by Lee Lambe of Bt. 4, Mocksville. Mr. Lambe said that he found two cotton blooms when he vis ited his cotton Held on Monday morning, July 4th. 4-H Demonstration Day Held on Wed., Jmie 29th ApproximUtcly 20 4-H Club members and Assistant Agents from Davie County went to Troutman school in Iredell Coun ty on June 29 for the annual 4-H Southwestern Dislrict Demon stration Day. The program for the day was filled with various demonstrations and an array cf talent. Blue ribbon winners from Davie County w m : Gail Koontz for her evening dress in the Dress Revue: and Patsy Deadmon for her ven triloquist act in Uic talent di vision. Red ribb9n winners weix:: Gail Koonta for Elcctric Dcmon;itra- tion and Public Speaking; Lai-ry Stej.ihens for Tractor Driving; Gai-y B^il^k;lcy for Tobacco Dem- onsiraticn'; Eddie Joimson for Elcctric Demons Iration. Wiiite ribbon wMmiers were: Sheek Bogcr for Forage Crop dcmon.'.rat'ion; John Andrews for Ei'.iicmology: and Janlne Vogler for Vegetable Use Damonstra- ticn. Scvcntoen coujitics i)artlcip.Ttcd In I'.ls annual event. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Ci'iminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr.. presided. A tiy. B. C. Bi-cck prosecu ed the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Mlack McLelland W'agn:r, reck- le.'s driving, continued, Paul Edwin Collier, driving on wrong side cf highway, continued. John Henty Foster, Jr., reck- Icss driving, $10 and cost. Notice of appeal to Supeiilor Coua t giv en. Edward Ray Holleman, break ing and entering (two charges). Probable cause found and boimd over to Superior Court. Mabel Poster Mondy, driving .00 slow, continued. Wayne Ediw'ard Trexler, reck less di-lving, $25 and cost, Raphael Hairston, Improper registration anl no insm>ance. Pay cost. Troy Hudson, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Willie Barker, possession, $10 and cost. Paul Franklin Ellis, possession for sale, $200 and cost. LariT Dean Jones, reckless driv ing, continued. Teriy Price Snii'ih, jipeeding, $30 hicludlng cost. Billy Gray Turner, improper muffler, $25 inoluciing cost. Wiaync Franklin Melton, Im proper muffler. $25 Including cos-. Thomas Adlar Hatcher, diilving too fast for existing conditions, $35 in>oluding cost. Dotiald Ai-nold Seagle, driving on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Helen Avette P r o niol«| In Red Cross Work Mliss Helen Avette has been ap- poinited director of the Junior Red Cross for New York City. Miss Avette, who has been serviing in the position of assist ant director, was appoinited io succeed Dr. McLaughlin, who re signed to accept a position as edu cational supervisor o f Uie Schools of New York. Miss Avette is the Hrsit woman to be named to this pos.tion. She will appoint her own .assistant. She is the . daughter oif the Rev, E. M. Avette of Mocksville. Contract Awarded The State Highway Commis- ion has awarded contracts for paving 6.2 miles of US 601 to wards Yadklnvillc, The contract, awarded to I’ropst Construction Company. Inc., of ■ Concord, totals . 083.25. It provides for 6.2 miles base course and paving US 601 from US 64 in Mocksville, northwest to end of existing pavement near Stanley's Store. North Carclina was Number 4 .sfato in production of burley to bacco in 1959. with 10.175 allott ed acres. The top three: Kentucky —200.578 acrcs: Tennessee —< 63.- 329 acres; Virginia— 11,019 acrcs. RESIDENT OFF TO .EUROPE . . . Miss Chiqulta Murray of 545 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, is shown as she posed on the Holland-Ameriea liner Statendam, just before sailinf from New York for a two month tour of Europe. (Photo courtesy of the Holland-Ameriea Line) Hospital News Pa'Menits admil ted at ■ Davie County Hospital during the per iod from June 28 to July 5 Includ. ed: Ronnie Lee OuUeir, Rt. 5 Versie Hellai'd, Cooleemee Jen-y Rcbertson, Rt. 3 William. Charles Mook, Route 2, Advance Joe fla.rpe,. Rt.- 2 ' Diane Fester; Rt. 4 WUUam Huberl Bivilns, Cool eemee Arvll Clayton Seamon, Route 1, Cleveland Walter Gray HutohUis, Route 2, Yadklnvllle Mildred Bean, Rt. 3 Cathryn Smith, Rt. 1. Wood- leaf Sallle Davis, Rt, 3 Elmer Gaither Allen, Jr., Rt. 2 Harvey Linuel Hursey, Coolee mee Miar'lia Smith, Rt. 1 Beay Angell, Rt, 5 Elma Victoria McDaniel, Rt. 5 Joe Myers. Rt. 1, Advance Jcttlc Melton, Rt. 2, Yadkln villc Fannie Allen, Rt. 3 Cornelius Boone, Rt. 4 Bobby Smith. Box 216 Patients discharged during the same period Included: William Hubert. Nivens. John Burton La nier, Emma Hodge, Mary Pilcher, Good News For Alfalfa Growers Alfalfa growers will be inter ested to know that the North Carolina Experiment Sta'Mon has recently made new recommenda- llons foi- control of the alfalfa weevil. A Pall- trpa.tim,i?ivt Is being ^ rec ommended for the Hrst time tllis year. The 2%% granular form of Heptadhlor at the rate of 40 to 60 lbs. per acre is recommended to be applied from Oct. 1 to 15. It should be applied with a cy clone seed sow'er. Heptaohlor Is the old standby material which was outlawed for alfalfa w'eevll control in spiing because of a residue effect left in the foi-age. Tlie new trea'msnt os aimed at cont'i-olling bile adult beetle w'hlch lays the eggs to produce larvae In the spring. The larvae feeds on the alfalfa plant in the spring and can seriously damage and somstlmes destroy stands of al falfa. Expetnmen'al resiUts of o n e year shows that w'here fall treat ment with Heptaciilor is used, no residue is found in the forage next spring and alfalfa ' fields show almost perfect control from w'ce\'il damage. Many al.'alfa growers have be- Mocksville Is Disqualified In Legion Junior Baseball Jenty. Bcfcertson, ..Wft«ds« McBdrfe. con-.E--discsar&gcd -b-/-tee-daiy.aso- WllUaiti Charles Mock, Msyfiave^t dene to alfalfa s'ands by wcevfls. Bril Sinlith, Stacey Beck. Nannie Bailey, Lula Mae Smith, Margie D:dman, Miles A. Carpenter, John Burton Lanier, Nancy Durham, Jettile Melton, Joe Harpe, Ronnie Lee Culler, Walter Gray Hutch- ms, Ai-vll Clayton Seamon, Will finrf h, Fc Icr MloGee, Adelaide Ellis, C.ithmv Smith, Mildred Bean, Sallle D,ivls, Elmer Allen,'f,ce. Jr.. Harvey Linupl Hursey. nnd| This new ti-eatmemt should en courage mors production of this valuable forage crop. Stands seeded this fall should be treated in October the same as establish ed alfalfa. For more infcnn'ation about the new’ fall trcaUnent, contact the Caunty Agricultural Agent's Of- Betty Angcll,IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Unlucky 13 A Greyhound bus left Win ston-Salem early Tuesday morn ing with 13 passengers aboard. Attempting to round the curve In front of Davie Motors, Inc., on North Main Street in Mocksville the bus went out of control and into the Used Car lot of Davic Motors hitting a 1955 Dodge and a Bulck. Damage was estimated at Sl>- 500, No one was injured. The bus drirer, Joseph Frank lin Hartgrove, of Pfafftowii, Rt. 1, said that his brakes locked. Mocksvllte Polt/ceman A, L. Rogers said that the bus slid 168 feet. The accident occurred around 4:45 a.m. Hartgrove wtis charged with driving too fast for existing conditions. Three Davie County Boys To Be Inducted July 13 Tlie Sclec'.ive Sei’vi'ae Board an nounced that three Davie county boys will be inducted into the Armed Services on July 13; and that 15 boys will leave on the same date for physical examina tions.’ Pfc. David C. York In Marine Training Marine Pfc. David C. York, son of Mrs. Tabltha M. York of Rt. 5, Mcdcsvllle, embarked June 13 for approxlmia ■ Icy s 1 x weeks training exercise on Vieques Is land, Puejito Rico, with the Sec ond Sen’icc Battalion a unit of the -SeconO'’ »torine tavisloh at Camp Lejeune, N. C. T h e ibattaiion. will receive traCning in the laitest Infanti-y tac.tic.s with the lise oi' helicopters to help m'atotaln the Second Di vision’s fcrce-ln-readlness role. Periodic tours will be made of the Island and to the hls.oric city of Isabella Segunda, Man Injured In Wreck Monday The driver of a 1950 Oldsmoblle was critically injured near Cool eemee about 2!30 p.m. Monday w'heji he lo.")t control of the car and overturned it on the Glad- s one Road, Four other occupants of the car - were not hunt accoi-dlng to State Hlgliway Patrolman R. C. Blalock. . Tbijiuas.,.N:e(?ly,...5t.w. .Nranr.X'.pf Stioictmsc, was taken to a Wiiv .'ton-Saiem hospital for 'treatment of injuries. He was thrown from ths car, and It apparently had rolled over him after that, the pati’.olman said. Commissioner Rules That Local Team Exceeded Enrollment MIocksville Am'erioian Legion Junior baseball 'tcami was dis qualified in League n , Area m , at a meeting) of league offidftls in Lexington, Sunday, and ordered to forfeit all of Its gaimes. Area Commilssloneir B. L. Bunch of Asheboro, ruled that Mftcksville went ovea- the 2,600 en- rolUnent figure by using ft player fi’om Winston . Salem Rej^olda early In the season. Bunch said tSiati tilre use of th® pitcher froni' Wlinatow-Salent Rey. nblds High for the two gttmies In which he played forced Mocks- viile to (include Reynolds in its eni-ollment. Mocksville drew frnm- six schools In getting Its 'ieam togeth. er. Tlie,' schools were Davie Caun ty High, Gray'High, Banes, Court, ney, eoutli<west and Risynolds. The inclusion of Reynolds gave Mocksville an em'oUmcnt figure that surpassed the 2,500 aUotted figure by ovea- 700. , A'ilter the disquaUftoa’lon niUng was made, MtocksviUe was toW it; could a.ppeal the league ruling to State Commlsslonci- Bill Tlmnions of Clm^tte. Jack Ward, coach of the Mocks- ville team, said thait iUiniinoms qutf'ed to him a imle th'at stated no appeal was penmltted. Ward said M;MksviHe was dis appointed that tihe appeal ^ s not permitted in 'view of tihe .fact that Area Cominilssloncr Bob Bmich Said Davie Ccninl'.y. co^d appeal to thie SiSiate Qmmd^bii- er. \ _ ■ '■ ^ ■'We were bronlisfed*^ an >Pi*ftl by Bimch," raid Wwd, “and wo left the . meeting at thinking we could; appeal. Then Timinons quoted a rule saying We coiild not eppebl. It seems to us that we are not t4ie only ones not too familiar with Amenlcan Legion JUnioa- baseball rules." "We thouglit we were abiding by the - rules,” Wlard said. "We did-not 'Ihink we had to Include Reynolds’ enrollment after we drojjped the player from Wiat school.” However, the Area( Commission, er i-ulsd that the Reynolds en- rcllment should have been in^ eluded in the Mocksville enroll ment total since a player from that sohoo had been used during the season. As a result of the disqualifica tion. 3Iocksville, w'hlch was lead ing the league with a 9-2 record w'as shoved down into the bcfiom with, a 0-14 I'ccord for tlic sca- K®-.-.. ............ ......_________ .. The ne^s’ standings have Greens, boro on top wiUi 10-2, then Spen cer and Asheboro, 9-5, Salisbury, 8.5; Statesville. 6.1; Lexington, and Thomasville, 6-8, and Mocks ville, 0-14. 18-Year-Oid Cooleemee Boy Ciiarged With Breaking & Entering <i:w HiMJF.ACTVIilN''! (M.ANT vtiOLANU DUftAL£ATH£R OOMPANY, INC.‘■:;>K '>v . ;r. ’inara CASc-i.ii»4 nili NEW PLANT OK TIIK M.\tiL.«Ni> PUnAI4^:.iTHi;R CO., located near <lu> Mocki>ville M'alrr riunt, ii> rftttidly UkiJis hbiipr. Goiuirupliou ou iliiti iicw nlaul- b9« bccu uiMtrrway ttuw tot two wi<) vop-bitU nvaUuit Tb« |itoa( be comnteted and in operation the firitt of the year. Tbe above drauiug; U bow tbe plaut will look wbeu com* is expected to year. T ‘ plctcd. An 18 year old Cooleemee boy was bound over to Superior Court. Tucs».iy, on .two charges of break ing and cntcriJig. Judge R. B. Sanford. Jr., found pr!:bable cause In '.wo charges •nalnst Eiward Ray Holleman of breaking Ut:o store buildings, Holleman, with the help of scv, cral juveniles, reportedly admitt ed that he broke into the Stop 'N Sliop Oi-occry In Cooleemee by klckins oui a back window on Maji 15 h and took four packages of clgarcitcs. on: box of cigars, a box cl cookics, a box of crackcrs. Committee Reports Made By Rotarians Rsports of the various commit tee chairmen in the OoramunS^y Servile lane of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club featured the regular mecilng, Tuesday. Tlio.se mak'ng reports includ ed: Cole Tomlinson, cihalnnan of Crippled CJiUdrejv Consmlttec; George Eaiu t, clrairman of stu dent guefs; Leo Williams, chair* and a plug cf tobacco. The value j-ural-mban ccinmit- of the items was set at less Graham Madison, chalrinan gjQ laf you'-h ccmW 'Hee. Gordon Tom- H:lleman also was c ! ; a r s e d chaii-man of the commun- tti.h breaking into a building at 'ty P«slded and cali- Grccn’s FUh Pond and |cd on the avrlous coinan.ttecs for seven packages of peanuts, four rciJor.s. packMscs of cookics. 4 or 5 boxrs 7icUr>' Prcfirtcnt, Grorgc Row. of c.ir'trldgrs and a .32 rifle tlia^ p^e^jdccj over the program. 1:3d been tawcd-cif and cquipp- spccial guests included Btato ed wiU» a rletol g.lp. The value His’hway Patrolman R. C. Bla- of ithtso items was alto put at p,._ g-j, fositT. around $10. | Deputy SherUr Grimes Hancock iiivetiigated '.he matter and tes tified in court Tuesday that Hal it man and seveml other younger boys adotttted tjie two breal('i)u>. /•i AdTcrliii«iiieat biX UlA&tON'O SKT, M1.M . . < rOSTEB'S WATOa iB o r tMkMrtUh N. 0. PACE TWO lA vn ? cotJMW fiM tfiRttagiftfteonn Miss Graham Is Honored At Silver Tea Wednesday Milss Ann Qi-ahiam, bi-lde-clect of July 31, wns honored nt ti SllV'er Tea, Wednesday n/lernoon, July 6, 111 the M«t.hctlisl Follow- shtp Bitlldinft when Mrs. Bill Price, Ml'S. Ai'thiir UpPhaw, Mis. Jack VVnrd, and Mrs. Garland 8U11 Joined In enileitalnlng. Ai>])ioxlnra;iey 200 guests called diu'ing the hours of 3 and 8 In the afternoon. The guests were greeted at the door by Mi's. Upshaw and pi'e- sented to the receiving line by Mrs. Price. The receiving line was composed of Miss Graham, her moUier, Mrs. T. G, Graiham, and the groom . elect's mo;her, Mli’s. Roy H. Southe-rn. Ml'S. Ed Short Invited the guests to have i-efreshments. Re freshments served consisted of punch, P E t'lt-fou r, assor;ed nuts, and mints. Punch was powed by Mrs. Jack Corriher, slst-er of the bride-elect. Mrs. James Alexander of Davidson, cousin of the brtde- elect, Miss Edn.a HowaJ-d of Stai'.ssvlUe, ftunit of the bride-eleot, and Mrs. Paul Relchle, Jr., alter nately. After the guests finished their refreshmemts they examined the silver gifts for the biUde-eleot th'ait were on display. (Ml'S. Wal'd presided at the guest reglstei' and ■good-byes were said to Mrs. S.lll. The 'hostesses’ duties were I'o- tated dui'lng ibhe afternoon’ en- tert'ailntng. Decoi'atdons for the Tea carried out a gj-een and while color soheme and featured arrange- memts of miaignollas, with wlilte .candles used to advantiage. lio Creek Mrs. Wiade Wyaifct, Sr., i-ecently vlslled ,her sdstei’, Mrs. O. A. Pow- .ers aJid Mr. Powers In Da.yiton’, Ohio. She was a.cccimpanled ,by Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Craver and daughter, Jane. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son, Oai'y, spent last week end at Myntle Beach. Visiting Miss Vasta Cope last week was Mi's. L. M, Willllaons and Ml'S. Tom Postei' of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian of Woodleaif; Miss Gladys Carter of Wlnstonr Salem spent Sunday night with Mttss Dianne ^bertson. (I. T. Darter is spending thlSj week in Winston . Salem vlsltlrig his daugJiters, Mivs. George Plck- ■ett and Mi's. Nomnian Hensley. Mrs. Dora Carter, aocompamled .by her nephew, Gene Buie of .Churchland, visited her sister. Mis. Brice Gai're;tt and Mi'. Gar rett Sunday eventog. Miss Cod'a Stewart spent Mon- ,day evening with Mi's. Sadia Jones. , Mrs. J. A. Broadway and Mi's. Buck Oai'ter and children visited Ml'S. Aivln Howard one day the past week. Ml'S, Joe Smith gave her daugh. .ter, -ELalne, a tolrth'day party Sat urday night honoring her 17th A}irthday. About 25 guests were present. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and Mi's. H. P. Bowden of MocksvlUe amd Ml'S. J. C. Bai-nhardt were the dlnnti- guests Sunday of Mi', and Mrs. Joe Smith. M>'- and Mi's. Doyle Bean are the proud parents of a. baby gii'l liamed Cindy Renee. ■Miss Becky Gunn of Rui'ol HaU is spending a few days with Mi-s. Earl Gunn. Mr. and 'Mi's. Dawld Hendi’lx and family, Mr. and Mrs Homei' Hendrix and family spent Sun day In High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Hendrix. iMiis. Pearl Pack, Mi’, aaid Mrs. Homer Barnes and family, accoim'. panled by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and family of Pulton: Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and HainJly of Perk; Mr. and Mi's. Reid Shoaf of Lexington, Route 4. spent Sunday at High Rock Lake. Ml', and Mrs Jack Gobble of Spencer visited Mrs. Gobble's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aj'thui' Spry one day the past week. OARD OP THANKS BOWDEN The family of the l»te Mi's. S. W. Bowden aae deeply grateful for the n*any expressions oS Bym~ pathy and the comfoj't of om- friends, and for the many beauti ful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be i-enieraibered. THE PAMttLY xMcGlainer5'--Klutz Invlta'lons have been Issued reading as foJAows; "Dr. and 14itv. Ellzfuh O, fee. Junior, oiequest ^ hqnour C|r your iJiresenoe at ■Stte ^Wft«'*HflSe -of ihelr ,nleoe, Susan Brook 'Me* Glamci’y, .to Mr. -ChaiHos H'homas KJutz, junior on SnibuvdaV, tihe ninth of JxUy dt four ojelook in the (iftEd'nQoh. Ofavls MeitUHtial Chapel. Noiibh Oarolina B'iupbist Hospl'al, Winston . Salem, North Carollnia." Susan is the granddaushter of the late Mr. and Mi's. Andrew Me. Glamery of Mocksvllle. Miss Ruby Safley Honored At Supper Ml*, and Mrs. Bill Safley sur prised thtir daugh.'er, Ruby, on Monday, July 4th, on her seven teenth blrtihday, with a hambui'- ger fry. Those attendln? were; Laiiy Seamon, Jerry Swlcegood, Vema Safley, Davdd Jones, Linda Pra ther and Beulah Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Seamen and sons. Michael, JonaiUhan and Patriok. Also Ruby’s gi'andfather, L. B. Pori'est. Local H. D. Club Has June Meeting The Mocksville Home Pemton- stration Club met Tuesday, June 28, in the Davie County Ofnce Building. Mrs. Frank Sain pi«- .slded and announced that Parm- Home Week would be July 1'2-1'B. She distributed June DaJiy Mtonith recipes. Mrs. George Howland read a poem and committee re ports were made toy 'Mrs. Lee Ly- erly and Mrs. James Boger. Mrs. Charles Phillips gave a demonstration o n “StrawibeiTy Delight,” aj£ter which strawtoei-ry dessert and coffee 'Were served by the hostitsses. Mrs. Duke Whiitta- ker, Mi-s. J. C. Collette and Mi-s. Prank Honeycubt to 18 membei's. Modes li^rs. Alpha Vogler was Jn charge of Sunday ®ven.lng prayer service. She used for a subject: ‘Tai;h and Trust in God.” Mrs. Sherrill Boger and chil dren of Wiinston . Salem spent last week with Mi's. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mi-s. Jake Andei'son and Miss Lucy Poard Phelps and Beltada BaiVey spent a ,f«w days at;."MOTitle Beach. aiid Mi's. H. AV Miller and two girandscais spent last Thura- day wii'.'h Mr. and Mi's. Hem’y Mlllei'. Those visiting -Mi’s. L. B. Or- rell recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauohaimip of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Corna'tzei'; Mh's. Josle Wiard of Smith Giwe; Mrs. Ployd Mun- day of Pork. John Ediward Mjyers and Charles Carter spent .the week end ait the coast lishlng. Ml', and M^'s. Robert Carter moved to their new home »t Poii''k Pi'iday. Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton spent Sunday night with Mrs. H. P. Crater. IMi'. land Mi-s. Roy Sain of Pork spent Sunday evenlnig with Ml'S. W. S. Phelps. MI'S. E. A. Myers; Mrs. Wiayne Myei's and Ronnie Buiton attend, ed a singing ait Reynolds Au'ditoa'- ium at Winston . Salem, Sunday. I/Jj's.. .D. ..C„ Kwfees of Mocks-, ville spent MIonday with Miss Ethel Jones. •Ml'S. G. P. Beauchamp and Mx's. Pete Carter and chlldi'en shojjped in Winston-Salem, Tues day.FinrERA rs Mrs. Laura Crenshaw Swaim Pinal rites for Mrs. Laxira Ci'enslmw Swalm, 88, former Bur lington resident who died Tues day .in Oreenaboro, were held Thursday m'omlng at U o’clock at Rlol^ and Thompson Chapel in Burlington. Dr. Edgar B. Plsher, pastor of Front S.reet Methodist OhuJ’Oh, and Rev. Troy Robbins, guperin-. tendent of the Miasonol and East ern Star Home of Greensboro, of ficiated. Music was provided by Mrs. Margaret Ann Pambi’ough. organist. Pallbearers were Hataes Yaites. Orahajn Madison. Gaither fiaov- ford, John Durlwrn, Woodrow Howell and J. K. Shertt. Jr. Oiiaveside rites wei« oonditoted Thursday a't 8:30 o'olook at Rose Cwnetei-y In Mooksvllle. DR. CHARIiBS LEIOHTON OPTOMSTRIST SYB8 SXAMWeO ~ OLA880S FITTED 2 OOUHT 8QUARB MOaKBVUjUB. S C. WBD. 10:«0>e:00 BAT- l:00-e:00 IB Shiib) Orach & your • lOMCRSE HEMnOMli l Oi t t •M R. AND MRS. • CHEST-OF-DRAWERS $89.95 • CHEST-Of-DRAWERS HAS FIVE DRAWERS ONLY $24.50 Are you suftermg frpm b a t^ c to .caused bjr sinnal stram due to sleeping .bp or .worn out bedding? If so, take this warning ortfa6pedic stargtoqs, ohiropractpra a ^ medk^l di^fetois:'Continued jS’nuuM AI9 Disnos'riok 'ol^'YoiijK ^ cro -Iu a c Joints, 'Causinc Pain in th e Lowex-Back-Rboons or THB Vebtebrae, .Can Emdam'gek Y our H ealth ! Bliininate -this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smodth-bv King-O-Pebic matbess! Here is the level, Fibm support yoar body requires. Hips and pelvic a m are allowed to rest in a neu-perfect horizontal position without strain—thereby removing the major icause of backa<^es. So— discard your soft or worn bedding! T h rw away your bed board! Kmo-O-PjEDic smoo&-top comfort is available in twin, or full » z e ,. ..and at a price you can afford. Why risk your health? Life is too short to bear imnecessary pain. Select your Kinc-O-Peimc mattress now... Whan piiuhaMd wHh matching f«Dlidqfion see this amazing smooth-topmattress at our store! D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At Ov«i4iead Bridge Jim % mo.DATO GCMimr Mli-s. John Smoot and daugh ter, Miss Bajftmaia Smolt, left Fri day for Short Hill, N. J„ whwe tihey will visit Mrs. Smoot’s bro ther, R, O. Kooiitz, tor a week. Mr. and Mi‘s. (Raymond Minirtin nnd chiUdt«n, Barbara end Kay, spent Mon'day here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owlrelns before leav- Ing for New KensUvgton, P®'. to vteit Mi\ Martin’s paj’ents. Mrs. Richard Clayton of Winston-Sa lem was also a guest Mtonday of her grandiparents, Mii\ and Mi;®. DwlRglns. , Dr, Lonnie R. OaU, reitirfed. min ister and Ml'S. Call of New Yofk Olty, spent the week. end. hea'o, the guests of Mrs. J. M. Hoi'n. They wei'e enroulte to Brevard to visit iDi-. Call’s mot/her, Mrs. W. L. Call, before leSivtog for a b<-lp aiiound tlie world. ’ Di', 'and Mrs. E. A. Eokerd and children, Camille anti Anneibte; Young and Hopie Hall spent ^P h e week end In Bio,wtog . Rock. Joe Miyei's, son of Mi', and Mrs. Geot^ge Miyers of JRt. 1, Advance, entered Davie County Hospltail Sunday foi- an emei'gency appen dectomy. Mil', and Mrs. W. P. Nall, Ja-. of AlexandiUa, Va., arrived Mon day to visit hds mother,. Ml'S. W. , P. Nall. They also, vjsited Mi’s. Nall’s brother in Newton wiho Is vei-y 111. . . MJrs. Rlchai'd Nall spent fi-om ■ > Sfltuiiday unMl Monday- in Rldh- ,'.v.mond, Va., with her bi\»t)her, Lee i;v!Lamb, Jr. /. Richard Nall and Harley How- ;iell spent from Friday until Mon 'S day In Kinston, fishing. (j? lit. Haniy A. Oi^oome, Jr., will arrive Thm-sdiw fi'om Kt. Mon- r.i;,moiith, N. J., ibo. spend a few days A< with ibis paren'ts and grandanatih- >:er, Mrs. A. M. ■■Himlbi’ougih. M!r. and Mi's. L. Jeff Davis of '§]chai'lotte and M^'s. Dewey Angell (0,of Route 4, were guests of tiieii' ®aunt. Mil's. AnnJs Htoward, last .Tuesday. Other recent guestsrecent were the Rev. and Mrs. J. Waillace ^O w en and! daughitei', Virginia, tihe ^•Rev. J. H. Ortfce, Mil', and Mi's. @Duke Pope and Mil', and Mirs. Ce- Leagans, all olf■ G&na.. Mir. and Mlrs. Ohailes L. Thbmp. m ^ n and two da^eMea'S; of- Buford, THoa., former resld^'t^ of, MockSr ^^ville, spent seveiui days ttie fU'St © o f the weidc visiting with, Mr. and ^Mi-s. Howaird Hanes and “Chip.” (g: Ml*, and Mi's. H, K. Weaver and' iT^;;son8, Brad and Kpnt, arrived laat ^;Priday and spent the week end visiting wWi' Mir. Wfeaver’s fa- © tlhei', R. H. Weaver, and Mrs, Wea- @ver. Mt. and Mrs. Dolph Smmimors %;!of StaitesviUe and daughter, Mrs, ^©Luciille Jenkins of Hartsville, S. ^,5 c., spent iCHonday aftei'noon visr /5~;it.inB Ml', and Mrs. W. Paul Hen- di-icks and famfly on Park Ave. ' Ml', and Mh«. Troy Vanzant V^and Mrs. Steve Hendii'lcks of Wto. y stontSalem ,and Mrs. .^I'tln drlcks of HamJat spent Sunday ; lafiternoon here visiting the W. ■ Paul Hendricks’ family. Ml', and Mi's. H. E, Pai’tln and son, Mhirk, spent from Tuesday until (Piriday of last- week visi ting with. TcteJtes in 'BatfliersviUe, »y. Ml'S. Vic Oben^hain and chil dren aiTived by bus l^st Thui's- day from KnbxvlUe,: Tenn. ,to. visit her pai'enite, 'Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. MS'. Obenah&in joined them for the week end for the retui'n ti'ip to theii' homv. • Benny and Busene Dyson, at- ended the 4th, oil July celetorar rion ait Paith, Mtonday. Ml-, and Mrs. Rufw An^ell and P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E NOW SHQVKINC “Ten Commandments” Charlton Heaton One Show Each Night Box Office Opens 7:00 p.m. Fioture Ajt 7;S0 p.m, Admission 25o-S0o JULV 6, 7, 8 SATURDAY, JULY 9 Red SIcelton in “PUBLIC WGEON NO, 1” Jn Color chil'di’en and Mrs. J. H. Angell of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hai'pe and chlldi'en, Lari’y and Jeannette, of Route 1, were Sunday night guest of the Alvin Dyson family. The Rev. E. M. Avette will at tend hamecomlnig Sunday at Zion Methodist Church In Rowan County. I. L. Shavei', mlsslonai'y from Japan, will be the euest speakei'. Mir. and Mrs. Bill Click and daugJutei', Angela, of Concoid spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. Click’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Their daughter. Miss Jane Click, of Winston - Salem also spent the week end at home. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins spent the week end in Gle'mjnons with her sls'.er, Ml'S. Carlos Coopei'. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent the week end in Blowing- Rock. Mrs. Jack ElMobt and children Prances and Andy of Shelby, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mi's. ElHatt’s parents, Mr. and Mirs. L. E. Peezoi'. Andy i-enmlned for the week with his grandparents. M)r. and Mirs. E. C. Dickinson and daugli'ter, Anne; Jane Mando and Preddid Murpliy spent. Saitui- day in Boone and Blowing Rook. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wlaill Sundiaiy aftei'noon were RO'S. Wall’s slstei’, Mrs. Doiwld Beaty, the Rev. Mr. Beaty and chlldi'en of Mount Mjoume. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell spent the week end in Carolina Be'ach, the guests of Mir. Sell’s brother, J. C. Sell, Jr. ,and Mi's. Sell.. Mr. and Mrs. Mlalcolm Clark and daughiteais, Betsy and Kathy, of -Oheraw, S, C., spent the week end here wtih Mi's. Clark’s par ents, Mil', and Mrs. W. F. Robin son. On iSunday, Miss Ruth Roti- inson of 'Chai'lotte and Lacy Ran- son of Huntersville were their guests. Mrs. W. A. Allison left Wed nesday for Washington, D. C., to visit iher slater, Mh's. Mayo Wills, until Tuesday at whlOh time she will gx) to Ocean City, N. J.. to spend a week with Mi', and Mirs. Howard; .McDaniel. ,.'MrK.ja«iifl- Earl 'Larato and dftught^, 4>i^nne, of Greensboi>o ^ent Ithe week end here, the guests of Mh's. W. P. Nail and Miss Ella M ^ NafU. Dr. and Mrs. Bob (Foster and ch'lldi'ea, Stephanie and Stephen, moved recently ilix)m 'Ohei'okee to their new toick I'andh type home on Wlanderingr Lane. Mr. and Ml's. H. R. Hendrix amd daughiter, Patrio|a. left last Thuj's. y for a vadaWon of several weeks in Altlanibic City, N. J. Con ey Island and New York City. Mirs. R. S. MIcfNeill wttll leave Saturday wiiitih <MUss Elizabeth Collins and Paul C. Collins of Hillsboro, for Naigs Head, where they will vacai'tdon for a week. Mil', amd Mrs. Knox Johnstone ^nd John, Johnstone returned from Hendei'sonville Tuesday a. m. after spending; July 4'th week end wJBh Mr. and Mil's. Beiwu'd Crowell. The Rev .and Mi's. A. C. Oliesh- iw left Saituiday for El Paso, Texas,' whei'e tfiey daughter, Mrs, John H. Hodson, and Lt. Hudson. Mr. and Mirs. Emde Foster and Misses Ann Poster and Ann Cass idy leatit &itui'day for Myrtle Beaoh, S. C., to vacation for a week. Mr. and Mi's. Pred Daniel, Mr. and Ml'S. Jaike Walkei' and the MlMse KarUss Walker and Di anne Hendrloks left Sunday for Myrtle Beaoh S. C. They will re turn itoaay. Mr. and Mi's. Walter Hunt of Crescent Olty, Fla., ai'i'lved Sat-, urday to visit Mi', and Mirs. R. M. Holthouser for a few days. Spendiing tihe pa«t week end with Dr. and MS's. W. M. Long were Mi', and Mi's. Ken Clark and children of Chai'lotte. Their guests Sunday and Mionday wei« Mi's, Long’s nephew, Ernie Youngs, Mi«, Youngs and 3 childiren of Paradis, La. Mrs. P. G. Bi'own and Miss Sue Bi'own lefit for Bloving Rock Sat- urdby ta spend a week. Eddie Oai'tmell returned fi'Otn Southej'n Pines Sunday aifter sijending a few days ttiere with his aunt, Mi-s. Edgaa' Dickerson', M ISS JOYCE BLaNDELL AM ICK ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ HOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURrHY. Owner 130 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKBVILtE, N. C. and Mr. Dickerson. Casey Caiit- mell left last Tuesday for Shelby, to visit his cousin, Billy Waltei's. Miss Prances aionestreet re turned to hei' home on Sanford Avenue Saturday after spenddng 2 weeks In ibhe Baptist Hospital for surgery. She is reoovei'lng satisfactorily, Mh's. Gwen Keys left for her home In CharloHe Monday aftei' spendiing the weak end hei-e with Miss Duke Sheeik. Mlrs. Fi'ances Janies, Mllss Julia James, Mrs. Gwen Keys of Char lotte, Mrs. Lawrence i^bh> and' daughter. Many, Louise, of Coolee- mee and 'Roger Ohaimberlain pic nicked at Tanglewood Park Satui'. daV ndgih't. Mrs. Horace Hawoiibh of High Poinit spent last Thui'sday and PrJday hei-e with hei' mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Howard and Mr. anid Mii'S. Sam Howard and daughtei', Jane, left Saturday on a vacation of sevenail weeks in Florida. MSss Dorothy Gaither Morris, re turned Tuesday froan Moi-ehead City where she visKted her aun*. Mrs. J. D. Muniay, amd husto'amd fw a. few dBiwr;'*' Mi;, aiid Mrs. Lonnie Laniea-^iill aiii\ive Thiuisday froni Jadcldb, AQss. to visit Mrs. lianier’s sistei'-, Mrs. Gavdy,'N, 'Wlaivl, and hust>a^_ Theiii diaughiteq.', Mi'Si Jtones Whii'te, h'ea’ husband and th^w children of Chai'lotte: and their son, J^ok Wlai'd, of Durham, will be theii' guests for '('he week end. PaiWcia Short retui'ned home Sunday fa-om High Point where she spenit 'five days visiiblng in hea' gi'andflather.’s home. ACoom- panylng her and her family, who picked heii up Sunday, here for a visit were Johnny and Ka'thy Speaman of Saci'amento, Oalifor. nia, who arrived with /their par ents last Tueadiay. June 28, for a three week visit in Hl&h' Point. Mr. and^'Mi's. Vance Clontz, and children. Vance, Jr., Kathy. Ann and Tlinmy, moved last Thursday to High Point. Mi'. Clonitz Is su perintendent of the Upholstai'y Plant of Heritage Pui'nitiu’e in High Point. They nade theli' home here on Avon St. for 2 years. Mr. and' Mrs. Hemy Blair ap4 children moved last week fi-om High Point to the home on Avon St. Itormea-ly occupied by the Vance Cloo'te fajnily. Mir, Blair Is Supt. of the Heritage Furniture Go. TaJWe Plant. He and his fam ily lived in M;oiok^Ule for a time before moving, to Hisjb eqittt. Ml', and Mrs, Avilon Prye have ^oived into the 'foi'nter Wade Sapp home on WiUcesbotno St. Irom Church St. Ext. Mr. Prye is employed at Keywanee Technical Furniture Co. in Statesville. Mr. and Ma«. Herman Prather and daughter, Linda, of Hlcrh Point were week end; guests of- Mr. and Mlrs. Bill Saifley tvnd daughters. Mir. and Mrs. Hayden C. Cl^ra- ent and children. Lee and den, n , of Los Angeles, Calif, and Miss Cley Clement of Rich mond, Va, who ai-e visiting their parents. Mr. and Mi's. Hayden Clement, in Salisbury, visited I'el- atives here Simdoiy aftewioon^ Crls Cooley of Concord spent the week end here w i^ her gt«nd< parents, Mr. end Mirs. Jim Ow> in«s. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard MadtWn and childi-en visited and Mirs, Kenneth Ingram and Mirs. 01a;ra Dunn recently In Baltimore, Md. Week end guests of Mrs. and M « . W. M. Mai’Wand were M»-. and Mrs. Mjarktend and chU. dren of WUson: and Mrs. Oarl Jcnaiiws of Hav^rteUi, Mass. Qo Sunday their dinner guests were Mr and M>«. W'oyne Baton and children; end Mir and Mrs. Sam Latihaim and children. Mir. and Mi-s. Joiin Dui'ham, Miss Nianoy Durham of High Amick-Whitener Engagement Plans Are Announced Ml', amd Mi'S..Herbert L. Amlck of, Ballen'tine, S. C., anno'ance the engagement of thfeir daughtw, Joyce (fflondella, to the Rev. BOyce Daniel Whitenfr, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Jaimes Reid': WlUtener of Lu- casviUe, Ohio. ' The brldeTelect completed Irmo, Hifiih School ,attended. Columbia College, and is nowi employed by the U. S. Dept, of Agkculture, Richland Coupty Agi'icultnral Stabilization and- Conservation Office. Tlhe brldegi'oom-elect gi'aduat- ed fa'om SUartown High School, Lenoir College, and the Lutheran Theological Seanlniary. Ho Is now Mission Devetopfii', fOr the Bpai^ of Amei'iton' MMssions. of the United Lutheran Chui'ch of Amer. ica, Mbcksville. The wedding is. plannedi fOf. Sept. 3 at Bethel Luthei'an, Church, White Rock, S. C. Pino-Farraingjton. 0. Club, In Regular Meeting, The Pino . Parm ln^n Demonstration,Club.,held its. reg ular monthly meeitng last Wedr nsday at the homd offMrs. Giady Smith •wl'Hh Mrs. C. €; WUUams co-hosbess. The President, Mrs. Gene Mill*- ei',. presided. The group sang “In ■Ehe Evening,” aftk' which W&’S. V'anioin Mililsr igave devotional, th^ghits. The President announoad'Haitn? Home Week to. fee held J-Uly 1^- 15, at N. C; State- CoUege, 'Ral eigh. Anyone Interested in atr tending shpuld contaot Miss Ma'ckie at the ICouniiy Agent’s Office. Plans were made for the Ckib. to sponsor a supper for the Farm ington Medical Center; The- sup per will be held, July. 30j at; BVuanr ington School. Mrs. Roland "VWest, Cpujvty, PaijBf Month Chali'mian. presanted an. informative and interesting, t*^ on "Daii'y Products and Theli' Impoi'tance in Our Dally Diets.” A bulletin of dali-y food recipes W'as distributed. Mrs. Grady Smith presented the lesson “Strawberry Dellg^.” The beauty and 'many uses ,of sti'aiwberrles in meal prepai'ation was demonstrated by Mi-s. Smilth with the aid of postei's, prepared- strawbeny dishes and a sheet of I'eclpes, wfliich was given tot each memter present, The healttt^ content of strawbetvi^ w m em- pha’slsed iby Mrs. Sndth, Refreshiqenitis consisting o f iilggon sandwiches, stj-aiwtoerry sal. ad and oi'ang^ punch. oonitiiU>uted< to tiha theme of the lesson. The roll call was answered with “Safety Rules for Summer. Vaca tion.” by 18 mem«brs and two vis. itora, Mrs. J. L. Ward and Mrs. G. P. Cash. Birth Announcementa Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi's. Dwight Durham, Cooleemee, a son, June 28; Mr. and Mrs. Melvto Smith, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, July 1, M]r. and Mirs. Doyle Bean, Rt. 3, a dau«ihter, July I Mr, and Mrs. Verlous Angell. Rt. S, a daughter. July 1. Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Jr.. Rt. 1, a daughter. July 1, Miss Boger Is Married To Mr. Gryder Saturday The mai'i'ln'ge ot Miss Phyllis iA&e Boger Of Route 4, Mocks- vllle, to Marvin 'Paul Oryder of Route 4, SHvtesylUe, was solemn ized oh Saturday (July 2) at Li* bei'ty Methodist Church at four b’cltjok in tile afternoon. Mii’a, Qrydei’ la the daugthter of Mi', and (Ml’S. Charles Frederick Bos»i' of Route 4. Statesville. Mi'. Ql-yder Is the son of Mr. and Mil's, Mack Cuntds Oi'yder of Route 4. StatesiVille. ^ ‘ The Reveiend' G, W; Pink per- foimed 'ihe ceremony, assisted by the Reverend R. Q. Mieoiami'ook. Mi'S. Foy GoP4. of RoMte 4. Mocksvllle, was pianist. Mlrs, Charles James, of Rt. 4, Mocks vllle, was soloist. The bi’lda was given in mar riage 'by hej', ilather. siie woi'e a dirss of Chantilly lace over satin with long sleeves tapering to p.c'tots over the hands. 'The neck- ine was. embellished w'ith sequins and her fingei'.‘ip veil of illusion was abfcaphed to a oap of seed peai'ls. She wore a string of pearls and caiM'ied a, white Bible with a. white ordhild. !\to's. Lewis Steele of Route 4, Mocksvilie, was maid of hono?. She wore a sheaith di'ess of pink chiffon satin with a net dversWrt. Miss Sylvia Boger and Miss Marie Robei'ts of Mocksvllle were brldesmafids. They wore sheath di'esses of blue ohlffon satin and net. Pred Oi'yder was best man. Ushers were Paul Bogei', Lewis Steele, and Donald Hinkle of Route 4.. Mocksvllle, and Tommy Lee Wihibl^er qf Route 1, Win ston-Salem-, The couple will be at, home in, HiCkoi'y. afiter a ti'ip to westai'n North Ctorolina. Foi» toaveling the bride wore a white Jacquard taf feta di'ess and' her orchidl MsL'Si Gryder was graduated fi'om. Davie Cpuijty Constjlidated, High ^ lo o l. Mi't Oi'yder attended Harmony High school and now is employed wltJi the Melville ’Tex tile Piiints OonVpainy. The bii'ide’s parents gave a oake cutting at their home. L. B. Forrest Has, B.irthday L. B. Foiia'est ob'serv^ his bii'th. day amiversaiy Saturday at ills home on Rt. 4. Sharing honors were his daughtei', Mrs. J. A. Gantt, and gnanddaughter. Miss iBuby Safley. Homemade ice cream animate* wei« sei'ved to nli^e of the hfipoi’- ee’s 10 children. Present for, tjie occasiqn were:, Mrs. Glenn Boger, and djaughter, Beulah: Mr; and Mi's. Clai'^c? .Powest, Q^rs J. A. G'antt daughter, Mj^rtha; Ml', and Mre. Ralph Porreat and children, Don nie and, Linda; 'SflJv'. and Mi-s. Paul Foiu-est ai^ daughters, 'Ruth and-, Bi-enda; Mr. andi loti's. Bill Safley and! d'aiughtei-s, Buby( and Verna; Mr. and- Mj's. Heiawan Pi'athei> and daughtei', Lipd|i: Mi-> and' Ml'S, iBrnesfe Seaman and' sons, ^chftel, Jomthaxv and Patrick;: ^ r. and Ml'S, J. S. James and qiiildren, Laui-a, Iteresa, and Mark-: Mr, and Mrs. Hai-qld Sim- mop^. and childreni: Mi', and- Mrs. Harold Scotit «nd children'; and toawW Jonesi Gina Wbodruff Feted' At Luncheon Gina Wcodruiff- was honoried. witih an. out door luncheon Wed nesday.. Jwn# 29j on her fifth bllKthday a^wUvseraaiiy. Hostess, v/^ bex mloibher, I^i's. C. W. Wood, ruff, on her lawn on Wilkesboro. at. Outdloor aotivitles were enjoyed with Teresa Eaitpn winning, the pi'lze to the donkey contest. • Attending the lUnoheoh were: tl\e hoiMme^. Teresa and Mary LjTWi »a.ton', Dara Lpigh Hunter, Bartjara Daniel, Amy Mai'sh, San dra Brown, Cindy HendiiXi and Tewy Latham. Assistang' the 'hostess in sesrvi- Ing and entertolning were ina's gi'^nttawthier, Mrs. George Hen- di'lcks, aA;>d. Miss Karleen Sell, Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Bari Mahone of Cl^i'IoMe Wslted the Ma'hone's son, Gaii4, Jr, Sunday at Oamp PaUeivon. Usaoit. Tim spent eatuntoy nistit at Blowing Book. Mr. and Mirs. Bdwani KutoJt- ins; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutobins and Wayne HutxAUne of Mkxto' vllle. Rt. 3. and Wlayne Jones of Mocksvllle, spent the week end at Carolina Seaoh. T H E W I N N E R of the portable AU-transistox Badia at our recent drawing was Jay Simmons of Charlotte ANDY'S PURE SERVICE 601 South Mocksvllle, N. C. MIRS. WILLIAM LBVI SHORE Mrs. William Levi Shore, the fom ei' Phyllis Powell, who was mari'ied Saituvday, June 25, at S p.m. In Centej* ‘Methodist Chui'ch. Ml'S. Sh'ore is the daugihitei' of Mi-, and Mrs. Haiywocd Powell of Route 1, Mocksvllle. Her husband Is the son of Mr. and Mirs. Ai-nie Vestal Shore of ^oonviUe. (Phato by Mills Studio) Miss Whitaker Is Complimented Miss J'oyce Whitaker, who will marry Alton Teague of Whiston- Salem on July ath, was given a shower at Oak Grove Com'mu-nity Building on Wednesday evening, June 29'. Hostesses for ■the party were Peggy Wiall; MJai'y Wilma, McDan iel and Mlaiv L«ls Niohpjs, Re'freshmients sei'ved: to- those- attending consisted of sanidwich- esj Pickles, cake squaa-es, and iced c<das,. The honoree I'eceived a num^r of glf'ts from those at the paa-ty. On Friday ebening, July Its, Miss Wthltaker was again com plimented at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and Mrs. ForreBt‘-W'i»it- .akf’i', at. the heme of the latter. The hiQitne was decoi'atedt in pink and biue summer flowers. Aj;ree!^ and. white colo;^' i^'eme r carried out ih the itjfr^h- mp,ts of cake squares, p.lckles, nuts, and puniph. m SALISBTJBT, N, C. '?RIP^E FEATURE FROGRAIVt JULY 8-9 rn v m im 'i fi ««ni60OOARO'('j *«»HAYWARD THE FORESTmicms H0K’RRW» Misst JULY 10, 11, 12, 13 JULY 14 • 16 B a r d o f! "BaM teO oM ToW ar* The honoa'ee was again the re- cliDlent of a numlber of gifts. There wei'e 15 guests present for the party. Presbyterian Circles Have July Meetings Cirele No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Chm-ch. Mrs. E. c. Morris chah-manv will meet Monday, July 11, ot 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. L. Junk er on Noi'th Main St. T^e meet ing Is postponed a week. Circle No. 3. Mrs. W. P, Long clva'irman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone on North Mailn St. Mrs. Clyde W. Voung, co-chflliiman, presided. Mrs. W. P. 'Robinson gave the Bible study and Mra. D. J. Mianda presented the “Let's Learn Abou't." ReSli'eshmenits were served nt the conclusion o. the meeting to seven members. Circle No. 2 and No. 4, Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Mlrs. Robert James chnhmen, met Tuesday at 6:30 pjm. for a picnic and meet ing at the church. Mi's, Paul Blackweller cchducted the B'ltole ■study and Miss Daisy Holthouser the "Le'Vs Le'arn About." California Visitors Are Complimented Mr. and Mrs. Vii'gll Foster en tertained with a supper Sunday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Tipton and daughter of Manha'tten Beach, California, The supper menue included bai'beoued chilcken, grilled ham- bui'gers and homemade Ic cream and. oake. 'Also present for the suppei' were Mi', and Mrs. Louis Janies and daughter of Statesville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH U RCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You. Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services im t a n o n s TraJitional^ C orreoi? j; See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ••WHUiX — a. blonde bair?" Speaking of blonde balr—or l>runet(»—malw t)i» most of It with bair beautifiers. borne permanents, rinses, wave sets. Select from our quality brands. m u DRUG Itm lin J k (fitm iAK6n oftct ^■^VWWW iW W W W W VW W W W VW W W V W W VW V W W W PAGE FOUK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 7, I960 can you spare 9 minutes to read a message 19 centuries old} Xhe.Sermon on the Mount is for^everyone.. Anyone who reads it will be happier toda^. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier jforever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. Nojpeech ever promised.. .or delivered... so much. HEN Re sawThe crowds of people he went up on die mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis' dpies had come up to him,'' he opened his lips to teach (hem. And he said:"k Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humbl^minded, f«r they will possess the land! Blessed are those who are hungry aHa?tHirstyif6r uprightness, for th^ will'be sadsfied! Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown'mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are fee peacemakers, for they will be called God’s ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- 'leaition for tlieir uprightness', for the Kingdom 'of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you 'when people abuse you, and persecute you, and 'falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac< Want Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way !they persecuted the prophets who went before, /ou!.' ★ You are the salt of iheearth I But if salt loses Its strengtJi, how canjt be made s ^ It is good for nothing but to be tJirown'away and jtrodden underfoot. You are the light of the ,world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be!hidden.'! People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand^ and it gives light to eve^’one in the house. Your' light must burn in that way among men so that diey will see the good you do, and praise your iFaufeiLi^beaven. q ★ bo not suppose that I have come to do away \with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come |to do away with them but to fulfill them. For I'telJ you, as long as heaven and eardi endure, not one dotting of an / or aossin^ of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. .Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of diese commands, and teaches odiers ^to do so, will be ranked lowest in the KingdomHeaven; but anpne who observes them and Inches others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts' ai fust Toward ahotfier has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit!, ~ ' if They were told, "Anyone who divorcerhis wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But 1 tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultei)r.r Again7you have heard that the"men'oFpld were told, "You shall not sweat falsely, but you must fullUl your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-, stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the' great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be ;’Yes" or "No.’; Anything that goes beyond that comes from the £vil onej ★ You have heard'tliat'the 'men ofold'were told "You shall not murder,"^ and ^.'Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously, to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the 'altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right |there before the altar and go and make up with your_brother; dien come backmd present your poUte to your brothers and ao'oo_e else, what Is' there remarkable in that?J|D0~fi0t tht very heathen do that? So you M«Jo_be perfe^as yout heavenly Fathet i^ ★'But take'care cot to do'your good'deedTin public for people to se^ for, If you do, fou will get no reward from your Father ia heaven.'* So when you are going to giv« to durity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo* aites do, in places of worship and tht streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward thqr will get! But when you give to cfaiari^, your own left hand must not Imow what your right hand is doing, so that your chari^ may be secret, and your Fathetwho sees_what is seaet will rcward^ygu.^ the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that unless your iipri^lilness is far superior to that of Jhe Kribfs anJ Pliaiisccs, you will.neycf jven ' rnter.lhe Kingdom of Heaven!/ ,★ You have lieaid that men'were"lold ^'Vbu ^hill not commit adultery.’! But 1 tell you tliat 4<ij;oneI>thglitra/ti.frem X h i>imairi»|e^in gift. Be quick'and come to terms with your op Eonent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. 1 tell you, you will never get out again untll yof^have paid the last penny !^ ' ' ” - ★ V'ou have heard that* they' were'told,'^"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But 1 tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow, ftom you, do not turn away^ ★ YoiThave'heard that they'were tbldTi'Vou must love your neighbor and hate your enemy.” But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show yourselves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fail on the upright and the wrongdoers.^ For if you love only those who love you, «hat reward can you expect ? Do not j}bMcg;^t«t-collcttOft do tint?. And if ^ou arc ★ »When yoirpray7you must not be" like tl.c hypoaites, for they lie to pray standing in the places'of.worship and in the;comers of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you,'that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine mat their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need before you ask him.i.Thii. therefw^lj the^way you are to pray:' !O ur Pathtr ht beavtny Y our name bt revtred} Your kinedom e o m tl^ Y our w ill bt dont on tarih it is dont in btavtnl. G ivt us today bread for the A n d jorgivi us our debts7{^ a as we have forgiven our debtorfi. A n d do not subject us to ie m p ta ti^ But save us from thejvil_one.^ ~~FoT if you forgive others'^h'en they o^nd you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they o£fend you, your heave^ Father, cannot forgiy you for your.offenses^^ '' ^ ★ When you fast,’^doTiorput"on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is unseen, and your Father_who seeijvhat is.secxet, wiil^reward you.; ★ Do not store up your riches 6n eaithrwhere moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy Uicm. and wtictc. thieves cannot. btwk io m i steal them. For'wherever'your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole Sody will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wlU either hate one and love the other, or stand bjr Che and make light of the other. You cannot terve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do 'not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, wondering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than dothM? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heaveitly Father feeds them. Are you not he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snaked So if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore; you must always treat other people as you- would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets.^ ★ Go in at the narrow gate., For The road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it.. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are rayenOus wolves underneath. You can te%them by their fruit. Do people pick grapes pff thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit. of more account than they? But which of you with all his wony can add a single hour to his life? Why ^u ld you worry about clothing?See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more ' surely clothe you,' you who have so little faith ? So do not worry and say, "What shall we have t® eat?l.orJIWhat_shall_we have to drink?!or j*thiat shall we have to wear?” For these'are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you'muU make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content.with.its own ills,f 'Ar'Pass'no’more Judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the lime there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. Do not give what is sacrec^ to dogs, and do not throw your peads before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches \^ho finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. W'hich of you men when his son askshuo (ot.tocat I m jjtm iQ u L but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the .will of my Father in heaven. Many.will say to me on that Day, ,"Lord! Lord! Was it not in' your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts.>”,’rhen I^ will say to them plainly, "I never knew youl^ Go away from me, you who do wrongj” { # "^veryotieriHer listens" to'TRIs teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock.' And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that houve, and it did not go down, for its foundation), were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built hisjiouse on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it_ went down, and its downfall was complete.^ ★ When Jesus had finished this discoiTtserffie crowds were astounded at his teaching, for h* taught them like one who had.authority_an4 rtot like their scribes.^ ^ ” This text, Matthew: >, 6, 7, is from the New Testament, an American translation by Edgat J. Goodspc:d. Copyti^qht, The Univerjiiy of Chicigo, 1923 and 19-18. Used by petnjitsion of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify t.he text arid spirit of the Seimon arc ^clcomed by The Scrmou on th.t Mount Project, fox 20>, Mayville, New Yoik, U.S.A. PAjOE-Fivil • Advance Milss Blanche CJAven of New IJoi'k, Mrs. Joe Owen «i«J liffiss Mmy Owen of Wlnstoh . Salem wefe Friday night supper gueats or Ml- and Mrs. Charles .Onirwood. MK-JS Eitdna Grlmea of Planit Cily. Fla., Mrs. J. P. Oflmes .(»nd| M1.S.S6S PeJTV IVyi'lok nnd Bobty Orrender Of OooleamBC were the; gUES'ts of Mias BlanOli Postor! Thursday atteiijoon. | liindsay Corna>Usei' «nd Mrs.] M.atble Crews ai-e Bpendltvg ,r few, days In Rale4gh, Dhe Buests of Mi'.' and Mrs. James Got'nabser. Janie Simpson of Wlnaton-Sa-; lem, is spending tHli week wdi'h' her aunt, Mii’s. Prank Markland. Ml', ahd Mrs. Vanqe Harbley and daud'htei- of MocksyiUe spent Sunday with Mi\ and Mrs. Ira ttantley. Ml-, and Mrs. R. G-. Kari.man and chlldj-en spent the.week end In the mountadns. ; Wandia and Otager Carter of near MoekavJUe spent ;t)he week end wklh the^r grandm’ather, Mi-s. Jennie Cornatzei-. James and Donnie Myers and D. C. Blakely left Sunday for rioi'lfla <wh6i:e they will spend a »w days. Mr. .and Mra. Lee Bidden of OreeJMboro spent ,the week end with Mrs. ©Idden’s Slaters, Mi-s. ^ b t iPolndeXitea- and Mrs. Flor ence .Leonaiid. Mir. and Mins. H. B. Coinatzeri and Miss Gai-ner Clai'k spent the week end In Edenton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perdimand Olairk. John Crawford returned' from Lake Jia^nes Friday altei' spend ing a few weeks there with his aunt. Mh'& Janie C. iSaundiers Was honored wl'lh a WHdiajl shower Thursday night in the Comimun- ity Btiildiing. Miss Lynda iCi'awford and a gi'^up of friends spent the past week end at Myittie Beacih, S. C. Mrs. Pramcls Mlnei'y of ^Jeiw- port News, Va., spent ■the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giiay Hartmian. Hayden Jordan of Wopdleaf visited C. D. Peebles Sunday. Mr. .and ,Mre. ifluilncy .Gprnaitzer and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fowler, Jr. spent Sunday at Hanging Book. Mrs. Addle Lashimlit of WJnston- Salem and Jess Davds of Mw-shal- town lowia were Sunday dinner gueiits of arid Mi-s'. Clarence WILliEAM L. WffiSST son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Alonao B. Wesit of Bt. 5, Mooksville, is .cuifemtly par ticipating in the iSumimer Insti tute of Sclenoe and ‘Mabhematlcs for Higih Schcal Teachers at N. C. College, Durham. This Is ihis second summer In the Instltuite which is sponsored by the Nait- ii'nal Science Foundation. He ds in' the dSepaoilini^t of Ohemdstry and dioui-s acquired leads to the M. S. degree. He graduated iJli-om Shaw Uni versity, Baleigh, 1957, wllih a B. S. degree In Ohem'lsbry. Since graduating, he has taught at the Norwayne High School, OQld'aboro (Wlayne County). Ije is a ;memb«' of itihe Alph^i phi Alptm f'raitfijtnlity and 'the Mlasondc Lodg<^. The' Rev. B. W. Beiai'den and Mrs. Bearden and daus|ihter, \and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan were the Sunday dinner giuests of Misses Maiy and Margaret Mc Mahan. The WSOS will meet Friday ait 2:30 p;m. with Mi-s, Gene Smdth. Mrs. Bay Deese and children Tpriy and Oa't'hy, of Wdnisibon- Salem, visited relatives in Pino, Sunday. Cathy is spending the week. Lou Lakey spent Sunday yrtth DeBita West. and Mil's. A. D. Blchde vis ited George Laymon and family arid Mr. and Mi's. Astor Shelton, Sunday. The Oam'pany family left Sait- luiday after a visit with the Mc Mahans for New York to visit JM r. and Mrs. Arthui’ Cope and Tamily .of Kentucky are spending .theld 'Vacaition here wltlh i%laitlves.’ Mr. and Mi-s. Lom\is Gulleit .and .childa-en of Cooleemee and Mi-, ^id ,M!rs. Hubert Phelps of Win- g^oM-iSiaiem /visited Mrs. Irene Phelps, Sunday. Mr. 'arid Ml's. Edd‘ Ohandler have imsenitiy moved into their new home. Mr. arnd Mrs. Junior Myers and baby spent Monday at High Bock. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Potts and daughtei', Debbie, left Sunday for Florida wh'ei'e they will vaca tion for a week. Fork Farmington ■MRS. MBtiL H. LAStttiEY Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Smith at tended the wedding of Miss Mar garet Holder to Francis Harris in the Oak Blrtge Baptist Oliuroh in Yadkin County at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. O.. Miller of Hickory arrived Sunday afternoon to be the house guest this week of Mi’S. John Frank Johnson. SFC and Ml'S. J. W. Tucker and chlldi'en. Joty. Betty and Mich ael of Lacky, Va., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Seats and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker over .the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thuiiman MaiUn and sons were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geoiige Tucker. Mr. and Mi-s. Gene James, Judy and fiuster James of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his mothr. Mi's. O. P. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Linda, Ronnie and Norris Will iams returned Sunday from va- caWqnlng at Long’s Beach. Mliss Vada Johnson accompan ied by Ms. J. C. Galloway return ed Thursday lirom Greenville where she had been visiting Miis. Ga)llo\\tay. Miss Donna iJane Adams of East Bend spent last week with her aunt, Mi's. Charles Lashley. , Aev. and Mi-s. Bennie Beai-den and daaigihter. Miss Doxie Beai*- den, moved dnbo the Kennen Apt. last Friday. Rev. Bearden Is the pastor of the Farmington Meth odist Charge. Sunday visitors of lihe Beardens were Mi-, and Mrs. Noiiman Schiank and Mrs. R. W. Schank of Salisbury. . Ml*, and Mi-s. T. B. Cai-swell and three daughters moved into the Kennen Apt. Sa,turday. Mr. Carswell ds doing consbi'uotdon work oiii the new highway. Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Dan ville, Va„ anrived Monday for a, visit with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, and her sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mr. Oampany's parents. Misses Mary and Margaret Mb- Mahan are at Souibhport with their niece and family. Riandy Reaivls spent a few days this. week with Mai-cheta Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons are »t the beaoh this week. HnrUnan Family Reunion O n Monday afternoon th e Haitmian Clan gathered on the old home place around the G. A. Ha Id man Pond and enjoyed friendly fellcwshl'p in an out* door picnic. There were games for all, soft ball, hM-se .shoe prtoh-: ing, tc.her >ball, or Just vlsitllifi.l The rustle 'iwble was -flUed! with delicious foord from the' kitchens of the home repi<eflented.i For the Harbmlftns'this is an an nual 4bh of July celebration. Twenty five enjoyed 'bhe ooas* Ion. Cut of town guests were:, Mr. and Mrs. William Soholtea:, Mr. and Mrs. Waltea- ■Ci'n.vei' of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunoh, Babby end iQooi'ge Bunch; Mr. and Mrs. Ouy ilait- man and Venita, .of Ohai'lotte;' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ooaart, TliAer Cozart, Mrs. Bebty Boles, Bdbby Boles, (t' MsciksvlUet; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Biddle, LM a, Penny, and Larry Riddle, of Advance. Johnsons Entertain Saturday night Mr. and Ma-s. W. G. Johnson entertlaned a num. ber of guests with barbecued chloken. On Sunday they had the following guestrs for dinner: Mrs. Wes Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wialls of WlnstonSaJem'; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crotts and two children of GuHfoi-d Coltege; Mi-, and Mrs. Lacy Lainberth and family of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Waltei- Harris of Thomasvllle; Ml'S. H(i>'old Davis, Milss Marlon Davis, Mr, and Mrs. John Jota- son, Martha and Johrmy Johnson of Winston - Salem; Raymond Brown of Bent Mountain, Va.; Mr. and Mi’s. Ed Johnson, Eddie and Gene Johnson. Fcttir Corners MBS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Manus WIelborn of Wdn- stonnSallem' spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Geoi-ge Baity. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Peggy and Roger Dull. Clarence Elmore, Ml-, and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky Smith attended the Butlea- EntMfpiiises outing at Tangle- wood Park Saturday evening. (Mr. jand Mrs. Gilbert Hntchens and son of Yadkinvdlle were Sunr day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. Mrs. Jessie Gray of Winston- Salem spent the week end with SPECIAL PEBFOBItfANCaE — A special performance of the out door drama “Unto These Hills” was presented Monday, July 4th. The famous drama may .be seen nightly, except Mondays, through Labor Day. It is held at Mountainside Theatre, Chero kee, N. C. The play opens at 8 p.m. Reservations may be obtained by calling or writing “Unto These Hills,” Cherokee, N. C. Newsmen. TCHtUMffiAY. tTDLY ? 7:»U . !8:80 p.m. — 0®S ■iRJ5- POBTO — '‘litBPrnow on Leader- sluVj:." — WiaJiter Lippnian. dia- tinglshed aubhor. Journalist and orlHc of the naitloiwl scene, speata bis mind on a number of politi cal events and leaders tonight. 8:30; . 9:00 p.m. — JOHNNY RINGO — Johnny iRlngo aooom- panles a pailr of ruthless bounty hunters dn seai’oh of tlii'ee esoaip- ed oonvlots in order to make sure the outlaws are taiken alive. FRIDAV, JULY 8 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — ®HE RIFLE MAN — John Cari-aidine pla.vs a Civil War lih'Btognaipher who ds accused of kdUlng the .ex-«om- inander of a prison camip ^\1hel'e the former prl.soner of war siifTered torture, in “Tlie Photo grapher.” 10:30 - 11 pm. — PBBSON TO, PERSON — Gene Autf-y, one ofi America’s cowboys, and Archie Moore, light heavyweight iboxlng' champion of the world, will be visited by Charles Colllivgwood tonight. MONDAY, JULt 11 10 - 10:30 e;m. — DEOEMBBR •BRtOE — This populftiv Show, starring Spring Sylneton, switdh- es to a new w eekly Md&y. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — VIDffiP VTLLAGG t.f- Jack Nftre is host for ithte jvew TV geme rihmv wWflh makes it wekda-y ttaiyiblme 'pre miere today. 11:80 - 12 Noon — I'HB PAR HORIZON — Ano'.ihei' now dar time draima premiei'cs today. The :Pi-ogram Is set against the back ground of a missile laomohlng site at Oape Canav«ral and centers around the pi-oblems of a young Am y officer’s family. 7 - 11 p.m. — THE I860 DBM- OOBATIC CONVENTION —From Mem'Orlal ^xrnts Ai«sa in Los Angeles. TI.IESDAY, JULY 12 3 - 3:80 p.m. — TV MATINEE -nHoet Lee -Kllnard welcomes con testants from the Piedmionll: aim pf ^orbh CarolUia who will soon appear In «he “Miss Nonth Caro lina J^ageanit” in Ohai^obte ,6 - >12 Midnight — THE 198.0 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. SATURDAY, JULY 9 1:15 pjin.--SATXniDAY GAME OP THE WiBEK — Tlie Cleveland Indians play the Chloago White Sox In today’s baseball «ame. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — HAVE GUN, WILL TBAVEL — Ciblng a woe ful lack of law enforoement, a high milnded WaSlidngton ofRclal ai-rlves in Dodge City to reform the frontiea' community. Mrs. Bati'y Smdth, Umcehon giuests of Mi-s. Dewey Dixon Monday were Mi-s. Geoi'ge Baity, Mrs. Mary Essie, and Mrs. Maude Essie, of Wins'.on-Salem. Batry Smith was given a sui-- prlse bltrhday dinner Sunday at hds home. IHiose present were; •Ml-, and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Mo-, and Ml'S. Tommy Shelton and Sherry; Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and famdly; and, Mr. and Mrs. Bug Goug'h. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Balledge, Jr., vllstEd h'ls brother and fam ily at Deep Creek. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Batledge and family left Sunday morniii/g to visiit Ms brotdier, Douglas Rlat- led'ge and family, at New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck are spending a few days vaca.tion at Myittle Beach, S. C. SUNDAY, JULY 10 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. — BLAY OF THE WEEK — "The Closing Door” — A man I'esists efifoi-ts to place him In a mental Institution until he ahnost kills his son, in this psychological drama stari'lng Kim Hunter and Dane Ctark. 6 . 6:30 p.m. — THE 1960 DEMOOBATIC CONVENTION — The CBS Television Network be gins its coverage of the I960 Democrattc and RepubHoan Con ventions with a preview of pro posed programs covering the great poll deal events. Walter. Cronkite is anahor man for a team of ace CBS Television WEDNESDAY, JUtY IS 5-10 fp;m. — THE 1 9 6 0 DEMOORlATIC CONVENTION 12 Midnight - 1 a.m. — THE 1960 OBMOCRAOaifl CONVEN- ilen^ SiHts SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 SaUsbury St., Mooksville Mi-s. Moude Davis spent several days last week with her sister, Ml’S. Della Foster, of Oourbney. Nita Hay Bailey pent-tfeg week with her-teaSbw, Haro! Bailey, and Mi’s. Bailey of Lex ington. M!i\ and Mi-s, Waltei- Cuaver of Mocks Ohui-ch wea-e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver on Saturday afternoon. ^M b-s, SaUie Davis was a pa- Blent ■at the Davie County Hos pital for obsei'vation and ti-eat- ment. M)r. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and son of San Diego, Callfoi’nia, are vlatlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailley. Mrs. Joe SAVicegood entered the Rowan Memorial Hospital this week for an openaition. Miss Bdi-le Oft-eeniU ,df Wln- ston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. G. V. Oreene, Ml'S. Carolyn Boger of Staun ton, Va., attended ohuix^ ait 'the Church of Ascension, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and clilldi-en spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of Clemmons. IT PATS TO AOVERTISB YOUft Charge Aceount EVERY STYLE! EVERY SIZE! EVERY COLOR! EVERY WeU!OMEDi see Sam Murphy • TRADINO AS aiiLE’S 1ST Soliaburr St.. MwksvlUe Spetial Purchases! Mfg, Close-Outs! Reduted from Regulur^Stodcs! r<'\ \ C o m p a re a t *15 C o m p a r e a t *18 C o m p a re a t ^25 C o m p a re a t * 3 0 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOIID THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 FOR VOURSELF.• LIMIT ONE CARTON WITH FOOD ORDER KING SIZE — CAftTON OP 6 6R 00N 0 t Van Camps . . . Grated TUNA FISH No. Vz Can C Star Label Fresh Lean Beef NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag GUARANTEED RIPE AND SWEET W A1W L0NS 2iTP00ND AVERAGE SIZE i IT fA Y J TO BOY T H E BEST M.D.I. DETERGENT (just like Fdb) t 2 5 4 DIAL SOAP 2bath size bars Strong Wooden CLOTHES PINS V 494 Heffner s Land of Food @Largest Independent Dtotribtttor Of Foodf ALL FLAVORS KOOL AID... .6 Pkgs., 25c & TW01 LB. CANS Superfine Fresh BLACKEYE PEAS 303 GAN 1 0 4 Austex ; . . with meat balls SPAGHETTI TWO 303 CANS ^ Hudsons TOILET TISSUE FOUR ROLLS 4 9 4 - MAN-SIZED FREE 0£EER!I BUY 59< SIZE VITALIS f r e e I COME T CLEANSER 2 large size, 31c Large Size Starter i>ize Large Size Large Size ZEST SOAP ZEST SOAP SPIC & SPAN DUZ . .. with China TIDE DUZ SOAP 2 Regular Bars 2 Bath Size 29c 59c 3lc r ifc- r ir''~Hiii"'r.ini "-iifini 3Sc 3lc 43c Large Size IVORY SNOW 34c THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Davie Manufacturing The unadjusted value added toy manu facture in Davie County was listed at $10,- 459,000 in the preliminary report just re leased from the 1958 Census of Manufac turers, according to infonnation from the WFMY-TV Research Department. The man ufacturing census is conducted by the Bu- i-eau of the Census, United States Depart ment of Commerce. In the previous such census, taken in 1954, the county’s unadjusted value of man ufacture for that year was $7,352,000. For most puiposes the value added by manufacture is the 'best value measure available for comparing the relative econ omic importance of manufacturing among industries and geographic areas. The report, which is subject to revision, listed the unadjusted value added by man ufacture for North Caroliina at $3,079,901,- 000, as compared with $2,210,463,000 in the 1954 Census of Manufactures. The re- poiMi states that the \madjusted value added by manufacture is derived by subtracting the cost of raw materials, semi-manufactur- ed parts and components, supplies, fuels, purcjhased electric energy, and contract worlc from the value of shipments of manu facturing establishments in each industry. Tar Heel County Agents The men who have been giving advis ory and technical assistance to North Car olina farmers for more than half a cen tury will be honored next week at a Ivmch- eon in Raleigh. D. S. Weaver, director of the N. C. Ag- ^Pbultural Extension Sei*vice, said the state’s county agricultural agents have been selected for the annual Southeastern award of the Agricultural Division of American Cyanamid Company. The award luncheon will be held at 12';30 p.m., Tliursday, July 14^ at the College Inn. North Carolina Commissioner of Agri culture L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine Will pre sent a silver plaque to a county agent se lected by district agents to represent his colleagues ahd receive the award. Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of State College, will preside at the event. Selection of NorUi Carolina for the honor was accomjpanied by citation of “exceptional work rendered by its county agents and other Extension Service work ers.- Weaver said he hopes the award will “make the public more aware that money ^ent on Agricultural Extension work is a sound investment in the sei’vlces of quali fied professional men who are public ser vants dedicated to the state’s progress.” North Carolina’s first county agent was James A. Butler, who was appointed Nov. 18, 1907. His first demonstration project was with 2Vz acres of com and two acres of cotton on the faiTO of J. P. Eagles of Rt. 1, Statesville. An article by a University of North Carolina histoiy professor, based on recent research, casts strong doubts on a favorite legend of this section of North Carolina. This legend says that a man who taught school in Davie County and surraimding area under the name of Peter Stewart Ney and who lies buried in a Rowan Coimty Church Cemetery was in reality ManShal ^|ichael Ney — one of NapoleOffS greats ^ P n era ls. A'ccoi'ding to the legend, Ney, who was supposed to have been executed for disloy alty to King Louis XVIII wlien Napoleon escaped from Elba and returned to Fi’ance, really escaped and came into tliis section of North Carolina. The article by Pi'ofessor George T. Tay lor appears in the summer issue of the Atlantic Quarterly published by the Duke University Press. It is based on research conducted over 14 years by William Heniy Hoyt, a New, York lawyer who died in 1957 without completuig a book he was writing on the subject. The Ney Legend Taylor, in i-eviewing Hoyt’s findings, writes: “The evidence that Marshel Ney died on December 7, 1815, is massive. It shows that official and imofficial witnesses report ed :the execution; that hundi’eds of persons saw the body with its death wounds; that the body was buried; that on the morning of the execution Ney expected to die; that the fetmily never doubtM' his death; thait those who could hftve, saved Ney had no intention of doing so, and, conversely those who w'ished to save him had no chance; the execution could have hardly ‘been fak ed.” But Hoyt’s most impressive evidence was uncovered in Scotland. There he found a document likely to settle this controversy for all time . . . the baptismal record of Peter Stewart Ney . .. which indicates that the man who taught school in Davie and Rowan Counties was a native of Scotland and not a marshal of France. Or says this latest article on the legend of Ney. Death by Stinging Stings from bees and wasps can be as adults who have gradually developed a with aU them Mtchcns. ij — ,, ,,, ^ ............. „ _ . _ ...-^AXlMMich mou.'sc-ii.now andaeadly as rattlesnake bites. In fact, these serious allergy to the venom ofThe msects.^ Consequently, if one has ever had a serious reaction to a bee stings, he must be on guard. Tlaese reactions are only forewarn ings of more violent ones . . . perhaps even death . . . to come. One who has serious reactions to bee stings should, of course, see his physician. insects kill more Americans than snakes do, according to a study by Dr. Henry M. Parrish of the Univei'sity of Vennont. In a five year period, bees, wasps, hor- ^^ts, and yellow jackets killed 86 persons; Snakes 71; and poisonous spiders, 39. Fatal victims of bee stings arc usually Editorial Briefs llic Kivcr Jordan twists and loops 200 miles in its, tumbling journey down a 65- mile long' valley between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea. national holiday, but the President pro claims a public observance every year. • Flag Day was established as an annual national celebration in 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. World Book Encyclo- lK?dia points out that it is not an ofllcial Davie County jrise-Reeord Not even the President of the U. S. can be saluted by dipping the national flag. According to World Book Encyclopedia, the U. S. flag may be dipped in courtesy to another nation, but, xonlike some other nat. ional flags, never to an individual. Enterj Tlie U. S. is flag-maker to tlic Mwrld. America’s skilled flag makers manufacture tlie flags of more than 150 countries, reports Korld Book Encyclopedia. FrBLISnKD EVERT TBURSDAT ___AT MOCKSVrLLE, NORTH (^ilOI^A MR. AND MRS. KUGENG S. BOWMAN Publishera GORDON TOMILINSON. Ed itor______ Sccoiul Chi.ss Po.sl.agc Paiii At MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Price: Davie Coiuily, t3.50: Out, of Couaty, (3.00 NAIIONAl (OIIOKIAI-- --- A S ^ b C ^ II^ N The Magnolia graiadiflora produces a larger blossom that aaiy otlicr tree native to Uic United States, says htc National Geographic Magazjjie. The creamy-white flower reaches an average span of eight inches. Tlie nation's most famous Magnolia tree was plaaated by President Andrew Jack son on the Wiiite House growids in honor of Ilia wife, RacUel. ____^ ^ F«t»«rino Ser* Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAIR MISTER EDITOR: I WM reading where It took Jefferson IB days to write the Declaraittan o f Inde^jendence. But in them days we hadl states men' that was thlnfcinsr of the next g'eneratlon. Today we got mostly polltlcdans that is think ing about the next. election and voters that ils - ithlnktng aibout. wlmt their old lady is going ito have fer supper. I see where the American In stitute of Bakers has recommend ed that the hole In the dougiinuit be reduced from 7/8 of a 'Inch to 3/8, of a inch. That’s the first break .tJie eating public has got in severaJ year. And It’s worthy of note that It dil'dnU come from the Congress. And I was looking ait some pictures In one of them slick magazines shoninig night go'wns that the wiimmen can use the nex!t day fer street clotihes. You wear ’em- to bed at night and the nexlt day wear ’em to the gi\>cery store. That ■ might be alrJBhit fer them olty wtaimen but lif. my- old ■ Jaidy • would ■ ever wear that cointrtwtlan she a night gowii'to the « r o c ^ store they’d either lock her lip or loick up the giwery stoi’e. Maybe both. ■While dt ain’t world-shaking news, since I ’m mentioning my old lady, I 'mteht report that her and them wimsnen to her circle at the church is having another squatoble. Ever since I’ve knowed that buJich they’ve fought among theli-selves six days a week and praised the Lord together on Sunday. This tlhie it’s over some of ’em wanting to put a kitchen in the church basement and some being agin it. I dont know AxOilcai side my old lady Is on and I shore aint glttlng her started by 'asking her. But from what I hear tell, a heap of churches has now got Mtchens. Maybe that’s the reason I ain’t heard In the last few years that old saying "pore as a church mouse.' sassy as the rest of ’em. On the International front, I see where a Russian in East Germany claims thait Russia In vented the steam engine. Sounds rcasoiiable. I was brung up to believe Fulton invented it, but the Russians dioi*o Invented hot air, and steam comes from hot nlr. FYom that poUvt it would be easy to hook a engine to it. Any day now, them Russians Is go ing to invent a beer tliat foams from 'Uiu bottom. I see where the Kremlin is sending out instructions <to teach public speakers In some of their slave comvtrles how to pcmounce Krushchev’s name with Just the right accent and reverence. I don't Imagine ole Knishchenr will ever hang nobody fer mis- pemounclng his name so long as the speaker bends his knee and bo'w-s long enough when he says It. Yours truly, Uncle Dave • O T B I S IS * ^ N l ^ YdBK & • r NOBTH CALLAHAN A hundred years ago thei-e was was abrew'dng to .this counti'y, not from abixiad, bub right hei-e among iis. It burst out, and dt lasteed four ling yeare, ollten with brother flghOng against brother. That was the ■ It was AX'lth my giiandfathers >lin Teimessee, but one would never think such a thing happened tihls far north. It did. Elias iamd ■WUUdam Ppolc Ue In ladjoc^t igra.ves Just across the river to' Springifleld, N, J. They were broitiheiis, and Hlas was a lleutenaiDb in the Confederaite ai“ Ullery, while Bill was a Yankee private iwho was pi‘«.senit at the Appomattox surrender. Up until 30 yeai's ago, the two graves wea-e looked , upon quite dlf- f^ n U y Iw itihe local people. The Y a^ee Poole -was honored and his reiiUhg jttaicc decorated by the veterans of tllie Union Army and their descenidiants; the ;Rel»l Poble’sf'grave- ' •«’as;,iooked u p ^ with 'di^toi. ,^ d e a ^ Mempi'lial bay ■when floiWers would edom the Norahern; •yateran’s grave, sticks .would ib^ piled lupori the onc■^v!ho'lhad foiig'ht for the South em cause, itihen burned. The bitterness of tHie OMl War still stu'ck. They were dUll hot under the collar aibout it and made no bones of showing it. The Jersey boy who had 'mairched under the Stai'S and Bars was disgraced. 6 0 S E C O N D S E R M O N S By FRED DODGE TEXT: "He who talks much says many foolish 'things.” — Comellle. Ml'S. Riant hod a disturbimr ses. Sion at the Woman’s Club. ’That evening she was telling her hus band about It. "And you know,” she rattled on, "I ceitalnly was outspoken at the meeting 1” "‘You wei'e,” toquii'Cd her hus band. "And who out-spoke you?” But last week they placed a red geranium on each grave, \\iiith a Confederate flag beside that of Ellas and a new 50 star flag of the United States alongside that of WUllam. Times and feelings have chamged. People realize that both sides felit they were flgOitlng for the right, not many are sure Just which ■was absolutely to t!he clear. The graves of Elias and WUllam Poole to the picturesque little Springfleld, N. J., cemetery are sinnboUc of this changc, that we”w^sh"to"^udy war no 'more, least of all ^imong ourselves. We ha'vc enough to libiuk _about out side our great country, and w6 need to stick together—alive or doad. There Is more to tills nxissUc business than meets lihe average eye. Bob Wlggtogton of Pan Anwican 'World Airways tells me of a couple who live on a tropical bcacMront in the Bahamas, for whom life would seem idj’lllc—df It were not for a few oircimistan- ces. The. couple. Chuck and Clara Klein, fonnarly of Texas, Uve on one of the Islands along tlie At lantic Missile Range of the U. S. Air Force. Missiles launched from Cape Canaver'al, Florida, shoot by their doorstep, though usually a hundred miles high, about a mlnula after /‘Iblaat off.V land some have landed to the ocean cast of the house in which they live. COiuck makes sure everything Is readj’ oai their Island when a missile "shoot” is Imminent. Ufe Is lonely here, too. Water must be pumped, heated on >tihe stove and kerosene is used for light. The nearest Um'n Is 25 miles away over a bumpy road. Food Is expen- si\'c, tnUk being 50 cents a quart, for c.\amjilc. They can't sulm to the ivai'by occaji because of <>haj-ks a.n4 barracuda, and sun« ba.thins on the bcacOi Is unbcax- able bccavi/>c of wvd Heas. So bU i«. uot paradise in uhe fiaJianiafr— but tihe Kleins help tA keep Uiis country safe for us here. Place UfcaaviJMj dwces, such as ring buoys, ropes and long polos, arouo4 Uw e^’tounins aruw or turn imib. You know people who cannot be out-spoken. You suffer silently, and vow 'never to be 'trapped In one-sided conversations again. What we thtok of others. Is de termined, chiefly, by the way others talk. Wo decide whether a pei-son ds educated or uneducaited, mature or childish, worth know ing or to be avoided, soon after we hear him talk. If we 'form our opinions of othei-s to that way, we may be ceiitato th'at they foj-m opinions of us to the sa'me manner. Thei'e- fore, how much we say, what, when, where, and how we say it, becomes vlbally toi'ix>rfcainrt to our social and business futures. There are few skills wlilch are as Im portant as the oai’eful ipi-epai-a- tlon of the labels we place on ourselves by our, talk. Daniel Ry- den wrote, “People Judge you the moment you speak; there 'Is no betiter index to your bi-eedlne, your educaition, your intvli-onment, your habltal associates.” Don't neglect this art. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Social Security In Davie County Do you know how much you will receive from social secui-ity when you retia-e?' Do you know how mudh yom- ifasnlly will i-ecelve in case of lUoycrdlceivehtjYsveit.ao case of your death? These are questions of vital ■import'ance to everyone, but we've found 'Uiat many people do not know the answers. , Sooial secrlty benefits partially replace the loss of income due to retli'emenii, disabllty or death of the worker In the fainilly. Since this is ti-ue, the amount of >the benefit Is based on the workei-’s average earnings to jobs covered by social security. In order to estimate your average earnings you must kaiow the period that will be used to figuring your avei- agc. For the people who were under 21 years of age to 1851 when many people were first covered under the law, the whole worktog history is used from age 21 to tha date of death, disability or reaching retirement. Stoce many people were well over 21 before the social secui'lty law w'as passed, begiruiing dates had to be set up for-them. The sooial security law first went Into effect Jan. 1, 1937, so this date is used as a possible starting date for flgmtog avei-age eamtogs. M!any more people were first covered by social security beginn ing with Jan. 1, 1951, so this Is another staiUng date for figuitog average earnings. The Social Security Adminis tration Is required to use the starting date that gives you the highest benefit. The ending date for the period used is when the worker dies, be comes disabled or reaches retire ment age dependtog on which happens first. Many people became covered under social security aiter 1951 and many people lose a year now and then when they rccdve very little or no social secuj’ity cover age. In order to give these peo ple more realistic average earn ings. five years of the lowest earnings (between the starting date and the ending dates arc not used in arriving at the aver* ag earnings In all cases. If you wish to know more about liow much your benefit wUl be, get In toucli wim your Social Security District Ofllcc at 105 Corrihcr Ave., Sa'lisbury. Ai>k (or Booklet OASl-30. cnUUcd "Uow to Estunate Your Social Security Payment.” Nortl) Carolina had 470,344 acres a'llcttcd to flue curcd tobacco to 1050. The next state do't.'n the Une w-js SouU) Caroluw. «’itib 83.73i> 0 BREW ER'S MUSINTBRlPnBTEaD . . . It has been our observation that most people inteipret the meaning of a political column when they read it in terms of their won feelings and leanings, i-a'tlheir than those of the wrltei-. For Inatance, during the recent gubernatorial second prlmai-y we wrote a letter to our long time friend, Dr. Ralph McDonald, who ran for Ghovemoi- of Noith Caro line on a liberal education plat- foim twice and was defeated both times. We included this letter as a part of our 'column. We pointed out to Ralph thiat it appeaa'ed that his philosophy was going to be -vtodlcaitea by the election of Ten-y Sanford with the backing of even itlhose staunch consea-va- tives who had so blttei-ly opposed McDonald. ■WHAT HAPPENS? . . . This part of our column was repro duced as paid political ad In the Winston . Salem paper with a footnote tliiat it was sponsoi-ed by friends of Dr. McDonald who were for Dr. Lake. Aii>pai'ently 'this resulted In a telepihone call to Dr. MdDonald out In Bowling Green, Ohio, where he is presi dent oif Bowlhig Green University to find out who he favored for Governor of North CaTOllna. Now the point Is that no one should have had to ask Ralph which pihilosophy he favored since 1ft fougliit thi-ough two bitter contesits for the same principles which TeriT Sanford was running on. AiNOTHEBR POINT . . . Last week we wrote a piece about all the good things we. the voters, were promised In the pi-lmaiy, and stated that we couldn’t wait to stajit getttog them. Now we didn't say We didn’t believe those promises to be trae. We thougiiit we took the optimistic viewpoint. Like the two dnniks in the hotel room, one said I can dive out that window and Into the window acixiss the coui-tyaaxl. Out the window he sa'Ued. Next day to the hospital he asked his friend of the night befoi-e why he didn’t tiy to stop him. "Stop you,” was the reply, "Gosh Fellow, I was betting you could miake It.” We have received some rough critlclsan ft'cm our readers and publishers recently, not about what we have said or whether or not they were faots. but partly on the basis as to how' Oiey in terpreted the meaning — or how they read between, the lines. FACTS . . . We now get to the point of 'this colunm for today. I start by saying that my following remarks are Intended to be com- pllinentai-y to all conceaned and not made with tongue In ohcek. Bert Bennett who wias an nounced as state manager for Terry Sanford and Hem-y Hall Wilson who assisted witfli great ability both did a fine job for Terry Sanford. We do not wish to take any ci-edit away from these and many others who con tributed as much to a successful Icanmalgn. What ^vq. really want to do is to give ci-edit wiiere credit Is due. the stepping stone to <flie U. S, Senate. FRIENDS . . . Among the new fa'ces in 'the state senaite next year will be our old friend IMIaynr Gordon Winkler of Boone who beat out another good friend of ours, Wade Brown. Gkw'don Is a quiet but eflfeoUve woi'ker and will no doubt make a place for himself to the legdslaitui’e. His brothel', Ralph Winkler, former chaii-man of the DemocraitrtC Ex ecutive Commltitee to Watauga County and foi’mer highway com- mlsslonei* for that district dldn% hui't his brother Gordon any when vote getttog time camie aroimd. NOTE: . . . ’The b ^ est political show on eai-th will be watched by millions conitoig faxm Los Ange les via television. This will be the first Demow-atlc Convention we have missed In 20 years but we will have a rinerslde seat Just the same, thanks to (television'. SENATOR' SAM ERVIN SAYS . ' A RONEY - ■WiTLDER . . . When Luther Hodges appointed Everett Jordan to succeed the late Keir Scott to tihe U. S. Senate, Ben Roney, who had served Scott as secretai-y both as Governor and in the Senate., left his job in Washington and came back to North Carolina along with Roy Wilder who had sei"ved as press secretary to Scott. These two astute and seasoned political ex pert's set up an office In the law building here in Raleigh. They an nounced an open house and wel comed all their friends and the press to come. 'We went. This was the real organized be ginning of Terry Sanford's cam paign for Governor. WASHINGTON — Last week the Congress a'ecesse4 for Uie period of the pohtlcdl party nat ional conventions. It was neces- saiy for me to leave early fM‘ Los Angeles as I am again servtog as a member of the platfoam com mittee of tlie Democi-atlc conven tion. My expei'ience at Chlteago In 1956 convinced me thait it is not an easy matter to spend sev eral days listening 'to adjvocates of extreme proijosals. This is a responsibility to addition' to my duty as a delegate from North Carolina. FoUowto'g ‘Mr. ’Truman’s news conference, IndilcaWons W’oi'e that the convention will be a lively aflala-. As I have often stat ed, Democrats seem to enjoy a good convention fight. We should have one. Vote I e.Kpecit to support Senator Lyndon Johnson for the nomina tion. He is my first choice, and I have not stated a second dhoice. I am iiersonally vei'y fond of my colleagues In the Senate who aro seeking the nomination. It is my thought that Senator Johnson, the Majority Leader of tlie Senate, has unusual quallficaitlons for the nomination. The Legislative Future While I felt that the Congi'ess should adjom-n sine die after passing the necessary appropria tions bills, it appeared that such a course tos not possible. I there fore suppoi-ted the resolution to recess pending the conventions. Upon the retui'n of Congress, there should be a minimum of legislative activity In this so- caUed political year. It wUl not be good for the country to legis late In such an atmosphere. As I "5iird"'i)ir itor floji' uf-cnr-3BnasB, if the country has endured for all of the ycaa's iiincc 1789 without some of these bills, it seems rea sonable to expect that the coun try will not fall pending the reUu-n of Congress In Januaiy, a time for more refloctlve considea’aUon of legislation. Bills rending Perliaps one of t^e most con troversial pieces of legislation to meet us upon our return to Aug ust will be the minimum wage bill. The House passed a modification of the original proposal of $1.25, reducmg that to $1.15 per hour as well as placing more moderate proposals In the bill regarding extension of covei*age. Thei'e un doubtedly will be a mammoUi eHort to enact the $1.25 houi'ly minimum wage with much broad ened provisions as to coverage by the Senate. This bill Is very sig nificant; it must be given vci-y careful .scj-utiny to prevent the destruction of the little man who is barely maktog his small busi ness go at the moment. . Social Security I’hc revision of the Sooial Se curity Act with respect to medi cal assistance to the aged is an other matter that the Senate must; face uijon returning in August. I am afraid tliat .such Issues us GENIUS . . . Ben and Roy Itept themselves In the background throughout the camplagn, which in Itself takes a strokcof genius. But they were the workhorses and don't you let anyone tell you that they weren’t. It takes anyone at least one good campa'ign to learn the ropes and make the con tacts. These two had all the re- fjuircments and tihcrcfore got the job done. Terry Sanford will need their, help as Governor ju.-it as muchjlii^ will virtually produce a pro as he needed oOicm in gctUng nom- t>csij0ji. inate<t-and who knows- Terry, Tii<^re is no doubt tlwt much Ben and Roy arc all Uiree young renwms to be done if the men. WhUe Terry is serving as Congress msiits on 'takmg up Uic Governor. Ben and Roy will no i^!>ues. doubt be la>’lng plans for t)ic'---------------- future and Us a good bet that iiir Oi iho J4C.077 lanna in NortU llirce mnskctrors will wind ui> 10.'i9, 81,056 par'* buiCk m Wasliangton. The Govcr- :tioipittd m Uie Auricultwal aorUup it> ecuwTiiUy a( <u> y PAOE TWO •4« DAVm COtMW EWTfiUfmSE-RliCOMi THtfl«t)AT, TOtt t, 1 S60 Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Among- <'hose present Sunday ait Yndkiln VaUey wei-e several vlsit- tors. VJsltliiB: lihe Mftiy T. Hon- diilx class wore Ma-s. Mai'tln Itcn- drex ffrom Hamlet. N. C.: and Ml'S. Hflirmon Smith of Redland. The Intejmediat-c class had a per fect abtendaiice record. The spec ial music ani.: singing was en- .loyed by all and a good mnssagc WAS brought by the Rev. ilay Hen. drlx in the paslof's absence. Miss Margaret Smith lias been moved from the Daivle Couiity Hospital back to the Lynn Ha.ven Nursing Home. Benny King, of Fort Knox, Ky., spent July 4 week end here whii his family. Ernestine and Ohrisbine West art spendilng the summer in Black Mountnhi with their gvandmather Black and mint Kathleen. iMr. land Mrs. Shelton Loyd from Ohapei Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Wiesley McKnight Mon day of this week. Tiiey were re turning lli'om a visit wiith Oheir son who Is sta/tioned at Port Knox, Kentucky. Helel, Nancy Teresa nnd Dwight Sparks, Lou Lakey a n d Roy Wright Jielped Nancy Jo Lang ston celebrate her ninth birth day o nthe mott-ning of July 4th by going ito play with her. They were given ice cream before they went home. That evening Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrws from Winston. Salem and Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Langston and daughter Kaye of atatesvU|le ajt a gi’illed supper with Jiea\ ' Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Da.vid Essex and son of Moicksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voglei- of Advance were 'Sunday visitors df Mi-s. Della Essex. Mr. and Mlrs. Paul Baiuiey and chlldi’en are vacationing in Cher okee. Pvt. Alvin Myers Is spending 10 days at home. He is now station ed at 'Port Bliss, Texas. Ml-, and Mii-s. OlHe Myers hac} as Sunday guests; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myei-s of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. Bradley Hai-tley of High Point: Raymond Myers of Darlington, S. C.; Bill Myers and family; <md, Roy Phelps and fam. lly of iBlbavllle. Mrs, Saaia Hege spent Friday with Mrs. Buck Edwards in Greensbh-o. Mi'S. W. C. Davis, Patsy and Su san Ellis visited Mr. anid Mrs, John Smith In Greensboi-o Sun day. Mir. and Mrs. Pete Mai-kland wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. Charles Gaawood of Advance, and supper guests of Mr. FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITCH. M.U. This column is published in the iutei'est of Pj'eventlve Medi cine nnd Public Health). As for proper Pood for Healtti; Pro historically men I'oamed the wildn, nibbled Mils and itllYnit. robb ed blixj’.". nests, cnptuped cci'toln doc.q for their milk, etc-~un;tll he MADE ras KltiLI (LEAN MEAT) Then he would RELAX! Before mnn began to settle in communities and TO TRY to raise his own food (and began EX- CESSSIVELY processing It), It is believed that he died only from “accidents of nature” — famine, floods, fires, falls, as victim of ‘other animals,” etc. (In passing this raises la quesUon; Ls It prac tical to attempt to (XiNQUER nature? Wouldn’t Is seem more sensible merely to spend a little more time ti-ylng to understand U?) Consider .the modei-n, abusive use of excessively processed veg etable m'aitter (starches and sweets). They have a tendency to kill our appetites for the moi-ei pi-otective lean meats, milk ,eggs, and relatively unprocessed vege table.? and fruits- Is’ tJiere any wonder that, from day to day, we're hearing of more and more infectious diseases (“vli-us X ’s”) —not to mention more and more so called “degenerative diseases” (How about Cancer ) How about the “fat guy’s pas sion for hog meat LEAN hog meat isn'it so bad — but, the old wild boar (prize of the forest) ain't” the same since he was captured, penned up behind the house (with his wives) and al lowed to get lazy! Stored starches and sweets tend to serve as media feu- the excessive growth of bacteria. Such (plus too much stored fats) itend to ovcr-tax our “Insulin producing” pancreas (one of or glands of in terna! secretion) — believed to be the most likely cause of the ter rifically inoi-easlng rate of devel- oiJmen-S of "sugar diabe<tes.” Even if this were not a likely pi-obabili'by, does It make sense to use aviation gasoline In a Model T Ffti’ds. If such 'gas didn't bum up or motors, w"hen combined with (or convented into) fata, Isn’t It likely to “clog us up with carbon” (Bay Windows)! The "bay window” guy is the one, because of Induced degenei- ative changes In the status of his “‘pump syatem,” w'ho Is Increasing the niunber of "guys and dolls” dropping dead at 35 Instead of 45 Ito 50. (Next Colurmi: Summary re; Pood foi- Health, iplus comments). and Mrs. Raymond Marklanid ait Smith Grove. Judy and Donna Hall speaiit the week end at theh- liome a t Ker- nei-svUle. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, .TtlLY 7 Hpscup 8, 1:30 p.m. A mii.sunderstanding — which causes bad blood between a man and his son — is .suddenly tor- Bctten when an e.'cplo.tlon ihrcat- ens the Ufe of the younR man. WBTV's "Rescue 8" thriller .starts at, 7;30 p.m. Pony RYpresa, .8 p.m. Law abiding citizens look to Brett Clark In amazement when the Division Agent stotps a .staee and foi-ces a U. S. marshall to release his prisoner in WBTV's “Pony Express" at 8 p.m. Zane Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. Rebel prisoners are placed in a pi'eetiitt'ffus posiWon \v^en a Union Army agent decides to pocket money intended for sup plies. Anne Baxter stars in WBTV's "Zane Grey Theatre” at 9 p.m. Markham, 9:.’t0 p.m. Only ‘one man knew cei-tain facts about Roy Markham, and lie died several mon/ths ago. Ray Millaind stars as WBTV's “Mark ham” at 9:30 p.m. Adventure Theatre, 10 p.m. In “Web of Curciimstaiices,” ThomaiS Mitchell stars as a man who for years has stolen from his wife’ grocery budget. WBTV's Adventure Theatre” starts at 10. Ln(o Show, 11:15 p.m. ' Ramon Navori-o anti Dorothy Jordan In “Devil May Oare,” WBTV’s “Late Show" at 11;15. FRIDAY, JULY 8 Death Valley Days, 1 p.m. All their hopes and dreams— not to mention bheir home and property — are threatened when a strange wagon sto'ps outside the home of a frontier family. WBTV's true "Dea': h Valley Days" drama starts at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. The cattle crew's horses are placed In jeopardy when a woman devises a plan to steal the mounts on WBTV's “Rawhide” at 7; 30. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. A stalled truck playis a big part In a robbery on "Manhunt,” WBTV’s deteobive series starring Victor Jory at 8:30 p.m. Oeeember Bride, 9:30 p.m. Deciding she needs to become alert to hold onto hei- Matt, Ruth joins a study group, leaving him feeling neglected on WBTV’s “December Bride’ ’at 9:30 p.m. Person to Person, 10:30 p.m. Cowboy Gene Autry and light heavyweight champion Archie Moore are visited by Charles Col- lingiwood on WIBTV's “Person To Penson” at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Victor Mature, Bthel Barry- moa-e and' Vincent Price star In "Mtoss Rose,” WiBTV’s “MllUon Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 9 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Police d'iscavei' a body, and tile flna(?rprints of a lovely youiiB u-cman on Ibo murder woaipon on w a w ’s "Perry Ma.son" at 7:30. Wanted, Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Jo.sh finds himself on an elu sive trail when he goes In pur suit of a murderer turned mniglc- ian on WiBTV’s “Wanted, Dead or Alivo’ ’at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Lupky, 9 p.m. Ii's a busy time for Lucky, when ho decidee to run tor city councilman In order to unmask n mob. John Vlvyan stars a« Chaoi- nel 3's "Mr. Lucky” ait 9 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m In order to help a oavab-y cor poral collect on his $600,000 lot tery ticket. Paladin braves an Apache ambush on WBTV's "Have Gun, Wlill Travel” at 9:30. Gunsmoke,. 10 p.m. Dodge Olty welcomes (?) a high minded Washington oftlcial who is bent on reforming the raucous frontier community. Marshall Matt Dillon .however, havs other 'ideas on WBTV’s ■'Giuismoke” at 10 p.m. Telenews Weekly, 11 p.m. A 1'5 minute program of film ed highlights, featui'lng the top news events of the week, is shown at 11 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Dana Andrews and Richard Conle In "Crash of Silence.” WBTV's "Million Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 10 Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy and Lassie discover a band of rustlers who are stealing hseep on WiBTV’s “Lassie” at 7. Dennis the Menace, 7:30 p.m. Dennis enlists the aid of the entire neighborhood to help a “desMtute” family (his own) In "Dei-mis the Menace’ ’on Channel 3 at 7:30 p.m. O. E. Theater, 9 p.m. Phyllis Thaxter and Ronald Reagan star as U. S. Infoi'matlon Service personnel in strife toi-n Asian village on WBTV’s "G. E. Theatre” at 9 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p.m, A young punk — dizzy with ambiilons of becoming a first- class gangster — gets a chance to prove himself in “Dry Run,” WBTV's “Alfred Hitchcock” shocker at 9:30 p.m. Colored News DOTS RECREATION The Davie County Training School playground had mia'ny In teresting events this past week. They included a. series of tourn aments, special events, and con tests. The itommament finals are' as follows: Tonnie Ijames was the cham/p at Box Hockey: Jimmy ScoOt w'as 'the best at checkers; Thomas Fowler defeated all com ers at hm-se shoes: Cecil Clem ent still maintains the crown ait carrom; and Bruce Frost is con vinced that there is no one who can beat him at Bing Pong. See the Chevv IVlysterv Sliow In (»!or Sundays. N BC-TV.CHEVROLET Y e a r ’s Best Seller at a Record Breaking Rate! This it the fradout Impala Sport Sedan M ore people are buying Chevrolets (including means the buying’s better than ever for you right now. Corvairs) than ever before—and Cljevrolet’s popular- So drop in for a chat with your dealer while the ily leadership is reaching new, all-time highs! That choice is wide and the time is right! CHEVY'S CORVAIR THE BEST SELLER’S CAR OF THE YEAR! Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan (%mth handy ftld-domi rear leal. No other car even came close to Corvair in this year’s competition for Motor Trend maisaziae's Car'Of-the'Year award. But unless you've ac> tualiy driven a Corvair—experienced its silken ride, Usbt steering, erab-bold'and-go traction —you can’t Imaslne bow quick It really is to please. Your dealer’s Uie roan is see.f¥ UmnM limpwttM See Chevrolet ears, Chevy's Oorvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s, MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-8US U0EN8E NO. 719 U00K6V1U«, N. 0. lllie lii.iUc .Itfaaucrs are cn- Bn god in a hot ponnnnt race with all teams tied for fU'st placc. Biiice Frost, the pitchea- for Uie Braves, is leading ■pitched and ba'tter. He ils undeifealcd os a IJitcher and batting a remarkable .803, Ronald Brown is the lead ing pitcher for the Dod8(sr.<!. The old timers Islayed the Little LcaBiiers a ifn'jnc of sctfUball last Tuesday and wm-c defcaited by the Little Lcairuers 10-9 alter 14 innings. Nath Dulln’s basketball all stars are still leading the league with a record of 6-1. The smaller children are enjoy, ing ■the plasMc swimming po(jl, arts and crafits, sand box, and swings. Some of next week’ activities on the playga-oimd will Include: league baseball, 'basketball, and softball, toun'naments in oil sponts, 'track and field events, bubble blowing, odd slmpe roots collecting, and free play. The girl's softball team will play Salisbury Thursday afitemoon on the playground. Dixie Classic Fair To Feature Cotton Bag Sewing Contest Contestants entering various products made from cotton feed and flour sacks will compete fm- $100 in' cash prizes, aJid a port able scwiiis mAclidne at tQio Dixie Classic Fair, Oct. 4-8 in Winston- Salem. Anyone who can sew Is eligible to enter. The woman receiving the most fiirst pliBC« rttibDRB at the Dixie ClB'salc wins a iiortnble senvlng machine and becomes on oiUlo- maiUc fiflalidb in the National Cotton Bok Sc\MhB Contest. FUty major state ond rcBlonnl fairs patiUolpate in thiU naWamvl com- petlUoti. If the Dixie Clafisic's top winner is selected os one of the two national chanrplons, she will be gilven an expense paid vacation to Hollywood, iplus ft share In several thousand dollars worth of merchandise gifts. Items may be submitted in 8 classifications In the Dixie Olas’ sic Pair's Cotton Bag Sewifng Contest: apron and potholders, luncheon set, pillow cases, play- suit, adult dresses, stulTed toy, spout or western shirt, and crib quilt, Wii'h the exception of min or ti4mming, ai-tlcles must be made from cotton containers used for packing products such as flom* and feed. The deadline for entering thja contest is Sept. 23. For complete information, rules, premium list and official entry foi-ms, write to Neil Bolton, Manager, Dixie Clas sic Fair, P. O. Box 7525. Reynolds StatUon. Winstcn-'Sftlem, N. C. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ilo Your tires Need Recapping? For The Best Quality RECAPPING . . . PAY US A VISIT -N EW TIRES FOR S A LE - 8.00 X 14 White Goodyear Double Eagles, $42.50, tax inc. 6.75 X 15 White Goodyear Custom Nylon, (first line), $24.95’ tax inc. Not Seconds! — PLENTY OF OTHER BARGAINS Baltjf’s Tire Service, inc. Route 3, TadkinvUle —-----f hwte r brbuah, 6r21iSS Salisbury |l(y - niiMifcsvUle, N. O. Phone ME 4:23fi5 VUVbViAAJVVVAfWAWIinAW'WVyVV <‘Next time you drive 4 hours to visit someone maybe you’ll phone ahead FIRST A quick, fnexpensive telephone Cflll qhaad MU IOV» you time and trouble too, the next time you or* planning a visit or o trip. Each year more and more people leorn that a telephone call It the $impleit and most inexpensive woy to obtain reservations, to moke sure you are met on time or ]ust to make lure your friends and relotives expect you when you go to visit. Next time you take o tripi pheni ahead first... and be ture. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. ^ LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc. '^ting^stown Kitchens S im SMff 6 6 INCH MODERN CAB I NET SINK IMMEDIATE ^ DELIVERY TERMS TO SUIT YOUJ $129.95 SMS' 54 INCH MODERN CABINET SINK '— '1\IMMEDIATE DEL IVERY TERMS TO SUIT YO.UJ KitcHens f iNK SALS! HZ INCH MODERN CABINET SINK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TERMS TO SUIT YOU! $79.95 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville* N' C.i .ttJLY 7, inco DAVtfe PAGE THREE i 'Concord Mr. and Mrs. Janies Qniwood visited and Mrs, John Lee McDaniel recently in Texas, Vncatlonins at Windy Hill Roach tills weeik are: Mt, and ■MJ/s, ©iigene Crott.9 and ohll- dwn>, 4to))by ond Oobtole; and Mr, nhd Mra. Reubeni BeiTle r nnd dnug-htej-, Karen. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Nnll and daug'lvter, Joyce, n'ccompnnled iJudy Foster, JinHiniy Nnll and Johnny Po.ster to CJnmp Tekoa Sunday where they will spend this week. Mr. and Mh-s. Bill Spry and Sue Gjotts shopped In Salisbury Saturaay. end Renee Bender were recent guests of Mr. and Ma-s. Beti'ler in Faith. Mrs. Dewey Hocn-ah of Maryland Is iVlSlttng her sister, Mrs. Dora Ben'ier. Mrs. K, B. Graves spent Fii- day night with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Jones, Mi\ and' Mi'S. Eustace Daniel and iSam Daniel .visited Mi-s. Annie Daniel Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathy Berriei- is vacation ing this week at Myiaie Beach, S. C., the giiest of Miss Sara talker. i ^ Ijariy Pos:teii’ spent last week "at La'ke Junalustoa. whei-e he at tended the Senior Workshop for You.h. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olaa-cnce Bi'ogdon nnd daugilrters nnd Joyce Nail left Wednesday for the beinch, JertT Berrler, student at the University of North Carolina, spent Ihe week end ait home. His parenits, Mr. and Mrs. Pells Be^ rier accompafiled him to Cliapel Mill Sunday p.m. Miss Paye Omtts was n guest of Mrs, Mag Martin Stuiday night. Dianne Phelps, dnughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Raymond Phelps is re cuperating satisfactorily after a recent appendectomy. Ml'S. Charles James and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt visited Mi\ nnd Mrs, John Wtagner Sunday afternoon. Pam Crotts attended a picni'c at Qjianlte Lake recently. She was the guest of Marsha Smith. WSCS Meeting The Woman's Society of Ohi'is- tlan Service of Oomcw-d Metho dist Chui'ch met In June in the Educational Building. The presi dent, Mrs. Homer Crobts, presid ed. Mrs. Buddy OiioWs presentted the progiram after which the hos tesses, Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. W. R. Davis served punch, cake squares and nut to the 19 mcmbei' preseiiit. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE FUNERALS Mrs. T. J. Rouse, IS Funeral services for Mrs. T. J. Rouse of Knmnaipolls were held Friday nftcrnoon at tlic First Enpitlsit Ohumh in that city. The Rev. Charles C. Coffey, pastor, ofllciftted. Burial was tn Ra.w Ceflwtery in Mocksvilte. Mra. iRouse dic'd Thursday morning at the Lowraince Hospit al in iMooresville. She had been a shut in for a nunHber of years but was a patient in the hos pital since suiTering a heaait at tack Inst week, A native of Davie Counby, Mrs, (Rousfl was the former Sa>mh Elizaibeth HaneWne, daugh ter of the la'tc George Klmber and Mary Ann tMyei's Haneline. She lived m Kaiinnipolis for the pnst 39 yeans. Survivors 'include her husband, Preston J. House; one daghter. Miss Annie Lee Rouse of the home; ■one son, Cecil Comtos Rouse of Kla'nnaipolls; four step sons, Marvin H., J. K. and WU- l(aim H. Rouse, ftU of Annapolis, and Dr. J. £d Riouse of Andei^son, S. C.; ithi'ee toroflhei'S, G. W., S.S. and J. Ed Haneline, all of Winston-Salem; and five grand- childi'en, Graves, 57. of Washin«U>n, D. C.. were held Priday aiftemoon at the Chestnut Grove iMethodist Chui'Oh. The Rev. C. M. Dc'dson officlaited. Burial wm in the chtu’ch ceimetei^. Mr. Gttives died, ait the 9t. QtlKnbath Ho.<^ltal lt> WaAhittg- ton. Ifc ma boT* July 28, 1902, Ih Davie County to C^nrlM t>, fltid Bmmy O'Neal tlKives. Mr. Graves is survived by o brother, Marviin Graves of Cteeens. boro; three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Pegram of Wiinston . Salem, Mrs. Benny liong pf Mooksvllle, Rt. 2; and Mrs. <Sally Windsor of Char leston, S. C. Mr. Bowden, w<lio died several years aeo. :Sun«lvliisr are two doughters, Mrs. R. P. Smtth of Advonce, Rt. 1 and (Mrs. Hazal Smltth of Wln- stoh-®olem; two sons, Oi'ady Bow, d«n of ^Suinffieirtleld and Ray Bow. wS Danville, Va.; « bTothftf, Torn Mott ot Moflk-IVlite, Rt. 9; a.-i tf>n»JttehUdTen and sevml tfireat- tfralwtehlldMii. Henry E. Graves, ,'57 Punei-al services for Heni'y E. Mrs. S. W. Bowde^, ai I'lun^rtU servtoes tm Mra. Clona Pott Bowden, 91, of A^vatice, Rt. 1, widow df S. W. Bowd^, Vfere held Saiturday afternoon at tl>e Bel'hlehem Methodist ‘ Church. The R«v. Dlwlght Mashtoum and the Rev. George Bpuneir i>fflclart«d. Burial was >in the chui<i!h ceme- 1617. Mrs. Bowden died Thursday At the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. She had been Hn ill health a year. She was bom July 27, 1868, In Davie Coiuity to Johi^ and Eliza beth James Plobt. Mrs. Bowden was a membra: of Bethlehem Methodist Churdh. On June 12, 1898, she married your most precious possessioi deserve the healthful, year ’round comfort created by an ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP Have jpu ever thought how important the Indoor climate of your home is to your family’s health and happmeii? With clean, filtered air — cooled and dehumidified in summer . . . gently warmed in winter — your family sleeps ' sounder, eats better and has calmer nerves. Pollens and other allergens are removed. There’ll be fewer cleaning chores and bills because the thrifty electric heat pump can’t produce »oot, smoke or grime; no fuel is burned. The electric heat pimip is automatic. Just set the thermostat and the temperature you select is maintained winter and summer. And here’s more good news . . . THE THRIFTY ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP COSTS ONLY 1^ PER SQUARE FOOT PER MONTH TO OPERATE! Oitcuss your cooling and beating needs with a Dnke Power beating specialist. Gel free infonnation and advice. Duke Power oeitber selli nor initalls beat pumps but welcomei your inquiriet, A«k also about the convenient Equalised Payment Plan. T h e e l e c t r i c M i f , t e M t c d a i f ^ - th e c h i^ i^ a if DU POWER COMPANY I Duke Power Coropiny I ---------------------------- I 7.7 I would like more information onsI □ lillec’trii- ileat Pump ' □ Electric Comfort Heating I n RIertric AppliBncet Nan)« _ Housepoww Pane) ,PUo AU-Electric ^ate Gold Medallion Bomt I StrMt Addreu I cut — — „»i..ZoM. Mrs. Frank Sheek, 77 Puneral servfces for Mrs. Sallie Perdon (Aunt Perd) Sheek, 77, of Advance, Rt. 1, wei'e held Sat- uiday aifternopn at the home and at iDhe Mftced'onta Moravian Church. The Rev. N. C. Byerly, the Rev, Gem’ge Brunei and the Rev. Ed (Bi'ewer ofllclated. Burinl Was ih :t(ho church cemetery. Mrs, Sheek, operaitor of a Pomth .Sti'eet boording homo In iWinsbp^ . Salem for more than 20 years, died at the Lymm Haven R(»t itlome in Mockisville laat i ’hurSday. She had been in de clining' healtih two years and criy<»lly ill eight weeks. She was bom Oct, 8, 1S&2, iii Davie County to L, M, and Ada Williams Smith. She lived In Da vie :<^unty until going to Wln- s.ton.<i^em in 1938 to live and to opeiwte a boa'i'ding house. On Aug. 8, 1906, she maiTled Prank Sheek, who sunvives. Also sui'vlvlng are a son. Qiray Sheek of Advance, Rt. 1; a foster daughter, Mi-s. Cleo Hahn of 211 N, Green St.. Wjinston . Salejn; seven grandchiildren nnd four gi'eat grandchildren; itwo sisters, Ml'S. Naomil Higgins of Winston- Sjalem and Mrs. Lillian Panko of Jfessup, Md.; and a 'bi-other, P. R. Smith ot Advance, Rt. 1. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE iS iS ii WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 25 words .............65e . Each word otm 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and obarsred to an established business acoonnt. OABD OF THANKS, fl.OO -[SALE OP PBRSOKAr- PROPB^- BRTY . . .at auction . . . of James P. Potts, located 2% miles b^low Pork Church on Hig'hway 801. Saturday, July 16 ait 2 p.m. Ant4que clock, spinning wheel, and othei' litems too-numerous to mention. G. Ii. Potts, Odn. for James F. Botts. 7 7 atip POR SAIIE; Pour piu'elbtt'ed' Whippet puppies, 8 weeks old. Telephone ME 4-2472. Charles P. WHUiamis, Rt. 4, Macksvllle. 7 7 Itp HOR6E SHPEimG . . . Call Mocksvillc ME 4-27a3. 7 7 Itp POR aAliE: House on Park Ave. D ^ , ptohen witai touUt-in oven, surface unit, one and one-Walf baths. Three liwdi'ooms w^lth wall to wall carpet. Living room with wall to wall carpet. Baseiment, carport, large lot. See Clyde Hendtiipks or Bob Daniel. 7 7 tfn HOOBE !POR SAiLE: 'Located on Wilkesiboro Stredt to MocksviUe, Three bedi-ooms, brick veneer, Ownei- lea’viing town, A good buy. See T. J. Caudell at Caudell Lumlber Co. 7 7 tfn WANTED: An elderly lady to keep house for three small chil dren, See Hoyle W, Combs. Rt. 4, Mtooksvile, any day before noon, 6 30 2tp A WIOHID TO THE WIVES . . . tf you need ntoney to buc a OAT, Jtome, fonmlUue, AVON can helip you. RaTnltiigs $a to $.') per hour. Wmite Mgi'. tilllle P.\yne, Box 1187, North Wllkc.^boro, Kiv. Ing d'D-iCtiions. POR SALE: Oiw 8 foot ovcrhcnd garage door, 'priced reasonnbly. Contact Gray Sheets, telephone KI 3-2371. 6 23 3tp POR RENT; 40 acres of land for grain. Conitaot Mrs, Lon Oham- berlato, nonr Dnvie and Iredell line, two nnlle.s souilfli of Sandy Sprli«g,s Ohui<ch, 6 30 Sin POR SALE: Five room house with bath, large lot. Good gar- dien. Located SaoTfQi'd Avenue, Mo'Cksvl'lle. N, C, E, C, MORRIS, MocksviUe, N, C, 6 23 4tn POR RENT: Oiw 3 i-ooin apnat- nveiit. OJie 4 I'oomi aipiaa'tment, and oflloe space on fli-st floor. Heat, lights and water fm-nished. Horn-Hard'lng Building. Mocks- ville. Por further imroimiiailion call ME 4-2765. 0 22 tfn NEED IMMEDIATELY One m housewMe in Davie County with ainlbitton to earn monej'. Good iixcome, Bart time. We train you. Write Lillie Payne, Manager. Box 1187, North Wllkesboi-o, giv ing dii'eol.ions. POR RENT: Pui'ii'ished apart ments, all modern conveniences. Pirst floor. Also rooms foi- ti'an- sents. Contact Mre. E- H. Frost, miles from MocksviUe on 601. Phone ME 4-2846 and 2294. 6 9 tfn POR RENT: A four room furnish, ed apartmeiDt and also a four I'oom unfurniished apartment. Contact Mrs. Maibel Loyd, Davie Plorist and Niu'seav. Telephone ME 4-2254. 6 16 tfn POR SALE: Attractive home on Yadklnville i-ood at city limits. Tiiis home has 2 bedi'oonis, liv ing I'oom, lai'ge kitchen, family room combination, and a large utUlty room w^lth lots of caib- inet space, phis a sci'eened side porch. It lias city watea-, a nice lot and is reasona,bly priced. Call ME 4-2686, alter 6 p.m. 6 2 tfn POR sa le: Seven room house on Halander Djilve. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 fbn WANTED TO BUY: Ky. 31 Pesoue Seed- Oomlblne run or cleaned. We Will buy any aimount, any time, any whe:-e. Brawley Seed Co., . Inc., Mooiie®viUe, N. C. Phone NOi'th 3-1281. 6 2 5tn MAiNY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fui'niture. cars, lots, etc We spectaMze in quality mo bile homes and service at a min- iimun cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N. C. PA 4-4746; Kei-n. 993-2148- POR RENT; Beach Cottage, Myd’lle Beach, S. C. Five rooms, modem, fui'nished. Near ocean. Reasonatole rates- Book eai-ly. Contact George R- Hendi’icks, MocksviUe Cash Stiore. 4 28 tfn OAIRESE2R WOIMW . . . MISS WO{«K««a? . . . Like extra mon. ey. AVOW OOOMieSTJOS has lim ited wenlinrs for p»rt time work new your home. Must act »t o^oe, WrHe Manageir, Box 1187, NoKdh WUkofiftww). giiving direct, ions. 7 6 Itn FOR StAILE: HouseluAd fui'nlsh- Ings lot the hom« of Mj's. W. T. Pott4s. ^ le time, S^tuvday after noon, July 9, at 2 p.m. Route 3. Mud MiU Rd. 6 30 Zbp POR SAIiE; UISBD HAY BAilESR: Qood running condition. See BiU Keeter or George Howard at Ad vance. 6 30 2tn FOR SAliE: N>ine room house on Salisbury St. lot 120 x 500. Ex- oelleiyt location foi' tomist home. Adso nice 5 ]x>am home on Mium- tovd Oiiw (Thwmond Di'aughn place). 'See H. H. Hoots 131 ldl«wilde OtUve WinsUm'Salem. 6 30 2tip ATHLETE'S FOOT GERMTO.lUUf ^S QAV8. U ao^ d«U8<hte(d■..........................T-at anyiiL WwiM, your fjgi, sg T v f-S i too O' i^vee aiTODAY NOTICE OF RE-SALE Noa-th Caa-olina Davie Comity Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by an Order of Re-Sale signed by the Honorahle S, H . Chaff in, Clerk of the Superi'or Count of • Davie .County, d«ted June 30. 1960. in 'the special piw.eedln«s enpitled IN THE MATTER OP JAMES M, BROCK. Gwai'dian of ALMA BLANCH STROfUID, the undsr- signed wUl offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest blddei-, foi' cash, on the I6bh day of July, l«60. at 12 o'clock noon ,at the Courthouse door 'In MocksviUe. Davie County, North Caavillna, tlie following described real property, located In Calahaln Township. Davie County, to wit: BEGflawraNG at an ii'on stake on the North edge of U, S, Hlgh'tt’ay BOl and runs thence North 17 degs. East 165 feet to a White OaJc stump and stake; thence North 66 degB. West 135 feet to an iron stake: thence South 25 degs. West 198 feet to an iron stake on the edge of U, S. Higluvay 901; tlionce with said Wghway South 82 degs- East 177 feet to the Be- gdnnlng, CONTAaiNING SIXTY- PIVE HUNDRIEDTHS (0,05) ACRES, more oi- less.A flour and feed mill located on the above deflci’itoed real property. The said re-sale ■wUl remain open for fen days for Inoreafie bids and is subject to oonfii'mo'tlon by tlie Clerk of Superior Court and the Resident Judge of Supertoi- Couit. A good fad'th deposit In the amount of ten per cent of the bid may be required.This 30th day of June, 1860. JAMH5S M. BROCK, Guaidlan of Alma Blanoh Streud. 7 7 2t NOTICE Nortlhy Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of tmst execut ed on the J6th day of July, 1958, „ bv S*MUEL L. DANIEL and wife, t.'tin RUTH DAWm., 'to MAE K. skin ait Wilkins CUCK. Tinistee, and recorded in SI. pa<e U. in the office of the Bolster of Deeds for Davie County. Nfo«ih Carolina, default l«iving been made in the pay-310 latent <d the Indebtedness seemed thci-eby. the under.<ilBned Ti'ustce wtu oflei' for sale to the highest bidder, for cash ,nt 'public auction at the Courthou.se door In Mocks- vlllfl, Davio Co-uiiity, North Caro lina. on Sah'day, the 30th day of July, 1900. nt twelve c ’clock, noon, the lollowing deacrlbcd tract of land: Lying and belns in Jevu-inlfin Tott'nshlp. Dnvip Ooiiniy, North CaioltTUi, onri bnmg LoU! Nos, l, a, 3, 4. r>, 0, !i9, .'iB, f>7. 50, 55 and parts ot Lot,*) No."!, 7 and .54, aa shown on a miaii or plot of the Subdivision ot the G, P. Daniel land In Jerusalent Township, in Block “A" as surveyed nnd platt ed by G, Sam Rowe. C. E.. made in Maith, '1945. and recorded l>n Book 30, page 82, Office ol the Register of Deed,^ for Davie County, Noa'lh Carolina, nnd to which reference l.<! hereby, made tor a more partl’oular descrlipWon: motes, course.s and distancc.s ns foUows: BBGINNIIN'O nt a iJolnt tho in- tei'scc.ion of the Northwest corner of Lot No, 1 nnd Highway No, 601, a.nd a'unmlng thcnco SouthE'ast with said Higlvway a distance of 150 It. to a poiait 5 ft, S. of the Northwest corner of Lot No. 7; thence North 60 degs. 45 mln. Easit to Idle .intersection of the Eastern comers of Ixxts Nos. 54 'and 53; thence N. 36 degs, 30 min, E. 150 ft. to the N'Ortheast comer of LoS No. 59; thence South 60 degs. 45 min. W. 371.9 ft. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNTNG-. For reference see deed of trust i-ecorded in Book 81. page 11. The highest bidder will be re quired ilM deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal 'to ten per cent of the aanount of his bid up io 011,6 thousand dollars plus five per ccnt ot the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This the 1st day of July, 1960, MAE K. CLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 7 7 4'tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Oaa'ollnia, Davie County Having qualified as Adminilstra- trix of the estate of Wlllilam Heoir ry Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, tilts is to noitify aU pei- sons liiaviaxg claims against said estate to piiesent them to thei un dersigned on or befoi'e the 9th day of June, 1961. or Jhis notice will be pleaded in bar of tihelr recovei-y. All pea'sons indebted to said estate will please miake Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Jmie, 1960. MAUD DAVIS, Admdnlsti'atrlx of 'the estate of William Heni-y Davis< decoBised. 6 9 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attorney. ADMilNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North CaaoUnn, Davie County Hawing quaUfled as Administrator of tlie estate of NeUie S, Collette, deceaiscd, late of Davie Co'unity, this is to notify all pei-- sons h'aivlng claiims against said estate to presenit tfliem to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1961, or tliis jwtlce will be pleaded In ban’ of theii- re- covsi-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make .Im- mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th daiy of June, 1960 GfflLMER E. COLLETTE, 105 HiedJgocock Ave., WUiston . .Salem, N. C„ Admlnista-aitor of tlhie estate of Nellie S. Collette, deceased.,____________ 6 30 6tai ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oai’ol'ina; Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the esta/te of A. A. Oornat- zer, deceased, lote of Davie Coun ty, this Is to notify aU pei-sons havlnig clailms agalnist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June. 1001, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of theii’ i-ecovery. All persons Indebted .to said es tate wUl please inake imimedlate paym'ent to the undersigned.This tihe 30U1 da.y of May, 1960. S. R. CORiNATZER, Ad!miin3stra- tor of the estate of A. A. Oomat- zer, deceased. 6 2 6tn BROOK & BROCK. Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CaawlUia, Davde County Having qualified as Executrix of the estiate of SaUie Bailey Wyatt, deceased, late of Davlc Comity, thte Is to notify all., ____having claims ag'alnst said estate' to pre.sent itfliem to the undi-slgn- ed on 01' before tihe 9th day of June, 1981, or this nobice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recoveiiy. All persons Indebted to said ts- tO'te will please make imimedlate payment to the undei-slgned. This the 1st day of June, 1960 BESSIE WYATT WILLIAMS, 320 Vintage Avenue, Winston- Salem. Executo-lx of the estate of Sallie Bailey Wyatt, dece«.sed.2 9 Obn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Oaa-olina. Davie County Having quaUfled as Executrix of the estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un designed on or before blie 19th day of May, 1961. or this noMce wiM be pleaded In bar of theli- re- coveiy. All persons Indebted to saild estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. 5 19 6t This the 12th day of May. 1960. G-BOROIA ANN DANIELS, Ex- ecutrix of the estate of Roy Wa^lngton Daniels, deceased. NOTICE Noi-th Cai'ollna ,vle CountyTHE SUPERIOR COURT DENA LONG CUNE Plaintiff vs J'AMBS WOODROW CUNE Defendant To James Woodiow' Cline: Take notice <>hat a pleading seeking relief against you hae been filed in the above entitled action,Tlie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on givunds of two years S6P6T6ltiOtl.You are required to make defense to su(^ ideading not later than July 20. 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party eaekinc service nEflilniit yrni will apply to the court for the relief sought. This tile 10th d«y of June, 1960. S, H, CHAIvm. Clerk, Superior Court ClnU'dc H'lcks.Attorney 6 23 4t N O T I C F. NonUi Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the a}»clal pioccedlngs entitled "C. G. Bait- ledge and wife, Maa-y Ratledge; C. H. Ratledge and wife. RUby Ratledge: Edmonin Nlfong and husband. Russell Nlfong; D. S. Ra tledge xind wife, Mai'gie li. Ratledge; A. C. Ratledge and -^'Ife, Flora Reed Ratledge; A. S- Rat ledge and wife. Biddle Ratledge; Agnas R. Oleai-y iWldowV, ex pmrte" the undersigned Oommis- sloner wUl on the 25th day of June, 1960. at twelve o'clock noon on t)he pi'ean'ises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clai'ksvlUe Town^dp, Davie County, N. C„ and more pnrtioulai'ly described as follows: BEGINNING at ■a stone on Bast side ot State Hlgh^vay No. 80 and on North side of Pino Road: and i-unning West 32 degs. North 14.64 clis, to a stone to Joe Baity*s Itoe: thence Sou>th 13.66 olis. to a stone- thencc East 3 degis. South 15 chs. to « stiake In Lowei'y’s line; thence North 4 degs. East 13,66 chs- to the beglmnhig. oontalntog 20 acres, mtsre or less, Por I'eference see deed recorded In Book No- 27. page 207. Davie Registry. Sold subject to the conPh-matlon of Dhe Com-t after 10 days allowed for upsot bids. Also to -be .sold setpanately at public aucMon on the premises, same day, beiginnlng at 10:00 A.M, the liousehold and kiltolicn furni ture, garden tools and several 100 year old English Box\voods now located on premises. Tills 23rd day of May. I960. C. G. RATLEDGE 5 26 5t OommlssionerMARTIN & MARTIN, AttowntyS TERMITES KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL 8av« 9100 or more. Easy to use. N« harm to ptaats. Profetsfonalty prov«a 8 years protection. Get FREE folder at jrour Lumber Yard. Thousands ase It* Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5I3S Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E.u.Motors and Controls Dayton and Bell I'ullcys. Delta Electric Rei 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. Cj PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ] ISERHOOR QIALITY Pink C o lon ial to Rooan* Taylov buffs* Beds. Ask your az’ohiteot and oontraotor. ISENHOUR 1 = 1 = 3 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 ASC News 106D Wool IiicciiUve Payment Rates Announced Payment 1o woll pi'oducers un der the ASC Wool Incentive pi-o- graim wRl begin soon. According to the Sbaite ASC ofllce stiorn ^•ool payments foi- the 1969 nxar- ketlnig year will enniount to 43.2 percent of the not return each piK)duccr received fi-oin the sale of wool during the 1959 marketing year. The payment rate on the sale of unshom laiml)s to contpensate for tihe wool soM wlith the lamb will be 7S cents per hunda'ed- wclght of live anlmials sold. These payments will be made only on shorn wool and \mshoi-n lambs for markeit between April 1, 1659, and Mai'ch 31, 1960. The shorn wool payment rate , Is the pcj-centage I'equired' to ■ raise ithe average price piwluc- cj’s received for <)helr wool dur- ! Ing the maa-ketlng year up to the ■ incentive level of 62 cents. This : mieUiod of payment is designed ! to encoiumge pi'oducers to do a I good job of marketing tholr wool ' as well as to Increase d<jmestlc wool production. 1060 Cotton Penally Bate Announced The mM'kettag quota penalty rate on “excess" 1960 ci-op cotton will be 19.4 cents per pound, ac- icoi'ding to H. D. Godfrey, ASC ' State Almlhisti'ative Officer. I Oonfa-olUng- leg'islatlon provides ‘ thait the m'ai'kettog quota penalty rate be set at 50 pei- cent of ■ the parity price per pouiid of cotton effective June 11. The spariby price for upland cotton as of June 1'5, I960, was 38.89 Cents ■ pej- pound. - Alt a referendum held in North Coi-ollna, Dcc. 15, last year, grow, ers to this state approved quotas by a 97 per cent majority. When cobton maa-kctine quotas arc placed in effect at the request of the faimw voters, a faimicr who does not comply with his cotton acreage allotment is sub ject to a penalty on his farm maiiiketlng excess. The cotton a-op from the faim Is also Ineligible f9r price support under ASC's cotton loan pi-ogiiam. Wlieat Referendum Brings Questions From Growers As JtUy 21 aojproaches, the date for tile whea.t referendum, more and more growers arc asking questions -about the marketing quotSas and the referendum, ac- coi:ding to Chaii-man L. G. Miiller of the County Agricultural Sta- bilissaitlon and Consenvation Com mittee. Polntins out that county ASC ofllce people and all county and comlmunlty committeemen have the answers to progi'am operation questions, Chalnnan Miller gave a quick review of answers he is most frequently called upon to give. The results or the referendum will detewnilnc whether or not marketimff quotas, with penalties for oveiiplanting aci-cagc allot ments, wiili be in elleot for the 1961 ci'op. Tlicy will also deter mine the level of price Bupport which will be available. Tlaese and oUicr basic questions are being studied carcfully by wheat BTOwers. Some have asked, "Who Is ell- Blble to vote,” The answer Is, any faa-mw who would be subject to the quotas. iPaiins will be suWect to tlie quotas it the wheat to be hniivested for grain in 1961 is moi-e tlian 15 acres. Farmers who took part in tl;ls ye^ir’s “feed wheat” program will not be eligible to vote In tlie refer endum. "If quotes are in effect, what will the penalty fw' failure to comply with acreage allotanents. The penety on excess wheat will be at Idle rate of 46 per cent of the Mlay 1, 1961, parity price. Another frequently asked ques tion is, “How does the referendum affect 1951 price suppoi-ts?” The answer ■Is': If two-thlids oi' more of the fai'mei' who vote favor quota, the full level of price sup port which Is autJhorized for the 1961 crop will be available for those who comply with bheii' wheat acreage allotments. If less than two-ithirds favor quota,s, acrooi^ allotments will stil be in effect and the same acreage will be allotted regard less of t/he outcome of the refer endum: IhoAvevei’, price suppoi-t v/111 drop to 50 peit cent of parity tor those who cooniply with their acreage allotoents. No price sup- poi-t Ss available for those who fall to comply with aweage a- Votimenits, with or without the marketing quotas. Farmers in doubt about theli' eliglblH'iy to vote the refei-en- dum, or any program question, should see their county ASC of fice. The refea’entium will be held In .the ASC ofllce for all com'- munities on July 21st between the houre of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bainbow Bridge, the woi'ld’s lai-geist natural bridge, spans 278 feet and ai'ches 309 feet olbov« a rock-strown desert In southeim Utah, the National Geogi'aphic Magazine says. yOllR COUNTY AGENT OoimtT AieBt LEO P. WltitlAMS ORNAMENTALS By JOHN H. HARRIS Extension Horticulturist Bermuda QmssI To me that’s an ugly word. But you can get rid of BeiTOUda gn'ass — without nwjvmg off and leaving it —«nd even in the lawn. How? Remove from your exiiStlng Bermuda lawn good size pieces of sod and replace with plugs of Meyer Zoysla grass. Donit ovei- fertilize, keep the grass cut low (one to two Inches) and under most conditions the Zoysla wdll spread aaid take over. In areas whero Centipede is haady It will do tne same thing. An other metliod is to kill the Bei- muda w'ith Methyl Bromide under a plastic cover or spi'oy the yard with chemicals such as Dowpoh. Wliy convert the lawn to Z oy sia or Centipede? My neighbor said he was scared to death of anything that would choke out Bermuda. Actually Zoysla and Centipedfe are much oasier to control than is Bermuda and makes a much supei'lor lawn. Here are some other sugges tions i-egai-ding Bermuda contav)!. Remove all Bermuda ga^ss from areas to be planted In flowei-s or low growing shiiubs Iw troatlng the bed with metihyl Ix'omide, by removing all roots by hand, or by treattng area with soil sterUant such as Dalapon ("Dowpon” ), •Atlaclde,” or T.C.A. (H soil ster, llanit is used It will be sevei'al months before soil will be produc. tlve). Berimuda gn'ass that is al ready m a flower oi* shrab bed will havo l3 be removed by hand because any chemical that will kil! Bermuda grass will aso kill flowers or dirubs. Vou might olao ti'V shading It lut by usng black ptestditt or he«wy block palpcr. Bermuda will come through other t>-pe madches. To keep grass fli-om' entei-ing bed, s« ay malelic hydrazide (sold as “M|H 30") Dalapon ("Dow pon"), "Aitlacide" or "T.C.A." on a strip of grass about one foot wile. "MH 30" works best when soil Is moist and humidity high. "MH 30" doesn’t kill the gitiss but s ops its g'lxwvth foi- 3 to 4 weeks. Rain within 24 hours after appli cation may g:-eatly i-educe Its ef fectiveness. These othea- materials kill the grass and nothing will g iw in the ti-eated sltrlp at soil for several weeks. Thi-ee or four applica tions a year will keep Bermuda grass fro menitenlng the border. Use the materials accoi'ding to di. rections on the container. About 24,674,000 pounds of flue cured tobacco was sold in North Caroltoa during 1959 by farmers from other states. But North Carolina growers sold 44,- 714,000 pounds in other states. Your County Home Ec Agent THE POOO SHOPPER PMesh vegetable supplies con tinue to inci-ease as season reach es peak. North Caa'olina grown Iiish potatoes, gi^een beans, cu- cumlbers, and peppers are now foving at attractive prices. Econ omical buys also include lettuce, celery, gi-een onions, butter beans, sweet corn, and calbbage. Tomato volume has Increased significant ly rosulting in much lowei- retail prices. Prices on many fresh veg etables would warrant quantity lot buying for canning and freez- mg. Wlartermelon and cantaloupe supplies haive Inoi'eased givatly Insuring adequate supplies. Econ. omical prices are now being seen on high quality melons. Although most peaohes appeai'ing on local mai'kets are the cling or seml- cllng' varieties, pribes have declin ed to atti-actlve levels. Look for better quality and lowei- prices In the conning weeks. Although banana iprlces will continue to show gome price Bli^ngth, they re main an econointKua buy. Beef oontihues to rellMt the greatest prtbe de<dlnes at the meat cotmter. SDediiil merclhandisiiw camiAigns wlll.featuK beef cuts for outdoor coolcing. ^or bock yard cookery, <he choice and good quali:y beef is extiected to be the most economical' buy. Best pork buys will indude ham, bacon, pic* nics, and sausage. Special prices are also expected to fae seen 'oh various lamb cuts. This will add a welcome change as well as econ. omy to menus. Spedal promi6tlonel prices are expected U> be seen on turkey as supplies begin to increase. The heavier birds, ■ over^ 20 ' pounds, will predominate for tasty cold roast turkey, sandWltthes and sal ads. Egg prices will continue on a normal seasonal incline with the laige size being the most economical buy. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Dr, R. P* Kemv In many cases ef auto accidcnts, there occur strains af fecting tiie back, neck and allied areas of the body- Chlro- tn'aetio care has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustaiJited 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 chiropractic examination, it may save you much suffering. REMEMBER, as a rule, your auto insuraitoe provides and pays for chiropractic care on the same basis as any other treatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksvUie, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service VW .W JVW JW A^ i t - . 8 - - SERVICE IS OUR DUSINESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —Lubrication —Greasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —^Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories JULY 5-10 L'ise at Campobello ll'Dramatic Story of kklin Delano Roosevelt" TANCLEWOOD BARNIHEATREClemmons, N.C. HiQliwav lliSW. 8;tS P.M, Adml»lon, $2.00. i1.SO Reservoliont Coll RO 6-6473 C o sto m Mae/e ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 ■ W % V i f i ^ ' . W . V . V . V . V , W . V , V , W . k *«v .W i.v .% v .v .v .'i y o u r n e w THURMOND E. DULL STATE FARM AGENT I ’m a nciglilmr of yours — hrre lo proiide prolrctioa for .ill yoiir personal insurance needs. I may be able W) save you nionry, loo — on aulo rinancing and insurani:r through my Bank Pian. Or perhaps I em help you work out more satisfactory protection for jn family and your home. These are jol>s for whieJi I've been specially trained. Call me or tee m e'm ik ' I’m anxious to meet you. •' ORNAMENTAL IRON \VORKS ~-Ra4linss ~-Porcb C'ulunuiM ^-Basemeiit C'olutuus rubtti Ail lilndo (>r uni DIci'Iriu Wrdliuf Mocksville Alolor Cu. 1‘' Ouiggih!,, Manaeer PiWO»S(£ I-S379, BtuclisvUie. K. 0- tTATI FAIU INtUIANCI IT PAYS TO K N O W YO U R STATE FARM A G iN T THURMOND E. DULL 1 Court Square I’hone Mb' 4'S liT BE A P A R r y T O SA V IN G S AT O U R OP VALUES IT THE HESTIKCHOISE PEOTtrS CHOKE SALE! • Model FGA With trade GEEZER . . .S229.05 15 Cubic Foot Capacity Model KFA-30 R A N G E sm oo with trade Exclusive plug out surface and oven units. And the Westinghouse mir acle seal oven. SPECIAL WESTINGHOUSE ICE TRAYS . Model RMA 11 with trade REFRIGERATOR S188.00 Cold injector refrigerator . . . chills food and drinks faster than any other Refrigerator. HAVE A FRONT SEAT Watch the National Democratic Convention next week on Tele* vision over CBS, brought to you by Westinghouse. VERNON’S rUK QUALITV FUHNITUHE ANU APPLIANCES Model L-124 AUTOMATIC LAUNDROMAT $228.00 with trade 4 cycle . . . 7.13 lb. capacity . . . five year guai’antee. Revolving agitator, washes clean er, rinses better and cleans itself. ,V ,% v.% W .V .W A ^ .’.^rt%VrtV.%%VrtV.'^^AV»V D A V I B Annual MASONIC PICNIC Is August 11 ---------- # ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.19 inches Volume LUI *A11 The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 16 Seventeen-Year-Old Danish Girl To Come Here As Exchange Student To Make Home With The Geo. Rowlands for Year A 17 yeai' old Danish gU'l Is expco^ed ito arrive In MockavlUe in August Just prior to the open ing of school. During the next school year, she will become a citizen of this coinmiunltiy and wlU 'be a student at the Davie jjMniy ConsoU'diaited High School. ^jRonsoiied by the Mjoclcsvllle Ritttoi-y Olub, ahe will ibe here on ■an Amei'lcan Fldd Sei-vlce Fel- lowsWp. She will make 'her home with Mr. ajnd Mi's. George Rov/- ItLnid of MSocksvllle. mge Ti'oUb Larsen is 17 years 'b i age, having been bom on Feb. (!; 1943, in iSvendbm-g, Denmark. is S feet, 6 Inches in height i^iid ■weighs 125 pounds. She pre fers to be called "Inge.” Her father, Svend Age Trolee lAi^eai is A hairdi'esser in their litltiVe city of Svendborg. He is 51 years of age and has had his touslness for 31 years. Her Hifc tiler is a h.ouse1^'lfe and works dboujb itwo and one-ihalf hours iiach daiy dn a store. Tlie otaior member of Inge’s family Is a 22 year old brother, who ds atudySng at Uie University 111 Copenhagen. In Svendborg, they live in a felg house together witth many ether members of the>r parents fiirjiUes. Per the evening- .they UisuaJly have many visitors for ■they have the oniiy television In ttiis house. ■ Her fatlier’s business is also Ibc'aW in thia same ihouse. They have a dog, a black Cock- “VaUy” l<»r ^ ’pa.st eisht years. I. th^' wint^’, Inge goes to school at 8:30 a.m. and In the siihuhw «ut 8 a.m. The school day is ended eveiy day ait 2 pjn. One of liw foremost 'Inteaiests Is to sew. She makes most all of lier clotihcs sjid also helps others with sewing. •; Alth'ougli she has had no formal ■trailndng, she 'hias leanied to play the flute hei'self, ' Inee says that she is interested ill all types of sports. She en joys gymnastics and is a mem- Ser of the swlmminjg -olub. In a lettcir describing her in- icixists Ingo writes; "I have not made up my plans deftnit<d'y about my future, yet. However, I tSiink I will 'go into a oynmaalum or I will study to be n- teacher; "TraiveaUns has alwaj-s been my great wlfli bccause I will like to see under ’.\4iiph_ctouu£tancos other people live and leaiui their customs'and dally life. "I think i’t is Important to know such things in order to be able Ito compai-e It with the con- diUojis under ■tt’flilch I liv6 and I t^ ik th.it If all people know ^ A -e /About cach other the'V would TTOerstajid cach other much bet ter, too. Tliei-efoi-e I want to tell the Ameiiicans about Denmark and about our way of living." Inge ha« studied Englisli for five years, inittlng aprproxlmatcly 4 Vi hours a day on tills subject. She also Is rated ‘'good" In Ger man and "fair" In French. Her stay in Mooksville is being sponsored bs’ the Mocksvllle Ro tary Club, cooperating with the Ainerlcaji Field Service. Tlie lo cal chapter of the American Field SerWce.Comanlttce Includes: Jack Cecil, President; Dave Stllwcll, Mrs. C. B. Crenshaw, Mrs. O- H. C. Shutt, Mi-s. A. M. Upshaw, Mrs. a. R, Madison, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Andi'cw Laglc. Towii Census Is 2,385 Ma.)'or V- J. Miuido announced Uvi.s week Uiat he has received the latiO pr<'liJiUn;i^ry cciusus fijjuix's for Uie Town of Mioofc.svil)c. ■jnirac fJiow tlJut Ulf Town of Moolc&viUc ])U6 a tioul ol ^ ^ e n ts wlUiiii the town lUnit«. U K is an Increase of 465 over Uie census county of 1950 whicli Co- lalled 1000. The oUiwal census fisurcs will not iM' available wiLiJ Ulc latter )Mjrt Ut IMU. Town Licenses MocksvllIc town licenSc plates for motor vehicles are now on sale at the State License Bu reau looatod at the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply, Store on Salisbury St. A Little Gasoline Proves Very Costly A dollar and forty-cents worth of gasoline i^esulted In fines to taling $75 and cost against a mail in Davte County Ci’imlnal Court, Tuesday. His companion paid a fine of $25 and cost. On June 28 h, Sam Wesley Simpson of Yadkinvllle, Bt. 3, ac companied by Junior LimvlUe and others, diove into the sei'viee sta tion operated by Claude, Cartner at County Une. After receiving S1.40 wor'Ji of gasoline, Mr. Simp, son discovered tbhat he didn't have any money and could not pay for •the gasoline. Mr. Caiiaier sadd that Simpson told him ithat he would walk up Ihe read and contact a friend and get the money, and would leave the cai' at the service station un. til he: got back. After he was gone, Jmilor Lin' villo diw e the car away. Mr. Cartnei' contacfted State High way Patrotoian Blalock • and Lln- vllle was appi’ehended driving the car shortly therea'Jter. Linville was found to be opei-atinig the car without license a » d was so Charg-sd. Slntpspn was charged lyith aldin'g and albeit tog the op- eraltiion of a car without license ■f&d larceny aflter trust. 1X1 coiutt T^lfiAlay, LdnviUe paid a ^ e of $25 and cost, isimpson was fined $25 and cost on the aldtng and abetting charge, and was given a suspended sentence o 60 days upon ^payment ot $50 and cost and relmlbursement of Mr. Cai^tner on the larceny aiiter tmst chai'ge. 'He aaapeaaed botih cases to Supeilor Ck)uiit. Tobacco Field Day lA Tobacco Field Day will be conducted ait Upper Piedmont Re search Sta'.lon at ■Rui'^al Hall, Friday, July 20, from 9 a.m- to 12 noon. As many diseases and insects and ti-oublcs as tobacco farmers have, tihey should make evej-y ef fort to attend this field day at Rural Hall. Davie County fawn ers are supposed to attend on' t.’ie above date and time of day. We will leave the County Agent’s Office at 8 a.m. There will be ita’anapopta'aon' available for a few farmers. Below are some of the things that will be covered on this field day: 1. Old and now varieties and promising lines, 2. Recoveiy atlter hadl damage. 3. Vaniety development. 4. Feiitillzer placement. 5- Car of dusting and spraying equipment. INGE TBOULE LABSEN . . . Of Denmark Mocksrille as exchange student. to live In Miss Kay Janies To Compete For ‘Miss North Carolina’ Title ‘Youth Activity Week’ Being Observed Here Youth Activity Week is being dbsein^d at First Methodist Arkansas,' who is a Foundation, student at Duke Univei'slty, lead ing the Study Course. The series of services began on^ Sunday night, July 10, and will conitlnue ithiiough Fi'Idiay night, July 15. The Study Book, "Choose Ulfe by Powell, dealing with teen-age problems. Is being taught by Mir. MIcSpaden. AcMvlties Include the following schedule: 7 to 7:30 p.m., recrea tion; 7:30 to 8:15, Study Oo<uirse: 8:15, refreshments: worship sei-- vlce at close of meeting each even ing. On Thursday jiicht, July 14 the entli-e program will take place at the Davie Comtty Methodist Assembly Gromid on the Sheffield Road. On Friday nlg.ht, tlio laat sess ion wiM be held, "toe schedule will be followed and for the clos ing worship service, the gi-oup will go to the sanctuary for -ar-^om- munlon service. Softball Meeting There will be a special meet ing of tho managers in the recreation softball league at (he courthouse Friday afternoon at 5:30 to discuss the scoond round of play, i State Pageant Is Next Week at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Kay James will go to Charlotte Tuesday where as "Mi^ MooksvilW,” she will participate Chiirch with i W M W ^den-ofr«cxt,w fe6k:,in:te Dixie Classic Fair to Offer Over S36,900 In Premiums Kxliibltors at the 1060 Dixie Classic Piar may sliare more tlian $37,000 in premiums, plus ribb ons, cups and plaques in compe tition ill six ni^or divisions: eg< rlculture, floriculture, oommmilty development, 'homemaklng, youth actil\1tles, and fund arts a n d crafts. Nell Bolton, manager of the Pair, made this annonccment os he repoi'ted tdiat I960 catalogs wiU bo ready for dlsU'ibuUon on July 15. Two years ago Uic Fair olfcrcd premiums totalUig $32,- 000. Tlic Dixie Classic Fair, for Nor.hwcst North Carolina, will be held Tuesday Uirougli Saturday, Oct. 4-8, at t4ic falrgrouJid^ iJi Winston . Salem. lb is Nortli Caj'olina's .sccond largest fair. ■•U‘ Uic WMUicr j>c.r«ui.s. tJiis Mini^d Iv. tliR fuio&t fa-ir wcA-e c-vnr ha.(l.” said Mr. Bolton. •’All iiidiA»iuons are tlut we'U have plenty of actlvlUes in even’ one of our ;!5 departments,'* lie added. Pj-cmiumfi for Uio vai-ious sec tions are as follows; dalr>' cat4.1c ss.oao; iiccf cdtUc $7.';»U; swlnc, $4.84.'i; Htivci) $3,441 and pigeons field crops $1,231; bees and hon ey 250: forestjy $100: flow'cr shows $774.50; community devel opment $1200; home demonstra tion club booths $740; food con- sen’atloii $282, ciillnary $135.50: eloUiing and fashions $147; house furnisliings $163; cotton bag sewing contest $100 an^ portable sewing maohlnc; youth activities $4,618: fine arts, crafts and pho tography $Q00. Again for the third year, fair catalogs arc available for cach of the Individual divisions. Mr. Bol- tion said this is for the conven ience of people In'crested only in particular oatogories. Copies of tlic gcnei'a] catalog arc also avail able to Uiose wanting Information on all .six coni]icUtivc divisions of U)c Fair- Evc'r.vonc wlio exJiibitid or r*-- quested cata!loj;s last yew will autoinfttically be sent a copy this year. If you arc interested in; ex* hlbitUig at tlie Fair, send your name, address, and the catalog you waait to llie Dixie Classic Fair, | lain cuMUJjete rules and iJlfor Nonth Cai'ollha" contest. The state contest will get un- deiway on Tuesday with tftie reg- istmtion of the carious contest ants, followed by : an orientation period and a banquet that even ing. The first anpearance of the contestants will be on Wednesday evening at 8:15.. ■pie conlestants wiU be divided intb three groups and will ap pear only once each nlghit in the preliminaries In either the even ing goiwn, talent, or swim^ suit divisions. There Is a full schedule each day for the contestants Includinig i-ehearsals, judges interveiws, press initeiTviews, lunoheons, etc. ‘Miss Janies will be accompanlcd to Ciiardotte by Mirs. Paul'RcIch- le. Jr. Who will serve as her official ohaiperone. Jack Penning ton. presidfjit of the-MocksviUe Jaycees, the spjonsoring organi zation, and Claude Horn, Jr.. will serve as official escort man agers. "Miss North Carolina of 1061" will include a $1,000 scholarship. Tlie fU'st, second, thli-d and fourth iiumers-up will receive $400, $300, $250 and $200 slhol- arships, Mspectively. More than 60 contestants are expected to compcte for this title. G. E. To Award Vacation Prizes Fifty cxj>cnse paid "vacations for two" in Jamaica, are top prizes ill General Eleotric’s new Vacation Days cont«st which be gins today according to Hendricks and Merrell FVrnlture Co., local Genei'al Slectric dealer. Top prize winners Uiavel by air to Jamaica and live in luxury for seven days and six nights. A total of 1,000 additional priz es, including Polaroid tand Cam eras wiUi .Wink Light, barbecue grills, fitted picnic bafikctfi end barbecue tool sots arc being olfer' ed In tlie contest in addition U> the SO gj-and prize trips for two. To enter, contestante sUnply tell jn 50 words or less why they'd like 10 will cue of General Electric's Frci^t • Guard Combination Jic- frigorator • Freezers. Contestants may cn'wcr Uie contest as often as Uicy like jijwiding caoli entry is midc on the ofliclil entry blimk avai|:iUlc at Jlendriebi oiid M er rcll fVrjjlturc Co. Pers9ns intcreat«4 entering Uie contest are Invited to vjsit Hendricks and Merrell FunUture Co. for en'ry blanks «M cb con- p. o. Bax 7535, Rcjiiolda StaUoji,uiiitlan on Uv contcst. cJcsu. ukJI>W 19, 1900. Coutcts Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr., presided. A tj>. B. C. Brock prosecu'ed the docket. Cases dis posed of were as foHows: Paul Ediwln Collier, driving on WTons side of hlgihway, $25 In cluding COf!t. Joseph William Lash, speeding, $40 and cost. Larnr Dean Jonss, reckless driving, continued. Junior UnviQ'le, no operator's license, $25 and cost. Vernon Lee Scott, reckless driv ing, continued. ■David Ray M;iller, speeding, $25 a^nd cost. L. B. Hamilton, using profane language in pulbllc place, not guilty. L. B^ Hamilton, reckless di'Iv- Ing, $25 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superior Com’t given. Fred Lonie Emey, passing on cuiTe, continued. Harold Gene (Brandon speed ing. $15 end cost. Hemy Austin, Sr., public di-unkenness, continued. diaries Madison, no operator’s license, $25. Including cost. tPred Holman, public druiiken- ness; continued. Samuel Gunter, lai-ceny. No] pros. State witness taxed with lost. .• ■ Melvin Lee White, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Melvin Lee White, speeding. $30 and cost. Sam Wcifley Simpson, aildlng and abetting no opej-ator’s li cense, $25 and coat. Notice of appeal to Superior Com-t given. Sam W. Simpson, larceny after trust, 60 days, suspended on con- diitign the defendant pay a fine pt;,$50 and cost, reimburse Claud? Cartner $r.40 arid ‘piay co^ of aCtilon. Notice of appeal to Su perior Court given. Charles Edward Fowler, public diunkenness, $25 Including cost. Joseph Fi'anklln Haaitgrove, driving too fast for existing con> ditions, $25 iRcudlng cost. Prank Gaithei-, putollo di-unk- emiess, 30 days. . Sliiank Gaither, public drunk' enness, 30 [^ys to c»nmence at exph-ation of prWious ' sentence, jW ik Gaither, non-compliance with previous judgment (two counts), sentenced to 30 days on each charge. Davie 4-H’ers Will Go To Camp Swannanoa On Monday morning, July 18, approximately 70 4-H Club mem- bei's, two Extension Agents, and three counselors wlU leave MoCks- ville for a week of ejicampmcait at Camp Swannanoa. Chartered bus ses ■niU leave the County Office Building at 9 a.m. For many this will be the first trip to a 4-H Club Camp. It will provide new experiences and the privilege of making new friends and coming In contact with peo ple who wllj be working to make their trip more profitable and en joyable- One purpose of the camp Is to experience gi'oup re.sponRlbllity: to train and use leadership ability; to explore subject matter such as naituro study, handicraft, music, and program pilaiming; to meet the necessity for taking respon sibility; to meet and learn to live and get along with other young people. Campers will return from Swannanoa on July 23. Ice Cream Supper The Farmington Baptist Train ing Union will have an ice cream supper and social on Saturday, July 16. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cb’de Jarvis in Far- minston. All members of Farm ington Baptist Church arc invited to attend. Union Chapel To Have Homecoming Homccwning seiTices will be obsen-ed at Uie Uniou Chapel Methodist diurch, Sunday. Heilval Bcr\'lcca will bcfflii' Suu- day cvcailng at 7:30 p.m. vi:h Uie jFiov. llcbcrt Oailt'y of Trljxlty do- Uif: the prcaciiintf. NrCVUUOUGU RCiyMON The 33rd annual MicCuUoush reunion wlU be held Sundiay, July 17 at tlic McCullough ai'bor. All rclaUvcs aju) friends are invited to fttUisa btistg »ivatii. D a v i e A d o p t s * R e c o r d B u d g e t O f $ 3 8 2 , 7 9 6 County Tax Rate Increased to 96eBob Hall To Head N.C. Pharmacists ROBERT B, HALL • Robert b ! Kali, of Mocksvine h^.bM n elected -president of the North :Caroltna 'Pharmaceutical Assodation. for i961-62 and wilU be. installed at the a^ciatlon's annual convenition, scheduleid for Gi-eenshoroj April 16-18, 1961. Other officers -elect;, who wei-e chosm In mall balloting, which has bcin undenvay for 'the past 30,days;^e,: J o ^ T. Stevenson of . Etotoe^h ® first vice- pireAideiijt! ' iioy -A^ .^•oose of Mt. Plwsant, second vice president: Jolm. H. 'LowderVof Miarion, third vice .president: and Edwin R. JMll'er of .'SaUMjUi'y, cm'rently servihig as president of the asso ciation. member of the executive committee for a 3 year term. VI. J. Smith of Ohapl Hill con tinues as executive secretary and managing editor of The Carolina Journal of Phaa-macy. Harold V. Day of Spruce Pine will' ba r^niimerided toy the' as sociation as a member of the State Board of Pharmacy for a flye year term. E. C. Daniel of Zebulon, W. B. Gurley of Wttndsor, John C. Hood, Sr., of Kinston and W. S. Wolfe of Mount Airy were elected di rectors of the N. C. Pharmaceu tical Reseai-ch Poundatloh. Results of the mall balloting were tabulated and announced by a ^^oard of tellers consisting of JttM Mi Pike of Concord, Georse B. Aibrlght of Salisbury, Roger H. Sloop of Winston . Salem _and Harry T. Murrell of Albemarle. President - Elect Hall a co owner of the Hall Drug Company, Mocksvllle, is a graduate of the tJNC School of Pharmacy. He served in the Air Force during Wnrtd War H, and is now serving as a member of the Board of DU-ectors of the Mocksvllle Rec reation dub: he is a deacon of the First Baptist Church; on Uie exMutlvo committee of tre Bap tist Bi'otlierhood; a member of the Davie - Yadkin Board of Health. Mr. Hall is serving on tho Board of Directors of the N. C. PharmaccuUca] Research Foundation; was 1950 chairman of the N.CP.A. Fair Trade Com mittee; and. is sei-ving as first vice president of the N.C.PA. Rotary Club Hears Club Service Reports Committee chalimen of the Club Service Lane of the Mocks vllle Rotaiy Club made theh* re ports at. the regular meeting, Tuesday. Jeff Caudell, lane chairman, called upon his various committee chairmen for reports as follows: Attendance: Jack Pemiington Classification: Rufus Sanford, Jr. Club Bulletin; Nick Mando Fellowship: Dr. L. P. Mjartlii Magazine: Fiiancls Slate Mcmtoerdilp: John Durham Progi'am: Hugh Larew PubKjo InfoiTOation: Gcoi-ge Martin Rotary Informotlon: Paul BlackM’elder. Sick Committee: Phil Johnson. President George Rowland pre sided. Special guests Included Lonnie Lanier of Jackson, Miss., and John Rancke, of Lumberton. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Blxby Club met with Ml'S. Tommy Cornatzer on Thursday, July 7, at 2 p.m. Clai'lffivlH2 Oulb met at the community building for a family nlghi supper and "white elephant" sale July 8, at 7 p.m. ■ Fork Club met -wltih Mi-s. J. W. MfcClannon on Monday, JtJly 11, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove - RedUnd Olub met with Mjrs. Francis McDaniel on Tuesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. Bailey's Ohapei Club met wliUi Mi-s. Gi-een Barnes on Wednes day. July 13, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa. Club wlH meet at the community building on Thursiaay, July 14, at 2 p.m, Hostesses: Mi-s. Arthur Fiieenian and Mi-s. Mai-y Koontz. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Head, co-hostess, Mrs. Lawi-ence SmJth Friday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. Pope Named Area Auto Chairman O. K. Pope of Pennington Chcv. rolct Co., Inc., Mocksvllle, has been appointed an Area Chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. Pope will be Uie liaison’ officer between new car and truck deal ers in- Da-vie County and the s'ate organizaUon and the Nat ional Automobile Dealers Associa tion, said C. W. Wickham, Tar- boro, president of NCADA. In announcing the appointment Pix:sident Wlckliam said that] Pope will advise the two associa tions on local happenlnss and will keep the dealers in his area informed on state and national afTah-s allccUnar the retail auto motive industrj'. Pops will con duct a joint membership drive of both organizations In Octobor. We in NOADA and. NADA feel c.\trcmcly fortunate to have Mr. Pope's acUve help," Wick ham added, "for his Is a vital po sition in our organization.” Hospital Auxiliai’y Plans Bazaai* for September 17 At Uie regular meeting of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary held Tuesday aftenioon in Uie Assembly Room of Uie County Building. Mrs. Roy Harris, ojic of the co-chairmcn of the bazaar, announced that ihe annual Hos- |Pltai Auxiliary Bazaar is being plamicd for Sept, 17. Mrs. Cccil tltUc and Mrs. C. F. Bamhardt will scm as Uic oUicr ro-<’hal3’mrn wiUi Mrs. Hanis. 'ihe followiljis is -a list of Uic (.'ojwaJ cluirm t) of activities rc- UUn? to the bazaar: arts and crafts, MIrs- James Boger; cup cakcs, pies and candies, Mrs. C. C. Chatiman; cakes, Mj's. Gene Cowman; canntd goods, Mis. Wade Grocc; st«ius. Mil's- E- D. 4 . ^ ; apfOOi iieti- U^vb, tiullod toys, Mrs. Clay Allen; mfscollaneoufi. Mli's. W, W. Will iams; nianufactm'crs. Mis. C- P. Leach; mcrdiant and profession als, Mj-s. Vic Andrews: publicity, Mrs. Ed Ehort; and, arrangements, Mi-s. W. M. Long. M^s. Rlcliard Alien, president, presided at Uic meeting. Mrs. Ted Junker, membership chau'man re ported Uut to date the Auxil iary had 336 paid members. Miss DoroUiy Morris, liospltaJ rcctp- tlou desk ciiairiiiau. reported that the desk be staffed for the remainder of the year by volun teers. Mrs. C. I’oijted a C- Smoot, trasurer, re- bu|iiicc fill liand of A budget of $382,796.50, hdgih* est in the liistory of Davie Coun ty, has been adopted by the Boai-d of bounty Commissioners.- This ivas an increase of $47,!268.8.1 over the budget of 1959-60 which was $335,527.69. The tax rat« for tims year also was Increased by 11 cents making it 96 cents per $100 valuation as connpared to 85 cents last year. The revenue for the coming year is anticipated fi«m the fol- lowhig souixjes: Ad Valoiiem tax es, $324,796.50; $7,000 poll and dog taxes; ntlscellaaleous fees and other recepits $43,000; Fed eral end Slate pi'o -rata admtnis; trative a n d state e^uali^g fund, $7,000; Veteran’s aid, $1,000. The tax dollar is broken down Qs follows: De'bt Service .200; General Fund, 18 %c; SS and Pool- Fund 18%c; Sdhool Fund 24c; Hospital Malntenanoe FHihd .08c; epecM appropriation .07c- This makes a total of 96c oni tho $100 valuation. ’ The ■itemized budiget appropria- tiohs for the ditpartments are as follows. Appropriations for the last year are rihown. in pai-enthe- ses: . Board of Commisslonors Salaries of commissioners, $2,-. 700 ($2,7001; Salary of County. Attorney. $600 ($500); advei’tli^ Ing. $200 ($200); auditing $1200 ($1200); clerk to the board of commissioners $300 ($126). County Accountant Salaiy, $3,780 ($3,880); clerk hire, $2,880 ($2,980); office sup plies. $600 ($400); postage $60 ($60): telephone $130 ($100); Clerlbal Assistance $1200. Total department appropriation of $8,- 650 as compared to $7,420 last year. County Financial Agent Premium on bond $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Dept. RevaluaUon appraisal, $1100 ($1100): tax listers, assesors, su* IK'rvlsors, $1350 ($1350); stat> ionery and printing $900 ($800). Total depai'tment appropriaUon of $3350 a compared to $3250 last year. Election Expense caialrman of board $350 ($300); registrars and judges $3,000 ($1500); clerks $1500- ($500); rent $10 ($10): stationery and printing $200 ($100). Total de partment appropria’Won of $5060 as compared to $2410 last year. Courthouse and Grounds Salaiy for janitor $3400 ($3,- 400); electric lights, $1500 ($1- 200); fuel $2400 ($2000); janitor supplies $750 ($750); rciiairs to building $4,000 ($1,000); water and ice $400 ($400). Total de partment appropriation of $12,450 as compared to $8750 laat year- ApproplaUons for this dcpartmeii't aleo ijidudus maintenance and services for the county office building. County Jail Foor for prisoners $2,000 ($1,- 800); linens and bedding, $100 ($100); medicine $25 ($25); ro< pah-s to jaU $300 ($500): telc« Phone $125 ($125) Total de< partment appitoprlBrtJon of $2,- S50 the same as last year. Superior Court Court etenogra^ers $600 '$600): juror fees $2500 ($3000); fees and court cost« (300 ($350). Total department appropria-tlon of $3400 as comjiared to (3850 last year. Clerk of Superior Court Salary of clerk (4330 ((4420); Clerk hlie $2880 ((2980); office supplies $500 ((500); postage $75 <H2>; premium on bond (l&O f$l50); tclci*onc and telegrapli $-.>00 ($300); auditing (40Q ((400). Total d(parUnent apjiroprlatioa of (853S CQUmnH to fS733 la«t year. (Conliaued sb F»(e » AdTcrtiMment MX PUklONP SET, IIT.80 . . . FOSTea'S WATOU WOP u td m m IT. 0. J-AOE TWO DAVTR COUNTY HfitjfesnAY, jtJlA" 14. l l Hovvard-Cave Vows Are Spoken Mtss Sue Hcwaid became the bi-lde of R'lindali Cnvo at 4;30 p- ni.. Siinclny nt tlie Be.'hcl Metho dist Church. Hhe Rev. D. D, Brcom of Lin- colnt.m pni'fonmal iho cowm ony. nsslitiPd J#' the Usv. CAineion Dod.son. A pi'csvam of jnu.>;Ic was piEtnled by M;is.s Vivian Mc- K'liiglvt o f Advance, pianist. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard of M,ocksvllle, Rt. 3. She was grad uated frcm Davie Coun y Con- solldaited High School and attend ed Drnughon’s Business College at Winston-Salem. She is employed In the time payment department of Wnchoviia BnJilc and Ti'u.st Co in Whi&ton-Salem. Mr. Cave is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Lomile Cave of Boonville, Rt. 2. He was graduated from West Yadkin High Sohool and is em ployed ftt ithe Waughto'wn' Branch of WIesterri Electric Co. In Win ston-Salem. The father of tlie bride gave her in marriage. She Wore a baiUer- Ina length gown of chan.tllly lace over itafTet'a wKh a Sabrlm neck line and a small train. Her veil of Illusion was attached ito a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Attending the bride was Mrs. Jean Southard of Blkln. She woj-e ft di’ess of pink batiste and car ried two aong stennmed white roses. The flower girl was Joy How ard sister of the bride; and ring bearer was “Bit” .McOlamrook. The bridegroom had his broth er, Freddie Oave of Mount Airy, •as 'best man-. Usihers were Bill Howard and Jim Howard, brothers of «he bride. After July 23, the couple will make their home temporai’lly with the parents of the brldegi-oom. Two Couples Are Supper Hosts Mr. and‘ Mrs. L. P. Mlartln, Jr., and Mr. and Mi-s. George Mai'tln were hosts at an out-'door supper Tuesday night at the former’s heme on North Main' St. Twenty-two attended. Guests Included the d'lrecxrs and the p^rsonnti of the Miocksvllle Building and Lean Association, their wives and husbands, U. S. turkey Wices ;tl^ fall will avei'age one to two cents bMow prices received during the same period In 1058. Hospital News Pnitieiits admitted at Daivle County Hospital dui’ing the period ficni Julj' 5 to 12 Included; Be.ssie Eaton, Rt. 6 Burlie Louise Brown, Box 123 Edith Allen, Rit. 2 Sam Andrews, Rt. 4 Ira Odell Neal. Winstton-SaJem Glenda L. O'Neal, Cooleemee Tom Wlh'lte, Cooleemee Raseitta M. Allen, Cooleemee Alfred R. Dunn, Bt. 1, Advance Lucille Cowan, Rt- 2 Betty Dwlgglns, Maple Ave. Wade Gi-ay Smoot, Cooleemee Gladys Frye, Bt. 1 M. O. Rilden'hour, Rit. 4 Jo Ann Howard, Bt 1, Advance Walter Fred Barney, Rt. 2, Ad vance Miary Hendricks, Bt. 4 Carl Walter Eaton, Mocksvllle John M. Bowden Loia Loggins, Rt. 5 Henry Head, Bt. 4 Brenda Faye Spry, Rt. 2, Ad vance Juanita Crotits, Rt. 4 Mrs. Essie Kerloy, Cooleemee Mrs. Aftle Kui'fees, 17 S. Main St. Clifford Vogler, Jr., Cooleemee Levi Bracken, Rt. 5 Henry N. Stewart, Clemmons Darrell Joe Harpe, Rt. 2. Mary Edna Laird, Bt. 1, Ad vance Pa'tlen's discharged during the some period Included; Thomas L. Mfliitln, Jeittle Melton, Hal C. Bo- ger, Adelaide Ellis, Joe Harpe, Versle Hellard, Mildred Bean, Martha Smith, Beitty Angell, Joe Myers, iBsbby Smith, Burlile Louise Brown, Edith Allen, Sam Andrews, Ida Odell Neal. Glenda I. O'Neal, Be .ty Dwlgglns, Tom White, Wade Gray Smocit, Gladys Frye, Bo- se.ta Allen, Alfred Dunn, M, D. Rlder.'hcur, Jo Ann Howard, M)ai>y Hendricks, Henry Head, Brenda Spi-y and Juanita Cratts. Ohaln. and Jndependenit. jietail ’sdpsiSniarkets now handle aibouit 88 per cent of the natlon''s I'etall fruit and vegatatole .trade. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Observe Anniversary Mir. and Mrs. George P. • Al mond, observed their golden w«ddinig anniversary with an open house Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. «i their hrino In Gl’censboro. A family Uim'hcon wns served prior to the oiien house. Ho.‘)a were tlie honor pair's children: Rebelt Alincnd of Win. stcn-SalEm: Claude Almond of Sall-'bury; Mrs. John Adiams' of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Jamss Blanlcs of Canv':ri.a Call..; James Almond and Mrs. Clinton Bald Of Greens boro. The honoree ,1s the former Ella. Sides of Albemarle. Her hus- b.ind bc.fore his retirement, was employed by E. F. Craivcn Co. In Greensboio. The couple formerly lived in Mocksvllle. Arrangjments of golden gl.nd- loli, snapdragons and mums wei-e used throughout the home. The dining table held a silver bowl of gold carnations land snapdragons flanked by silver candelabra with gold tapers. State Highway Paves Davie Roads Paving was completed on 11 roads last month in the Ninth Highway Dilvlslon, according to a repor.". i'rom Division Engineer B. B. Fitzgerald. Contract forcea paved 3 miles of Cherry Hill Church Boad, from US 601 to end of pavement In Davie Counity, while State forces paved these roada with bl'umln- ous surface treabment: 0.87 mile of County Farm Road from US 62 to Hanes Mill; 0.5 mile of County Faim Boad from Hanes Mill to Beck Church Boad and 0.71 mile of 33rd StreeS la-om In diana Avenue to the Winston- Salem City limits, al! in Forsyth County; and 0.8 mile of Calaway Road from Meadowbi'ook Boad to Trimty Ohurch Boad, In Smokes County. iponti'aicit forces pased these Da vidson County roads: 1.7 mile of Mt. Carmel Boad; 2.1 miles of Bowe Boad; 0.6 mile of •Charlie Miller Road; 0.6 mile of Stamey Cecil R'oad; 1.1 mile of Ed Payne Road and 1.4 mile of Everhart Boad. Grading, draln'ing, toase course and paving was completad on 2.1 miles of Henderson Grove Boad In Rowan Coun y. The Ninth Division Is composed o'f Sto'kes, Forsytjh, Davie, David son and Rowan Counties. Pfc. James W. Miller With 82nd Airborne IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Advance PFC. JAMBS W. MILLEB Aiimy Pfc. James W. Miller, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mlll- e.', 47 Davie St., Cooleemee, re cently departed from the U. S. for Okinawa with other personnel fi'om the 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 503rd Infantry. The 503rd Infaailry, formerly assigned to 'the 82nd Ahtoane Division at Fort Bragg will become part of the 251h Infantry Division. U. S. Armiy. Pacl.Uc’s strategic resea*ve force. This will give 'the 25th. w-ith headquarDei'S In Hawaii, a de ployed foi'ward battle group. Re inforced with artillery, enslneer, avia' ion, malntenace and other supporting units, the 503rd will give the Pacific commander in chief a more flexible response in the western Paclflc. Miller, a radio operator In the infantry’s Combat Su'ppor; Company, entered the Army in Sept-, 1958, and com pleted basic training at Ft. Jack son, S. C. The 21 year old soldier is a 1957 graduate of Davie Coun ty Cottsolldiated High Sohool and attended N. C. Siate College. He Is a memlber of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and was employed by Erwin Millls, Inc., before entering the Army. lU. S. Aamy Photo) Editor Tomlinson Attends Press Meeting Gordon Tomlinson, editor of the Enterprise - Record, Is attending the mid-summer Press Confer ence held at G jw e Park Inn at AShevIlle, Thursday and Friday. Miss Ann Mwrlsoti of Wilkes- boro, is spending a tew Avceks hel'e With her aunt, Mra, Julia Pattqn. Hr, and Mr*. Taylor Mowai^ and daos'htrr, Joyce, nfient lofft wetk at Olou’ton lioke Slate Pailt, Radtoi’d, Vft. MI’S. Pred OiTell and Mi's. Ptos* sle Perdue are vlsl.ing relatives in Columbus. Ohio, tWs week. Ml:ss Co'i'a Hartnian spent last week in Davidson County, the guc£t of Mrs. Rasa Hanes. Miss Mahala Oolletite of Wln- stnn-SaUm Is spending a few days with her grandparents. Ml', or a Mrs. Wlarer Shutt. Mrs. Ida Nash Of Redland spent last week wiUi Mlrs- Rosa Hen drix. A bridal ehm'er was given In the commuJilty building Saturday night ihonaiing -Mrs. Nancy H, Zimmerman. . Mrs. Clyde Dickerson and Miss Stella Bruce of Ina, S. C.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart ley last Wednesday. Mrs. Prank Mavkland a n d children visited Mrs. Grace Simpson last Tuesday in Salis bury. Miss Blanche Poster and Mrs. A. E. Vogler were luncheon guests of Mrs. Curtis Wyatt In Salisbuiy last Thursday. Mrs. Wyatt Is theli- former Indtnuctor. Miss Pos ter, Mrs. Vogler and Miss Enuna GHmes of Florida, spent the week end in- the mountains and attended the pa'geant “Horn In The West." Aflrs. Ansel Cox and chUdi-en of South Oarollnia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, were guests of Miss Blanche ^ s - ter Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Roi)eiit Boger of Sheffield, a' tended services at the Methodist Churoh here Sunday. Mr. and Mib. E. L. Wlllham of Moorsvllle, visited Mi-s. Beitty Fairoloth Saturday. Mi-s. Pali-- clcith and daughter. Pansy, wei-e guests of Mir. and Mrs. Bill Fair- cloth Sunday in Ashoboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ausin Cope, Tommie Lee, Mi-s. Pauline Slddsn and daughter, Betty, Miss Del- more Phillips and Georgs Shutt are vacationing this week at the beach. Mrs. Grace SpiT and family spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beaich, S. C. 'Mr. and Mi®. G. W. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Bab Pobts vacaitlon- ed at itiie beach last week. ‘T. M. Shermer remains very 111 Pino The new heme of antf Mw. Vestal Dull In the Pino Commune tty Was broken into last Thurs day In braad daylight. The DuUs hod been living W»pe less than two hicftths. Among the things stolen wei'e two sult,s several pnnta and slilrts, a diamond ring, a wedding ring, 'two WTitches, a typcrwrltor, a steel safe with im- po;itant piapers, deeds, records, and money and many othei- things. iMr. and Mra. E. p. Mllster of St. Louis, Mo„ Mr. and Mr.s. Don Lesttr awd daughter of Florida and Mir. and Mi's. E. W. Harpe visited iMr. and Mrs. Aster Shel ton Mtonday night. Mi*, and Mi's. E. P, McCollum of 'yadkinvUle spent Sunday al'' temoon with Mr. and Mi'S. As tor Shelton. Gary and MilckJe Reavls spent Monday night with theli- grand- pai'<ents, and M!r. and Mi-s. W. B. Dull. Miss Linda Dull is spending .his week in High Point With her brother, Dean Dull, and fam ily. Little Sharon Dull spent last week with her grandparents, Mi-, and Ml'S. L. M. DuU. Mr. and Mlrs. Gene Miller and sons are ticme after spending a wetk at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Harold 'Voung and sons are 'VlsiiMng r^atlves In Georgia. iMrs. Gene Snulth and children and Mil's. P. W. Dull and daughter i Marlene, visited Mil's. John Swing at Spencer, Thursday. Mi-s. Etta Wlllaa-d of Wyo spent last week w'lth her sister, Mi-s, John Swing. ICE CREAM SA1.E An ice cream sa^le will be held Satui-day July 16, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., sponsored by the El- baylUe Mathodlst Youth Fellow ship. at the Ve/terans Hospital In Sal- iFbmy. Several enjoyed plane rides Sunday over Advance. They land ed cn Advance Drag Strip. iO.’s. Oharles Gross of Pfaflt- town visited Mrs. Bonce Shests and Solomon Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. G. W. MlcCullough, Jr., of West Palm Beach, Fla., visited Mrs. Mozell Ratledge Sunday. Lse Potts wiho has been a pa- tlen’. at Lynn Havn Nui'slng Home has been moved to the home of his ■ daughter, Kiaiherlne, in Hanes. ttttJRSMt. .rtJI.Y 14 9:00‘3;30 p.m. — TV MATINEE —A numlber of benulltul girl.s from the Qittftfiel 2 vievi’lnB ai'en, cn- trotvts 4n the upcomlnK "Miss Noi'lh Cai'Ollna Contest," will be Lee Kinai'd’s special piicsts to day. 8 10 p.m. — 1 0 6 0 DBMO- CRATIC CONVENTION. 10 • 10:30 p.m. — WiHlBLY- BIBD8 — Cliuek and P. T. fly n newspaper rejporter on an assign- ment and end vvp being wanted by the police, in "Mr. Jinx." PRinAY, JULY 15 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — THE RIFLE MAN When Marshal Mlchah Torrance leaves town on a busl- neiss trip, a gunslinger challenges the substitute marshal by thi'ow- tng a wild party at a local gamb- iing house. In "The Blowout.” 8:30 . ll;00 p.m. — 1960 DEM- OCRlATtC CONVENTION SATURDAY, JULY IG 1:15. p.m.—SATURDAY GAME OF ■t'ttE WEEK — Tlie Baltimore Orioles play the Chicago White Sox in today's baseball contesit. 7:00 . 7;30 p.m. — SEA HUNT —An intensive search of the ocean floor toy sklndiver Mllke Nelson leads to some amazing dis coveries in the use of undei’water detection gear. which thrcalwis to do more than good. 11:15 p.m. . 12:15 a m —RfiOK*j ONlNiQ — Mary Astor and Mac- ^ Dcnald Carey star in the story o f ' a great woman of the thcati'e who suddenly siliwla hersK in need of the Isved cncs »he hod dlscnt'ded in her climb to fntiie, tn "The Lonely fttage." MONDAY, Jirr.Y 18 9:00-9:30 p.m. — THE DAiNNIY THOMAS SHOW — Danny pute some weight lifting behind child psychology as a way of getting his son, Busty, to fa«e Up to a nelRhborhood bully. 10:30-11:00 p.m. — THE JUNE ALLYQON SHOW — June Allyson stars as a woman a strang'e ability to revive a man’s hope In tlie futui'e, In "Intermission." TUESDAY, JULY 19 7:30 8:00 ip.m. — D B A T H VALLEY DAYS — The culprit i-e* sponsible for mlsiilng valuables leads two prospecting partners to one cf ihe 'WIest’s richest gold mines, In ‘'Pair Exchange." 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. THE MiANY LOVES OP DOBIE OILLIS — Eager to win the heart of gor geous Thalia Mennlnger, lovesick Doble lets her talk him into stg ing scientific subjects In nration for a medical cai-eer. SUNDAY, JULY 17 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — THE NAT IONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PRESENTS — The Los Angeles Rams meet the Philadelphia Eagles In a filmed re-play of a 1959 game. 2:30 - 4:30 (P.m. — THE PILAY OP THE WEEK — “White Steed” —^A young Irish pi-lest, a fanatical moralist, turns his town upside down with a crusade against evil WEDNESDAY, JOTiY 20 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — THE DONNA REED SHOW — Donna Stone faces parental anguish about releasing her teen age daughter into the /worlS of college m®n. 10 _ 11 p.m. — S T B ^ HOUR— “Shadow of a Pa'le Horse”—^Dan Duryea and Frank Lpvejoy co- Star In the story of a man Who learns the complexities of justice after hils son Is mm'dei-ed In the isolated Austi-allan baOk country. About 24,674,000 pounds of flue cured tobacco was sold in Noiibh Oaa'olta'a during IflSO by farmers from other states. But North Carolina gi'owera sold 44,- 714,000 pounds In other states. rjv J V w w w M V J V J W W w jv J v w w jw j ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST ;Si|M« MORPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. (D AGAIN THE HONEY TREE yields a bumper crop! for those who planted their savings with the Mooksviile Buliding and Loan Assoejation. , . here’s our 75th Semi-Annual RECORD RREAKING DIVIDEND FOR THE FIRST HALF OF 1960 We Are Pleased to Announce that this DIVIDEND WAS COMPUTED AT $52 ,901.36 PAYABLE JUNE 30, 1960 It has always made a dilTei’ence v/here you save, and that is why thousands of people every year save with the Mocksville Building & Loan Association. We will welcome your Savings and Investment accounts in any amount from $1.00 to $10,000.00. Your money is insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government Present savers please brihg your savings books by our office at your earliest con venience so that we may post your divi* d^nds, making your records complete. — Member — Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. United States Savings and Loan League North Carolina Savings and Loan League M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 118 South Main Street Mocksville. N. C.Phone ME 4*2013 WnmSDXY, .TULY 14, I960 DAVTE COlJNTy EN«IPRISE.REC0R1>p»GE m m (•© i (Sf © 'e © (5 VC-i i © Ml’S. Snm Wiatci'S. (Miss Missy ■ Watea-s, Mrs. Paul GrulJbs P. C. Gi-ubbs and Nnncy Onvbbs spent the past week end visiting Mi-s. C. G. Hay In Vowivllle, S. C. iMrs. Gene Smith and Miss Lioulse Stroud attended the Social Music Piano Course Lectui'e- Demonatmtiow conducted by Ar thur Zepp In Winston - Salem on Tuesday. They were lunolieon gueslts of Separlc Music Co., who sponsored the event. Mil's. Roy S Bi'owm, Sr., spertt last we«k visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emeiiy Hollaa% and Mi-. Hol lar In Hlckoi-y. Tliey spent Wed- nesdiay of last week at Chimney Rock with, Mirs. Biwvn’s sistei', Mrs. Balph Clonlnger. Mi-s. Bd'own I'etui'ned to Miooksville Friday ac- comipanied toy Mi-, end Mrs. Ken neth Brown' an'd Donnie, who d'l'ove up to brinig her home. Misses Ann. Sain omd Paye Howard of Route 3 and Mrs. W. L. Poster of Spencer Imve just ve- turned Xi'om a week's vacation in Ploridia where tliey visited Miss Maay Hopkins of Jacksonville and Tom Pi'iank Foster of West Palm Beach. Ml-, and Mrs. W. Paul Hendi-icks, Miss Cornelia Hen'drlcks, Miss WaJida Hendricks and Bill Hen dricks left Sunday for a w'eek’s vamtion ti’ip to Carolina Be'aoh. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy S. Broiwn, Jr. and daughters spent the week end In Fayetteville visiting Dr. arid Mrs. Dave Draike. Mir. and Mrs. Bd Short and childlren, Jimmy and Pia.fci'ioia, spenit lasft Fiii'day in High Point ' visttlnig her fataier, J. Gurney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs; her ‘ brahher, John Briggs of Meiiion Staltion, Pa.; and her sister, Mrs. .Francis W. Speai’miap, and her family of Saci-amento, Oalffornia, tJie latter being guests in the Briggs’ home in High Point. Ml’, amdi IMi's. John. J. Lareiw and cihildl-en, John, Hugh, David and Maaiy, aiTlved from Waynes- boi'o, Va., Saturday to spend a week with MS'. Larew’s mottier, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and soni, Hugh. The foiimer Iiai'eiws lefit Tuesday for Hendei’sonvllle to vaoatlon for a few days, .the children remained here with their gi'andmo'bher.. Ml-, aiiidi Ml’S. S. S. Shont va cationed for a week at Miyrtle Beach S. C., with their son, Heni>y, and theti- d«ti®hter, Mrs. Tom Whitley, her hu^and and son. Tommy, of A/tlanta, Ga. Hen ry and the Wihltleys i^tmnied home with the Shouts for a weeik’s visit, leaving Frldtiiy. Ikli's. Robeilt iB.' Dwlggins and Infanit diaughter, Cynthia Suz anne, retui'ned to theli' home on Maple Ave. Sunday from Davie County Hospital. Bobby amd David Dwigglns are visiting theh- cousins Johnny and Meg Mauneiy, in LeaksvUle. lit. (Hari'y A. Osboi-ne Jr., lefit Sunday 'by 'plane for Ft. Mon- mouith, N. J., after spending a few days here with his parents. He will leave on July 23 for Em-ope fw a few nraniths tour of duty with the U. S, Aiuny. Mrs. Aaithur Holleman spent last, week In Farmintrtoa, v.'ith her mother, Mlrs. P. H. Bahnsori- She was enltertained extensively here dm’lng her visit. On Tuesday af- tea'noon MJrs. Geoi«e Maiitiii hon ored her .wttli tt tea at her home: Mr. and Mrs. I,. P. Martin, Jr., were hosts at their homo Wed nesday at a ■ luncheon for Mrs. Holleni'an and on Saturday even ing Dr. an'd Mrs. L. P. Mai^tin enlentained with a dinner at their home In her honor. Members of the Bahnson family were present for all of the festivities. Mrs. Holloman j-eturned to her home in Danville Monday. Miss Ivie Nall of Hlckoi-y spemit Sunday here witih her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mi-s. Hanley Howell at tended the open house of Mi«. Howell’s grandpaVeii'ts, Mi’, aaid Mrs. George P. Almond, Sunday in Greensboro. The couple have been married 50 yea.i's. Their daughter, Mr.s. James Blanks of Cambria, CaliC. Ss spending two weeiks wibh .Uhem. They are all former Mocksvillians. Mr. and Mrs. Homce Haworth of High Point visited Mrs. Ha- woiitli’s mother. Mrs, E. H. Momis, Saturday aftei'noon. Mrs. J. Prank Clement will re- tuirii home Friday from Char lotte where she spent the past month with her daughlter, iMi’s. Vance Kendi-ick, and Dr. Ken drick. The Rev. Ralph McClamrock undewent surgei-y Monday at the Oaptisp Hospital, Winatoin- Salem P. J. Johnson, Miss Marie John, son and Miss Jane McGuire at- tendefd the play “Sunrise at Cani- pobello” Sunday p.m. ait Tangle- wood Paitk. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chappell and .two sons of Greensboi-o. spent a recent week end here, the guests of Mrs. Chappell’s sister, Mrs. Bdd Goodwin and family. Miis. Mary Nell Holmani and daughter, Linda, moved la.?t week to theh- home on Wlikesboro St. from Asheboro wihere ithey lived the past year. Mr. and Mi's. Alex Tucker spent Sunday ait High Rock Lake at the Hunley cottage, the guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Forester. Miss Blanche Brown left Tues day for Bennebtsville, S. C. to vl^t •Wite (MIyiftle Harley for a weete!^'*'^ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Potter last week were Mi’. Potter’s sister, Mrs. Chai’lie Hobson, Mr. Hobson and daughter, Jill: and his fiabhei’, P. H. Potter of Erwin, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and chlldii'en spent last Tuesday In Blowing Rock. Mr. amd Ml'S. Dale Brown are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S- C.. ithia week. iMr. and Mi-s. Denton Boger and childreit spent ladt week at the beaoh. iMi's. R. C. Smith and chil dren, Bobby, Rodney, Kay, and Jeff lefit Wednesday for Carolinia Beach. Mr. .Smith will join his family later in ithe week. M|rs. Ida B. Tutteiwv’s daugh ter, Ml'S. Charles H. Pitts, has retui-ned to her home in Alex andria. Va., aftei- a tour of ten European countries. Half of the tour was made by automobile with hei' sister in law, liii's. 'CTiarles Dodson, and hudtiand of Wash ington, D. C. IW!i-s. Sami Piianks of Long MID-SUMMER SALE STILL GOING STRONG WITH EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS . . . CAUSE WE DONE CUT ’EM AGIN. DAN RIVER — 45”—were 79c COTTON CORDS.......Now 49c 45 Inch—^^vas 89o Printed Chiffon and Taffeta...........Now. 59c PRINTED PONGEES, were 89c.......now 59c Were $1.89 ARNEL LINEN CHECKS...........Now $1.29 Solid Linen (Dacron) to match checks, both 45 inches wide. Was $1.19 .... Now 89c Were 59o DRIP-DRI COTTONS.............Now 39c yd. Values to 89c yard Group Short Lengths...............now 39c yd. Values to S9c Group Short Lengths....................Now 29c ALL THESE AND MORE AT . . . THE REMNANT SHOP VadklnviUe Road Slocksvtlle, N. C. — .Store Hours: 18:00-5:00 Daily; 9:00-5:00 Saturday-~- Brnoh, Calif., i.>! visiting her bro- Ihor.s nnd .sisicrs in the county. They are: Mcsdames Irtn B. Tu,t- ti'i'cw. Bob Bverhnvt. Rlko Wilson, Jim Bevvies and Lee Bowles of MnckKVillc: and Mrs. Hix Carter or Wln;itnii . Salem. Mrs. Prnnks l.s Ihp fni'iner Ruby Bowles, daugh* Ur cf tli»> Inlp J, C. and Sally Bowile.s of Jericho Community. Mr. and Mr.s. Kennai'd Smith of Wnshlngiton, D, C., ond Mrs. Oertrndn Wells and sons of Peters, biii'g, Va„ were week .end guests ol Mr. and Mi's. R. C. Smith. ■ Mr. and Mrs. CT. p. Gi'Ubb va cationed last week in Chattanooga, Tenn. Evereitte Kelly wil] leave Friday for Bre.wibon, Ala. to spend a week with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cuitts. Claude Ganfoi-d of Laurlnburg will spend the week end here the guest of Mis.s Louise Blackwelder. W. N. Smith returned to his home on Church Street Saturday after spending « few weeks in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser is in New Yol^k bulylng fall merohan- dlsefor C. C. Saa^ford Sons Com pany's Ladles and Ohildren’s Ready to Wear Dept. Ma'. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and sons spent Sunday wlbh Mr- and Mrs. Herman Wall, near Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Charles BTackweldei' spent last week In Sali^ury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker. Ml', and Mrs. G. N. Ward and house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Lanier, spent Monday in the western. North Carolina mountains. The Laniers left Wednesday for their home In JaCkson. Miss., af ter a week's vacation here with the Wards. Miiss Huron Eoundurant of Washington, D. C„ spent a few days here, the guest of Mi', and Ml'S. Roibert Smith on Hemlock St. Mrs. D. H. Winchester and dauglbters, Sheila and Melissa of Richmond, Va„ and Mi-s. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robbie, o f Greenville, S. C„ are spending two weeks here with their parents, Ma'. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchl- .son of Cana, Ivsiited Mrs. Annis Howard recently who is ill at her home. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin si>ent last week with her mother. The Rev. E. M. Avett assisted in the ' funeml services of Chester Morris Tu;esday afternoon held In Main St. M^'thodist Churcli In Kernersville Tuesday aftemwm. Ml'. Avett wiUl leave Friday'ifoi' Lake Junaluska- He will return Monday. Mr. .and Mi's. Glenn Morrow and daughters, Mai'garet Jo and Dawai will a;'iiive Friday fom Kileen, Tex. as, to spend two weeks with her parents Mi-, and Mrs. L. S. Bow den. Harry Sti-oud and Bailey James spent the past week end at Vir ginia Beach, the guests of Albert K. Bheek. Robrt Rowland is attending summei' sohooi ait LenoU' Rhyne College, Hickory. iMi-. and Mrs. Robert Safley and Ml', and Mrs- Charlie Seamon of Rt. 4, returned last Tiiusday fom a vacaibion though the Shennainr doah Valley. They visited Natural Bridge and Luroy Cavei'ns and other places of Interest. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and daugh ( te. Miiss Sue Brewer, Mrs. H. P. Bowden and Mrs. J. Maiivin Smith left Wednesday on a week’s va cation in Florida. They plan to visit. Silver Springs, B»j>tona Beach, Cypress Gardens and other places of interest. Mr. and Mi's. Kenny Jordan and small son returned home Sat urday from Washington, D. C., where they had spent a week’s va cation with. Mh\ and Mrs. A1 Kelly. While away, bhe Joi'dans spent some time at the Kelly’s cabin on the Chesapeake Bay and they also visited Mi's. Jordan’s uncle, M. G. Foster, and his fam ily, at Landover Hills, Md. Miss Anne Clement and Bill Rldenhour of Greensboro and Miss Ossie Allison were Sunday nighit supper guests al Mi'. Mar. garet A. LeGrand and Jack Le- Grand. Coming in for dessert was Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jolm Durham the past week end were Mrs. Dui'lmm’s niece. Miss Guth rie Lemmond, who is attending summer school at the Unlvei'slty of Noiibh Carolina Chapel Hill. Ml'S. Durham’s sistei', Mi-s. Pars Lemmond, of Matthews was also their guest Pi'iday night. Mr. and Mi's, John Ranoke attd children, John 'MoMillan', Mai' garet Neil ,and Nanoy Ashe, and Mrs. Perry Ashe left WIednesday for their home in Lumberton after a five day visit with Mi-s. M. D. Brown and Misses OJayUm amd Kathi-yne Browi. Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone spent the week end in Blowing Rook, the guests of Mr. and Mi's. Gene S. Bowroan. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Call left Tuesday foi' Noi'folk, Va., whei'e they u’lll spend a week with their son, Roy Call, Jr., Mi's. Call and son .Ohrls. They wjlj spend tiie following week vacaitioning at MISS liYDIA LAIRD ENGAMBMBNT ANNOUNCED; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frank Laird of Rt. 1. Advance, announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Lydia, to H. M. Boyei', Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe Boyer of Rt. 1, Clem mons. The wedding is planned for September 11. Holdens Beach. Dick Kuliman will arrive Fri day from Saudil Arabia, and will join his family here who are visiting Mrs. Kuhlman’s mother, Ms. J. D. House, on Route 4. Mrs. Curtis Price left Friday for Monroe to visit Ms. Paige Pi'lce unitil Tuesday. ' Wayne ToQbent and' David Stepp of the Baptist Ohildren’s Home in 'Thomasville. are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mi's. W. O. Roberts on. Route 3. Douglas To^'beiit, Wayne’s, brother, is spending his vacation wlbli Mr. and Ml'S. C. G. Angell on Bt. 5. Ml'S. J. P. Hawkins, Mr. awd Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Carlos Coo- pe and Claude Horn, J., left last Thursday fo Nashville, Tenm, to attend the wedding lestMtSes and weddlnig of their nephew, Louis Giles Horn, in, who marr ied Mdss Joann Faust Saturday i n Westminlatei' Presbyterian Church there. Claude, Jr., was a groomsman In the wedding. Mrs- Cooper returned with Mrs. Haw kins Sunday and spent the night here enroute ito her home In Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Horn are attending a house party this week at the sunitaer home of Di'. Moore In Franklin. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw an'd son, Charles, returned Monday from Roanoke, Va.. where they spent last week visiting: Ml', and Mi's. H. W. Crenshaw. Mrs. H. W- CrenshBAv returned here with them and will be here for a week for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Pmnk Powler spent last Thursday in Reidsvllle visit ing her sister, Mrs. E. B. Mooi'e, and Mr. Moore, and her ndece, Ml'S. R. D. Tuttle, Ml'. Tuttle, and childi'en. The Tuttles Hve in Chi cago 111., and Wei'e In Reidsvllle for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MoClamrock and ohlldren, Jean Cartel', Janet Car.tei', and Linda McClamirock, spenit last week alt Virginia Beach. While away they visited Mi', and Mrs. Monroe Canter and family, Mr. and Mi's. Otis Couch end family, and Mr, and Mi's. Clyde Bailey, In Norfolk, and, A. K- Sheek and son Geoiige, in Ports mouth. Va. Week end visitors of the W. T. Bird family were Miss Lula Bur rell, Miss Dorothy Hddges, anid M'lis* Alice Hflyaii'. all oif Tryom, Mrs. W. M. Pennington retui-n- ed home last Thursday from Asheville whei'e she had spent sometime vlsl'Mng her mother and her bn'otiHei' in law and his fam ily. Mirs. Jack BlHobt and childi'en of Polkvllle spent Wednesday hei'e vlslMng her mother and faibher, Mr. and Mi-s. L. E. Peezoa'. Andy Elllobt, who had ben visiting his grand parents for a we^. retium- ed home with his mother, while Jeanne Elliott remaind for a vls- It. Miss Terry Shutt attended the wedding of a Oi'eenflboi'o College classmate. Miss Pat Rollins and Bill Mai'shall, in Durham on Sat- ui'day. She assisted at the re ception head following the wedd ing. She then spent Baturday night in Chapei Hill wibh Miss Sondm Mooney who was her college room-’mate the past yeaa'. Ronnie Parker of Wavei-ly, Tenn., a brother of Mi's. W. T. Bird, left on Thursday to wturo home aftei' spending a week, here with his sister and her family. The Rev. and Mit«. c, B. New. ton spent fiundav nig'hit and Mon day. July 3 and 4, with her mo- ther, Mrs. O. B. MAnn. and her brother’s family in Wtt<iboro. On Tuesday end Wednesday, July 6 and 6, his daughter Mi's. Johniy Haywoi'bh, end daughter, Janita, of High Point, visited here wiith the Newtons. On Satuixlay, «he Newlons had picnic lunch in High Point wlbh the Haywoi'th family, and Uien visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Newton in Burlington. They wei« also iiecent vlsitoi's in Charlotte of tihe C. B. Newton. Jr. fanUly. Mrs. Bob M. Foster Honored At Tea Mrs. Bob M. Poster, who has I'ecently moved here from Chei'o- kee, was honored with a tea Fri day afternoon. Hostesses wei'e Ml'S R. C. Smith, Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. Gcoifte Mai'tln. The tea was (tiven at The home of Mrs. Smith om Chiu'Oli St. The home was decoroted for the occasion wlbh garden flowers. Magnolia blossoms were used in the dining room. Lime ■punch, pinwhe«il and checkenboai'd sand wiches in pink and gi'een, cheese biscuits, pettit fours oheri'y tart- le.ts decoi'ated mdnts and nuts were served from 2 until 4 p.m-. to the 20 guests Wiho called. Ex-Army Buddies Hold Reunion Hene A group of men who served to gether in the army with the “B” Battery and Headquarters Divis ion and their families .had a re union Sunday at Lake Hideaway near Mocksvllle. This was the f'li'st time in IB years that some of them had tlie opportunity of seeing one another. At high noon a picnic lunch %\Tas spread. During the aifternoon many dlscused former da.ys and went swlmmilng. Those present for the occasion wei'e: Ml', and Mrs. Edgar Tipton and daughter from ManhaMJan Beach, Calffornia; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Poteate and family from Mor- ganton: Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mackey and family from Greensboro: Ma-. and Mrs. Lewis Pender and fam ily froim Charlotte: Mr- and Mrs. Wade Levan from Winston-Salem: Mr- and Mrs. John R. Mackey and family from Mooi'esville: Al lan Trlgalaff and son from Thom, asvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James and daughters from Sbate.svllle: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey and family of Statesville: Mi', and Mrs. Virgil Foster and, family of Mocksvllle. Wesley Chapel W. S. C. S. Meets The July meeting of *he Wes ley Ohapel Woman’s Society of Chiiistlan Service was held Fri day afternoon, July 8th, at the home df Mrs. Gene Smith. Ml'S. Gaither Laibham, Miss Elo- Ise Ward, and Mi's. George Lay- mon took part in the worship service. On the progi'a.m, “Prom A Missionary’s Dairy,” Mrs. Smldh gave the intixjductory remai'ks and Mrs. Roland West, playing the part of the mlsslonai'y gave a moniailo.guie aibout 'the life and work of a mlsslonai-y using a supposedly diairy. The society plans to obsei’ve the 20th bhthday of the WSCS with a special program at the September meeting. A lettei' from MU's. Amlck was read to the society. The Quadrennial Emphasis for 1980-84 was presented by the secretaa'y of pi'omotion. The president stated that new handbooks would be ordered when they become available. The hostess served refreshments to the 8 memlbei's present- Coke Party At Hall Residence Ml'S. R. B. Hall entertained at her home on Hatander Drive on Monday morning July I'l, when_24 guests were invited in for a “Coke” pasty. The iguedts wei'e seated In formally upon arrival and after chalitlng were served refreshments buHet - style in^ the dlndng room of .the 'home. Ham biscuits, cheese wattei's, sahdwlohes, fan - tarts, stuffed dates and iced colas were seiwed by the hostess. Summer am'ers were used to ad vantage for decoi'ation in the en- tei'talnlng rooms. ' Gifts were v^.-esenited by the hostess to two out of town guests and one newcomer. They includ ed Ml'S. John ^nJce of Lumber ton, who is visiting her aunts. Misses Kathi-yn a n d Clayton Brown; Mrs. John Larew of Waynesboro, Va., who is visitine her miothei' in law, Mrs. J. J- La rew; and Mrs. Bob M. Poster, who has recently returned to Mocks- vllle fiiom Cheix)kee and is livins in her new home on Wtandering Drive. Two Are Touring Four National Parks The 'Miissea misy end Nell HoJthouser left Saitiuixlay with a private pajiby by motor ooaoh cm America’s most scenic tour. Hilgh- lights of the tour are: Four Nait- ional Bai'ks, Banff National Pa:^ and i>al» liouifie in the heart of the Canadian Roclcies: Glacier National Pai'i( In Momtena; Mt- Ranlej', Natdonal Pwlt in the state of Washington: Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. They wil) also visit Denver. Piltes Peer and Oolomdo Springs; HoUy«'ood. San Pron^sco OoUf.; Salt U to City, XHah: Reiw, Ne* vada; and ottwr tdaMs of iatewst. Girl Scouts Attend Camp Shirley Rogers Five loeal Girl -Scouts left on Sunday afternoon, July 10. at:- coiripanled by their romllles, for Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap for it.he sccond camu session. They will rcitiu'n home on Sunday momlng, July 24- They are Vicki •Hetldrlck.s, Jeiin- nle Johnson, Pntrleia Short, Sus an Sm'lth, and Rosie Waters. The families cf the gifla re- tured home Sunday after regis tering the girls and will SO back for the girls on the 24bh. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; , Ml', and Mrs- Thomas O’Neal, Cooleemee, a son, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwigelns, Maple Ave. ,a daughter, Cynlhia Suzanne, July 6. Ml', and Mrs. Donald Allen, 16 iJoyner ©b;, Cooleemee. a son, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendi'lcks, Rt, 4, a son, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Blsbon Howard, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughlter, July 8. Born at Baptist Hospital In Wdnston - Salem to; Mr. and Mi's. Jen"y Crews, a son, David Mel ton, July 9tih. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Are Supper Hosts Mr. and Mi's. J. E. Kelly were hosts at a cook-out supper Fri day night cn their la.\ni on Hal- 'andev Drive. Gue.'sts Ineluded Mr. and Mr.i^. Jchti Moaraith of Saltisbur.v; Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr-. anti Everette Kelly. Two Davio Youths Attend Assembly Janine Vogler and John An drews, boith from Advance, at tended the Senior Christian Ac tion Assemlbly a>t Lake Junaluska Juay 4 through 9- , The main puiipose of the As- semtoly was to guide Youth in acquiring a ClU’lstlan conscience in facing social Issues, according to those attending. Janine Vogler attended the Ac tion Group — Political Action In My Life. Miss Lib Callls helped the group to become aware of the poinioal activities of this time and what the MPY could do In the political field. iiohn Andreiws attended the group entitled: Drinking and Nar- ootlos. The Rev. E- F. Bradley, a eha'plWn at an Alcoholic In.sti- tute, led bhls group in a better understanding of the dangers of liquor and narcotics. Two Visitors Are Honored Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Jackson, Miss., nnd Mrs. James White of Chiirlotle. who are visiting Mt. and Mrs. G. N. Wiard wei'e hon* .orcd with a Coke party Saturday atlpnv.'on. Ho-^te.siies were Mhs. Hnriy O.'iborne and Mrs. Wafd. Tile party was given In Mrs. O r bnine’s basc.ment which was ttb- tractivcy decorated with pottery bowls and baskets of colorful isln.* nlas and gladioli. P.irty sandwiches, potato bhiiis, nuts, brownies, and iced Cokes were served from the bar to ftp* proxlmately 24 guests. Two Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs, James E. Kelly, Jr., entertained with a Coca-Cola party Saturday moi<n- ing at the former’s home on Hal-* andei' Drive honoring Miss Am\ Graham, July brlde-ele»t. Summer fio\vers decoi-ated the home foi- the occasion. The hon“ oree was presented a corsage and china in her chosen pattern by the ho.stesses. Thirty friends of the honoree were present. Marketing quota ijcnalty rate for the 1960 crop “excel” oobtori i.i 19.4 cents a pound. Win An Expense-Paid Vacaiion For Two In Exotic 50 GnMl PviM fpcititii Tinps F«r Two. *P«awBl b» ok. Nmc -ia kmm 7 dawi awl 6 niglHs. ana lo a n EBmci VACJmON DilYS 50 Second Prizes..^ Polaroid Speedliner Land Cameras with Wink Light. Plus 950 other prizes 150 Barbecue Grills 300 Fitted Picnic Baskets 500 5-piece barbecue sets TO M Y ! EA fY TO ENTER! N ^ 's oH you do... 1. PM( IV am pHteM aatay. blank wMt complete contest rules from us.2.' In 50 woKis or lets t#« why youfd liice to o*m one of General Electric's Frost-Suord Gem- l>inaMan RefeigeFalor-Freezers. 3. Mod your completed entiiy occonding to instmctions on entry blank.4. Enter os often as you Ifhe; each entiy must be on separate official entry blonk. 5. Contest ck>»s mtdntgKt, Sept. 10, 1960. WIN A PERMANENT VACATION FROM DEFROSTING G-E FROST-GUARD REFRiGERATOR-FREEZER Frost never forms— even in the freezer! No defrosting ever. • Packages never freeze together • No iced-up or frosty packages to handle • You can always read labels • Ice trays don't need to be pried loose • Best of ail, no messy defrosting in either refrigerator or freezer. © m FREE! Model BG-15T White and MiX'Or- Match colors. No extra charge for color. Weaderful, l4»a-pKk. •d Kentucky coek books to Hie firit 10 who complete entriei. See at for detoilt. The next 15 porton* who cgmplele entrlet miy receive « "Oo-lt- Yourielf" kitchen plan* ing kit that will thow you how to «tv« rour kitchen "The New Look." CONTfST OONUS: M My trip winner hot purchsted • C*E Frou-Ouird ftefrlgers- d«iriMg sontett period. tfc« purthsi* price will be refunded. Hffldricks & Merrell Furniture Compy Wilkesboro Street Mocksville; N. C, PAGE FOim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 When You Should Stop ADVERTISING r.*.w .% v.v.*A \% vW i’i ^ You’ll Have The Right Answer . . . When You Read This Ad! iViWUVAniN m A W H F II BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WILL CERTAINLY BUY • n n k H . « . this ye a r w here he bought la st y e a r . . . A HI H F II YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTING • II n k n . • • UP and takin g “YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTISING . . . m HI H F II POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS WANT TO LIVE AND • n II k n . > . WORK IN YOUR TOW^T . . . m Hi ll F H THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVER WILL BE • II II k n . . • YOUR STORE THAT THEY WILL NOW AND FOREVER GET BETTER BUYS FROM YOU A HI H F II BUSINESS PRINCIPLES REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOES • n n k H . . . more business than the successful ADVERTISING MERCHANT . . . A HI H F II MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL-PLANNEDw n n k 11.. • new spaper advertisin g . . . m HI H F II FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHO • n n k H • . ■ attribute their SUCCESS TO THE WISE USE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . A H IH F II WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN_TO FOLLOW W n II k n « . . SOUND ADVICE AND PERHAPS WIN SUCCESS . . . m H IH F II WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE • n n k H . . . tired of m ak in g MONEY! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS PROFITABLY IS TO ABVERTISE REGULARLY 4 IN THE DAVIB COUNTY © 1 I'HtttllfSDAY, .ttlLY 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY fiim itllttefcR toJlD PAOE FIVE IBTV Highlights THURSDAY. JULY t4 T)i>mocratic Convention, 7 p.m. Walter Cronklte Is nnohov mnn foi' nnclhoi' night of full covcrnge of the 1000 Dpinocrnttc Notional Convention r.n WBTV. A tolnl of 28 CBS cnnifiitis nntl some 2S lop CDS News Coi'i'CHpontlents will be oh hand for four hours of iclc- cflt.'tlng—frcm 7 until 11 p.m. LnlR Kciiort, 11 p.m. Up to tihe minute reports on wenther, news and sports will be brouffht by a trio of 'WBTV 'an nouncers — Alan Newcomb, Bob Bean and Bill Ward, respectively at 11 p.m. Late Show, llil.'i p.m. A chase tlu-ough the European countryside for a mnn supposedly dead is tihe theme of “The As- sasln,” WBTVs “Late Show” at 1 L:15_p.m.^sljaulnR_RlohardJt’o ^ and Eva Bartok. FRipAY, JULY 15 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. When townspeople try to re cover a useless cannon which has sunk in the rivei', tihe Ai-my has reason to Wrlnk .they are planning a revolt on WBTV’s ti-ue “Death ■filley Days” at 7 p.m. nwhlde, 7:30 p.m. His skill at rescuing a runaway horse puts Rowdy in the clutches of a scheming woman, who wants him to bi«ak a black stalHon for her. W®TV’s “Rawhide” star.ts at 7:30 pjm. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. The 'body of a woman — riddled with bullets — is deposited at a loading dock and police can find no clue as to her Identliy. Victor •■Jory is featured on Channel 3’s "Manhunt” at 8:30 p.m. Video Village, 9 p.m. WBTV’s new, surprise . filled game ahotw, in whloh contestants win valuaible prizes, gets under way ot 9 p.m. December Urlde, 10 p.m. Hoping to help Lily forget a faded romance. Matt and Pete take her on a diick-himting trip on WBTV'i! "December Bride" at 10 p.m. Demoerntic Conve»(lnn. 10 p.m. OBS News Correspondents give a Iwo hour report on> the Conven tion over WBTV nt 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, ll:ir> p.m. Cornel Wilde stars in “At Swwds Point” at 12 midnight, SATURDAY, JULY 16 Arthur Smith, 7 p.m. Arthur and the Crackerjacks bring a fun fllUd half hour of songs and Jokes to WBTV's “Ar thur Smith Sliow" at 7 p.m. I'erry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Pci'i’y's case begins In a plush Las Vegas g>amjbllng hall and ends~lir~the~morgue-on—Channel 3's fast mowing “Perry Mason" Esries tonight at 7:30 p,m, Mr, Lucky, a p.m. A racketeer, seeking the last laug'h, finds the laugh is on him Wihen Lucky and Andamo enter the pl'otiu’e. Channel 3’s' “Mi- Lucky” begins at 9 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Goading men into drawing on him, and then shooting them down, is the stock in trade of a ruthless gunman, who rules tlie roost — until he tries to out- bluff Marshal Matit Dillon on WBTV’s “Ouhsmoke” at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie 11:15 p.m. The most renowned woman in Western loiie — “Annie Oak ley” — comes to blTe 'WBTV sci'een in tonight’s “Mllion Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. Baiiibaj-a Stanwyck and Pi'eston Poster are stari-ed. Sgt, Robert L. Wallace Training At Ft. Jackson SOT. ROBERT L. WIALI.AOE SUNDAY. JULY 17 4 WSOC-TV Timetable C H A N N EL 9 FRIDAY, JULY 15 THROUGH THURSDAY JULY 21 6:457:007:25 7:308:25 8:3U9:009:309:3i10:0110:3011:00ll:3 012:00 12:30 Form and Home TodayToday tn tho Corolinof Todoy , today m th« Corollnai todayMagic forest Cartoon Cornivai OouQh Re Ml Play Your Hunch Price IS Right Concentrotion Truth or Consequences Mid-Dov News FRIDAY, JULY 1512:45 Armchair Playhouse "Persons in Hiding"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 7:55 8:00 B:30 9;00 10:00 10:30 il:UU11:30 12:00l;00 Signdn The Sportsmen inside Sports Cartoon Corntvol Howdy Doody Rocky and his Friends FuryCircus Boy Kllgo's Kontcen Action.Theatre .'Gent/e Annie" James Crolg Donno Roed Morioric Moln 10:25 Sign On <10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services I2:UU Scrapbook 12:30 Championship Oowling 1:30 Sunday Matinee "Now and Forever" Shirley Temple" Gory Coopet 6:457:007:25 7:3U8:25 •l;gg9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 12:30 6:4b7:007:25 7:308:25 8:JU9:009:30 10:0010:3011:0011:30<2:00 Carole Lumbard Form ana Horn* TodayToday m theCorollnosTodaytoday in the Corolinos TodayMagic i-orest Cartoon Cornivai Dough Re Mi Plav Vour Hunch Price IS Right Concentrotion Truth cfConveniences_Mid-Doy News' Form ona Home TodoyToday in the Carol mas TodoyToday in the Carolinos lodoyMagic i*Ofest Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Play Vour Hunch Price Is Right Concentration Trulh or Conseauences 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Man 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Kllgo's Kanteen 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny Sports6:30 Corolino News SpeclolSATURDAY. JULY 162:25 Home Run Derby 2:55 Big League Baseball Los Angeles at Son Francisco 5:30 Low of the Ploinsman 6:00 The Aloskons 7:00 TBA 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Man and the Chollenge 9:00 Tho Deputy 9:30 TBA 10:30 M-Squad SUNDAY, JULY 17 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It To Beaver 6:00 Meet the'Press 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawmen 9:00 Chevy Mystery ShowMONDAY, JULY 18 >12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Pacific Blackout" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Mon 4:30 It Could 6e You 5:00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:30 Clown Cornivai with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzie & Horriet 8:00 Democratic Convention . 10:00 The DetectlNles 10:30 Not For Hire 11:00 Weather by Radar 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Paor 1:00 Owl Show "Wife vs Secretory'* Clark Gobla Jeon Horlow Myrno Loy 11:00 The Big Show"See Here Private Hargrove'*Robert Walker Donna Reed 1:00 Owl Show"Buck Benny Rides Agoin^'Jock Benny Ellen Drew 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Johnny Staccato 11:00 The Big Show "Song of Love" Kathryn Hepburn Robert Wolker 6:406:457:00 7:308:30 9:009:3010:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 ^ 1:00 Weather by Radar NBC News Tombstone TerritoryCheyenne Tales of 6:457:007:25 /:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:30<1:0011:30 >2:00 12:31) 6;4b7:007j25 7:308:25 8:3U9:009:30i0:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 Form ond Home TodoyTodoy in theCorolinosTodoyTodoy in theCarolinosTodoyMagic Forest Cortoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Ploy Youi Hunch Price IS Right Concentration Truth o» Consequences Mid-Day News ►arm ona Home Todoylodoyin theCorollnosTodoyTodoy m the Corolino»TodayMagic i-ofest Cartoon Corntvol Dough Re Mi Ploy YoiJi Hunch Price is Right Concentrotion Trulls oi ConwiQuences 6:25 First in Sports CoraUon N»ws Speciol .TUESDAY, JULY 19 12:30 Mid-Day Newi 6:3012:45 ArmchairPlayhouse 6:40"Palm Springs" 6:452:00 Day in Court 7:002:30 Gole Storm Show 7:303:00 Boot the Clock 8:303:30 Who Do You Trust 9:00 4:00 The Thin Mon4:30 It Could Be You 9:305:00 Kilgo's Kontoen 10:005:30 Clown Cornivai 10:30with 3 Stooges, ) :00Bugs Bunny. I :05Popeye 11:20«:25 First in Sports 11:30 1:00WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 12:45 Armchair 6:30 Ployhouse1:00 Sign Of ( «;40"True to the 6:45Army" 7:002:00 Day In Court 7:302:30 GoIr Storm Show 8:303:00 Beat the Clock 9:003:30 »Vho Do Vou Trust 9:304:00 The Thin Mon 10:004:30 It Could Be You 10:305:00 Kllgo'i Kanteen 11:005:30 Clown Cornivai 11:05with 3 Stooges, 11:20Bugs Bunny. 1J:30Popeye 1:00 6:25 First In Sports THURSDAY, JULY 2112:30 Mld-Dov Newt 6:3012:45 ArmchoitPlayhouse 6:40"Seventeen" 6:452:00 Day In Court 7:002:30 Gale Storm Show 7:303:00 Beat the Clock 8:003:30 Who Do You Trust 8:304:00 The Thin Mon 9:004:30 It Could Be You 9:305:00 Kllgo's Kanteen 10:005:30 Clown Carnival 11:00with 3 Stooges, 11:05Bugs Bunny. 11:20 Popeye 11:306:25 FirtI in Sport* 1:00 /ales of Wells Fargo Peter Gunn Goodyeor Theatre Adventures In ParadiseWeather Ijy Radot t>lowsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sion Off Corolino News V?eather by Rodor NBC t4ew< Whirlybirds Sugor Foot Wyott Eorp Gas Compony Ployhouse Coit .45 Alcoo Present!TBAWeother by Rodoi NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Poor Sign Off Carolina Newi V^eat^r by Radar NBC News Silent Service Wogon Troin Price Is Right VaT."'' „This Is Your Life People Are Funiiy Weather by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Mmw Jock Poor Sign Off Carolina News SpecialWeother by Rodai NBC News Coronodo 9 TBABat Masferson Real McCoys Sea Hunt The Wronglei The Untouchobles Woother by Rodoi NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sion Off Sgt. E-5 Rffbei'l L. Wallace, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William L. Wal lace of Rt. 5. MoclcEVille, has been assigned to Co. D, 7th Battalion, 2nd Training Regiment at Port Jackson, S. S., for eight weeks of Bas’fs Ccmbait Ti’ainlng. He en- listetJ In the Regular Army at Mscksville. He will be taught rifle marks- irnnshlp under the U. S. Army's ■■Trainfirs" progmm which en ables the modern soldier to be come a ibetteT rifleman In less time than pravtous methods. In this pro'gi'am, most of his training consists ot Hiring 'his rifle at pop up targets at variouis unknown ; distances on terrain which dupll- I cates combat areas. Other high lights of his intemisive tralnin'g in. elude squiad tactics, bayonet and hand to hand combat, and crawl ing the infiltra'tion course while actual machine cun fire is popp ing overhead. Many of his in structors are combat veterans of World War II and the Korean WaA As a climax to this first phase of training, he will maroh w'ith his battalion in a review before the commanding general of Port Jaokson. This ceremony Is wit nessed by rela'tives and friends of .he traineees who attend the 'open house" held by each com pany on gmduation day. More About Record Budget Adopted Bfclster of Deed! Salary $3800 ($4000); teleplhone $100 ($100); Cleilk hU'e $2880 i.*>2980i; postage $72 ($00); prem ium on bond $15 ($15); ofTlco .supplies $1700 ($1900). Total de* pai'lni,;nt ai:]|ii'oprlaitlon df $8,- C07 a.t coimpaied lo $BOfiS Inst year. Tax Collector aijary $3420 ($3520); adver- ti.^ing $400 ($300); ofllce supplies K200 ($160); pos.ase $500 ($600); premium on bond $200 ($200). Total department approprintion of $4360 as compared to $4670 Iflst year. Juvenile Judtre Salary of Judge, $120, fw'me as last year. County Sheriff Salai-y $4500 ($4600);' captur ing s ills, $100 ($100); deputies salaries $7500 ($7600); conveying lii'lsoners $500 ($500); ofllce sup. FUNERAI^ Farmington Mn. W. F. iPaitiner. 73 Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. WlMllam Markland spent last week in the west^em North Carolina ni'ounitatos and in Tenn. They visited (Rock City, near Chaibfcanooga, Tenn, Ml'S. Jlmimy Ratledge and chil dren of Ohai'leston, S. C„ are visiting Ml-, and Mrs. R. C. Rat- ledge. Mrs- W. J. Ellis and children spent Sunday in Ne^vton with relatives./ 'Mrs, Clara Haiitman spent Sat urday night in Redland with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman. They attended a hamburger supper in Winston-Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman. Miss Donna Hartman of Win ston-Salem is spending this week with her grandmother. Rev .and Mrs. Alvin LaMiain and baby :have recently returned from Morehead Oi-ty and Atlantic Bsatsh. Mr. and Mi's... P. P. Tucker and son, Joe, spent three days last week at Carolina Beach, iMr. and Mrs. Johnny Dumi and children of Winslon - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs, Daivid Essex and son of Mocksvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. AJIoKnight and chil dren of Winston - Salem visited Mj's. C. J. Essex Sunday, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ti-avis Myers and baby of Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger of Harmony, and Ma\ and Mrs. Pred Crawford of neai' Statesville. Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Markland and children are vacatilonlne In weslern North Carolina and Ten nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and son, Keith, are spending their vaoa'tiion In Blowing Rock aiid otlier pla'cea in the mountains. DR. CHARLES LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST BYES EXAMINED — GLASSES P IT m » WED. 10.00 - 5:30 SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 a COURT SQUARE MOCKS\'ILL.E, N C. WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ilE '4.2*83 Lassie, 7 p,m. Timmy submits a letter telling of Lassie's deeds in an attempt to win a contest on WBTV’s “Lassie" at 7 p.m. Ueiiiiis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Wilssn is duped Into attend" ing a surprise award luncheon in his honor — d m w tlieje by Den nis' sujvrising scheme. Jay North is featured as "Den»i8 the Men ace" on WOBTV lit 7:30 p.m. G. C. Theatre, 8 p.m. I He was e, gentle farm boj’ from I Alabama, and 'the bu't of ell his platoon’s jokes. Only when he proved hinxself in the cluth did his fellow soldiers ace^t him. Saniiny Davis, Jr., stars as "The Patsy" an WBTV's "G. E- Thea- tj-e" at 9 p.ni. piles $700 ($400); postage $12 ($12); premium on bond $37-50 1^7.50): telerihon® and tele graph $300 ($300); tmvelling ex penses $1420 ($1420). Total de partment appropi'tation of $15,- 069.50 as compared to $14,960.50 last year. County Coroner Salary $100 ($100); Juaior fees $.50 ($50): sheriff fees $10 '$10); witness fees $10 ($10). Total de partment approprpiatilon of $170 same as last year. Vocational Aid Salary farm agenit $2742 $(2.- 742); salary assistant 'farm agent $2340 ($2442); stenogi'apher help $889 ($756); farm agent’s trav el expenses $360 ($360); office expense $485 (300); ti-avel ex pense assistant farm agent $180 ($180; salary home demonstration agent $2121 ($21-21); travel hom« I demonstmtion agent $1'80 ($160); assistant home demonstratrlon agents salaries $900 ($900); tele phone $300 ($300); 4-H supplies, farm and home dev&lopmen'ts $120 ($120). Total department ajjpropria'ilon of $12,665 as com pared to $12,149 last year. Health Department District HeaJ'tlh Department $18,000 ($15,942.19): p!hyslclan calls $800 ($500). Total depart ment appropriation of $16,800 as compared to $16,442,10 last year. Veterans Aid Aiijpropriatlons of $2000, same as last yeaa-. SS Fund and Welfare Per diem welfare board $500 ($500); salary superlnlendent, $4860 ($4>860); salary Case work er, $3960 ($3960); salarr steno- graiphed $3L20 ($3120;) old age assUitance $13,000 ($12,000); aid to dependenit Children $6000 ($8,- 000); oflice expense $500 ($500); postage $250 ($250); telephone $300 ($300); travel expenses $500 <$500); aid to blind $3,000 ($2,. 700); aid to totally disabled $5,- 500 ($5,500); Social Secuiiity $350 ($500). Tobal department appro priation of $41,840 as compared to $40,690 last year. Outside Poor General assistance $3,000 ($3,- 000); hospital seirvices $3,000 ($3,. 000); medicine $1200 ($1200); boarding home fund $5,000 ($5,- 000). Total depai’t)ment appro- prlaibion of $12,200, the same as last year. County Court Salai-y judge $3300 ($3300); jsalai-y solicitor $3000 ($3000); clcrk $600 ($600): coiu't help &900 ($800); supplies $500 ($800); juror fees $500i ($500); clerk hire, $600 ($600). Total departmeait appropriation of $9400 HB"co«»pai- ed to $9600 last year. Special Appropriations Emergency found $4820 ($4,- 000); library $ 3 1 0 0 ($3100); Nation'al Guard $600 ($600); So cial Security $1600 ($900); aid to rural fire departments $4800 I $3600); Salary for fire station conuniunicaitiions operator $800 ($800); teleplhone fire depai't- men’s communications system). i$300 ($300); school inspeo'tion $600 ($600). (Note: The Town of Mocksvllle also pays a portion of the cost of operation of tihe fire depart ment's communicatiions systitjn). Fish Are Stocked In Waters of Davie County In a'cooidance with previously approved plans, the Wildlife Re sources Commission ha« connplet- ed the stocking of 3,000 L. M. Bass, laveraging 1 inch in length, in the waters of South Yadlcin River, 1,000; Cedar Creek 1,000; and, Dutchman Creek 1,000. These fish were produced at the State Pish Hatchery located near Table Rock. County Wildlife PiV’ lector W. C. Phipps dJi'eCted the release of tlie flsh and solicited assistance fj-om jnt-jrtbers of the local wildlife club and other in terested spotitEinen. Those par- tioipatinv in the stockinf were D. R. Bennett and Buron lA k^. The Wildlife Reeoui'ces Oom* mission paints out that the oo. operative effort of all those intw eeted in the State's fish ami game resources will be t'e<iuired to bring ^bqut better fishing, the favwlte ouMoor recreation of so many Americans. Mn. W. F. iPatnper, 73 Puneral servioes for (Mrs, Mary Lee Palnper. 73, widow of W, P. Pnlnper were held Satui'day of MRS. NELL H. LASHLBT Mr. nnd Mrs. Jjester Jawls and . ... J. . family of Covinaton, Va. WiMternoon ta the WoodleftI l^ h o - dist Chiiwh. Ulie Rev. ’Prank Stoush, Offte Amrtd and .BoWjJ' Rcyholds ofllclateid. Burial wo.s in the chiu^ cemetery. Ml'S. Paitoper diicd Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mi«. S, A. Burton of Kings Mountain, Ml-, and Mv.t. E. C. Jatvils. (Mrs. V. O. MiMei-. who Ivws been.the house guest of Mrs. J. P. Johnson for tlic past week re- tmned to her home In Hlckotv Sunday. Week end guests of Mrs. O. R.Mrs. Palnpe,- was fomerly of j, Nm-wood, \ ^ Mrs. N. N. Norwood. Jr..Oct. 7. 1«86. to Julian and Julia oon.ald, of Newton. Lyerly Kepley. Mr. PaWper died in 195S. Surviving oi'e ttiree aons, WHl- Ham Palnper of Cleveland, Rt. 1, Giles Palnper of iSalisbui'y, Rt, 5, and George Painiper of Belmont, Rt. 1; iUve daughters, iMrs, Bur ton. Mr*. R. 8. Hood cf Orlando, Fla., M)rs. M. O. Btuton of Mai'- tlnez, Qa., Mrs. M. M. Freeman M,;s. B(iward 1.' McNah’ and children. Johmny, Jim, Kaithy and Ciiyhia cf Richimond, Va. ««) visVMng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hailing, Dr. and Mrs. James Crutch field cf Guilfoi'd College spent Tuesday with relatives. boi-o speni the week end at homeof H u ^ v iU e and Miss Mttry | Gene Palnper of Kinston, Rt. 1; 26 grandchildren and eight great' grandchildren. James David House, 85 Funeral sejvlces for James Da vid House, 85, of (Mocksvllle. Rt. 4, were held Monday afternoon at the Cooleemee 'Baptist Church. Burial was in the Libeity Ceme tery. Mr. House died Saturday at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. Ml', and Ml'S. B. C. Brock. Jr., and family, Carol, Pait and Rob ert, have moved into our com- muiTlty from Columibla, S. C. Miss Nancy Harding, student nurse at rthe City Hospital In Winston - Salem, is vacationing with her family the Ray Hardings. Ml', and Ml'S. Roeer Moore of WUnstcn . Salem visited Mr. and M'l's. Ben SmWfli •Sa'im'day. 1 Mrs. Lottie BiTook left Monidtty I for a week's visit wiith her daugh < ____ THe was a reMred Erwin MiU j ter, Mi-s Herman Lowe and Mr. em'plcyee. He had made his home' L<,we in Myrtle Beach, in Cooleemee for a number o f ' years, moving to Mocksvllle Rt. 4, 10 years ago. He was born Aug. 10 1874, In DavMson, County. He married Molly Gaibard. Surviving are the -^vlfe; thi'ee sons, Ray House of Monroe, Leonard House cf Charlotte, Vliigll House of Baltimore, MH., two daughters. Mis. W. B. Benson of Charlotte, Mrs. R. E. Kuhlman of Sau'dii Ai'atola; and nine grand children. T. L. Martin, 78 Funeral sei-vlces for Thomas Lee Martin, 78, retired builder and manufacturer cf Mocvsvllle and Sumter, S. C.. were held Wednes-' day aCternoon at the Bethel Methodist Ohui'ch. T h e Rev. Cameron Dodson and,the Rev. E. M. Avett offlciaite'd. * Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksvllle. At a call maetilnei Sunday night, of the Paimilngton Meithcdlst CJifirge. in tihe Farmington Church presided over by the Dlstilci Supt.. Ml-. (2aiper, it was decided by unanimous vote to build a new parawiage for the chaige. The charge is made up of four Ohurohes. Farmington, Wesley Chapel, Mount Olive and Humts- vllle. The building committee is W. E. Jamas, J. H. Caudle, Ma-s. Roland West, Luther Dull, Mrs. Fred Atlian, Gibbs Smith, Tom Harding and the pastor. Rev. Bennie Bearden. Miss Brenda Boger returned heme Saturday after visiting liei- sister. J#-s. Ernest Taylor, and Mr. Taylor in Wioodbui'-y, Va. Mrs. Taylor accomipanied her and re turned to Woodbury Sunday. Miss Oaa-olyoi' Boger, who is Redland MRS, E, A, RAyStTCK The NMcmiin’s Society of Chris* tlftn Service of Bethlehem Chui-ch Will meet with Mr.s. Holt Howell Tharftdny night at her liotne on Raintocw Road. Mra. Kmnie Alien is o patient at Da'vile Cnihty Hospital. Mr. and Mirs. Anthur Laiixl, Mr, and Mi-a, Jesse Laird and family, Mr. and iblrs* Frank Laiixl ■ and family, Mi', and Mrs. Gene Lanier and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls M. -Laird, and, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Rnybuck, all of this community attended a family dinner at the home of ittie Hugh Brocks In Far- m ln ^ n honoring Mir, and Mrs. James Brook and family, who are vaoationlntf here at present. Sunday visitors of the Wesley Allens were iMi«. Sally Riddle, Alvls M. Lalnd left Monday fw Arlington. Va., aSter spending l6 days here with his family. Mi's. Lali'd accompanied him back for a visit. Mr. and Mi'-i. Elll Pilcher a«4 daugl^ter. Julia Aim, and Mr, attij Ml'*. Bill West and son, Mark, aftv Joyod the inountaln.s SundiluS^ Willie at 'Btott'lng Rook they tooi^> a ride out ‘“rwe(rt8lp.'’ The Aug. 1 caii'y over of cottofl* l.s expected to be 7.8 million baJeitf —down from 8.9 million last yeai;,' B O O K S BEST SELLERS ricM on and N on-Fiction Rowan Printing Co, Mr, Martin died at 1'2:30 a.m. spending her vacation at home, Tuesday ait the Davie County Is helping the nursing staff In Hospital following a three week 'illness. He retired ten years ago because of declining health. Built Veneer ■ Plants Mr. Mantln engineered and built plywood and veneer plants In North and Sodth Carolina. He was associated with the O. L. Wil liams Veneer and Paiiel Co, at Sumter and Conway, S, C., and Montgomery, Ala, An amateur photogi-apher, Mr. Martin recently did a photo graphic study of the churches of Davie County. He also did the photographic illustrations for Dr. Anna Gregory’s “Histo:-y of Sum ter County.’ Mr. Martin was born July 29, 1881, in Davie County to Elijah and Minevra WlJUams Martin. He was a lifelong memliei- of Bethel Methodist Chur(Jh near Mocksvllle. Historical Society Member Mr. Marlin iwas a member of the Historical Society of South Carolina, the Camera Club at Sumter, and Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134. His first wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Ratledge Martin, died Mawh 31, 1929, His second wife, Mi«. Annie (3hurchill Martin of Sumiter sur vives. Aldo surviving are 3 daugh ters, Mrs. ’Thomas H. Weeks of Lexington, S. C., Mrs. Miarion R. Ard of Chai'Jotte and Miss Mlai-y Martin of Winston - Salem; two sisters, Mi-s. Chai'Ies P. Sain and Mrs. Robert R. Coon, lx>th of Mocksvllle; and a gmnxlson, the Rev. Robert Maz-tin Weeks of Co lumbia, S. C. Softball Heffner's defeated Princess Faii- 10-2. Leading hitter for Heffner's was Thompson with 3 for 3. Shores with 2 for 2 led tlie at tack for Princess Pair. Balty’s defeated Prtncess Fair. Crenshsw, Liatham. Lashmlt and Smi ih had 3 hits for 4 times at bat. Dayvalt had 3 for 3 to lead the effort for Princess Fair. The Mocksvllle Peed Mill de feated Heffner’s 14'U. Bdwatxte and Draughn led the hitting for the Feed Mill with 3 for 4. Lead, ing hitters for Heffner's wei-e Draugihn and Murph. Heritage won by forfeit from Tlayior's. Andy'* defeated Saity’s Ifi to 7. Nail with 2 for 3 led the at tack for Andy's. KendrJx was the leading hitter for BaWy's. Baity'< def«ftted TaWor's lathatn had B for S for 8811/8. Miller had 6 for 5 for TayJor's. IT m s TO A O V n T lIf the Davie Hospital this week. Darrell Joe Hai'pe. son of Mi-, and Mrs. J. C. Harpe, entered the Davie Hospitall Tuesday for ton- sllleotonuy. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmimy Brock and two ohlldren, Joan and John of Chicago aie visiting his paa'itiits. Ml- .and jfi-s. Hugh Brock. All of them made a trip to Jackson ville, Fla., last week .to visit Mi-, and Mi-s. W. E. Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCiearen. Sunday 'Mi-, and Mi-s. Hugh Brock entertained at a picnic on their lawn honoring their guests Many rela'tives enjoyed the oc- caslon. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. Clai«nce Allen and son, Frankie, Alvls Laird, Clarence McDaniel, and Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuok. Mrs. Bill Pilcher viteited her mo. ther, Mrs. ^ e r t Howard, Mon day afternoon ait Lynn Haven Nursing Home. 'Mi-s. Howard’s coiu ditlon Is about the same. (Mr. and Mi-s. J. Roy Poster and daughlter. Viokl; Mrs. Pearl Postal-, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and . sons enjoyed the mountains li^ and around Blowing Rock Sunday. They also took a ride on "Tweeitsle." Reno Dunn entered Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mi-s. John Gi-een and Mrs. Mamie-Smith of Anderson, S, C.. arrived here Satui-day to spend a week with M. and Mi-s. M. K. Beaiioliamp and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael. They en joyed home mjade ice cream Sat- urdaiy night and other guesits were Mr. and Mrs. Hteni-y Boger and son. Larry. Sunday night vislt- toi-s were Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Hantimah and children, and, Har vey Moore, of Winston - Salem, was a guest Mionday nilght. M. and Mrs. James Brock and children, Joan and John of HUl- slde. 111., visited the Aivls Lairds Sunday night. Mr. and Mi-s, Bill Pilcher and daugl-Jter, JuHa Ann, and •Albert Howard enjoyed an outdoor sup-; per Saturctay night with Mr. and Mrs. BiU West and son, Mark. ■Mr. a ^ J)(.is. Glenn Smith, and Albert Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Holt Howeill and chlldi-en, Kathy and Ronald G ^ , CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: By owner . . . tiiree bedi-oom home on Cli'cle Drive off Yadkinville Road. Tlhis house has three lar^ge bedi-ooms, kitch en, family or dining room, laige living room and side porch", full basement with big fireplace. First ciuallty storm windows and doors. Wleathe-rs tripped and insulated. At'tlc fan and aittic stairs. Locat ed on large one acre wooded lot. Approved for FHIA. loan. See Jim Nioliols, Tel. ME 4-2566 after 6 p.m. 7 14 tfn FOR RENT: Two room* garage apartment with bath. Large stor age area. One ntile from Mooks- vllle. Telephone ME 4-2081. Roy Safley. 7 14 Itp EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davde County Having qualt^^ as Executrix of the estate ofJainves- D. House, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersized on or 'before lihe 14'th day of July 1861,' or thds notice will be pleaded in bar of tihelr recoveiy. All persons indetoted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to th tmdrslgned. Tlhis the Iflth day of Jiily, 1960, IMOLI4E G. HOUSE, Executrix of tile estate of James D. House, deceased. 7 14 6tp 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4Bljl SALISBURY,' N. C. Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service —: Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 8-4B11 SALISBURT, N. O. SALISBUBT, N. O. TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM^ SATURDAY, JULY 16 c & i^ o b N ^ .. ___ . '•) JULY 17, 18, 10. 20 neNNicoi.efi* tiohnirama JULY 21-23 Ernest BoRGNiNEj:^. DON’T WAIT FOR COLO WEATHER... See US for Your FURNACE NEEDS Warm Air or Hot Water Installation We Service Our Equipment! Ais little as S4.00 per week Easy terms. No down payment. 36 months to pay. Why Delay? — Enjoy Tlie Comfort of a warm home MANDO & CO.. Inc.- Free estimates on plumbing and pump installations. PLUMBING AND HEATING . . Mocks^llb, K. P._ V , . PAGE SIX lOAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 14, 196tf | Golden Crust Fresh Baked . . . Regular 39c P O U N D C A K E . . . . . . . 2 9 * Bremmer’s (Moon Pies) Chocolate Covered p l i s Pkg. of 12 a y Cut Rite W A X PAPER 125 ft. roll, 27c Cates Kosher DILL PICKLES Vz Gal. Jar, 49c Armour’s Star—half or whole—fully cooked IIA^r — tender, juicy ham UjrHlir'sinoked to fluvor perrectlon Is tliis week's tbrUty buy »t lIciTiicrV Foodland' Get a wbole bam—or cither iialf—at a real Joh- price. EiUoy it, hot and sar* ory and spicyrSM’eet for Sunday dinner—cold and taste'thriiiintr in scrumptious sandwiches and sal* ads durinr the week. Yes—it's an ItAM-azinar value in economical rood eatins’ . . . so choso your ham today. HOMEGROWN . . . SWEET VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES HOMEGROWN . . . REAL FLAVOR TOM A T 0 ES • DUKES . . . RICH FLAVORED HOME STYLE—Quart Jar M A Y O N N M S S 494 OLD VIRGINIA PURE . . . BIG 46 OZ. CAN T O M A T O j m c e 25<t HUDSON'S QUALITY — LARGE ROLL Mr. G. . . . Frozen FRENCH FRIES 1 Lb. Pkg. PAPER TOWELS ............................14c BONl>WARE—9 INCH WHITIi>—FACKAGE OF 40 PAPER PLATES 39c EASV MONDAY—SAFE FOR NYLONS B L E A C H.. 2 Quart Bottles for 25c BJG TOP—IN 7 OZ. SHERBET GLASS—SAVE 21c ON TWO PEANUT BUTTER 2 FOR 4 9 4 I Heffner s Land ot Food.1U r fe « t Independent Distributoc 0 ( Ffwda Large size I V O R Y S O A P 2 for 35c Large sisse IVORY FLAKES U4c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 29c Bath Size C A M A Y 2 for im 29c Ijk SOAP I:lJ1 THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Disqualification It was only natural that many people were bitterly disappointed on July 3rd Vflien it'was announced that the Mocksville Legion Junior Baseball team had been dis qualified from further participation In the program this year. At the time of dis qualification, the locail team was leading the league In the race and It was felt In many quarters that they had the bept team In the race and stood an excellent chance of winning out in the play^rffs. The disqualification of the local team was made by the Commissioner of Area III, R. L. Bunch of Asheboro, based on the rule wliioh reads as follows: “High School Combinations . . . Posts may recruit players who are regularly en rolled prior to March 10 of this year In any public, pai-ochlal, private, technical, vocational, or preparatory high school or a combination of these schools provided the conibined enrollment of the schools does not exceed 2,500 students or 1,250 if the school's are restricted to all - male enroll- jnent. If co-educatlonal schools are com- ^ n e d with all-male enrollment schools, the total must not exceed 2,500 of which no more than 1,250 may be from all-male schools.” Commissioner Bunch has requested this newspaper to publish his letter setting forth the details concerning this decision. This letter reads as follows: “I feel that I have been imjustly crit icized In a decision that I made in Lexing ton last Sunday afternoon involving the Mocksvil'le American Legion Junior Base ball team In which the team was disquali fied from 'further participation In American Legion Junior Baseball this year. It was rny unfortimate experience to have to make a decision Involving the violation of a rule by the dfficers of a team of boys under 17 yeai-B of age who for this reason are pre vented from finishing the season. In con- ^ctlon with this I am sending you page 2.4 of the “Junior Baseball Manual of 1960” ?l,nd you will note that I have outlined In red pencil the second parapraph on this page, whlcli is the rule on wlhich I decision. This reads as ifollo^, AMERICAN LEGION.” may recruit players who are regularly en rolled ... in any public, parochial, private, technical, vocational, or preparatory high school or a combination of these schools provided the combined totail enrollment of the aohools does not exceed 2,500 students.” (Ed. Note: The complete rule as appear ing on this page Is set forth above). “The athletic officer, Mr, Jim Fuller, of the Mocksville Post, listed the followln'g high schools: Hanes High School, Gray High School, Northwest High School, all of WlnstonSalem; and Davie High School of Mocksville, and Coux’tney High School of Yadkinville. He listed a total enroll ment of 2,020. During the season in two games he played a boy named Joe White, Jr., from Reynolds High School, In Win ston-Salem; and as I interpret the rule on page 24, this school must be Included in his enrollment. I have checked with the office of the Superintendent of City Schools, Win- ston-Salem, and am advised that the enroll, mient of Reynolds High School for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades Is 1,202. Thus you see the total enrollment for the schols Is 3,222; and to the best of my know ledge, this is a violation of 'the rule cited above. “I "Wish to say I had nothing to do wltfti making the imle, I had nothing to do With Mr. Fuller’s enrollment or his recruit ment of players. I am only doing a job entrusted to me to see that the athletic program of the American Legion is carried out according to the principles of the pro gram, wttilch piimarlly is to make good citizens of theb oys or our coxmtry and teach them fairness In play and work. The job I hold pays no money and very few thanks: and until something like this comfes up, nobody knows I am around, “‘I will appreciate it if you will print this letter in your paper and also the rule covering the enrollment of a combination of high schools from which posts may recruit their players. “Sincerely , ,,. R. L. Bunch, Commis sioner, A iw III, Junior Baseball, T ^ Thtt Patsttrby Letters To The Editor Per Capita Income How does Davie County rarik as com pared to the other 99 counties In North Carolina as to per capita Income? It ranks in the upper half , . , It ranks '45th, The North Carolina Department of Tax Itesearoh reported last week that Davie County had a total personal income of $19,560,00, which gave it a per capita per sonal income of $1,189 per year. The re port was for the year 1958. In preparing this per capita income report for Governor Hodges, the department explained that “we used the population in 1950 plus 80 per cent of the change in population experienced toy-each county be tween 1950-and 1980- as reported by the census bureau. The report showed Mecklenburg County on top In per capita Income with $2,242. Aveiy County ranked at the bottom with ^^per capita' income of $536. W Forsyth County ranked second in per capita income with $2,076, and Guilfoi'd was third with $1,961. Neighboring counties of Davidson I’ank- ed 21st; Rowan ranked 24th; Iredell i-ank- ed 15th; Yadkin raaiked 72nd; and Wilkes County ranked 79th. Foi’ty-four different items of income as reported by the U. S. Department of Com- moree were sopai-ately allotted to the 100 counties. These included 15 different som-ces of wage and salai-y Income; 12 types of proprietor’s Income; and 17 other Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TBCR8D.iT AT MOCESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA types of income including welfare payments and social security ibenefits. Estimates of gross proceeds of mai-keted crops, daily products, livestock and forest products by county were obtained from the depai’tment of agricultural economics at North Carolina State College. In 1950, there were only 18 counties In the state with less population than Davie. Also, in area it is one of tha smallest coun ties in the state. Therefore, the fact that it r>anks in the top half in per capita in come is somewhat a tiibute to it’s people and their spirit of progress. Editorial Briefs Chile, recently rocked 'by earthquakes, measua^s 2,650 miles long 'but has an aver age width of only 110 miles. Larger than Nevada, Utah, and Idaho combined, Chile covers 286,000 square miles, the National Geographic says. Islands accoxmt for a sixth of Its area. To tftie frustration of beach lovers, most of Ohlle laces the Pa cific with steep cliffs unbroken by sloping shores of curving 'bays. For hjmdreds of miles 'in the north, the sea wliH often rises to 3,000 feet. Galaxies contain myriad stars. But the distances between them are so vast> that if two galaxies should come together, they could pass safely through one another. The odds would be perhaps a million to one that no two bodies would collide. MR. AND MRS. EUGENB S. BOWMAN _ PublishergGOHPON TOMILINSOW. Editof The famous Boardwalk at Atlantic City, the largest of New Jersey’s seaside recoi'ts, is 60 feet wide and five miles long, the National Geographic Magazine says, Jt dates back to 189G. Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvUiei N. cT Subscription Price: to Davie County. $3.50; Out of County, <3.00 NAIION A I t 0 11 O 11 A t Tlie earth covera about 200,000,000 squai-e miles of surface, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. It supports nearly 3,000,000,000 people, orbits aiK)und the sun at 18'i miles per second, and weighs just about 6,600,000.000.000,000.000,000 ton£. Dear Mr. Editor: B. L. "Bcto” Bimch mailed me a coijy of a letter he wrote to your paper osldns you to publish same, so the ipeople of Daivle County could see his side In a decision he made against the Davie Legion Baselball team. Mr. Bunch has beern very care less in his corresponidence , his handll'ng of the InvesWgatlon, and the use of words, some of which Is outlined as fioUows: Mir. Bunich made a big issue of the way I recruited players. Mr. Bunch knows, and furthermore was told that Coaxai Ward recruit ed all the players. Mr. Bunch speaks of prlmclpl|BS, yet he asked if tihe 9th, 10th, lltih and 12 grades concemeidi Reynolds High School. He knew only the last three grades were used. He admitted this niistake to Jack Ward, and! toad a retiactlon made to the Winston paiper. Mr. Bunch admits in his letter to your paper using the phrase— Davie Legion w*as wrong in using Joe White, Jr., as I Interpret llhe ^ule. Was the lule book written to %e;. specific,, fcjT all .teams, . or just for Mr.''Buiiich tO' interpret according to-his individual taste? The Greensboro paper on Sun day in or^ g , before She meeting that afternoon had an article stotbig Hie meeting, and thajt MfexSfcsvllille mighA be dlts- qualifieid/, and' Oireenisl3(oro may wake up with the Legion League lead. iMr. Bunch admitted to Jack Wai-d he gave the paiper the in- fommatlon. Mr. Bunch quite obviously is tiTlng to seek the sympathy of the Davie County people when he states (quote) “Hhe Job I hold pays no money and very few thanks.” (unquote). . Mr. Bunch falls .to state thiat exceiJt the coaches, no one draws any pay, end that the men’ arc working for the benefit of the boys and not for personal glory. Again speaking of pindples where Mi-. Bunch is concerned. He assured Jack Ward' that he oould appeal.the case against the Davie Legion t€«jn. Then, after the Da'Vle representatives left the meeMng, Mr. Bunch went ahead with plans for the play - offs withQUt the Davie Legion team. This axStion on Mr. Bunch's poi-t was discovered' in the morning papers next day. In mcantlnie, Coaich Ward, taking what he believed was Mr. Buncfti’s word, made pteais for the appeal and spent all of the next day in Charlotte seckini: and fin ally taOking to Bill Timmons the State Director,' only to find out no appeal wm allowed. Any person so concerned as Mr. Bunch claims after making such a breach as described above, would offer an apology — but to ’date, none has been received. And, the above moans only one of two thln«s to m!e. Either Mr. Bunch made a deliberate misquote, or he doesn’t know very much aibout his job. According to the rule book, you have to send in the complete play er roster togdtlher with the play ers birth ccfltificatcs not later than June 30th to the Area Of fice in Raleigh. In the meantime, you can not use an enrollment of over 2500 while playing dur- ing the season. Our records show we never exceeded that ejwolbnnt while playing. As for Joe WWte. Jr. both Joe end his father were told we could use him only for _ couple of games, while we were wadting for the Gray Hteh aahool bofys to finish their play-off sea son. They understood, and agreed. (Mr, Bunch refused to allow this Information to be used at the LcKlnffton meeting). Oonseijuently regardless of any decision. Davie County at no Um« during Uie season used players with an en- i-ollment of more tihan 2500, and the only reason we are not in the play-off Is that we were not ruled on by a committee, but by one man who states ithe wa.y “I In terpret The Rule.” Since I was out of town when the meeting was held in Lexing ton, Coadh Ward reported to me that the representatives from Da vie were not allowed to present their case at all. (Mr. Bunch would just sas*. ".that’s aJll. You’re wrong, that’s it." I must say he didn’t show much cwncem for the peo pie of Dawle County then. Da'Vle had figia-es to show tlieir case but was not aHowed to use them, so we had no way to show Wow we couWi inteiuret the nile. If this is not dlserlminaitlon, ipm-e and simlple, then I know no rither word for ft. Wa wh'o are connected w-ith the Davie Legion (Ball t<»m feel that if a comimlttee instead of one man "The Way I Interpret the Rule Bumoh’’ could have jointly discussed ithe activities concern ing the opemtion of the Davie Legion Baselball team, they would have taken all views into consider ation and I’uled In our favor. But, when one person, who was ob viously 'bi'osed rriles ,and seem ingly to get rid of you tells you an lappeai is in prd«r knowing (he shpuld)' no appeal would be granted. And how Mr. Bundh, in view of the above tfaiots, has the audac ity to write m e personally to heflp get his letter in your paper so the people can untiersta-nd him. I hope they do .understand him, exactly. Ivlr. Tomlinson, never in my life have I ever experienced a more ta-ue fact of the old being ralh-oad- ed game, than was pulled on us by the aforementioned Mr. Bunch. All 'ttflTo are concerned, and connected would appreciate you publidilng |.this| letter so the people of Dande County can hove a true picture of what really took 'p^ce during the baseball season, and the recertt meeting in Lexington. We realize your papex- has no connection whatsoever in this con troversy, and the undersigned as sumes full respansibility for the contents of ithis letter. Thank you. Sihcwely yours. JIM PUIiLER Athletic Officer Davie Legion Baseball Team Vote in the aipple referendiuin on August 5. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR INfDSTBR BDITOR: Well, It looks like them Dem' ocrat« is having theinself «. ball at Los Angeles. Television has got my old lady all confused about how the country is run. She wants to know tf somebody ain't satisfied wlUi the count to November, can a feJler demand that the vote be polled. I ain't got time right now to educate her in these matters, so I juat got rid of her by saydng yes. With the Democrats now in session and the ReipubUcains sit ting ready, the high brass of both parties is whooping It up about "desei-ving Democrats” a n d “deserving RepuWlicams.” This is bad stulT right at this stage of the campaign on account of so many people thinking that a heap of them deserve to be shot. I don't think, Mister Editor, we’ll ever have a third party in this country. Two national po litical conventions ever four years is about all the American people can stand. Not to men tion them thalt loses their heaMh setting up all night watching the performance on television. Incidental, If ithe Income tax agent asks you how, based on my tax report, I ever ma'naged to git a television set, tell him I boriwvett' it fer ithis special oc casion fjiom Clemi Webster. If he wants to know how Clem got it, tell him his old lady won it at a chmxh raffle. Gitttng to <more importaiot things, I see where 'they caught a policemen in Brooklyn making a speech in an empty ch m ^ at 4 o’clock in the morning. I hope they raise his 'paiy instead of fir ing him. He said he climjbcd in the church window looking fer prowl, ers and didn’t find nobody, got carried away with .the sight of the pulpit and all them rows of emipty seats ,and just decided ito try imalking a speech. He didn’t know .the pulpit mts wired' for loudspeaker's outside and' that he woke aip the whole neiglubor- hood. I believe the pore feller was telling the tiniith. I’ll bet half the people in this world wonders if they could mlake a speceh and this policeman just decided to try it. 'This thing could happen' to anylbody, and dlf I was in a empty' ch'UKjh at 4 o’clock in the monir ing I thinik I’d try it. And the folks that 'was limning said he was making a pi-etty good speceh too. The only trouble was he was in a strong (Republica'n ward and he announced the subject of ills speech ■would be, Down Wffith Nixon.” He just picked the wrong candidate fei- that partic ular ward and fer that hour of the day. I reckon it'll git him fli-ed, but I got a lot of sympathy fer him. Anyhow, Mister Editor, fer them that likes a crazy wortd, this is the We. Tours truly, Uncle Dave WASHINGTON — N ow that Congress is in recess for the party conventions, it appears tha* this is m fact the calm before the legUatlve storm. Controversial Bills There are many bills scheduled lor debate upon the return of the Senate on Aug. 8. 'Hiey are high ly conUwcrsial and, as I have btated before, should be put over until the 87th Congress in Janu- aiv. Anyme who follows Uie naUonal legislative pivgram can immediately detect a controversy that will arise upon such bills as revision of the Social Securitff Act, miiiimum wage Increase and broadened coverace, foreign aid spproprisitians, to mentiibn only a few. Undoubtedly there will be some attempt to solve the dilem ma around the aid to education bill which has passed both Senate and House but In dlffetrcnt ver* sions, the House adding the com pletely unacceptable Powell am^idmeat. Put these bills on the Senate lloor in a political atmosphere and there is on telling now what will happen. Moreover, If the Senate wishes to press for action on these bills when we return in August, it is a good guess that we will be in session for a long time. The Senate w^ll get a week’s start on the House by coming back on Aug. 8. but 'the House has already passed miinimxmi wage and So cial Security revision bills before leaving for the recess. Sugar Act Extension The Senate was in session all night before taking its recess in an effort to pass the Sugar Act extension bill. Us passage was accomplished but not until the early morning as Washin«1«n church bells were ringing. As you know, Pj-esident Eisenhower has acted under Uie terms of the leg islation. It is Impossible to pre. diet the future of our relation ships 'ft'ith Cuba which has been a major souitie of our sugar. TSie situation is estomcly bad, INTO PALL . , . No\v We 'have passed the longest days of the sumimer. minst offices here are imder^fTed and 60 days from now we wUll be well Into another football season. For many a politico, it has been, is, and will be a long and hazardous summer. Despite 'the fa«lt that most State quarters hei'a are fully air con ditioned. thei'e ia just a whole lot of sweatilng going on these days. It isn’t all because of the wea ther. He who lives by the swoisl must die by the sword . . . and no amount of machine cooling can comipletely eliminate that politi cal disease known hereaibouts as the Quadrennial sweat. This time 12 years ago —ithat would ibe 1948 — -that sweat came on ai-ound here (K. iScott had just been nomdnated Governor) and lasted for mionths. Some of the victims never recovered. Seriously, if you think there isn’t a lot of sulTering — the deep, dark mental type of suffer ing — going on aiwind Raledgh, then you just don't know Ral eigh. Only Dr. Sanfoi'd carries the cui'o. STAIRTTNG BAIBLY • . . Speak ing of footlball. signs point to the largest crowds ever this fall 'at the Big iPour games. This is part ly due to the .balanced strength of the four teams . Also each school Is going after the big at tendance — staa^iing eoi-ly wiith various promotions. Duke is of fering faimily plans at greaiWy re duced rates. Write Duke Aithletic Office early 'if interested. One of the first games of the season will be beltween C?lerason and Wake Forest at Winston-Sa- Im. The score last year was 33-31. Coach Prank Howard of Clemson said he could fiH eveiy seat at Bowman Graiy Staaum witli Clemson College alumni damoi-ing to see this one. All of which Is to say you should begin maWlng definite plans now — including purchase of tickeits — for the games you plan to see this autumn. POPULAR . . . Know the most popular speaker in North Caro lina? You are right, Terry San ford. Even folks who voted — yea, worked — against him now want to clasp him to theii- bosoms. It comes to us on good: authoi- iby that Governor Sanford has re^ ceiveid enough speaking invitations to run him through hog killing time and smack dab Into C3u-JSt- mas if he were able to accept all of them. So . • . don't rush . . . Terry Sanfoi-d lis young, he has a lot of speaking to do for fthe pai-ty in Septemiber and October, and it looks as if he is going to be ai'ound for a good long while. know definlMey whom the Demo* crats Will nominate in ’<3ftllfomia. As of this date, ilt looks definitely like Kennedy. Om* ipredloUon is that anylbody nominated wSU de feat .the Reipuiblican nominee In November. We donit know whether It’s their iblond full hee'A of hair or their just washed look of solid honesty — tout Terry Sonfard and John P. Kennedy couM pass for memlbers of the same family not brothers, but perha'ps first cousins. Not Ithat we a g r ^ with him, tout our opinion is ifihat San ford did the iti'M thinlg in coming ~ out flat ifoQtedly for Kennedy in pre-convention conversation. He followed his oonsd^'ce ■ amd neither he nor N. CaixiHna wdll re gret It — in ttoo to come, A passing thougiht: not since J. M. Broughton succeeded Clyde R. Hoey as Governor in 1941 has there been mnioh deep love be tween outgoing and incoming ad- miniisti>8i>tion8 here: the Gregg CheiTy leaders cared not much for the Broughton boys in W45 . . . and Kerr Scott went in with a show of his ami in 1949. WUUam B. Umstead farces had defeated the Scott administration’s' Hubert Olive . . . Luther Hodg^ steered clear of Dmstead’s inner guard— and Sanfoi'd’s tub stan'ds on its own bottom. ‘ 6 0 S E C O N D S E R M O N S By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The result proves th® wisdom of the ant.” — Ovid. DID YOU KNOW? . . . Now that the shooting is over, the captains and the kings have de parted (to California), let’s in dulge in a bit of midsummer mus ing on some facts that may sui- prise you as they dtd us at our house: Geoi^ia Is the largest state east « f the (MJlssissipipi River. Chi cago is the same distance north as Rome, Italy. Pour countries in the world — Brazil, Soviet Un ion, Canada and China — are lai'ger than the United State. London, England, is farther noj-th than any point in the United States. New York City as a larg er papulation than alt A'ustralla. Japan has 80 miiUion ipeople, but is snwUer to area than Oalifomla. Tampa, Pla., is ■west of the entire continent of South Amertca. Ninety five per cent of the peo ple of the world live north of the equator. 'Moscow is closer to New York than is Buenos Aij-es Ar gentina. FATHER’S DAY . . . A friend of ours here received a $S0 check from Ihds son in the service in Danas, Texas as a Father’s Day present. He was deeply pleased —not that he needed the money so much, but 'that his son had at least come at age and I’ecognized the value of mcmey around the old home. Three days later he got a wire from his son asking him to rush him $50 by wire to make the check good, he had overspenlt. My friend wired the money. All toW, the Father’s Day pres ent cost him about $4 00. "LocrWng bock on it now.” he told me yesterday. ‘Td must pre- fei-red my boy had just written me a letter." N C ras . . . This is written on Stuuiay, July 10, and wc donX When the viUage idiot.'eippetff^. in a new suit a: neiffhtoor asked what haippened. •‘I won first prize in the lottery,” was the answer. “How did you guess the lucky number?” , “Wen, thi'ee times, I dreamed of niunft>er seven. I figured .three times seven' w m 24, bought a tick- , et on 24 and won!” “You nuonjbskul,” asid .the neigh, bor, "thi'ee times seven are 21. not 241" "Is that so?’ ’asked the idiot. “Well, if rd ibeen as smart as you, I woul<to’t ha.ve won the lot- teix” Years ago in his newspaper col umn, Walter Wlnchell ridiculed Rudy Vallee unmerciJully. He said the crooner had no voice and pre dicted his complete failure as ai? entertainer. This went on for years. PimUy, Wtochell ended his mockery wHh the faiank admisston "After all, I can’t argue with a njjlUon dollars." It makes no difference what critics tliink of your ability, where you were bom, your education or lack of formal schooling. What counts are your results. You, alone, are responslWe for them. Faced with your success, your critics and all their reasons why you will fail, appear silly. It is results that prove the wisdom of your way. Work for them. Copyright 1959 Pred Dodge S O T H IS I S N E W Y O R K Carl Carfer, whose book, "Stars Fell on AlalWama,” and other works made him famous, told me of a surptrise he had not long after this book was publidied. A song of the some name was also published and became popular, although the title w&B original 'with Carm* er. One night the latter and his wife were attending the Para mount Theatre here. Pred Waring and his Pennsylvanians were the stage attraction, enl during the show. WMing annoujwed that he feld fortunate that evening, be cause the writer of "Stars Pell on Alabama;" was in the theater. Carl Oanner extended his chest a bit and waited, wondering if he should Just bow or raise his hands in the victory gesture of a> boxer. Finally, Warmg came out to the front of Ithe stage and sai({. “Now ladi>:s and gentl^nen, I wanl^' to introduce the man who wrote Stars on Alabama!' PrwiWe Peilslns. take a bow!" Whereupon a little fellow in the orchestra, who had ■wTHtcn the popular song, rose and bowni — end Oarl Oar- mtr could think of nothing' better to do. iio tie ^ »PPl»Ude(L PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY inTORPRISlS-lllilCOinr TwtmswAV, JULY w ; nico ASC News Library News Concord 1980 Wheat Support Rate In North Carolina Incrcaiicd An Increase of 1 cent per bush el In the snippor.t rate for 1060 crop wlient was announced todwy by W. E. Muitthewfl, Cha4Tni«n of the Agricultural StatollUntioin and Conservation Committee. The in* ci'ensed rate effective in tJils state was brou»l»t aibout by an Inwense in the wlieali parity price on July 1. 1960. above the pnHty price when ;the "minimum” rate was aaiiKmnced in May. 1960. With this increase the final sup port rate for North Carolina will be $1.97 per bushel for Grade No. 1 wheat. Loans on wheat will bo avail able through County ASC offices from harvest tfline through Jan. 31, 1961, Loans will mature, on Feb. 28. 1961. In addition to price support loans which wUi be made at t'he support rate on fam - stored or wai'ehouse stored grnin, faimers may enter into purchase agreement's with the Government ns dn previous years. According to Matthews, the announced support raite is based on a 75 per cent of parity support level. The variable range of sup port peimlbted under the law is from 75 to 90 per cent of parity. The level to be used is dBtej-mined on the basis of the indicated supply and demand situation. The total supply of wheat avail able for the 1960-61 marketing yeai' is now estimated to be 192 per cent of noi'mai. Under the law a Avehat supply percentage abov 120 per cent calls' for the minimium percent level of sup port. The rate aiinounced for this state of '$1.97 per bushel com pares with a nationa'l average sup port rate of $1.78 per bushel. Sup port on whiat in this state last year was set 'at $2.00 per bushel. In oi'dei’ to l>e eligible for 'price support on thedr 1960 wheait crop famers miiust be in comipliance with the 1960 wheat ■aci-eage al lotment for the farm and they must be eligl'ble to receive a wheat mairlceUng coi-d on all other fai-ms In which they have an Interest. Bookmobile Schedule Mrs. E. V. Etohteon, bookmobile librarian July 30; Coitn/ty Line Rouse; Hoger Whitaker; Lavy Dyson: Sheffield; iMiis. liU^a Ratledge; La.tta 'Ratledse; iSollle An'derson; Roger’s Stare: Oftntner's Store: W. E. Shaw; Ei'nest lAtrle: Reid Towell: J. N. Snuoat: Cluude Cartner; Hutchins; Earnest Sea- mon: Foster; Arnold Smith; and Swlcegood’s Store. July 21: Bear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe Perebee; Stacy Beck; Bud 'Wallace; Luko Wallace; Flake CMne; Albert Bracken: Loyd Jolly: Laitiham Rumple; Bruce Beck: Louise Graham; Rcece: Clyde Joi-dan: Roy Tay lor. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LAJJOeTON M)i\ ond Mrs. Johnny Walker, Mr, and Mii-s. Will Davis and Mr. nnd Mrs. FeVix Bcrrler were Sun day night gue.st.'! of Mr. and Mrs. Homei’ CiHrtts. Ml'S. Noaimii Oanvood vacoition- ed at Lake Junaluska last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster nnd family spent the week end in the western North CaroHno moun tains. Mr. and Mirs. Grant Stephens and sons were supper guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hubeiit Poster Sat- urdfi'y on Gladstone Road. Mr. and Mii-s. Henry Poster and children and Mr. and Mrs. John ny Sheek of Lexington, spent Sait’Urdiay in the mountains. Judy Pence was a recent giiest df 'Sue Crotts. The Rev. O. W. Pink conducted the morning seirvice Sunday at ard. -Vlvlan-played-for- the-wedd- ing. Concord MeUiodisL Church In the ab.sence of the pa->>tor. the Rev. R. G. MlcCnmrock. who is a pa tient at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Riaymond Phelps and family spent Sunday here, the gue.sts of J. T. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow hnve recently moved into their now home. Tlie program coinimlttee of the Woman's Socie<t,v of Chrlsdian Service, met Monday nleiiit at the home of Mi-s. Bill Spi-y. Mr- and Mrs. Sam Berrler and ch'lldi'en, Kathy and Rene, and Sue, Pam and Tewy Ciotts visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek in Redland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heniiy Crotts B'nd famllV and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner vaoatloned at the beach the past week snd. The Rev. E. M. Jiames was tilie guest speaker Sunday at Dutch man Creek B'aptist Church home- coining. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seolirest^-aunday__w.er&L_M!r^aad. Mrs. Clyde Yarborough of Lex- innton Mr. and Mrs. Cla<i'enee Brogden and famllly and Mr- and Mrs. Junior Seolwedt. ISunday a'fternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beok were Mj'. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family. Pish Pry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton were hosts at a fish fry Pridtiy nlgilit at their htmw. Guests included the Rev. and (MIrs. Kermetli Love, Mr. and Mrs. Roble Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Jun'ior Seehrest. Mr. and Mrs. Junloi- Seehrest and HamHy, M/i'. and Mirs. Leo Hamiltcn and Mr. Ball spent niursday at Pontana Village.^ Mr. and Mrs. James Berrie PeiMi vistted Mi^. Annie Bet’ Saturd'ay. CHEVY WINS EVER? In IM Ch«>) MrMify Mm la Nlw Sulldirt, NK-TVi Thig year, more people are buying Chevrolets (including Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest seller by a'record'-shattering margin. Come in and see what the buying's all ab ou t-at your Chevrolet dealer's soon ! •Eligible Voter’ In Wheat Vote Explained Just who is e/Mg'Jible 'to vote in the July 21 refei-endum on 1961 wheat marketing quotas was to day explanied 'by H. D. Godfrey of the State Office of Agj-icultural StalbiUzation and Conseiwation. Atocondlnig to Godfrey, any, gi'ower in North Caix>lina who will produce more than 15 acres of wheat as gi-ain in 1961 'will be eligible to cast a ballot in the quota vote. Gi-owers Wiho wilU have smaller whea't acreages In 1961 and those who are taking pao-t In blie feed wheat pi’og'iiam are not eligible to vote, since the iwheat fi-om such farms would not 'be subject to marketing penattties under a quota progi'aim. Godfrey reminded fai-mei-s tihat those who vo'te in the July 21 !«- ferendium will be the ones who decide what kind of progmm will be In effect for the next wheat crop. “Because this year’s whea.t referend’um comes dui-ing an elec tion yeaa‘. your July 21 vote will count UviJce — once for the wel fare oJ faimHly 'wheat fai-mers and once as a demonstration to .po- lltlcail candidates of how you feel about the farm pi’ogi-am.” He urges that every eligible voter oast his ballot, so that the restilt may truly reflect the dosii-es of grow ers themselves. At least twoithlrds of the total votes cast oniust be favonable if the 1961 whea't markerting quota is to i«main in effect. Polls in Davie County will be open fj-om 8 a m. to 6 p.m. in the ASC Office in MooksvUle on July 21. IT FATS TO AUVEBTISE R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. YOUB Oharse Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 1ST SalUburr St., MooksvUle Regular preiaehlng wtll be held nt Yiadkiln Valley on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock ^v4)bh the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, conducting the service. Ccttage prayei- meeting was held on Saitm-day nighit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Pasrbal ^v«l a good abtendan're. The meeting wHl be 'held this Sat urday 'Wight ait the home of the Rev. J. L. Riddle. Bdlwin Sparks, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. 'Sparks, had the misfortune of geitbing his foot caugiht in a ti<actor and having it cut and broken. A oast was put on his foot on Mondlay. Mrs. Lula Mae 'Smith is recup- eraitlng at hei’ home on Route 2, Mocksville, but will reenter Daviie County Hospital for anoUher op eration soon. Ml's. Gayle Smith Williams and two chUda-en of Wilmington, and Mrs. Gurney Smith and children ot Virginia visited Floyd Smith on>e diay last week. Miss Kaye Smoot of Walnut Cove is spending this week with Helen and Nancy Spai-ks. The Rev. and Mrs. A- C. Chesh ire have returned to their home in MtooksvUle aifiter a week’s visit with ibhedr daughter and son In law, Lt. and Mii-s. John Hodgson. Ma's. 'Ruby MIoKnigbt a n d daugihiter, Vivian, attended the wedding Sunday of Miss Sue How’- J M _ B A R G A I N S MAYONNAISE.,. pint jar, 23c NICE, FIRM TOMATOES ......................9c Lb. BREAD-INS. loaf,2for 25c DtJNOAN HilNES CAKE MIX.... 3 for S1.00 KRAFT Bel Alt Sporl Coupe with toomlei Body br Flshst WINS YEAR’S TOP AWARD! Corvair got the unanimous nod o f the experts as it walked away with M otor Trend M agazine’s coveted Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll know why in a hurry once you drive it. Corvair’s satiny ride, nimble handling and road-gripping trac tion have winning ways with people as w ell as prizes.For EeanomicslTrantportaliM Corvair 7dO 4-Door Sedan (with a practically fbt floor that's just rigtit for feet) Drive Out To See Us For Your Grocery Needs. Pleinty Of Good Parking Space Now. ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Hwy.—Just Below Overhead Bridge See Chevrolet Cars, Chevy's Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. tip PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2146 UOENSE NO. 789 MOOKSVILLE, N. O. © QTu QTjj © Take the sting out of "'old man sun"' with . . . C arrier CAU.. .C ohen SHEr M etal for CUSTOM ENGINEBflNC IT COSTS NO MORE AND IN MOST INSTANCES COSTS YOU LESS BECAUSE YOU ONLY PAY FOR WHAT YOU NEED! THERE'S A PLACE FOR .... AIR CONDITIONING IN YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS — WHETHER IT'S A STORE • OFFICE • RESTAURANT • FACTORY • SHOP • SHOWROOM • LABORATORY • STUDIO Here are Just a few of our “Satisfied Customers” • HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT, U.S. 85 F. W. WOOLWORTHS, S. Main St. • GUYES, S. Main St. • REPUBLIC FOIL • STERCHI BROS. INC., 115 W. Innes St. • ENRICO ALESSANDRINI, 1908 Rosemont Ave. • GEORGE RUSHER, JR., Milford Hills • GROVE SUPPLY CO., Chino Grove • BAMES RESTAURANT, Cleveland CHARLES SAFRIT, Park Ave., Ext. • N. C. FINISHING COMPANY TESTING LAB And Remember This - C A R R IER KNOWS AIR CONDITIONING BEST IN ALL IT'S PHASES — • D ES IG N • M A N U F A C T U R E • P L A N N IN G • IN S T A L L A T IO N - - - A N D S ER V IC E FREE SVRVET-shoivs the kind ami size of air condttioniRg you need COMPLETE SERVICE-includes free mates plus engineering and installation RteHT EQOIPMCNT-everything from room units to complete central systems %CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS-made at stand ard cost by using standard Carrier Units "CALL COHEN FOR CARRIER" O H E N S H E E T M E T A L W O R K S 611 LINCOLNTON RO’AD SALISBURY, N. C. DIAL ME 3-3702 PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY lilNTERPRIS12:il13C01tir TutmsDAY, ,TULY m o ASC News 1900 Wheat Support Rate In North Carolina Increased An Increase of 1 cent per bush el tn the sitppor.t rate for 1960 crop wheat was announced today by W. Matthews, Chairman of the Affricultur&l staibiUzation and Conservation Committee. The In creased rate effective In this state was brought atoout by an Inci'enee In the whcab parity price on July 1. 1960. above the parity price when it/he “minimum” rate was announced in May. 1960. With this increase the final sup port rate for North Carolina will be $1.91 per bushel for Grade No. 1 wheat. Loans on wheat wiU be avail able through Coimty ASC ofQces from harvest time through Jan. 31, 1961. Loans will mature on Feb. 28, 1961. In addition to price support loans wliloh will be made at Hie^su'ppbi^ a-ate on fM-m- stored or warehouse stored grain, famers may enter into purchase agreemen'tis with the Government as In previous years. According to Matthews, the announced suppont rate is based on a 75 per cent of parity support level. The variable range of sup port pei’mibbed under the tow is from 75 to 90 per cent of parity. The level to be used is deteimdned on the basis of the lndica>ted supply and demand situation. The total supply of wheat a^vail- able for the 1960-61 marketing year is now estimated to be 192 per cent of normal. Under the law a wehat supply percentage abov 120 per cent calls' tor the mlnimium percent level of sup port. The rate announced fOr this state of $1.97 per bushel com pares with a national a^fei'age sup port ra'be of $1.76 per bushel. Sup port on whiat In this state last year was set at $2.00 per bushel. In order to be eldetble for price support on their 1960 wheat crop fai-mera must be in oompliance with the 1960 wheat 'aci-eage al lotment for the farm and they must be eligible to receive a wheat maa-kebing card on all other fai-ms in which 'they have an intei'est. ■Eligible Voter’ In Wheat Vote Explained Just who is eligilible ‘to vote in the July 21 referendum on 1961 wheat marketlnB (juotas was to day explanied 'by H. D. Godfrey of the State Office of Agj'lcultm’al StaibiUzation and Conseiwtion. AtecondUng bo Godfrey, any. grower in Noi'th Carolina who Avlll produce more than 15 acres of wheat as gi-ain In 1961 wiM be eligible to cast a ballot in the quota vote. Gixwers wSio wiill haive smaller whe«t acreages in 1961 and those who are taking'part in, the feed wheait pix)gmm ai-e not ellelble to vote, since the wheat fi-om such farms would not be subject to martceting penalties under a duota pi-ogiiam. Godfrey reminded fai'mei-s ttiat those who vote in the July 21 i-e- ferendium will be the ones who decide what kind of program will be in efifect for the next wheat crop. “Because this year’s wheat refei'endum comes dui-lng an elec tion yeaa', your July 21 vote will count twice — once for the wel- fare of famSly wheat faa-mers and once as a demonstmtion to po- liticail candidates of how you feel flboiit the farm pwgj-am ” He urges that every eligible vot«r cast his ballot, so that the result may truly reflect the desires of grow ers themselves. At least twoHthirds of the total votes caist must be favoraible if the 1961 wheat marketing quota is bo remain in effect. Polls in Davie County will be open from 8 a m. to 6 p.m. in the ASC OfBce in Mooksville on July 21. IT PATS TO AUVEBTISB Regular preaching will be held at Yadkiln Valley on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock ^v4lth the pastor, the Rev. A. C, Cheshire, condtroting the servfce. Ccttage prayei- meeting Was held on Sartui-day nlghit at the home of iMIr. and Mrs. Melvin Pasrhal wWh a good aittendanre. The meeting wMl be held this Sat urday 'might at the home of the Rev. J. L, Riddle- Edwin Sparks, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sparks, had the misfontune of geitting his foot caught in a tj<actor and having it cut and broken. A oast was put on his foot on Monday. Mi-s. Lula Mae Smith is recup- erajblng at hei* home on Route 2, Mooksville, but will reenter DavUe Coimty Hospital for anoBher op eration soon. Mrs. Gayle emlth Williams and two chlldi-en of Wilmlngiton. and Ml'S. Gurney Smith and chll'dren ot Vlrgdnda vlsdted Floyd Smith one day last week. Miss Kaye Smoot of Walnut Cove Is spendln'g this week with Helen and Nancy Spai'ks. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire have returned to their home In Mooksville aifiter-a. week’s visit with ithelr daughter and son in law, Lt. end Mrs. John tiodgson. Mi-s. Ruby MIcKnigbt a n d daughter, Vivian, attended the wedding Sundaiy of Miss Sue How- R u b b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 S. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. TOUB Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 1ST Sslisbury St., BfoekivUle Library News Booltmoblle Schedule Mrs. E. P. Etohison. bookmobile librarian iJuly 30: County Line Rouse; Roger Whitaker; L e w Dyson: Shemeld; A«H9. Lu^s Ratte<)ge: Latta 'Aatledge; Zollte Anderson: Roger’s Stare: Oafitner’s store: W. &. Shaw: Ernest Lagle: Reid Towell: J. N. Simoot: Claude Cartner; Hutchins; Earnest Sea- mon; Foster; Ai'nold Smiith; and Swicegood’s Stoi-e. July 21: Bear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe Perebee: Stacy Beck; Bud Wallace: Luka WiMlace; Flake CMne; Albert Bi-acken: Loyd Jolly: Laitiham Rumple; Bruce Beck; Louise Gmham; Reece; Oyde Jordan; Roy Toy- lor. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Concord M)i\ and Mrs. Johnny Walker, M:r. and Mhvs. Will Oavis and Mr. and Mrs. PeHx Berrler were Sun day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ciotts. Ml'S. Nonimil Oarwood vaoation- ed at Lake Junaluska last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster and family .spent the week end in the western Noj^th CaroHnn moun tains. Mr. and Mh’s. Grant Stephens and sons were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Poster Sat urday on Gdadstone Rood. Mr. and Mii-s. Heni'y Poster and children and Mr. and Mrs. John ny Sheek of Lexington, spent Saturday in the motmtains. JUdy Pence was a recent g^iest oif Sue Crotts. The Rev. G. W. Fink conducted the morning service Sunday at ard. Vivian played for the w'edd- ing. Concoi'd Metliodksl Church in the ,ab.senco of the iJa.slw, the Rev. R. G. MlcCnmrock. who is a pa tient at the Baptist Ho.spltal. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and family spent Sunday here, the guests of J. T. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow hnvo recently moved Into their new home. THie progi'am comnnlttee of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, met Monday nigiht at the home of Mi-s. Bill Spi-y. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler and children, Kathy and Rene, and Sue, Pam and Teiu'y Ciotts visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek in RedJand Sunday a.fternoon. Mr, and Mis. Heni'y Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner vacationed at the beach the past week end. The Rev. E. M. James was the guest speaker Sunday at Dutch man Creek Baptist Church hoine- comiing. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seohrest Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarborough of Lex- ‘m W JW VA\^U UW M VM W M IVJW JW JW .'. mmML I b a r o m n s MAYONNAISE. . . pint jar, 23o NICE, FIRM TOMATOES........ 9c Lb. BREAD-IN S .. loaf, 2 for 25o KRAPT DUNCAN MINES CAKE MIX..... 3 for S1.00 Drive Out To See Us For Your Grocery Needs. Pleinty Of Good Parking Space Now. ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Hwy.—Just Below Overhead Bridge Ingiton Mir. and Mrs. Clai'ence Brogden and family and Mr- and Mrs. Junior Seoha-edt.. (Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beok were Mx. and Mi-s. Buddy Crotts and family. Fish Fry iMr. 'and Mrs. Leo Hamilton weire hosts at a fish fry Piidiay night at their home. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Love, Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ange>Il and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seehrest. Mr. and Mrs. Junloi- Seehrest and Hamlly, Mh-. and Mirs. Leo HamiltGn and Mr. Ball spent Thurstlay at Fontana Vlllase.j Mir. and Mrs. James Berrle Faith visited Mi«. Annie Bet- Saturday. CHEVY W INS EVER? M* IM CMin Miritify Mm It witi Smtdift, NK-nCi This year, more people are btiyiiiK Chevrolets (ineludiirg Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest seller by a’recordrshattering margin. Come in and see what the buying’s all about-at your Chevrolet dealer's soottl WINS YEAR'S TOP AWARD! Corvair got the unanimous nod of the experts as it walked away with Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll know why in a hurry once you drive it. Corvair’s satiny ride, nimble handling and road-gripping trac- tion have winning ways with people as well as prizes.For CconamicftI T im p o rU IlM Corvair 7()0 4*Door Sedan (iHIh a praclically Aat floor thal’s just right for fe«t) See Chevrolet Cars, Chevy's Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s MANUFACTURER-SUCENSENO.no PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVUiLE, N. O. cAu...Cohen S heet M etal for "CUSTOM EN&NEERINC " IT COSTS NO MORE AND IN MOST INSTANCES COSTS YOU LESS BECAUSE YOU ONLY PAY FOR WHAT YOU NEED! THERE'S A PLACE FOR .... AIR CONDITIONING IN YOUR PCACE OF BUSINESS — WHETHER IT’S A STORE • OFFICE • RESTAURANT • FACTORY • SHOP • SHOWROOM • LABORATORY • STUDIO ' Con. /■ Here are just a few of our “Satisfied Customers” • HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT, U.S. 85 • F. W. WOOLWORTHS, S. Main St. • GUYES, S. Main St. • REPUBLIC FOIL • STERCHI BROS. INC., 115 W. Innes St. • ENRICO ALESSANDRINI, 1908 Rosemont Ave. • GEORGE RUSHER, JR., Milford Hills • GROVE SUPPLY CO., China Grove • BAMES RESTAURANT, Cleveland • CHARLES SAFRIT, Park Ave., Ext. • N. C. FINISHING COMPANY TESTING LAB And Remember This - CARRIER KNOWS AIR CONDITIONING BEST IN A U IT'S PHASES — DESIGN • MANUFACTURE • PLANNING • INSTALUTION - - - AND SERVICE FREE SVRVET-shows the Mod and size of air conditioniNg )K>u need COMPLETE SERVICE-Includes free est mates plus engineering and installation RieWT EQOtTMENT-everythlng from room units to complete central systems % CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS-made at stand ard cost by using standard Carrier Units "CALL COHEN FOR CARRIER” OHEN SHEET METAL WORKS 611 LINCOLNTON RO’AD SALISBURY, N. C. DIAL ME 3-3702 THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Disqualification It was only natural that m any people were bitterly disappointed on July 3rd Vihen i't'was announced that the MocksvUle Legion Junior Base/ball team had. been dis qualified from further participation In the pi'ogram ttiis year. At the time of dis qualification, the local team was leading the league in the race and It was felt in m any quarters that they had the bept team in the race and stood an excellent chance of winning out in the play-offs. The disqualification of the local team was made by the Commissioner of Area III, R. L. Bunch of Asheboro, based on the rule Which reads as follows; "Higai School Comlblnations . . . Posts may recruit players who are regularly en rolled prior to March 10 of this year in any public, parochial, private, technical, vocational, or preparatory high school or a combination of these schools provided the comlbined enrollment of the s<diools does not exceed 2,500 students or 1,250 if the schools are restricted to all - male enroll- ja e n t. If co-educational schools are com- ^ P ^ ed with all-male enrollment schools, the total must not exceed 2,500 of which no more than 1,250 may be from all-male schools.” Commissioner Bunch has requested this newspaper to publish Ms letter setting forth the details concerning this decision. This letter reads as follows: “ I feel that I have been unjustly crit icized in a decision that I made in Lexing ton last Svmday afternoon involving the Mocksvil'le American Legion Junior Base ball team in which the team was disquali fied from 'further participation in American Legion Junior Baseball this year. It was my vmfortimate experience to have to maike a decision involving the violation of a rule by the Officers of a team of boys under 17 years of age who for this reason are pre vented from finishing the season. In con nection with this I am sending you page 24 of the “ Junior Baseball Manual of 1960” and you will note that I have outlined in red pencil the second parapraph on this page, which is the rule on which I based # may recruit players w(ho are regularly en rolled . . . in any public, parochial, private, technical, vocational, or preparato^ high school or a combination of these schools provided the combined total enrollment of the schools does not exceed 2,500 students.” (Ed. Note: The complete rule as appear ing on this page Is set forth above). “ The aftMettc officer, Mr., Jdm Fuller, of the Mocksville Post, listed the following high' schools: Hanes High School, Gray High School, Northwest High School, all of WinatonSftlem; and Davie High School of Mocksville, and Com’tney High School of yadkinville. He listed a' total enroll ment of 2,020. During the season in two games he^ played a boy named Joe White, Jr., from Reynolds High School, in W in ston-Salem; and as I interpret the rule on page 24, this school must be Included In his enrollment. I have checked with the office of the Superintendent of City Schools, W in ston-Salem, and am advised that the enroll, n^ent of Reynolds High School for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades is 1,202. Thus you see the total enrolhnent for the schols is 3,222; and to the b^^st of m y know ledge, this is a violation of 'the rule cited above. “ I wish to say I had nothing to do witih m aking the rule. I had nothing to do with’ Mr. Fuller’s enrollment or his recruit ment of players. I am only doing a job entrusted to me to see that' the athletic progi’am of the American Legion is carried out according to the principles of the pro gram, •wftiich primarily is to make good citizens of theb oys or our coim try and teach them fairness in play and work. The job I hold pays no m oney and very few thanks; and until something like this conies up, nobody taiows I am around. “ ‘I will appreciate It if you will print this letter in your paper and also the rule covering the enrollment of a combination of high schools from which posts m ay recruit their playera. “Sincerely . . R. L. Bunch, Commis sioner,., XII, Junior Baseball, TIE|^ decision. This reads Is ifollowS, ‘'f p i r " AMERICAN LEGION.” Per Capita Income , How does Davie Coimty ranfe-as com pared to ’the other 99 counties in North barolina as to per capita income? It ranks in the upper half . . . it ranks 45tih. The Noith Carolina Department of Tax Reseai’oh reported last week that Davie County had a total personal income of $19,560,00, which gave it a per capita per sonal income of $1,189 per year. The re port was for the year 1958. In preparing this per capita income report for Governor Hodges, the depai’tment explained that “ w ^used the population in 1950 plus 80 per cent of the ch a n ^ in population-experienced by each county-be tween 1950 and 1960 as reported by the census bureau. The report showed Mecklenburg County on top in per capita income with $2,242. Avei7 County ranked at the bottom with ^ p e r capita' income of $536. Forsyth County ranked second in per capita incomie with $2,076, and Guilford was taiird with $1,961. Neighboring counties of Davidson rank ed 21st; Rowan ranked 24th; Iredell rank ed 15th; Yadkin ranked 72nd; and Wilkes County ranked 79th. Forty-four diffei’ent items of income as reported by the U. S. Department of Com- mox'ce were sepai-ately allotted to the 100 counties. These included 15 different som-ces of wage and salary income; 12 types of proprietor’s income; and 17 other Davie Coimty Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TBCS8D.iT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA types of income including welfare payments and social security ibenefits. Estimates of gross proceeds of marketed crops, daily products, Mvestook and forest products by county were obtained from the department of agricultural economics at North Carolina State College. In 1950, there wei-e only 18 coimtles in the state with less population than Davie. Also, in area it is one of tha smallest coun ties in t/he state. Therefore, the fact that it r>anks in the top half in per capita in come is somewhat a tribute to it’s people and their spirit of progress. Editorial Briefs Chile, recently rocked by earthquakes, measures 2,650 miles long but has an aver age width of only 110 miles. Larger than Nevada, Utah, and Idaho combined, Chile covers 286,000 square miles, the National Geogi'aphic says. Islands account for a sixth of its ared. To the frustration of beach lovers, most of Chile faces the Pa cific with steep cliffs unbroken by sloping shores of curving toys. For hundreds of miles 'in the north, the sea wtUl pften rises to 3,000 feet. Galaxies contain myriad stars. But the distances between them are so vast that if two galaxies should com e together, they could pass (safeJy through one another. The odds would be perhaps a million to one that no two bodies would collide. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN GORDON TON^INBON. The famous Boardwalk at Atlantic City, the lairgest of New Jersey’s seaside recoi'ts, is 60 feet wide and five miles long, the National Geographic Magazine says. It dates back to 1806. Second Class PosUge Paid At MockgyUle. N. O. Subscription Price; In Davie County, $3.50: Out of County. $3.00 N A11 0 N A I I 0 11 0 11 A I The earth covei's a b o u t 200,000,000 squaj-e miles of surface, the National Geo- graphic Magazine says. It supports nearly 3,000,000,000 people, orbits around the sun at 18'!! j^iies per second, and weighs just about 6,600.000,000.000.000,000.000 Unu. Th« Pasittrby Letters To The Editor Dear Mr. Editor: R. L. "Bob” Bunch mailed me b copy of a 'letter he wrote to your paper askdng you to publish same, so the people of Davie County could see Ws side in a declialon he made agalTist the Davie Lejflon Baselball te«m. Mr. Bunch has been vei-y care less to his correspoMdience , 'his handllw of the inivesMgatlon, and the use of words, some of which Is outlined as Hollows: M|r. Bunch made a big Issue of the way I recruited players. Mr. Bunch knows, and funthermore was told that Coach Ward recruit ed all 1'he players. Mr. (Bunch speaiks of prlmciplps, yet he asked It tttie 9th, 10th, llttti and 12 grades concemeidi Beyntddis Hig'h School. He knew only the last three gaudes were used. He admitted this mistake to Jack Ward, and !had a retnactlon made to ithe Wlnatoni paiper. Mr. Bunch admits in his letter to your paper using the phrase— Davie Legion Was wrong in usJng Joe 'Wlhlte, Jr., as I Interpret TOe 9,ule. V^ras toe nUe book writtw to f^ ‘ ail teaitnis,. or Just ior' OWCrT'Buiiich itO' interpref according to- hJis individu^ taste? The Greensboro papet on Sun- day hiornins. July 3rd, b^ore toe meeting toat afternoon had t o article sbaiting toe meettosr, Bmd thajt' MkxSfcsv-JUte mighit be dlts- AUaJlfleidl, and GiretaiHbforo may wake up Wilth toe Legion League lead. Mr. ®unc(h admitted to Jack Wiai’d he, gave toe paiper the to- foivnation. Mr. Bunch quite obviously is trying to seek toe sympatoy of the Davie Comity people when he states (quote) '‘The job I hold pays no money and very few thartks." (unquote).. , Mr. Bunch falls ito state that excepit toe coaches, no one draws any pay. and that toe men' are working for the benefit of toe boys and not for personal glory. A'gain speaking' of pinciples where Mr. Bunch is concerned. He a s^ e d J'ack Ward' toat he could appeal the case a'gainst toe Davie Ijegioai team. ‘Then,'-after the Davie representofcives ‘left toe meet'ing, Mr. Bunch went ahead wlto plans for toe play - offs withput toe Davie Legion team. This axJtion on Mr. Bunch’s part was discoverefd' in the morning papers next day. In meantlnie. Coach Ward, taking whot he believed was 'R&. Bimdh's word, made plans for toe appeal and spent all of this ne»t day in Charlotte seeking and fin ally taflking to Bill Timinona the State 'Director,' only to find ouit no appeal w ^ alloi^’cd. Any person so ooncerocd as Mr. Bunch claims after making such a breach as described above, would offer an apology — but to date, none has been received. And, the above means only one of two thiws to me. Bltoer Mr. Bunch made a deliberate misquote, or he doesn’t know very much about his Job. According to toe rule book, you have to send in toe complete play, er roster tog«*llher with toe play* ers birth certificates not later than Jime 30th to the Area Of fice in Raleigh. In toe meantime, you can not use an enrollment of over 2500 while playing dur> ing toe season. Our records show we never exceeded toat eawolbnnt while playing. A* for Joe White, Jr. both Joe and his ffttoer were (iold wc could use him only for a, couple of games, while we were wa4tin« for the Omy High BOhool boyfi to finish toeir playoff sea son. 'niey understood, and agreed. (Mr. Buiioh ref'used to allow tois information to be used at toe Uxln0ton meeting). Consequently regardless of -any decision. Davie County at no uow dujlag Uw season used players wiito an en rollment of more toan 2500, and the only I'eason we are not in the play-off Is that we were not ruled on by a committee, but by one man 'wiio states toe way "I m - terpi-et The Buie.” Since I was out of town when the meeting 'was held in Xjexing bon, Coadh Ward reported to me that toe representatives from Da vie were not alloweid to present their case at all. (Mir. Bunch would just gas', “toat’s aJll. You’re wrong, thait’s it." I must say he didn’t show much oonceim for toe peo ple of Daivie Ccfunty then. Da'Vle had figures to show toeir case but was not aHowed to use toem, so we had no way to show hiow we could interpret toe j-ule. If tois is not dlscriminaitlon, pure and sim(ple, then I know no dtoer word for It. Wa who are connected with toe Davie Legion Ball team feel toat if a committee instead of one man "The Wiay I toterpret toe Buie Buncih” ooTild have jointly discussed itoe activities concea-n. ing toe operation of toe Davie Legiicn Baselball team, toey would have taken all views into consider ation and .ruled' In our favor. But, when one person, who was ob viously bi'ased rules ,and seem ingly to get rid of you tells you an a p p ^ is in ord^ knowing (he shoild) no appeal would be grtttted. And how Mr. Buncih, in view of toe above faiots, has the audac Ity to write, me personally to' heilp get his letter in your paper so the people can understand him. I hope toey do .understand him. exactly. ; Mr. Tomlinson, never in my life have I ever expej-lenoed a more true fact of toe old being raiU-oadp ed game, than was ptflled on us by the aforementioned Mr. Bunoh. All wlho are concerned, and connected would appreciate you publishing |‘tois{ letter so toe people of Daivie County can have a 'trutf picture of what really took p^ace diming the baseball season, and th© recenit meettog in Lexington. We realize your paper has no connection i»'hatsoever in this con- ti-oversy. and the undersigned as sumes full responsibmty for the contents of tois letter. Thank you. Siivcei'ely yours, — JIM PUILLEB 'Athletio Officer 'Davie Legion Baseball Team Vote in the aipple referendium on August S. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR iMSSrtlBB QDTTOR: Well, It looks like town Dem ocrats is hftvlnig toeirself a baM at Los Anseles. Television hes got my old lady all confused about how toe country is nm> She wants to know if somebody ain't satisfied wlto toe count tn November, can a feller demand that the vote be polled. 1 ato't got time right now to educate her in toese matters, so I juat got rid of her by saiyin*, yes. With the Democrats now in session and toe BeipubUcans glV ting i-eady, toe high bi*ass of boto pavties is whooping It up a b o u t “desei-vlng Democrats” a n d “dieserving Beputtllcans.” This is bad stuff right at tolfi stage of the camipaign on account of so many people thinking toat a heap of toem deserve to be shot. I don’t toihk. Mister Editor, we’ll ever have a toil'd party in this country. Two national po- lltioai conventions ever four years Is about all the American peopile can stand. Not to men tion them thalt loses toeir healto setting up an night watching the performance on television. Incidental, if itoe income tax agent asks you how, based on my tax report. I ever ma'naged to git a television set, tell him I borrowed it fei- tois special oc casion from Clemi Webster. If he wants ito know how Clem got it, itell him his old la'dy won it at a chmx>h raffle. Giibtlng to more impoi^tainit things, I see where toey caught a policemen in Brooklyn making a speech in an empty church at 4 o’clock in toe morning. I hope they raise his pay instead of fir ing him. He said he climbed in the chiuioh window looking fer prowl, ers and didn't find nobodiy, got carried away wlto toe sis^t of the pulpit and all them rows of emipty seats ,and Just decided to try imaiklng a speech. He didn’t know toe pulpit was wired' for loudspeakei-s outside and that he woke uip the whole neighbor hood. I believe toe pore feller was telling toe .tn»to. I’ll bet haU the people in tois ■world wonders if they could mlake a spe'ceh and this policeman just decided to try it. This thing could happen' to anybody, and if I ‘was to a empty” church 'at 4 o’clock in toe momr ing I think I'd try it. And toe folks .that wais M ining said he was molking a pie.tty good speceh too. The only trouble was he was in B. strong (Bepublicani ward end he announced the subject of his speech would be, Down WICth Nixon.” He just picked toe wrong candidate fei‘ toat partic ular ward and fer that hour of toe day. I reckon it’ll git him fli'ed, but I got a lot of sympathy fer h!im. Anyhow, Mister Editor, fer them that likes a crazy world, this is the Mfe. Tours truly. Uncle Da've n rro FAMi . . ■ Now we have passed toe longest days of the smniinier, most offices here are underatafled and 80 days from now 'we will be well into anotoer football season. For many a politico, it has been, is, and 'will be a long and haaardous summer. Despite 'toe fadt that most State quarters here are fully air con ditioned. there la just a wihole lot of sweating going on these days. It isn’t all because of toe wea- thef. He who lives by the swoi*d must die by toe sword . . . and no amount of machine cooling can comjJletely eliminate that politi cal disease known toereaibouta as the Quadrennial sweat. This time 12 years ago —itoat would ibe 104® — toat sweat came on aix)und hei'e (K. Scott had just been namdnated Governor) and lasted for montihs. Some of the victims never recovered. Seriously, if you think toere isn’t a lot of suffering — toe deep, dark mentej type of suffer ing — going on aiwrnd Baleigh, then you just don't know BaV eigh. Only Dr. Sanfoid carries toe cure. 6 TA(RTI!NG BAIRiLY . . . Speak ing of football, signs point to the largest crowds evei' tois fall 'at the (Big iBV)ur games. This is part ly due to toe .balanced strength of the .f'oui' teams . Also each school Is going after toe Mg at tendance — starting early wito various promotions. Duke is of fering fiaimlly plans at greaiWy re duced rates. Write Duke Aithletlc Office early If interested. One of the first games of toe season wlU be beitween Olemson and Wake Forest at Winston'Sa- Im. The score last year was 33-31. Coach Fiiank Howard of Clemson said he could fill eveiy seat at Bowman Gray Stadlimi wlto Clemson College alumni OlamQi’ing to see tois one. All of which is to say you should begin makUng definite plans now — Including purchase of tickets — for the games you plan to see this autumn. know definlMey w(hom toe Demo* crats Will nominaite In 'Callfomla. As of tois date, dt looks definitely like Kennedy. Our lu'edlotion is that anjUbody nominated wIU de feat toe Beg)ubllcan nominee In November. We donit Iknow whetoer It’s their blond full heed of hair or their Just wlashed look of solid honest — >but Terry SonfeM and John F. Kennedy could pass for memibers of toe same family — not brotoers, but perha'ps first cousins. Not (that we a g r ^ with him, but our opinion is toat San ford did toe totnig in comlns out flat ifootedly for Kennedy In pre-convention conversation. He followed his oensd^ce — and neither he nOr N. GarOUna wdU rC'* gret It — in ttoe to come, A passing thougilit: not since J. M. Broughton succeeded Clyde B. Hoey as Governor in 1941 has there been miuoh deep love be tween outgoing and incoming ad* minlsti'tiibions here; the Gregg Cheny leaders cared not much for the Broughton boys in 1^45 . . . and Kerr Scott went in wlto a show of his own in 1949. William B. Umstead foi'ces had defeated toe Scott administration’s Hubert Olive . . . Luther HodgM steered clear of Umstead’s Imier guaird— and Sanford's tub stands on its own bottom. ‘ 60 SECOND SERMONS POPULAiB . . . Know toe mxiiat popular speaiker in Norto Caro lina? You are right, Terry San- fold. Even folks who voted — yea, woi-ked — against him now want to clasp him to their bosoms. It comes to us on good autooi- tty itoat CJovemor Sanford has I’e- ceived enough speaking invitations to run him through hog killing time and smack dab Into Chi'Wt- m'as if .he were able to accept all of them. So . . . don't ruto . . . Terry Sanfoid Is young, he has a lot of spea'king to do for toe party in Septemiber and OctObei-. and it looks as if he is going to be around for a good long while. WASKENOTON — N ow that Congress is in recess for the party conventions, it appears toai this is in fact the calm before toe legilative storm. Controversial Bills There are many bills scheduled for debate upon toe return of toe Senate on Aug. 8. TOey are high ly oontixTverslal and, as I have stated before, should be put over until the 87to Congress in Janu- Bjy. Anyone who follows the naUonal legUlaUv© program can immediately detect a controversy toat will arise upon such bills as revisloni of toe Social Security Act, miJiimum '»'age increase and broadened coverage, foreign aid sjipropri»Uons. to mention only a few. Undoubtedly there will be some attempt to solve toe dilem ma around the aid to education bill which ha« passed both Senate and House but in different ver sions. the House adding toe com pletely unacceptable P o w e ll amendnifixit. AUw»pl)cra Put toese bills on the Senate iloor in a political atmosphere and there U on telling now what will happen. Moreover, if the Senate witoes to press for action on these bills when we return in August, it is a good guess toat we will be in session for a long time. The Senate will get a week's start on the House by comine back on Aug. 8, but toe House has already passed minimum wage and So cial Security revision bills before leaving for toe recess. Sugar Act Extension The Senate was In session all night before taking its recess in an effort to pass toe Sugar Act extension bUl. Us passage was accompUtoed but not until toe early morning as Washington church bells were ringing. As you know, pj-esident Eiisenhower has acted under toe ternis of tlie leg* islation. It Is impossible to pre dict the future of our relation ships n'lto Cuba which has been a major souice of our sugar. Hie .situation is estremely bad. DID YOU KNIOW? . . . Now that the shooting Is over, the captains and toe kixvgs have de parted (to California), lot's in dulge in a bit of midsummer mus ing on some facts that may sur prise you as they did us at our house: Geoi'gia is the largcKti .<5tate east of toe (MJlssisSipipi Biver. Chi cago is the same distance north as Home, Italy. Four countries in the world — Brazil, Sovleit Un ion, Canada and China — are larger than toe United State. London', England, is farther norto than any point in. toe United States. New York (3ity as a larg er population than all Australia. Japan has 80 million people, but is smaller in area than Oalifomia. Tampa, Fla., is -weat of the entire continent of South Amenica. Ninety five per cent of toe 'peo ple of the world 'live norto of toe equator. Moscow is closer to New York toan is Buraios Aii-es Ar gentina. FATHEB’S DAY . . . A friend of ours here received a $50 check from Ihds son in the service in DaKas, Texas as a Father’s Dair present. He was deeply pleased —not that he needed the money so muoh, but that his son had at least come of age and lecognlzed the value of money around the old home. Three days later he got a wire from his son asking him to rush him $50 by wire to make toe check good, he had overspent. My friend wired the money. All told, the Father’s Day pres ent cost 'him about $4.00. "Lookdn* back on it now.” he told me yesterday, "IVl must pre. lerred my boy had Just written me a letter.” By FIRED d o d g e TEXT: “The, result proves the wisdom of toe a*st.” — Ovid. V/ihen the vQlaige IdlOt.'aippear^. in a new suit al neighbor askdil what haippened. •T won first prijse In toe lottery,” was toe answer. ‘‘How did you guess toe luctajr number?” . “WIeU, thi'ee times. I dreamed of nunfber seven, I. figured Khree times seven w m 24, bought a tick-. et on 24 and won!” “You numjbskui.” asid toe neigh, bor, "three tbnes seven are 21, not 24!” “Is that , so?’ ’asked toe idiot. “Well, if I'd 'been smart as you, I wouldn't have won the lot tery.” NOTES . . . This is written on Sunday. July 10, aiu) we dont Years ago in his newspaper col umn. Wlalter Wiinoh^ ridiculed Budy Vallee uimierciflully. He said the crooner had no voice and pre dicted his complete lallure as ai| entertainer. This went on for years. Fimlly, Wlnchell ended his mockery .w iilh toe faiank admlssfon “After all, I can’.t argue with a miillion dollars.” It makes no difference what critics think of your abUlty, wOiei’e you were bom, your education or lack of formal sohoolihg. What counts are your results. You, alone, are i«sponsiWle for toem. Faced wlto your success, your critics and all their reasons why you will fail, appear silly. It is results that prove toe wisdom of your way. Wbrk for toejn- Copy^ht 1959 Fred Dodge SO THIS IS NEW YORK Carl Carfer, whose book, “Stars Fell on Alalbanta,” and other works made him famous, told me of a surprise he had not long after this book was publitoed. A song of the same name was also piubllshed and became popular, although the title was original wlto Carm- er. One night toe latter and his wife were attending toe Para mount Theatre here. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians were toe stwe attraction, anl during toe show. Waring announced toat he feld fortunate that eveoing. be cause the writer of “Stars Fell on Alabama/” wws in 'tihe toeaiter, Carl Oarmer expended his chest a bit land waited, wondering it ho should just bow or raise Me hands in the victory gesture of a boxer. Finally, Waring came out to toe front of toe stage and said. “Now ladi)cs and eentl^nen. I wani to introduce the man who wrote ‘Stars Fell on Alabama!' FFankle Peridns. take a bow!" WhereujMR a little fellow in the orchestra, who had uTitten the popular song, rose and bowed — and Oarl Oar- mtr could .toink of notMng< bet4er to do. eo he too a<Pi>l»udeii. , PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ISNTERPRISEiKECORrr THtmsDAV, w, m o ASC News 1980 Wheat Sutmort Hate In North Carolina Increasod An Increase ot 1 cent per bush' el in the suppor.t rate for 1080 crov wheat was announced tOd«y by W. fi- Matthews, Chaintjan of the Agricultural staiblUmtian and Conservation Committee. The in* creascd rate effective In Uids state was brought aibout by an increnBe In the wheat parity price on July 1, 1960, above the partty price when lUie "minimum” rate was amnounced In May, 1960. With this inci-ease the final sup* port rate for North Carolina will be $1.91 per bushel for Grade No. 1 wheat. Loans cm wheat wiU be avail able through County A>SC offices from harvest Dime through Jan. 31, 1961. Loans will mature, on Feb. 28. 1961. In addition to price support loans wliloh will bo made at tOie support ,i-ate on fai’m- stored or wai-ehouse stored grain, fanmers may enter into purchase agreements with the Government as In previous years. According to Matthews, the announced support roite Is based on a 75 per cent of parity support level. The variable range of sup port pei’milbted under fbhe law is from 75 to 90 per cent of parity. The level to be used is detei-mtoed on the basis of lihe IndiCBited supply and demand situation. The total supply of wheat avail able for the 1960-61 marketing yeoir is now estimated to be 192 per cent of normal. Under the law a wehat supply percentage abov 120 per cent calls' for the minlmium pei-cent level of sup port- The mte announced for this state of '$1.97 per bushel com pares with a nationa<l average sup port rate of $1.78 per bushel. Sup port on wWait in this stote last year was set at $2.00 per bushel. In order to be eBgtble for price support on their 1960 wheat crop faitners must be in oomipliance with the 1960 wheat aci-eage al lotment for the farm and they must be ellg'i'ble to receive a wheat maii’kebing card on all other farms In which they have an Interest. ‘Eligible Voter’ In Wheat Vote Explained Jiusfc who Is eligiible 'to vote in the July 21 referendum on 1961 wheat marketing quotas was to day explanied 'by H. D. Godfrey of .the State Office of Agricultui’al Stalbillzation amid Conseiwatlon. Akscoiidllnig to Godfrey, any gi'ower in Noi'Ch Carolina who will produce more than IS acres of wheat as gi-ain in 1961 wiU be eligible to cast a ballot in the quota vote. Gi'owers wiho willl have smaller wheat acreages in 1961 and those who are talking pairt In, the feed wheat piogipam ai-e not ellg'lble to vote, since th« wheat fi-om such farms would not be subject to miarketliig penalities under a quota piognaan. Godfrey i-eminded farmei's that those 'Who 'vote In the July 21 i-e- ferendlum will be the ones who decide what kind of progi-am will be in effect for the next wheat crop. “Because this year’s wheat refei'endimi comes during an elec tion yeaa’, your July 21 vote will count twice — once for the weH- fai'« of famUIy wheat fanners and once as a demonstmtlon to po- llticail candidates of how you feel about the farm pnogi-am.” He urges that every eligible voter cast his ballot, so that the result may truly reflect the desires of grow ers themselves. At least twoHtthlrds of the total votes caist must be favorable if the 1961 wheat markerting quota is to (remain in effect. Polls in Davie County 'will be open from 8 a m. to 6 p.m. in the ASC Office in MooksvUle on July 21. IT PATS TO AUVEKTISB Regular preiaehlng wtll be held at Yiadtoln Valley on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock \viiUh the pastor, the 'Rev. A. C. Cheshire, conducting the service. Cottage pmyei- meeting was held on 'Saitm-day nighit at the home of iMJr. and Mrs. Melvin Pasrhial wlffli a good attend'anire. The meeting wMl be held this Sat- urday 'Wight oit the home of the Rev. J. L. Riddle. lEldlwin Sparks, eldest .son of Ml’, and Mrs. John P. Sparks, had the misfortune of geitUng his foot caught in a tiiactor and having It cut and broken. A oast was put on his foot on Mondtoy. MI'S. liUlfl Mae iSmJth is recup- eraifcing at hei- home on Route 2, Mocksville, but will reenter Davlie Coimty Hospital for anotJher op eration soon. Ml’S. Gayle Smith Williams and two chlldi’en of Wllmingiton, and M:«. Gutt’ney Smith and ohlMren ot Vlrgdraia visited Floyd Smith on'e day last weelk. Miss Kaye Smoot of W.alnut Cove is spending this week with Helen and Nancy Spai'ks. The 'Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire have returned to their home In Mooksiville aiSter-^a week’s visit with itheir daughter a'nd son in law, Lt. and Mirs. John Hodgson'. MU’S. Ruby MlcKnlght a n d daugihiter, Vlivlan, attended the wedding Sunday of Miss Sue How- R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 8AUSBURT, N. C, YOVBCharge Account w e l c o m e d : SEESam Murphy TRADING ASGABLE’S 137 Balitburr St., HooluvUla Library News Booi<moblle Schedule Mrs. fi. F. Etohison, bookmobile librarian iJuIy 30: County Line Rotiise; Roger Whitaker; I«rav Dyson; 9he»leld; 04t«. Itatl«dgc; Latta RatledKe; Zollle And«r«m; Rogei'*s Stom; Ctofenef's 9tor»; W. B. Shaw; Ernest Utcrle: Reid TowoU; J. N. Smloot; Claude Cartner; Hutchins; Earnest Sea* mon; Poster; Ai’noUd 'Smiith; and Swicegood’s Store. July 21; Bear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe Peretoee; Stacy Beck; Bud 'Wallace; 'Luke WWlace: Plake CMne; Albert Bracken; Loyd Jolly; Laitham Rumple; Bruce Beck; lioulse ■Ombam: Reece; Clyde Jordflin; Roy Tay lor. YaiikiR Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Concord and' Mrs. Johnny Walker, Mr. and Mil's. Will Davis and Mr. and Ml’S. PeMx Ben’ler wea’e Sun day night guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Homer Ci'otts. Ml'S. Noaimi Gtai'wood va'cnition* ed at Lake Jtinalu^ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster and family spent the week end in the western Nmth CaroMnn moun tains. Mr. and Mi’s. Grant Stephens and sons were supper guests of Mil’, and Mrs. Hubert Poster Sat urday on Gfladstone Road. Mr. and Mb’s. Henry Poster and children aiid Mr. and Mrs. John ny Sheek of Lexington, spent Saiburdiay in the mountains. JUdy Pence was a recent gniest df Sue Ci’otts. The Rev. G- W. Pink conducted the morning sen'vice Sunday at ard. Vivian played for the wedd ing. Concord MeUiodlsl Church in the abscnce of tho the Rev. R. G. McCnmrock. who is a pa tient at the Baptist Ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. Riaymond Phelps and family spent Sunday here, (he eue.sts of J. T. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow have recently moved Into their new home. Tlie program comimlttee of the Woman's Socldty of Christian Soi’vice, met Monday nlgiUt at the home of Mi-s. Bill Spi-y. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier and children. Kathy and Rene, and Sue, Pam and Tewy Crotts visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek In Redliand Sunday ttfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner vaca'tloned at the beach the past week snid. The Rev. E. M. James was the gue.sl speaker Sunday at Dutch man Creek Baptist Church home- coining. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seohrest Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarborough of Lex- KRAFTMAYONNAISE... pint jar, 23c NICE, FIRMTOMATOES... .9c Lb. BREAD-IN S.. loaf, 2 for 25c DUNCAN MINESCAKE MIX..3 for S1.00 Drive Out To See Us For Your Grocery Needs. PlOnty Of Good Parking Space Now. ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Hwy.—Just Belovi^ Overhead Bridge Ingiton M!r. and Mrs. Clai'ence Brogden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seolu’c^t. ISunday a'fternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beok were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family. Fish Fry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton Were hosts at a fish fry Pridny night at their home. Guests included the Rev. and (Mrs. Kenneth Love. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seehrest. Mr. and Mrs. Junlw Seohrest and ilami'ly, Mh’. and Mirs. t<eo Hamilton? and Mr. Ball spent ■niursday at Pontana Village., Mr. and' Mrs. James Berrle Faith visited' 'Miis. Annie Bei^ Saturday. s e ^ L WCHEVY WINS 9m IM CMo Mrowy SM* 10 M tl SuMiyt, NK-n< mfCRENCE EVER?This year, wore people are buying Chevrolets (ineludiiffr Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest seller by a'recordrshattering margin. Come in and see what the buying’s all about-at your Chevrolet dealer's soonl WINS YEAR'S TOP AWARD! Corvair got the unanimous nod of the e.\perts as it walked away with Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll know why in a hurry once you drive it. Corvair’s satiny ride, nimble handling and road-gripping trac- tion have winning ways with people as well as prizes. Foi Economical TumpoiMUoa Corvaif 700 4>Door Sedan (iHth 8 praciicatly Rat floor that'i just right for feet) See Chevrolet Cars, Chevy's Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S L IC E N S E NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 m o ck svu jle, n . a © T a k e th e s tin g o u t o f "'o ld m a n su n '" w ith . . C a r r i e r a u ...C o h en S heet M etal for c u s T o n A c m m i R i m IT COSTS NO MORE AND IN MOST INSTANCES COSTS YOU LESS BECAUSE YOU ONLY PAY FOR WHAT YOU NEEDl THERE'S A PLACE FOR ....AIR CONDITIONING IN YOUR PCACE OF BUSINESS — WHETHER IT'S A STORE • OFFICE • RESTAURANT • FACTORY • SHOP • SHOWROOM • LABORATORY • STUDIO COlZ f i t ? " * * : Here are just a few of our “Satisfied Customers” • HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT, U.S, 85 F. W. WOOLWORTHS, S. Main St. GUYES, S. Main St. REPUBLIC FOIL • STERCHI BROS. INC., 115 W. Innes St. • ENRICO ALESSANDRINI, 1908 Rosemont Ave. • GEORGE RUSHER, JR., Milford Hills • GROVE SUPPLY CO., China Grove • BAMES RESTAURANT, Cleveland • CHARLES SAFRIT, Park Ave., Ext. • N. C. FINISHING COMPANY TESTING LAB A n d R e m e m b e r T h is - C A R R IE R KNOWS AIR CONDITIONINS BEST IN ALL IT'S PHASES — • D E S IG N • M A N U F A C T U R E • P L A N N I N G • I N S T A L L A T I O N - - ■ A N D S E R V IC E 0/» » FREE SORVET-shows the Mad aitd size of air condttioniiig you need COMPLETE SERVICE-lndudes free esff mates plus engineering and Installation RMNT EQOlM»ENT-everythlng from room unite to complete central systems % CUSTOM INSTAULATIONS-mdde at stand- ard cost by using standard Carrier Units "CALL COHEN FOR CARRIER" OHEN SHEET METAL WORKS 611 LINCOLNTON RO'AD S A LIS B U EY , N. C. DIAL ME 3-3702 t h u k s t t /c y ; .t u i y u r m o D A V n H C O T j m P A G f i 4 O K BOTMER' IF I MUST I M UST •? tOCAL TRADLMARKb lac. ^ U J Iu n £ p o o e i fall-size 2 - C j f c l e washer Low, low price for a fop-feafure automatic washerlS199.95Washes 10 pounds at onco, oxnctly right —Normal cycle for regular wash. Gentle for finer things. Now Miigic Mix* filters out lint, blends in detergent automnti- cnlly. 3 wash lomncratures. •'l'mk.0A-4i.47 With Trade 2-DOORVALUE! 12‘Cubie>{oot combination! Automatic defrosting! A refrigerator that defrosts itself . . . a separate freezer that holds 107 pounds . . . both in one handsome appli- ahce at surprisingly low cost. Beautifully-fitted, lighted interior with deep doojc shelves, jumbo crispers, special compartments for butter, eggs. Architectural styling. U lld *B p o e € S299.95 With Trade U JIu K (p O O e C U S T O M F R E E Z E R More freezer capacity for your money —this is your cliance to save! start to “ freeze ’em yourself” rigUt now—and you’ll save big money with in-season foods. You’ll capture the peak of flavor, too — this RCA WHIRLPOOL has a Fast-Freoze Fan accessory (optional) that freezes twice as fast and maintains constant temper ature, to prevent changes in flavor, color and texture. See—and save—this week!21 Cubic Foot_S289.9515 Cubic Foot_S199.95 S P E C I A L S Westinghouse Westinghouse 15 Cu. Ft.20Cu.Ft. FREEZER FREEZER $189.95 $249.95DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville’ N' C. Mocks The -WSOS held their July moetlns wWh (Mh-s. Paul O. Jones. Mrs. E. A. Myera was in charge of tihe progi'aim, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Bui'ton and children sl)eiit a few days at the boftoh. Mli-s. L. B. OrroM was able to attend church seiivlce Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Rickey, Mr- and Mrs. Ross Car'.er and son; and JeiTy Car ter spcmt the week at Cherry Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones and chlldrcJi spent the week end at Raleigh, Mr. and Mi's. Oharlie Allen and Terry are spen'dliw their vaoaWon In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and ohlld/ren of Wlnabon . Salem speht Sunday with Mr. «n<l Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey and Jane of Pork spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bob Ball&y. Mir, and Mrs. Boy Oadfter spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of DuUn. MV. arnd Mrs. C. D. Campbell and children of ThomasvlUe spent last Wednesday with Miss Mattde Jones. Mr. «nid Mrs. filll Oaater and boys moved Saiturday to the hwrne formerly occupied toy Mr. and Mrs- Robert Carter, Mr. «nd Mrs. M. J. Minor, Miss Peggy an'd Nanne^te Mlnw of Charlotte; Mr. and Mi's. Law rence Ciiaiver of Fork spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. iMiss Otoudla and Ethel Jones and Joe Jones spent Satuixlay with Ml’, and Mrs. E. M, Jones of Thomasvllle-, Mr, andi Mrs. Robert Carter spnet the week end' with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sldden of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mirs. Walter Beau- cham'p of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs, G. F. Beaucbamp, MIrs. Pete barter. Z. A. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mi«. Frank Myei's visited G. P. Beauchamip at the V. A. Hospi'.al, Salisbury. Fork Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Thursday In Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oamtouln of New Jersey were the gruests of Mis. Frankie Sldden several days last week. (Ml's. Paniiy Parke spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Gaither Shoaf in Lexlngiton, ' Mr. and) Mrs. Wlalter Standi spent last week with relatives In Detroit, Mich. The R. L. Seafoi'd family is spending SBveml days at the beaich. Ml', and M!rs. Aubrey Fleming and children of Charlotte were guests of his parents ovW the week end. Mrs. W- S. Potts and children were giuests of her parents in Clemmons over the week end. The Rev. PMllp Cmlg, studenit at the University of the South, Sewanee. Tenn. had service at the Church of .the Ascension SundaV momiing in the absence of the fteotor. Rev. W. H. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son of Countney, Mr, and -Mrs. AA"alon PoMs and chlldiren of Wins'oai - SaU'in were guiests of relatives here Sundaj’. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Cornatzer Mfts. woft'TH pom rs W)is. Monier iPobts ««d gHi-ls spent a tew titnys with her mother. Mrs. H«rmian Hinkle, of Hd- 4. Mirs. Bonce Ballcy Is intprovin^ after bcliw in the ha^pltail. Hubert Blake's family Ji«8 mov ed to iMook«ville firom the late L. C. Wyatt home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Myers Thui'sday after noon. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts and family visited BlowlflB Rock and ether points of 'biterest In the mounita.lns, Friday. Mrs- L. S. Potts Honored On BtPthday Neighboiis and friends, relatives gathered, tft the home of Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday to help her cel ebrate her 79th bliithday annl- versa ly. The picnic lunch wes served oai the lawn aifter W'hich singing was enjoyeid during the afternoon. Mrs. Potts received many useful g'Ifts.Social Security In Davie County J. G. OU«(bendberger, Manager of 'the Sa'llabury Social Security Office reminds' ihousewivea thay must file social secuiilty I'epoiits by July 31st If! they employed any one In .their private home and paid cash wages of $50 or more during Aiprll. May and June. Employers In this area send tJiese a-epoi-ts, together with the proper aanounit of 'tax, to the Dis trict Dia-ectoi- of Initeinal Revenue in Greensboro, N. C. These reports must be filed and the tax .paid to provide these Jwus^old work ers with piiotecitlon: against total loss of Income due to old age or disaibility and to pi-ovlde some measure of Income to theli- de pendents In case of their death. Mr. Liiebensberger said the laAv places the responsl'blllty for fil ing sotcial security returns on the employer. It authorizes him to employee's wages', and to pay an withhold three per cent from the addltlonfll three percent from hds own fun'ds. If he fails to deduOt this from the worker's wage, he Is still responsible for Che full six per cent. Failure .to file these repoiibs when due will add penalties and interest when paid at a later date, whethei' it is paJd vtfluntaiHy ca- involuntaiHily. This is time even though an emiployee may object to the tax deduction'. It is not optional for either the employee or the emlployer. Social Security covem.ge was first extended to household em ployees in li951. Since 1955, the law has requli-ed a nonfawn em ployer .to make quarterly reports and pay 'the sociafl seom^ty tax on any household worker to whom he padd as much as $50 in cash ■wages within the three month period. The only exception involves cer tain members of the emiployei''s family. Althougth a hlgih percentage of those who emiploy domestic help are now ®llng these repoi"ts, Mr. Lietoensberger saild, his office has a number of oases involving non^ reported iwiages eacJ\ mlonth. The Internal 'Revenue Service Is no tified df potentlasl deHlnquent em ployers. T^ie usual result Is that the employers end up having to pay both Ihc emiployei’ and em ployee tax, plus penalties and in terest. No Creek Miss EmliVy Wyatt la vanation- ing in New York Oity. Mr. and Mrs. Taiyloi' Free tCooMtz and tooya of Lextn»toh, ftt. 4, visited Mr. and Mrs, Er nest Cflrtor Pj-lday evendns, iMr. and Mrs. £>at»r Bamos 6t Tyn-o visited Mva. Dwa Canter and Ml’, and Mi«- Brloo Garretit Wed- nsday evening. Miss Oonnle Hendrix and Dal las Jones were united In marr iage at 8 oVslock Saturday, July 9, at .the Fork pamonage, by their pastor, the Rev. A. M. Kiser. They left immedlaitely for a trip in Vlrfifinla. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Walser and Mr. and' Mrs. Cliff Barnes wei>e Sunday guests of Mil-, and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr- and Mrs. Dnvld Hendrix and daughter, Shirley, wei'e Sun day evening guests of Mr. and Mi;s. Dalton Hendi'lx of Route 3 Lexing'ton. Mrs. Sadie Jones spD.nt Mflndlay With her sister Mrs. Mandy Pry of Pulton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nitons of Reedy Creek visited Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., Sunday even- Ing. Mrs. Emann Sldden', Mrs. Lil lian HufCman and children vis ited Ml'- and Mrs. Johnle Jones Sunday B'fternoon. Mr. aJid Mrs. June Carter and son were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car ter and faimily, Mr. and 'Mi's. Aubrey Fleminig and family recently visited his parenlts. Mi‘. and Mrs. Mltchel Fleming. iMr. liidbenaberger says his of fice ait 105 Corriiher Ave., Salls- buiiy. N. C., 'hias hUfMmatlonal pa'irtpwets that will be sent to any householder on request. W A N T A D S a xt- ,8 - - SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —^Wheel Balancing —Washing —^Lubrication —^Greasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —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>248S CLASSIFIED AD ItAtES Up to 25 words ..............850 Each word ovet 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We hare no bookkeeplntr on these small Insertions. ftate 'is 7Sc when Issned hy and oharKSd to an estab*-'r llshed business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, «1.00 FOR SAiLB: Three bedroom h'ouse on OWyn St. $11,500.00. Storm windows, ihot air furnace, wall to wall cai-pet, attic fan andi car port Contact Glenn Howard- Tel. ME 4-2S89. 7 14 3tp FOR SALE; 19 Holstein Springing Heifea's.. See Louie C. Zimmer- fan, Rit. 2, Advance. Telephone KI 3-2551. 7 14 Itp FOR REJNT; Hhi-ee furnished or unifui'nlshed apartments a n d roomis *n- .t«insients, first floor, all modem oonven'iences. Con' tact 'MS'S. E, H. Pi-ost, 2% miles from M'ooksvlMe on 601, Phone ME 4-2846 and 2294. w a n t e d t o BUY: Land . . . In Adlviance or 'Bixtoy section. 26 to 100 acres. No buildings. Call KI 3-3223. 7 14 Itp AVON CALLENO YOU . . , It's a _woiiian's ■world'. Have a M'W end Interesting career. If you are anv^ bltlous and can qualit'fy, AVON will tra'ln you. Write Manager Lillie Fa'yne, Box 11S7, Noiith Wlllksboix), giving dli'ectlons. FOR SALE: One acre lot and house, cojrtplete wS-th bath. Wired for eHectrlte stove, 2 car garage. See J. B. Hoteomlb at Pork after 4 p.m. 7 14 3tp FOR SALE: House on Park A’ve. Den, kditohen wuai built-in oven, surface unit, one and one-.hiaU baths. Three 'bedrooms with wall to wall caipet. Living room with wall to wall cairpet. Basement, carport, laa-se lot. See Clyde Hendi-loks or Bob Daniel. 7 7 tfn SALE OP PORIBOINAL PROPISR- BRTY . . Mt auction . . . of James P. Potts, located 2 miles below Pork Church on Highwdy 801. Saiturday, July I'd »t 2 p^n. Antdquo clock, splnnin« wheel, and otiwr 'items too lUMnM'oui to mention. G. L. Pobts, Odn. for J^mee P. PoOta. 7 7 atp MANY POPUIiAiR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lots eto We specialize in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon Si Hastings Mobile Homes, Kei'nersvUle, N' C. PA 4>«746; Kem. 993.2148' ATHLETE’S FOOT GEBM ROW TO K1U< IT.XN 3 DAYS, U not iMi8tvt«d witfti sm iN O , instantKlrylnf T- 4>L UquM. your 49e baok at any druK store. Watch frf;?t:d fk<n slough aft. >Mtch he«}tihy skin i«plaice it. Steh and bumlM ai« ■anel Use T'4.«i fO O T POWSBR too •-> gives aniti£^>tj« sooUilng nrotartlin. T01>AT ait WUkina Drug Oo, 310 HOUSE aPOR aAlLE: Located on Wilkesboro Streeit In Mocksville. Thi'ee bedrooms, brick veneci-, m-ner leaving town. A good buy. See T. J. Caudell at Caudell LurtiOer Co. 7 7 tfn POft iftfiNT: One 3 roiom aptuft* ^ swt, o j* 4 room oitwu'tanent, anW IM on AfSt riMi'. Hecit, hiti) Aina water fimnuheti. HonfHoi<dittg BUildiltWi MdOtK* i. Stoi' ifurliher ittfowtwuUonvllle. -___call MIE 4-2708.e 22 tfn FOR RS5NT: A four room fui'ttlsh. ed apaiptiment and also a tout room unfurnished apaiibment. contact Mrs. Malbel Loyd, Dftivle Florist and Nui«ei'y. Telephone ME 4-2254. 0 Ifl tfn FOR SALE: Attractive home on Yadkinville i-oad at city limits. This home has 2 bedtxioms, liv ing room, laa-ge kitohen, family room combination, and a lai^e utility room with lots of oaib- inet space, plus a sciieened side porch. It l^a8 city water, a nice lot and is reasojiably priced. CSaJl ME 4-2686, altei’ 6 p.m. 5 2Tfin EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cawlina—(Davie County Having quial'ifJed as Executor of the esta'e of Samuel L. Koontz, deeensed, late of Davie County, this Is to notWy all pei-sons hav- in.g clfliimis aigalnat said estate to. present them ,to the undersSgned on or before the Iflth day of July,1960, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of iheir recoveiiy. All per sons iiideib'ied to said estate will please miake Immedilate payment to the unldersl'gn'ed This the 8th day of July, 1960. DAVID WILSON KOONTZ, Ex- ecu'or of tihe estate of Samuel L. K'ocnfe deceased. 7 14 6t PE'TEHl W. HAIRBTON MjARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE Noi'tih Carolina-—‘Davie County iHa\’dnig qualifi'ed as Executrix of the estate of Jaimes W. Haii-sJon, deceased late of DavJe County, th'is is to notify all persons liav- ing claims agaiinst said estate to present them to ths undersigived on or before the 14th dlay of JuJy. 1961, or thds notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovei-y. All persans indeto ed to said estate Will please make taim'Edlate pay- injnit to the undersigned.This the 14tih day of July, 1900. LOUISE M. PATTERSON, EX- eoU'ti-lx of the esta.te of James W. Pa'.tei'son, deceased. 7 14 6t NOTICE Noi'th Caiioldna Davie County WiHiEiRSlAS, t, h e undiersigned actiftig as Ti-uBtee, in a cei-tato deed of trust, executed by Joseph L, H. Powell and ■wife, BartjaPa Ann Powell, to Miae K. dick. Trustee, and recorded Im Book 53, page 133, ini the ofHce of t^e Register of Deeds for Davie Coun. ty, Nbi’th Carolina, foreclosed and oflter^ for sale the land hereinafter descnitied; and wltiereas within t>he tiinie aJloWed by laiw an advanced bid was filled witfti tlie Clea-k of the Stupeiiior Ooui<t and an order issued directing the Truatee lio I'esell said land upon an openiMg bid of $2,990.00.NOW THBRiBPORE, under and by vli-tue of said order of the Clerk of Supei-ior Coui't of Davie CouiJty,’ and the power of sale contained in saiid deed of .timst, the underaigned Trustee w ill offer for sa!Ie upon sadd opendner Uid a(b public auction to itlhie highest bidder for cai^ at the door of the County Courthouse In ModksvUle, North Cai'olina, Davie County, at twelve o’clock noon, on the 23i'd day of July, 1960, the following diesci'libetd property lo cated In ClarkiSivllle Township, DaVie County, NorBh CajwUna. Lying and being ■in Olairkavillle Township and located 514 milee North of Mocksville. N. C., on \Vlest side of Highway No. 601. and bedng Lots Number one (1), two (2) and three (3) in Block .‘B” of the Mabel Loyd Property as shown on the revised ma«> re- coi-ded in plat book 3, page 37, in the office of the reelstw of Deeds for Davie County. N. C- POR BACK TITLB see deed from Mrs. MabeJ Loyd, Widow, to Joseph L, H. Poweil. dated April 9. 1958, and recorded in Book 59. at page 583, Davie Registiy. This Stih day a! July, 1960. MAE K- OUCOK, Trustee MAiRTIiN & MARTIN, Attorneys 7 14 2t NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an or der, signed by the Honorable S. H- Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie CounV. slgnied July S, 1960, In tihe special proceedings entitled S. T. Zhuin, Adminlstra tor of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora SmiMfh, wHdow, et al, th e underaigned oomimiGsioner will otter tor resa&e, and rasell ait public auction to the (highest bidder for ca ^ on the 23rd day of JuJy, 1060 Saturday at 12 o'clooic noon, at the courthouse door, in MockovilUe. Davie County, North CaroUna, the fol lowing described n »l property, looated in Paamlngton Township, Dwvto County, to wit: POTJRTH TRAOT:BBOINNINO at a stone in East edge of Redland Roed, A. R. Dunn’s oomer, and runs thenoe wim said road South 10 degs. East 760 ft., more or less, to an iron in Ea«t edge of said road, B. P. Smith’s corner; thenoe South 89 degS' Saat 301 ft- to an Iron pin, R. P. Smith's corner; thence South 3 degs. West 541 ft. to an iron pin, corner of R. P. Smith and Doolln Estate: ttieiice with the line of «aid estate South 87 dees. Zkuit 1.830 ft. to an iron Pin, corner of aald eetate and Soney Bstate; thenoe with the tine of Bofley Satate North 3 degg. Ea^t 673 ft, to an Iron pin, oor. ner of aaid aofley ISttate and Uiini tend: ttienoe with line of Jeaae and Fwnk lAird’a land North 79 de«6. Weet 931 ft. to a stone; thence Nortto t deg. 30 minutes Ea«t 42 ft. to m bon pin: tlience North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a atone in «dge of fattn road; thence wdibh said road Rortih 86 deg«, W«it 114 ft. to «n Iron pm in 8dg« or aaid hku); thente N6itbh 8 Stast 9M ft, to in it«n pin, Nannie Pof«stVi and A. R. Diam'sjoimer! thenwi with F l & t e s S I -lh«, OCSWrAiNTOQ TWEn TY-NiNE m a unMsiK . t e n t h s(29.3) AORiSS, mors or less, iBcgltVhlnf at n bid of $7,976.00. The said ^1e vtrill rnnain open for teh days fAr toO tm e blda. and Is subjeet to the oonflnrntlon by the 01ei\fe of Superior Ooutit. A good faith de^sit in the amount of 10% of the bid may toe i«quii«d by the oonufiimianer. This the «th dhy of Juy, i960. JAMES M- BROCK, M)oelttvill«, Nortlt Carolina_______ 7 14 2tn NOTiCiC OF RG-SALE Nott’th Carolina Davie couiuy Undit and by vBtue of the authonlty Vested in ftie by an Older of Re-Sale signed by the Honorable S. H. Ohaffln, Clerk of tile Sup«>toi’ Comit of Davie OoUnty, dated June 80, I960, in the siiecdal firoccedlngs eAtltUd IN THE MATTER OF JAMEd M. SROOtC, Ouaitiiain of ALMA m jm a j. S’TROWD, the unidtiif- slgmed 'Will offer for sale and sell at puiblte ftiuition to the highest bidden', for ca«h» on the 16th day of July, i960, at 12 o’eiotok nddn, ,dt the Courthouse door in MookevlUe. Davie Oounty, North Caiiolhva, the following de scribed real property, located in Calahato TovwiSMp, Davie Otfwity. to wit: BECniNNillNO at an iron stake on the North edge of U. S. Hlgliway 901 and i-uns tlience Nortli 17 degs. Bast 165 feet to a. White Oak stump and stake; thence North 66 degs. West 135 feet to an Iron stoke; thence South 25 degs. West 198 feet to an hxMi stake on the edge of U. S. Highway 901; tlience with saiid hlgihway South 82 degs- East 177 feet to the Be- gilnnlhg, OONTAilNillNiQ SJtXTY- F lV fi ■HUMDiRDaD’m s (0.65) AOR(E8, iiioi’e 01- lees. A flour and feed mill located on the above desci-ibed real property. The said re-sale will i-emain open foi- ten days for increase bids and is subject to oonfii-ma.tion by the Clerk of ^upei’idr Cotet aild the Resident Judge of Supei-ioi' Court. A good fad'th deposit in 'tihe amount of iten per cent of the bid may be requ’U'ed.This 30th day of June, i960. JAMES M. BROOK, Guai'dlan of Ahnia BlajTch Stroud. 7 7 2t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolinia, Davie County lukvlng qualified as Adminlsti-a* tiix of the estate of WlllliaWi Heft* ry Dayis, deoeaised, laite of Davie County, this is to notify, all per sons having cladms against said estate to ipi«seiit them to the un- dei-jsigned on or 'betore the 9th day of June, 1061, or thds moUce wiU be pleaded in bar of thsh- recovei’y. All 'person® indebted to said estote wdll please miake^lm^' mediate payment to the under-^ ^Igned. 'this the 6th day of June, 1960. MAUD DAViS, Administratrix of ithe eaJiaite o t WllMam Henry Davis, debeased. 6 9 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attorney. ADAHmiSTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi'th Caivlinu, Davie Oounty Haiviing qualified as Adttiinistva- tor of the estiaite of NeOUe S. Col lette, deoeaoed, late of Davie County, tills is to notify aill per sons having claitois against said estate to pi'esent flheWi to the un- deflsignisd on or before the 30th day of June, 1961, or thds notice will be pleaded in baa* of their re- coveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please malce Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20ith day of June, 1960 GflUMER E. COLLETTE, 105 Hedteecocte Ave., Winston . Salem, N. C., .AdmiinisbrBitor Of thb estate of Nellie S. Collette, deceased. _________________ 6 30 6tm EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Dawle County Hioving onalifled as Exeoutitic of lUie estate of Salldc-Bailey Wy att. deceased, late of Davie Ooun ty, this is to r«?tlfy all pensons hovUng claims ogiainst said estate to piieeent them to the undrslgn- ed on or before the 9th day of June, 1961, or thds notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ts- tate will please malce toimedlaite payment to the undersigned.Tthls the 1st day of June. I960 BESSIE WYATT WILLIAMB, 320 Vintage Avenue, Wlnstonr Salem, Executrix of the estate of Sallle Bailey Wyaitt, deceased..________________2 9 etn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DENA LONO OUNE Plaintiff JAMBS WOODROW OUNB Defendant To James Woodrow Cline: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againGt you has been fUed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being Mught is as follows; Absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation.You are j'equired to make de fense to su(^ pleading not later Book 51, .page 11, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Dtivle County, Woith Carolina, defmilt MaWne been nwBde ift latt pay ment of the indebtedness seoui'ed therAy, the nnderstgned Trustee will offei’ for sale to ithe ftltfhest biddev, for cash Mt uutolio auetton at tho Coutithouss door in Mooks* Vllle, OaVie CcillVty, Nftnth Ofiro- llna. on iSa'i-day. the SOth day « Ally. i«80, *t «*eteck, noon, th6 lollowing desUUed ti’Mt of land: ^ Lying And bcang^in JeruwU4m TowhshU), Davie County, Wotth Cfla'olilie, And being Lots l, 2, 3. 4, 8, «, 60, 98, 67, 06, 66 ahd parts of Lots Nos. 7 and 04, as shown on a miafp oi* plat ot the Subdivision ot tlie O. P, Daniel land in Jei'usa1«n) ’lynmshlp, In Bloek "A" ae surveyed and utett- ed by O. Sam fRowe, C. B., mad« in MarBfh, 1948. and i«cord«d in Book 30, page 82, Office of the Reglsttr of tteeds for iSfe-frie county, North Carolina, And to which reference is hereby Made tor a more particular deiscrlptlon; metes, oout\»es AAd (Ustanee^ as °SfiiffltNNtBN'0 at a poUit the in tersection of the Notth\^e9t «Si’- ner of Lot No. 1 dhd No. 601, and MnMng theAoe Southeast wtth said TKjhiway^- distanee of 160 ft. to a .point 5 ft. S. of .the 'Noi-tiTwest comer w Lot No. 7; thenoe Nontih 60 degs. 46 mln. Eaft to the dnterseeUon of the Astern comers of Lots Nos. S4 and 53; thence N. »6 detfs. 30 ni'ln. E. 180 ft. .to the M0p6h«iBt ' corner of LoS No. 59; thenoe South 60 degs. 45_jnln. W. 871v9 ft. ’TO 'rtlE POINT AND J^LACE OF BiBOINNiIito. For refeWaSce see deed of trust r e c o i l m Book 61, page 11. Tli6 highest bidder will be re quired ito deposit In cash alt the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the aimiaunt of hte bid up '10 one th&usand dollai’E plus ll've per cent of tihe ejieess of hl9 bid over one tlhousand dollars. This the 1st diay of July, 1960. MAE K OLICK, Tinistee MA'RTIN & MARTIN, Abtonfieys 7 7 4'tn than Jtily 20, IMO, and upon your faUure to do so tiie party aeeWng service agoinat you wtU apply to the court for the reUef sought. This the 10th Ooy ot June. 1900. S. H. OHAmN. Clerk, Superior Court Claude HUcks, Attorney 6 33 4t NOTICE Northy Oai«Unft Davie County UWDBR AJTO BY VIRTOB of the pQiM’er of sale contained in that certftto) deed of trust execut ed on ttte lOtb day of July. 1958. by flAMCJCSi U DAUJO^ and wife, RUTH DANin.., io UAB K c m x s , Tnifto*. and m a r iti in TERMITES Eltl. THEM VonrseU wlib ARAB U-DO-rr TfiRMlTE CONTROL8 m 1100 «r mor«. B u y tQ u n N« j m UuBbar Y u A ThoOiaAdi u » lb Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-6188 AtttoinoltUe Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Instailled All Models Wheels Aligned By the BBiiR System te* Mf« drWlAg. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main Si. fhone 650 SALISBUftT, N. O. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys." Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. 8AUSBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 ISEMOIIQIALITY PiUlg to Booftfl* ngrlev buffs* B»di« AMk 7 o o r a r o l i i t « e t a n d e o B t n « t o v * ItERHOIR PAGE FOUR DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 Colored News DOTS RECREATION The Oavle County Tiulning School recreational )>ragtiain last week moved Into its fourth week of operation; iMamy ehamipionaliips in tihc var ious toumsments Changed hands last week. TThey were as follows: Carol aither and Kenny Allison took the horseshoe cix>wm; Billy Talbor tooJc the box hockey crown from CHlbert AlMson; Jaimes Hall and 'Wlailter Talboi- were the best at badminton; l^onuis Hopper took the carrcm crowji tfrom Cecil dem . ent; Elbon Poote pulled a big sur prise toy defeating Bruce iProts for the p i^ pong crown: the .telther- ball croiwn still belongs to Thomas Hall. The Arts and Ciiaflts aAvai'ds went to Reginald Oalther, Pete Hall, Doris Gaffllher, Barry WiilUams, William JCaKter,—and Tomasine O a 1 1 Ih e Reginald’ Gaither's painted Inidian' head was the most outstanding. The liibtle Leaguers are really haiviiinig a hot race down to the wire. The Brakes are one game In fi'ont of ftihe Dodgers, The plaiygixMiind will toe rtosed Thursday because the dilldi'en will travel' to . High iPioinit-Ifor swimming and picnicing with the vonious ohuirches. Next week's program will high- lighlt thei following activities: Paddle Tennis, Volley Ball, Ring The Nose, olid men's soft ball gome, gh’l softball game hike, ein>d a basetoaOl game between NorUi WUkesboor Little Leaguei's and iMIocksville Little Ijeaguers. yOllR OOIINTY AGENT OooBty Afent LEO P. WILLIAMS Calafaaln Mr. and Mrs. SJoUie Anderson end family, Mrs. Lee Kooh and family and Mjr. and Mi's. Wade Dyson and family spent a few days test week ait Ooean Drive. Mir. and Mrs. OPloyd Tutterow and Mr. and Mj-s. Kenneth Dwlg- gins and family spent Sunday nlgWt hei'e with T. A. Vanaant and M>i's. Vera Dwigglns. iMr. and Mrs. Jeo Jones and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday. IN£r. M]rs. BUI Myers visited Mr. anid Mrs. Zoaile Anderson Sun. day. - T%ie ivraond bersei^ originated witibi Vlbinir warriors. Those wlho fouiAiiti (renfisied aftnandon were known as ^’bieRseitlcars,” a name refertilner to their beiair coots (ber serkir). How To Save $780,000 You wouldnit think that hard pressed North Carolina farmei's would tlirow away three-quarters of fl( mllhon dcaiars, but they did. This oonsei'va'tive estimate repre sents the losses thM farmei:s took last year because of one disease of swine— hog cholera. Most of these losses occui'i’ed in the eastern part of the State where the hog population Is gi-eatest, but western Noi'th Carolina had appreciable losses. This disease took a Wgh toll last year for mainly one reason — lack of vac- ^nfitldhTTTOsTiasTje^hTjla^^ on the low price of hogs, and' a low Incidence of hog cholera the pre vlous year. Regardless of the cause i>he money last because hogs were not vaccinated ,and all It could have bi-ougiht, is gone foi' good. At piiesent, it is estimated tiiat no more .than a third of the swine have been vaccinated against this prevenitaJble disease. State hog cholera losses reported so far this year have been considerably high, er than tiiose for the same period last year. We may equal or ex ceed last yeai''s losses unless many more hogs w e vaccinated. Effec tive vaccines are available. They should be used now befoi'e sum mer with, its high incidence of hog cholera get underway. (Remember there is no cure fOr this disease. Once It strikes a iherd, losses may run as high as 100 per cent- Have your hogs been vaccinated, or oan you ailoi’d to lose your herd? FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITCH, M.D. This coiunui is published in the inteiiest of Pi'eventive Miedl' dne aind Public Health), IYour County Home Ec Agent THE POOD SHOPPER T9iis is a good year for peaches. The ci'op is estimated to be tlie largest since 1946. North Cai-o- llna peaches are on the mai'kert. Available now are excellent qual ity Coi-onet and Golden Jubilee varieties that are yellow fleshed freestones- Olioose these varieties for a “plck’fup" combination with many otheir foods. Ask foa- “How to Preeze Peaches' from yow Ooainty Agi'icultmal Extension Agent's ofBce. If you missed your watei'- melton on Uie 4th of July —have no wori'y — supplies are big and plenty to come during July to market. Cantaloupes wate«nel- one and banainas can-y budget price tags for your eating pleas- gooJtaste In my opinion', ORIAL iPood for Health consists of .three primary requisites; LEAN meat, MtfUc, and EGOS. Re lean meat — fish, beef, chicken, raibblt, squiiTeli, etc. Pood's primary pui-pose Is to re place that which we tend to "wear out," — not merely to give us energy! And lean meat is As for milk: It is recommended that we aU — grown . ups as weil as cMlda-en — drink (or use in our cooking) up to one qtiart dal^. (If you happen to eat bult- tei-. shouUidn't dclmmed — or pow_ dei-ed—milk do the ti’ick?) Milk's context tends .to help maintain our fi-ame (bone struotui'e). In a^ much as we develop from “an egg," it is not ^national that we accept it is a "mnist." I sus pect it goes a long way towai’d supporting out “motlvaitilon sys tem" (brain and nei-vous system). As for vegetalble matter (vege tables and/or fanilts): Although such roughia«e helps in the elimin ation of digestive tract I'cCuse, It is not unlilceiy that it Is just as hnpoi’tanit as a substitute for ex- cesive amounts of the more ex pensive foods — for the guy that is vei"y active and needs extra energy food. Incldentallly, relative ly unprocessed'jveigctable matter •even, coolcing tends to destroy some food values) is much more practical than “.processed" star ches and sweet, inasmuch as one's digestive tra'ct is less likely to ovei- abso:<b (Bay Window) lit! In passing, let me say that for those who have developed physical (and mental.) defects incident to poor eating habits — DON’T WAIT UNTIL COMlPLIOATrONS SET IN! Have you piiysicia-n ap- piiaise you m cori-ection or remov al of same: e.g.. BAD TEETH. Absoi-pUon of poisons from in and around iJifected teoth and gums CAN BE DEADLY! (Next codumta: Overall Requis ites for Health). KTolumibus County led the st.^ duriJiB 1959 in flue cured tobac co yield per ocix;, with an average of 1,041 ponds. Robeson was sec ond, with 1,814 pounds; Caldwell third with 1,728: Suny a close fourth with 1,714. State average was 1,544. ure. Vegetables more abundant in most markets this week as \vea- ther conditions favor growing areas. Good values found In. Irish potatoes, green beans, cucumliei's, and caWbage. Inci'eased supplies of sweet corn squa^, celery and let tuce onake vegetables excellent fi-esh food choices for summertime meal planning. Consumers bake note of attractive prices on big supplies of many vegetables — as opportune time for freezing and cannhig. Poultry offers economy as well as good eating when you choose bixjilej's and itui'keys at steady ». Eras caatiivue to show seasonal increase with lai'ge .<!la6 best value. Choose poulti-y for both cold and hot dishes for any meal of ith© day. Eggs, "hai-d boiled," ai'e favoa-ltes at mealtime, at picnics and at snacktime. Souihernei's love chicken cooked indoors or out—serve it often to family and guests. Poi-k has shown an Increase In past few weeks. Bixby Mr. and Mi's. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. vacationed' in the mountains of Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Robeit- son and daughter, Monna Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robert son and other relatives Tuesday. Mr. and MJrs. Bob Booe and children have moved into our community. Those vistting Mr. and Mi-s. Wade Stroud Sunday were: 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and childi-en of Texas: Mii-s. P. E. Cash and Shelby Jean: and, Ml's. Arnold Rotobhi and ohildi-en. Those visiting Mi's. Luna Rob ertson Sunday were Mr. and Mi-s. John Blake, Miiss Bessie Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robertson of Winston . Salem M!r. and Mi's. Henry Plobt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and chiidren, and Mr. and Mi-s. Pranklln Douthit and daugh ter. J. C. Barney is at home and is much inuprovcd, his friends are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatz- er and chUdi-en, and Mrs. Louie Beal attended a family I'eunion in Poi«yibh Counity, Bundlay. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ti-oy Melton and children VBoat- ioned In Washington last we6k. Mrs. SaUie Nivens visited Mra. James Everhai'dt Sunday in Wln- ston.-Salem. ‘Two For Seesaw’ Plays At Tanglewood Tanglewood B a r n Theatra, Clemmons, pi'esents, Tuesday, Judy 12 Ithrough Sundfey, July 17, “Two for the Seesaw," the Broadway hit .that demonstrates that two persons, and only two, can populate a stage and k6ep things going through nine scenes oi thi-ee acts. This ti-lck is be ing accomplished at Tangle^vood Barn Theatre by A1 Aikln as a m e n ’ s ^ R s SEESam Murphy TRADING ASGABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville Midwestern lawyer, wretcShed and alone in Now Yoric, waiting fm- his Wife to get B. divorce back home, and M^aricun Jensby, a vol atile younit womiani, who lives alone but does not starve for male comipAny. As the two seesaw thivugh a stoimy love aHlalr, the girl encoui'* ages the lawyer to try lew again and at first she seems to do ev erything for htm. She becomes ill and it seems he is doing every thing for her. The baste question remains, however; Does he truly love this girl or does he still love his wife, who although unseen, sounds somewhat neurotic hei'- seilf. Wes Jenstoy Is director and JULY 12 - 17 TWO FOR THE SEESAW “Packed with humanity and h u m o r .N e w York Jtflrror Tanglewood BARNTHE&TRE Cltmmoni, N.C. Highway 158 W. S:15 P.M. Admtntsn, s2 .se, $2.00. St.SO R n e rva tio n i Coll RO 6-6473 Hoyt McCaoheren is scene design er. Curtaim time 8:18. Reserva tions may be made by oalling RO 6-6473 or wi-lting Tanglewood Bam Theatre, Clemmons, N. C. IParmew use ao peffw m iro<"li^ naiWon's rulbber products. , FOR THE BESTQuality Recapping Available PAY US A VISIT All Sizes. Recapped from 5.90 x 13 through 11.00 x 20 •Plenty Bargains In New Tires- Baity’s Tire Service, Ino. Route 3, Tadklnvllle Phone Forbnshi 6*2128 Salisbury Hy - nfocksviUe. N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 W J W M W W W m V iM V J V J W W M IW M M IW M M BULK LIME SPREABING! — Bag LIME or BULK LIME Dumped----- 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. —^Call your order ‘Collect’ to: PAUL E. HODGES, Ph. Cooleemee 3762. V-C AND ARMOUR FERTILIZER ‘We Sell For Less’Rowan‘Davie Lime Service Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. ------P. S.: We Are NOT Cleaning SEED------ Y J W V W V J W J V V M W W W V W W W J V J V J V J W V J W V W ,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 auto accidents, and in many instances cor rection is made witliout loss of lime, and a minimum of dis comfort. If you have been in an auto accident, have a chiropractic examination, it may save you much suffering. RE'AIEAtBEB, as a rule, your aufo insurance provides and pays for chii'opractio care on the same basis as any .mother troatment. PHONE FOR ArrOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest byI. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him Inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts In servicing all fine watches.FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main Phone ME 4-2737 v w v iV A % v * V iV d W «v y w A V .w ^ «v .V iV .v d ’^d*/«v<Pd'd'.’wvi DUKE POWER SALE! See w h at’s n ew in m on ey-saving,- tim e-saving E L E C T R I C F R E E Z E R S Here's meal after delicious meal at your fingertips . . . rnodern homemaking efficiency . . . and the wonderful way to provide nutri tion and variety in your family's diet. SAVE MONEY. Stock up your freezer while fruits and vegetables are in season and selling for less or during special sales. Cut transportation costs with fewer trips ____ to store. I: T h e e ie c t f ie I fU t tp ja tf-- t m o m u f , th e DU SAVE TIME and WORK. Prepare family favorites and party refreshments in quantity in advance. Preserve foods in 60% less time by quick-freezing instead of old- fashioned canning. Make a week's supply of sandwiches for school lunches at one time. SAVE INVIGORATING VITAMINS. Retain vitamins and minerals in foods by quick-freezing. Provide better balonced meals with wider selection of foods readily ovailable from freezer. For better meals for your fomily see the electric food freezers ct vour favorite elec tric applionce deoler or Duke Power office. Choose the upright or che.'t mcjdcls in the size you need. POWER COMPANY I DAVI COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, A U G U S T 1 1 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ------------------• ---------------------- Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 17Miss Helen Avett To Direct Junior Red Cross Activities The appolntmcimi of Miss Helen B. Avettr-as Dii-cotor of tlie Jun ior Bed Cross program In New York City was announced today by J. Paul Thom, Executive D1 rector of the Brooklyn Bed Cross chaptei’, Which administers the JBC for Uie five boroughs. Miss Avelit succeeds iDr. Frederick C. Mlcliaiighlln, whose appoinibmenit as Director of the Public Educa- U|ikAssoolBtlon afitei- six yi»rs as ^Pnea4 oi itihe Jimlor Bed Ci-oss in New Yoi’Jc Olty was atmounced yestei<day. A native of Norih Carolina with a (Bachelor’s Degree from Qr«en^boro College, a Master's De^-ee in Educaitdon from Amer ican' XJnivei'Slty in Washingtln, D. C„ and additional gmduate train ing ini educaildonal adtninistrailon at the Undvcrelty of Noi’th Caro lina and Oolumibia University TeaiChei's CcUegc, Miss Avett joined the Bed Cross in 1B44 af ter seinnlng as a teachei- and an assistant <p>ilnclpal In public schiools in Noiith Carolina and Virginia. During World Waa- II she sej-v td with the American Red Cross amlllaitry reci-cation service In Europe, afitei- which she joined the staff of the Basteni Area, Amciioan Bed Cixjss to Alexan dria, Va. She became dii-ector of the Junior Bed Ci-oss program In Ai-Mngton, Va., in 1951. and two years later joUisd the District of •Coluimtoila diaptter as Assistant Dlreotor of that city’s Junior Red Cross. In 1955 MSss Avett became as sistant dtrieotor of the Junior Red Cross to New York Olty, and «thait time luas worked witli Red Cross chapters in New City on the exi»nslon) of Widespread JBC a<stivltles involv in'g almost one m'lllion students in 900 puiblic, private and paro chial schools In New York City. The Junior Bed Cross program, which Includes students at all Bi'ade levels from tlie first gi'ede ■to the senior year In high schools, cncoinipasses a wide variety of in- sbhool progi’am of looal services to viUTlous commiunlty agencies as well as inteamatlonal good - will nctivl'Wes designed to create a c l o s e r unidea^taa'idlng be>tween childaen of many nations. In ad dition, it includes mlany volun teer service programs which brhig junior and senior high school students Uito Uie sjihere of conununity service and responsl- blllty through aotivltles in or in behalf of hospitals, homes for the aged, community cenitcrs. Board of Education playgrounds and the diHereut humanitarian ser- vlcc&-£>f the Red Ci-Qss chapters. Mllss Avett lives in Brooklm, and will have rer headquarters in the Junior Bed Cross offices in the Board of Education annex, 131 Livingston St., in Uiat bor- oiish. Miss Avett Is the dUughter of ^|||Rcv. E. M!. Avett of Mocks- MTSS HBUBN B. AVETTBarnhardt Is Picnic Speal(er Lieutenant Governor To Deliver Address Lutlhej- E. Bamhardt of Con cord, the lit. Govemor of Noi’th Carolil^a, •ttlU deliver the featured address aS ithe 80th annual M!a- sonlc Picnic to be held at dem ent Grove in Moclksvlllo on Thursday, Aug. 11. The announcement was miade this week tiy George Martin, chairman of the pi'ograim com mittee. Mi\ Bamhardt Is sched- ulec^ to speak on Tliursday morn ing..,.... ^ , Mr. Btumftai-aS seiTed" six ses slons as Stiate Smator in tttie N. C. General Assembly and was named president of that body in 1953. Mr. Barnhai'dt was bora at Con cord on Nov. 29, 1903. He gradu ated from Concord High School and reolved his liL-B. degixie from' Wake Forest College in 1925 and began the practice of law. iHe seiTed as ohaiiiman of .tfhe CabaiM-us Boai-d of Elections, 1933-1944: a member of Rotary International! i memtoer of Gonei'ai Statutes Commission, 1945-1953; Director of Concord Chamber of Comnnerce: National Counsellor. U. S. Chamber of Commei-cc, 1947-50; Past vlca president and Direotor of Concoi'd Coannmnlty Boys’ Club. i^r. Barnhardt is a Methodist, a memljer of the Board of Stewards and teacher of Adult Bible Class. He Is married to tthc former Bw- velle McFaxlar.d. They have four chi Wren.___ CLASS KEUNION The graduating class of 1957 of Davie County High School will have its fU-st reunion on Satur day, July 30, at 5 p.m. at Mocks, ville Masonic Picnic ai'bor. All members of the class arc urged to attend and bring a picnic .lunoli Changes Are Made At Mocksville Postoffice Several chianges in the pei-son- rifii of the Mocksville Post Office have been announced by Woi'bh Hendricks, Acting Po-stmaster. James ~E. Kellj^who TiSd Ijeeh associated with I'hc local post- office since 1943, resigned to de vote full time to his Insuiiaince business. Dwlng the past 17 years in the local postoffice, Mr. Kelly served two terms as ac ing postmaster and 4 yeai’s as i-ural can-ler. The remalndsr of the time he has sej'ved as clerk. Cecil Cartner was promoted from tem'porai-y substitute clerk to career clerk, replacing Mr. Kelly. Glenas McClamrock of Route 2, MocksvUle, has been added to the staff as itemporai-y substitute clerk. Stanley Allen To Teach Commercial Art In Local Schools Stanley Allen of Lexington will teach aiit this year in the schools of Davie County. It was annoimiced this week that Ma*. Allen will teach com- mex-clal art on a tiuitlon-fee ba sis in 'the elementaiy schools at Mocksville, Oooleemee, Farming ton, and the Davie Counity High School. Mr. Allen, who taught art on this basis at the MocksvlUe Ele- menbaa? Schtool last year, points out that in fairness to the stu dent, parents and himself, he will accept students only on a trial basis. A student must be qualified to paint to aittejid these classes, said Ml-. Allen. "A student must complete flrdt landsoaipe painting within 6 to 8 week;-ln 'OtdeTf to con)tlnue with the cbm-se.” iMr. Allen attended Shebbear College in North Devon, England, and laiter studied art In Ga-een- wlch Village for albout seven yeai-s. A strictly landsoape artist, Mr. Allen admired the work of Fi’anz Traver. artist with wliom he stud ied. and Norman Rocknvell. Anyone wishing to make ap plication to the Allen School or Ant may do so at the opening of school or obtain' fuiithei- Informa tion by writing to Stanley Allen, Box 90, Lexlngibon, Rt. 1.Claude Horn, Jr. of Month CHUiDREN’S STORY HOUR . . . Is held each Friday morning in the> Blanche Hanes Clement Children’s Room of the Davie County Library. During this period the children arc read stories by Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mts. Eugene Smith and Mrs. Roland West. They arc also taught finger plays, songs and told how to use the library. The above picture was made during a recent story period with Mrs. J. P. Davis reading the story. Children that may be seen in the picture include: Gillian Slate, Helen Slate, Martha Pcjinington, Betsy Pennington, Annette M a rsh , A m y Marsh, Thomas Bowers, Joy Price, Terry La tham, Jeff Bowden, Marsha Dollar. Thomas Ricks, Debbie Hunter, Belinda Auman, David Randall, Steve Randall, Gena Woodruff, Joe Harris, Nancy Wall, Jimmy Wall, Steve Smith, Tommy Wiliams, Nancy Williams, Roger Black- welder, Jane Shore, Kathy Shore, Lou Young. Miss Martha James' and Miss Linda Blackw'clder assist with the small children and help check out books. Jaycee Foui' Scouts From Davie At National Jamboree By MONDKLL ELLIS Scout Correspondent On Sunda;>', July 17, at 11:15 a. m., four Boy Scouts from this couiity left by train for the fifth National Boy Scout Jamboree ait Colorado Springs, Colo. Ellly Ellis, son of Mr. mid Ml-s. Gllnicr Ellis of Farmington 4Uid Mondcll Qilis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis of Advaiicc. Rt. 1. are attending tli« Jam boree from Uie Fai'mington Troop iiOl. AU^o, KTonte Rldciiliour and Mike Daniels arc attending from Coolccmce Ti-oop 500. TlK'se scouts arrived in Colo rado Spriiifc's on July 19, at 4:15 pm. Tliey were in Train No. U03 which included Scouts fi'om NorUi Carolina and South Caro lina. On the way tlu'y vijiitid t^l'jrt/jjiuufc. CmcLimiilj and Chi- CJJO. 'I’hc I’lilJi NaUoual Jajuhorce, «1 its 55.600 Boy Scouts, ExiJlor- and adult leaders as par'ici- Ls, incJudUig more tliaii 425 Kui'.st .si-ouls from 38 otlier na- tioiij,. will bo Liic iJi'siJit cncamp. nu'jii ol .vouih in tlic world. Oiu; Is Jordon Tsaousis from Athens, Grecee- He is siwnsorcd by the Uwharric Council to which Troops 500 and 501 ojid others belong. Tlic Scouts «111 camp in 39 sec tional cajnps occupying about 2,- 000 acres of tlie "Reverse J Diar mond Rancli,"eight miles north of Colorado and opposite the Air Force Academy. One of the Jamboree's purposes Is to bring to boys aaid leaders a deeper sense of comanititment to tlie ideals of scouthig. It will diamatically jwrtmy the scouting method of teacliing tlie demo cratic way of life. The tlieme of the jamboree is tliat of the 50tli anniversary year being celebrated in 1960, "f'or God and Country.” The Jajuborec will help boys know ■and love AJWica Uu-ouch Icarn- ins uiort- o.bout the principles aJid lufctory of the democj-acy. Icc Cream Supper There will be ■a supper at Concord MoUiodist Church, Sat urday. July 23. The menu con- ^i.st.s or home made ic<' cream, cakc. hot das:s, and cold drinks. Claude Horn', Jr., was naaned by the Mocks\’liae Jaycees. clected to Conmcree as Jaycee of the month jot June. — TTte—Ijssls of tills a-Hva'd outstanding work rendered to the club and to the community dur ing any particular month. Ml-. Horn was tapped for this award for the many hours spent and the fhie job accomplished on the local Jaycee si^onsoi-ed ‘‘Miss Mockswlle” pageant held dui-ing tlie month of June. He Is a mem ber of Uie board of directors of th Mocksivillc Jaycees, elected to that office for the year 1960-61. Mr. Horn sep\’cd as General Chahman of the pageant and is now sen’ing as looal manager of “Miss MlocksvlUe." He has been named as "Miss Miocksvllle’s offlc. iai escort to the “Miiss Noi’th Carolina" pageant tthat is now being held in Cloarlotte, July 20- 23. Convertible Wrecks Here On Monday Night A 1058 Olicvroiot convertible went ou‘ of control and overturn ed around midnight Monday on Church Street in Mocksville. The di'lvcr cf tlio car, Paul Chunn, 27. Negro, of Mocksvillc. Route 4, was pimiod undenieatli the ear. Mocksville Polietanan A. L. Rog' crs investigated Iho accident- Mr. Rogers yjiild Chunn ajipsrcn'ly lo.st ex>ntrni of Iho oar beam.sc oi siv'i'4. The cur tJdddcd 221 f<vt and turned mv^ude down in front of Uii) home of Jack Bowles. diuiui was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was chai'g- cd 'wi h Bi>ecding and reckless driving. MoJcsiillo roliccinan Averj’ FosUt assisted in the iiivcs^iga* Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Reduces Memtership Fee To S10 Co-op Begins Big Area ^ constructed during this ^ ° cuiTent expansion progi’am. Drive to Expand Service Locals Attend Conference ■"The'Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, with headquarters in Yadklnvile, has announced the opening of a drive to provide telephone sei"vice to every unsaiivcd residence v in areas served by the co-op where service Is feasible- ’ A canvass of all customers in Davie County wlU he held a little later in the year. It was announced tliat a major oonstruotion programi would be s'arted upon comfjletlon of the canvass. Wliere iwsslble, the telephone ecoperative will offer one, two, and four party sei’vlce to subsciib- ers now being sawed on multi party lines. However, rates for these graded sei-vlces will be liigher Ifliian rates for multi party sei-viice. No change in grade of seiTlce will be made miless subscribers make request for up grading and agi'ce to pay tlic higher rate."!. — SpMial sen’ices_such a.s colorfd telephone extensions, wall tele phones and extra bells are avail able on request. MemberslUp Fee A. W. McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership CoiTXiration, pointed up tlie benefit of cach member in the extension of service to eveo' lJo.ssible home and business: ‘Tlie board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation recognizes that all members benefit from the widest practical use of tele phone .service and it is the opin ion of the board and management that a $30 membersliip fee has served to delay tlie time fcliat many unserv'cd people will take advantage of tlic opportunity to usf^ telephone facilities,” said Mr. McDonald. The Rural Elcctriricat ion Au- event will be used for the bene- thorlty has changed tlie poHcy for j fit of one of tlicir worthy com* equi y requii’cments for telejJhone munity projects. cooiKmiives. Prior to the policy "Tlie public sei’Vtee value of a telephone system-,;. Isi datieiirained by tile ai-ea it covei-s and the number of telephones in service,’’ Mr. Parks said. He poinited out that a telephone makes it possible for the sub scribers to make calls and also to receive calls- fi-om friends, neighbors and relatives. Interested persons are urged to contact the telephone co-op office in YadkliwlUe foi- further infor mation and seiwlce. Ed Sliont, asslsitant superin tendent of Uie Hei’itage Furniture Co. Table Plartt ,and James Mill ard Anderson, of Uie Calahaln comimunity, attended the 41st annual meeting of the Southern Indus rial Relations Conference at Blue Ridge July 13 tln'ough 16. Over 1,000 Southern supei-vis- crs, businessmen and ether ex- pcu'tivop—^'titended the four day conference to thoroughly explore the theme: “Individual Respon sibility in a Competitive Econ omy.” The Southern Industrial Rela tions Conference has been dedi cated to Improving human rela tions In Industry and has a prov en record of constructive sei-vicc to employees and employers , during its 41 year history. Saddle Club To Have Wild West Rodeo Here The famous Clicrokce Ranch Wiild West Rodeo of Goree, Texas, will be presented by the Mocks ville Saddle Club at two perform ances on July 27th and 28th. ThU'ty-two dare devil events will be shown. Performance is at 8 p-m. and proceeds from tills change, a part of tlie total cost of n telephone systejii had to be cb alned from cooperative mem bers in the form of membership fees. The new policy made it pos- !-ibIe for the board of dlreotovs to reduce the mcmbershiiJ fee from $30 to $10 effective June 29. 19fiO. Plans arc to issue a $20 equity ccr'i icat^, to all members wiio SMITH GROVE IIOAUCCOMJNG HcuKComing sei-vices will be Football Exams Fiiysical examinations for . candidates for the football team at the Davie County Consolidat ed High School will be given at the Davie County Health Cen ter on Thursday afternoon, July 28, from 1 to 5 p.m. -Coach Jack Ward announced that no played would be ad- mited to practice unices the physical examination is taken. Rotary Club Hears Committee Reports The vocational seiwice lane of the Mocksville Rotary Club re ceived 'the reports of the various committees as a part of the reg ular program, Tuesday. iGalthea- Sanford, *ine chair man, presided, and called on the various ccmimititee chairmen for reports. Those making reports were as follows: R. C. Smith, buj'cr-sell relations; Grady Ward, competitor rela tions; Arthur Upshaw, employer- emiployco relations; Ted Junker, oecuipationai] int'ormation; B o b Hall, itrade associations. Georgo Rowlond, Rcta-i-y pre.si- dent, presided- Special guest.s in cluded Tor:-’ Mamie of Erie. Pa.; and Dr. Bob M. Foster of Mocks- vill?. Homecoming, Reunion There will be a homecoming and a reunion at Mount Olive Methodist Church Sunday. July 24. besinning at 11 .am. There will jilso be a gromid breaking ser vice for the new church building. Dinner will be served on the giounds. Everyone is invited to bring a ba.skct of food and all farmer pastors of the church are Invited. ' Mount Olive Church is located in !he Wyo community at the edge of Yadkin County and is on tlie Fannington Charge.Vernon Dull Talks To Jaycees Vernon Dull, North Carolina Jaycee National Direotor, pro- Town 01 Mocksville Adopts Budget 01 $142,536.17 Named To Office Gordon Tomlinson was nam ed vice president of the North Carolina Press Association at the 88th annual convention held last week at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. Ashley Futrell of the Wash ington Daily News was named president to succeed Donald J. Chipman of the Winston-Salem Journal. J. D. Fitz of the Mor- ganton News Herald was re- clected secretary-treasurer. Robert Bunnelle, president and publisher of the Asheville Cit' zen Times and E. A. Resch of the Chatham News in Slier City were elected new directors. Bignall Jones of Warren Rec ord was named to fill the un. expired term caused by the death of the late W. C. Man- ing of the W'illiamston Entcr- price. other members of the board will include James A. Gray, Jr. of the Sylva Herald; Henry Lee Weathers of the Shelby Star, Da\id J. Whichard, III, of the Greenville Reflector; and retir ing prc.sident, Donald J. Chip. man of th e Winston-Salem Journal. Mr. Tomlinson sen’ed during the past year as president of the Associated Weekly News papers of North Carolina and presided over the annual session of this group last Friday.Small Train Injures Child At Tanglewood Billie Ferebee, .tihvee year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Bill Ferebee of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was Injured Sunday a;itenioon at Tanglewood Park when the small amusement t;’aln in which she was riding overturned. The left arm of -lilie little gii’l was reportedly caugiht inidemeaitih the train. She was admitted to the Davie County Hospital and is expec'ed to undergo a skin graft operation on Thwsday. Tlu-ee ether children were glv- en first aid trea'.ment at the park and did not go to hosjiitals for trea'mcnt. Pa/i’k manager Gardner Gidley said the train, four cars pulled by a steam engine -on a 12 inch track, was carrying about 20 pas sengers, mostly children, when Llie“ acoident occmTcd about 4:51) p.m. Tihree cars of the ti'aln tipped over on a curve in the ti’ack, spilling out the passengers, Gld- ley said. The accident apparently was caused by a large man with a chUd on his lap who shifted hi.s weight to one side. Gidley said. Gidley said immediate stcjis are being taken to make sure tliat a similar accident cannot recur. He said necessary changes In dlstiib- uting passengers weight ivlU be made, along with any neccsary changcs In banking the track on curves and changcs hi sixed of the train. Some 1,500 passengers have ridden the train since It began oijcratlng about ten days ago, Gidley said. Softball held at the Smith Grove Mctho-jsrn'cd the program at the regu- dist Church Sunday. July 24. Dr.'lar meeting of the looal Junior Heritage Fumitui-e Co. finished on top in the first round of the ummcr recreation softball league. ^ , n ic sccond round of soltball WllsDn. U. R. Hendrix, Jr., and Tax Rate Increased To $1.20 For 1960-61 A budget of $142,538.17 has been adoptie(d to the Towiv of Mocksville for «he year 1960-61. The towai rIso adopted a tax rat« of $1.20 per $100 valuation, representing an increase of lOo over the rale last year. Th iboard also adopted a pi-o- posal callhig for the increase of sew'er mtes to 50 per cent of the monthly water bill. It was for merly comiputed at 25 per certt of the water bill. In addition, tllie water rate for non-residents of the to\vn \vas Increased 25 per cent. These Increases were adopted according to the recomimcndiatlons of John C. Gamy of Oi'eensboro, a cottsultanti engineer who has been making a study of Khe town and Hs facilities. The sewer depart ment operated last year at a def icit of $6,653-22, with expenses of $13,438.40 and an Incoane of only $6,775.18. The towit Is also setting aside this nexiti year $4,000 to apply on tlie 'watei- line to Huni'dng Creek. Maiyov D. J. Miairido ex plained that additional industry and businesses moving into town would soon overtax the present supply of Bear Creek and would probaJbly neclssiitate going to Hunting Creek for water in the ensuing year. A breaikdowin of tlie budget adopted by the towii iboard of commiissioners Is as follows; General government (adiiiihils- tratlon and office expense), $15,- 151.17. .Protection of iperspn and prop erty: Police Depia.iitnieht $13,625; Fire Department $3,795- Wa’^er Dept. $24,014.00 •Sewer Dept. $16,150.00 Sl;reet 'Dept. $19,400.00 Garbage Dept.. $13,950.00 CemeteiT $1,050.00 Water line to Hunting Creek, $4,000.00 Recreation Commission: $3,500.- 57 ■Miscellaneous Appropriations: $2,733.63. Bonds to be paid: $15,000; in terest on bonds, $10,166.80. Tlie revenue Is anticipated from the following- sourees; Balance on hand July 1, 1960, $482.40 License, permits, fines, and misc, revenue: $4,550; franchise and intangible tax, $7,400; Water depantment, $32,200; sewer de- par mient, $13,500; poll tax $390. Ta-x on property valuation $7.- QQ1.I48 at $1.20 per hundred is expected to bring in $84,013.77-Legion Baseball Team Banquet A group of MocksvlUe men gave the Davie American Legion Jun ior Baseball teaan a steak supper Inst ’Thm'sday night at Miller’s Diiwr-Rcstaurant. Coach Jack Ward was the prln. cipal speaker for Uie banquet. AVoodrow Wilson of MocksvUlo gave the three most valuable player a $25 savings bond. Each of the other players was given a $2 bill by Mr. Wilson. The thj'cc most valuable play* crs were voted on by the players themselves: They were: Jim La- tliani. Jerry Sims, and Johix Reeves. Grady Ward, commander of the Mocksville Legion Post No. 174 spoke to the boys about their plaj-ing and predicted an even better team next year. Other speakers were Woodrow liiivp p.iid $30 and tliew certifi- cdt^’s f.:m be rcfuiidt'd at a fu- —--------------------------------- lur diitc whcji corpoi'ate fundi are LIONS CLUB TO Gcoree Schreyer from Pfeiffer College will sjieak at the 11 a m. worship hour. The afternoon will be dcvo'ed to singing with tlie Walkertowi* Quartet and SoU’l horn;i i res paj'ticipatins other hlnscr.s. avail-Jblc for di»U-lbur4on to mem bers holding these $20 equity certificates,” he said. A regular incetii\g of Uie Mocks villc Lions Club will be held on Thursday’. July 21 at 7 P4u. Gll- JaJiics M. Parks, president of | mer Bartley, president, will give a Uic cooperative, ui-ges oil un-j report of tlic Uilernational Lions Hunt, and Ai Uiur Woodward, .ii'vcd homt's and iiusUi^'sscs toiCoiiven'lon held j-ecently in Chi- Guts'.!; at this meeting included make oppliouUons for t<-lcplioiu; Cijgo. 111. Ail uiumlxTs aic uijed toiRoy niulricV, Dojuld SiiUUi, and Mrvitv M tiiut situii- MUiur. Chamber of Comincree Club on Thursday night. July 14. Mr. Dull attended the National J.iyecu convention in St. Louis, (hejMo., in Juno and he told of his with!trip and .“howcd pic'ure slides of lihe fc.siiviUis and the parade iUiail, is truditioiial of Jayecc con- \ci>i.ion.". Five new nu-mliers have been added to 'Uie local club- Tliey are: M. H. Groce, Thurmond Dull, Paul Richardson, Henry wa.' schedujed to have gotten un- denvay 'I'uuesday night. Play will be o n Tuesday. Wcdiiesdaj, a n d Thursday nights of cacli week. The schedule follows: Tliui'sduy. July 21: 7 p-m.. George Hendrix- Compllmen’s were paid to all eoncerned with the team the past seafton. and plans are exjiected to of gajucs is as ‘ ^e very ncax future for next year’s team. Coach Ward expressed apprecia. Hrnn.T s V.S HiTitiigc; 8:15 p.m.; I ^ Princess Fdli vs AJidy's Pure O il.l’ '^''’ ‘‘WPOrt the t^ijni'. Tua>d:jv. July 26ih: 7 | Also, he rjjpresscd thanks to Uioso AndJ-s rWe Oil vs Bailo's; 8:15 ‘■«n«j»or Taylor's Shoe vs Hcri'age. Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Heffner’s vs Mocksville Peed Mill; 8:15. Heritage vs Princess Fair. ■riiur.i;2ay, July 28: 7 jMn-, .^ii- dyV Piiro Oil VE T.j'lor's fihx'; V W 'i, }i4iiy luc- atioti of the team and oUicf do> tails. AdierliiiciiieBt 1*1 UIAMOM) SET. *87.50 . • , rosruB’K w A T c u tsuop, N. C, PAGE TWO WAVre COUNTY ENT15r.PltISl!l*lll?!C0Tit>TTTtmsDAY, m v 21, inooFUNERALS RenvP' Biitiy Oi-nvei jV s;i, i'3;es were held Tuesdny at 4 p.m. fcr '.he one ciny c!d inrnnl son oi' Mr. nnd Mrs- VV;;H.im Dwiaht Rravia cf 570 Avon a;. VVi'-sley Chapot Cliunli 0;mctiM>’ In C.nin;,\. 1'lti' baby dk'd al navir CciiiUy iro.spll.i! Mondiiy fiMoi- r.uoi'. Business Wnmnn’a Circle Meeting Tandy M. Shi>rniPr, 88 Fiincinl services’, fcr Tandy M, Sherm.M', 88. cf Advance, who dkd at H:5 5a.m. a, the Veter- nn's HosL'ptail In Salifsbury. were held ThiirRcJiy miornlng nt 11 c'clock a.t Ad'vancc BnpUs!; Churoh. Hd had been In declining health several nicnths. M!r SlwmEi' was born Spt, 29. U’.71, In Yadkin County to John Hein'y and Barbara Elizabeth Ku chins Shermer. Ho was p. member of Advance Baptist Ohurch. Ml'. Shermer. a reUred merch- nnil and larmer. was a veteran of the Spanish ■ Amrlcan War, He WAS a'lso t'he First Assistant Scout Master and Ihe First Scout ’Mas ter of the First Boy Scout Troop to be organized in Davie County. ThLs troop was organized In ID 16. He was married to Mrs. Miln- nie Oaten Shermer, who survives- Also surviving are six daugh ters. Mlrs. H. A. Reyrvold of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. P. C. Agnew of Northipor", N. Y-, Mrs. E. W. Parsons of New Carlisle, Iiid., Mrs. E. C. Morlson of Wilkes- boro and Mrs. Julia Patton and M.'. John Vcgler, both of Ad vance: three sons, X. A. Sher- nier of Rlohmond, Va-, Jerome Sheiwer ol Ooiumibla, S. C.: and E. M. Shermer of Advance: 16 grandolilldren and flvc great- gi'andchlldren; and n brother, W. G. Shermer of W!inaton-Sal- em. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Buinvess W-cmen’s Circle | No. 1 of First Baiptist Chui’cli met Monday nigih;. at 8 p.m. at the heme of Mrs. araivt vi^ngner. Mrs. Phil Youns nave the pro* (ii.'.in entitled “Chi1.»tlan Means IiTdi'll of Arnulrlng Money." Those present nt the mecUng included Mrs. JefT Cnudeli. Mi's. Flcyd Nnylcr, Mrs- Claude Fry’ , Mr.s. George Row'land, MJrs, G. R. Madison, Mrs. Young and Mrs. VVagiiei'. After t'he business meeting (he ho.'tess served watermelon to those .'it'ttndlng. ATr. and Mrs. Tutterow Entertain At Party -Mr. and M'r.5. Joe Tut'erow en- tei:ained their son. Nelson, with a bivtiiday party la.st Thursday on his 9th biilthday. Invited guests were: P-amela. Vickie, Danny, - Riichard, David, Joe ,and Darrell Crotts; Ann Fos ter, MJarsha Sm'ith, Dickie Hell- nrd. and Cindy Tu'literow. Nelson received many gifts. Games were played and refre.^h- menits of ice cream, and oake wei'e enjoyed by all. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie Counity Hospitail to: Mr, and Mrs. Hari'y Norris, Rt. 3, Yad'klnville, a daughter, July 12. M:r. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, R;. 2, a son, Jirly 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gywn Boger, Rt. 2, a daughter, July 17. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Shore, Cool- eemee, a son, July 17. Mr. and' Mi’S. Bobby R. Cartner, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter July 17. Mr. 'an'd Mrs. 'Harvey Lee Tur ner, Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, July 18. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Davie Court Soeial SecurityIn Davie CrantyThe regular session- ot Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuc.sdny. Judge Rufits Sanford. Jr., presided. A by. S. C, Srcck prosecM ed the docket. Cases dls- iMised of were as follow's: Mittck MleLellluvd ^^BnD^, msk- k'ss driving, contlnutd. iWe bflleve that seme tftrmers Ih this area ifeay be muwlfi* "n Bcod thinr’ tt coifie.ii to ,<»- clftl secMMly. ITiey thciittl be kei'Olng fecordii Of all farm in- comemnd expenses, so tliey will beJessie David Roseman, -speed-■ rect self employment tax returns. W S O C -T V T im e t a y i CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JULY 22 THROUGH THURSDAY JULY 28 6:45 Form and Home /;00 Todov /:25 Today in the Carotinof /:30 Todov 8:23 rodoy in tha Corolinat d;JU Today 9:00 Moflic horest 9:30 Corfoon Cornivol i0:00 OoughReMi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price ts Right 11:30 Concentration »2:00 Truth OfConsequences i2;30 MId-DoyNew» /:t)b Sign On 8:00 The Sportsmen 8:30 Insido Sports 9:00 Cortoon Carnival ■ 0:00 Howdy Doody i0:30 Rocky ondhfs Friends M:0l) Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Konteen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 The Story J2:30 Chompionship Bowling 1:30 Sunday Motinee "Lost Angel" Margaret O'Brien Jomes Croip 6:45 Parm anci Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Carolinos /:3U Toiiov 8:25 Today in the Coroiinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic horest 9:30 Cortoon Cornival 10:00 Republicon Conv. 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-DovNcws 6:4b Form and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today (n the Carolinos /:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Carolinos 8:3U Today 9:00 Magic hotest 9:30 Cartoon Cornivol 10:00 Dough Re Mi 6:4b Farm end Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today m the Carolinos FRIDAY, JULY 2212:45 ArmchOH Playhouse "Prison Form" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Goie Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock^ 3:30 Who Do YouTrus» 4.00 The Thin Ma^ ^ • 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Oick Oork Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with Bugs Bunny,3 Stooges. 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Corolino New*. Special SATURDAY, JULY 23 1:00 Action Theatre"Lord Jeff" Mick “ /:30 lodoyToday in the Carolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic horest 9:30 Cortoon Cornivol 10:00 Dough Re Mi i0:30 PIqv Your Hunch 11 ;0n Price li Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orConseo»ance» 6:45 r’orm ono Homo 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Coroiinos /:3U Todov 8:25 fodoymfh# Carolinos 8:3t Todoy 9:00 Magic t-orest 9:30 Cortoon Cornivol 10:00 OoughReMi 10:30 Ploy Youi Hunch i 1:00 Paof l» Right 11:30 Concentralicn 12:00 Truth 01Consequences ...jckey Rooney Freddie Bdrtholomew 2:25 Home Run Derby 2:55 Big Leogue Basebatr Pittsburgh af Son Francisco 5:30 Scrapbook 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman SUNDAY, JULY 24 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave M To Beaver 6:00 Meet The Prc"s 7:00 The Lone Ranger 7:30 Movericl<8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Mystery ShowMONDAY, JULY 25I2;4li Armcholr Playhouse "Shonghi"2:00 Day in Court ?:!^0 Goie Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Ciock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 5:30 Clown Cornivol with Bugs Bunny.3 Stooges.Popeye TUESDAY, JULY 26 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConscauence*12:30 Mid-DoyNcws 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Tropic Holiday" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 12:30 Mid.DoyNews 12:45 Armcholr Playhouse "Congo Majsie"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Mon 4:30 it Could Be You 5:00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:30 Clown Cornival with Bugs Bunny,3 Stooges.Popeye 6:15 WeolherTHURSDAY, JULY 2812:30 Mid'Dov News 12:45 Armchoii Ployhouse "Four Girls In White" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:30 Clown Cornivol with Bug* B'3 Stooges.Pcpeve 6:40 Weothei by Rodoi 6:45 NBC News 7.00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzie and Hornet 8:00 Donnu Reed Show 8:30 This Mon Dowsoo 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:20 Not For Hire )l;00 Weather by Rodot 11:05 News11:20 Snyder bports Sho\^ 11:30 jack Poor 1:00 Owl Show ,'Vivo Villo" Wolloce Beery Fov Wrov 7:30 Bonanzo 8:30 Mon and the Challenge 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Star Ployhouse 10:00 Miss North CorolinoBeauty Pogeont I The Big Show "Take A LetterDarling" Rosalind Russell Ffod MocMurrov 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Johnny Staccato 11:00 The Oiq Show "Seven SweeHioorts" Von Heflin Kalhryn Grayson 6:15 Weother 6:20 News 6:30 Republican Convention 6:45 NBC News — 7:00 Republican Cnnv 10:00 Adventurer in Porodiie 11 ;00 Weother by Rodai 11:05 Nows11:20 Snydei Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 3:00 Boot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trusi 4:00 The Thin Mon 4:30 Republican Convention 10:30 Block Saddle ) 1:00 Weothet by Rodoi 11:05 Nows11:20 Snydei Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Ott 6:20 News 6:30 Republicon Convention 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Republican Conv 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 People Are Funny 11:00 Weather by Rodai 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:15 Weothtr 6;20 News 6:30 Republican Convention 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Republicorf Cony. 10:00 The Untouchobles 11:00 Weother bv Rodor 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sporti Show M:30 Jack Poor “ Sign Off WILD BULL RIDING is inc of the many action packcd events to be seen at each and every performance of the Cherokee Ranch Wild West Rodeo to be presented here on July 27 and July 28 at 8 p.m. The erent is under the sponsorship of the Mocksvillo Saddle Club. Concord DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST BYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 2 OOXmT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCIOSVILLE. N C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT M S <'2482 Those enjoying a ccok out Sun day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry were Mrs. Ola Cuotts, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Draugtin and Mr. and Mrs, Pete Dwig'gais of MocksviWs. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.ink Everhardt of W;ln&ton • Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garwood cf Cooleemse. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhard't were guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ben Ever hardt Sunday. Bam Crotts was guest of Sha ron Sechiest Monday. Homer Cro(tts is a patient at the Veterans Admliiiistration Hos- pi al at Durham. Joyce Nail entent'ataed lat a cook out and pajama party Fri day. Those 'preserut were Annette iGrubb. Pait Walls, Lynda Miihol- en, Paifcly Brogdon and Kaithy Bcrrier, Rev. C. B. Nm\»;on was guest speaker at the 10 o'clock service Sunday. Sandra and Linda Tutterow were guests of Judy Foster Sun day. Those visiiting Reiv. MicClam- rock alt Bapirfst Hospital Sunday w’ere: Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Garwood, Mrs. Naomi Ganwood and Mr. and Mrs, Boone Poster. Airman Second Olass and Mrs. George Poster from Hunter Ah' Force Base, Savannah, Ga., are visiting his parents, Mi', and Mrs. Boone Foster. Farmers Home Loans $183,410 In Year Loans totalling $183,410 were made by the Psia-mers Home Ad- mlniEtration to farm, families in Rowan and Da.vie Countlss dur ing the 1960 fiscal year .according to Clarence H. Sink, the agency’s county supervisor. Borrowers repaid $154,824 dur ing the yoa.1 on lo<ms of all types obtained from the Farmers Home Administration. Their repay ments on loajis caime mainly from the sale of milk. Improvemenits Which Rowan and Davie County farmers have achieved. Mr. SinJc said, Include better dairy herds, more pifrs saved from each li’btei-, better housing for themselves and their livestock and equipment, im proved pastures ,and other im- proveJi:ents that assui-e beitter net income and more satisfactory liv ing levels. Tbroujhout the county are many farm fam'llles who have borrowed in former years and are still making scheduled repay ments. Many other families now farming Rowan and Davie coun ties, and who had borrowed from FHA, have now repaid their loans in i'ull and are financing thedr needs thiiough banks and other iendei-s. The bulk of the funds bon'owed are in operaiting loans, those made to pay coslts of feed, seed, fei'tllizer, iiestloides, livestock, machinery and equipment, and to make I'econunended adjustments in farming systems. Borrowings duiing the year to meet Uiis type of need totaled aiJproxinvately $100,740. Fajun real esta'te loans during the year amounted to $82,670. I'armers use these loans to im prove or puroliase farms or farm land, to build or repair lawn dwellings and ro finance other essential farm construction, to install or I'epair irrigation sys tems, level land, establish good permanent paetuiie, terrace fields and otheuwise improve farms. yw An Clnterprise Want Ad Hospital Hews Patients adm'littcd at Davie Coun y Hospi'tal during the per iod from July 12 to 19 included: Emma White, Rit. 2 Joe Howard, Rit. 3 Laura Donaldson, Rit. 1, Har mony iCharlotte Marie Norris, Route 3, Yadkinville Hester George, 424 Avon St. MoKelle Veach, Rt. 4 Agnes Funberburk, Cooleeniee Pearlime Reavis, Rt. 5 Lewis Ray Spry, Rt. 4 Lari-y Boger, Rt. 1, Advance Lillie W. Mia:be, Mocksville Bernice MJcCullough, Box 85 Brice Garrett, Rt. 1 Roger Kenneth Oornaitzer. Rt. 1. Advance Clyde Harbin. Yadkinville Rd. Mia;ttle HendrixT'Rit. 1, Advati'ue lOh'arlie WIMbaker. Rt. 2 Arv'il Prevelle, Cooleemee Charlo'te Smith, Bt. 2 C. B. Dunn, Rt, 1, Advanec ■Mrs. Emma Wagner. Rt. 4 • Mrs. Ola Miae Boger. Rt. 2 Mrs. Shirley May Reavis, 570 Avon St. Mrs. Miargare.t 'Shore, Cooleemee Mrs. Rachel B. Oartnea-, Route 1, Woodleaif Thomas P. Dwigigins, 416 Wilkesboro St. Mrs. Norma Graham, Rt. 5 Garland Miunday, Rt. 3 Billie Fereibes. Rt. 1 Otelia Virginia Turner, Route 1. Harmony darry Everett MJoDaniel, Rit. 2, Advance Richard Van Eaton, Greens boro Paul Ohunn, R't. 4 Clara Belle Slwpherd Patients diEcharged' during the same period in'Cluded: Jettle Mel ton, Diane Fos er, Walter Fred Bainey, Jolin M. Bovvden, Clifford Vogler, Jr., Levi Bracken, Henry N. Stcwavt, Darrell Joe Harpe. M'ary Edna Laii'd, Joe Howard. Cliarlot'te Marie Norris, Hester George. Mczelle Veach, A'gnes Fundeilourk, Pearline Reavis, Lar. ry Boger, Lillie W. Miabe, Bernice MoCuUougr, Brice Garrett, Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, Clyde Haibiii, Charlie Whitaker, Ai-vii Prevebte, Lewis Ray Spry. Matti Hendrix, and C. B. Dunn. Ijames X Roads Bf ANN DOYD ing, $50 nnd cost. Nctlce of a',>peal to Superior Court given, Henry Berry Cason, speeding, cor.illnued. iNP -.bel Fo.r cr M’nndy. driving too slow, nol pros with leave, Larry Dt.nn Jones, reckless Vernon Leo Scobt, driving, continued, driving, conitlnufd. Henry Austiti. Sr., public drunk enness, $25 and cost. Fred Holman, public dnmken- M'.iny farmsrs are still a good dlilance ww.ny from retirement age. and many Ir.ive children un- dsr age 16. Some of tlieso farm ers may not be taking ndvan- iecWeM option or choice in the .'ociftl securl y law Wiat al lows th:m to repcrt earnln'gs for social security 'punposes e v e n t.hcug'h their actual ndt earn'ings fCr the year are less than $400. Of course, if a farmer a'Ot'U.iUy A, H. Stroud, gambling, $05 indudlng cost. • " “ ^ James C. Rogers, gambling, $25 ^ these earn.Ings a.'i a pa'nt of his Federal Inincluding cost. C. H. Owens, gambling, $25 in- cluddng cost. William Hedrick Broadway, failure ito giian; riglut of way, $25 iniluS'lng cost. B&a'trloe Cain, possessdon for sale, continued. Oval Odell Lash, canyinig con cealed w'eaipon, coniWnued. Gardland Louis Myers, speed ing, $15 and cost. Bobby Frost, possesion, contin ued. Robert Milton Taylor, wonbh- less check, ccn Inued. Joseoh Washlnglton Allen, speed ing, continued. Jack Peaicock. operating car ln'toxica<ted, called arid failed. Ray John Wyaitt, InKproper sig nal, $10 and cost. Richard Franklin Wilson, Im proper brakes, con.tinued. Frrd Edward Redman, speed ing, $25 includhi'g cost. Harold Smith Bledsoe, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and coet. Raberit Gray Davis, following too closely, $10 and cost. Edward Eugene Aust'in, speed ing, $25 Including cost. W'illiam Tcmiple. no opei'ator’s license, $25 and cost. Howard Southard, public drunk, enness, and disorderly, jud'gment suspended on payment of cost- Doro 'hy Mae Southard, public d; unksnness, a n d disorderly, judgment suspended on payment of cost. Clayton Arnold, Improper pass ing, $10 and cost. 1™ Odell Neal, fmipmper pass ing, $10 and cost. I come Tax return and pay the so cial security tax, even though his total eamlngs may be such that ■—wlbh his exemptions — 'he may owe no regular inoime tax. How ever, if a faimer’s net earniiigs are belonv $400, he may have a choice cf reporting or not for so cial security. If his gross earn ings arc $1800 or less, ha may re- [Port — for social secui'ity pui-» poses — two thirds of ihis gross as his "net.” Thus, a farmer who 'had a gross Income of $1500 could repoiit 'two thirds of this amount, or $1000, as bis net earnings for .soci'a'l security purposes , even thogfht his actual net might be less than $400, LIkcwiFc, a farm-'it he reported $1200 n .vear cr 'Whose gross eainings arc over $188 may re.po:(t $1'200 « his lfj?0 on for social security if he died — 'hla widow nnd ' yn|n 1 S T "net" (for social se'cmity pur- Idrcn cnuld become entitled to poses only) even thcugh Ws list S8f:.80 n mfcwth lii survlvora in- ift.iy be below $400. In oi-der to'.■luranc.'. rectlve sodLiI siccurlty credit I'nrI - -'— - rtle year, the nti I’epwtPd iuu:iti be 'fll least $400. Some youn>!fr fniwvers may not bt> takinn ad- VRflt'flfte of this opitlan. Tl\ey may aot realtee that. In failtos to do .so. they are not providing their faniiiMes with survivor.') in-urancc pr;'tection under scci'.n! s!>-uri,y. Take, lor cxanrplc, p. farmer wltih n wiU' and itwc children under IE. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTIRR “c L A S S IF IE F s FOR SALE: Prcsh cow. 3eo Thur man Pouter. Route 3, MiOck.wUle. ne.ir Coin.uliier, 7 21 2.p HELP WANTED . . . SEE SHEEK IV.CLLER AT MOLLER DINER- RESTAURANT. 7 21 2tn BAR«MNS IMAIIAS, ik» 'n fim 9elL Bunker HillBEEF CHUNKS 1 Lb. Can ..49i Redland MBS. E. A. RAYBUCK WSCS Meoting The Woman’s 'Society of Chris tian Service of Be'thlehem Church met for the July meeting Thm-s- day night. Hostess was Mi-s. Holt Howell ait her home. The meet'iinig was opened with a prayer led 'by Mrs. Rtolmrd Allen. Mrs. Ray Poster Sparks a.nd Mi's. Bill West were in charge of the program "From a Missionary’s Diaiy.’’ It was In the form of a monologue and 'Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger portrayed the pant of the missionary. Mrs. Norman Cook, president, presided a't the business session, 'I’he hostess served oake, home made ice ci-eam and punch to 15 mem'bers and the Rev. and Mrs. Dw'lB^bt Maishburn and daughter, Jan. The August mec'ting will be held •ait the home of Mrs. Joe Hel- sabeck. Mrs. Moody Current of Win ston-Salem was a guest of her sister, Mj's. Pauliiae Koontz, the past week end. E^fei-ette W. Tuttejw of New Bedfoid, WSass., is spending a few days this week with relatives in this community. Mrs. Laura Boyd spent Sunday night and Monday in Mocksville. the guEst of Mrs. Fi'ances Norman Mr. and Mrs. James Nonnan and children of G old^ ro vis ited rel'a'tives her« Sunday. Mr. and Mira. Milton Tutterow and children. Pamela and Lanv. are spending this week at Whit* Lake and Ma'itle Beech. 6. C. Miss Bet y Jean Feimster of Mocksville Is the guest of Miss Bonnie Chaffin this week. J. C. Cook. Ji\, retui-ned home Sunday fixan City Hospital whei'e he underwent an aipt>endectomy last ■tt’eek. 'Mr. and Mrs. HeiTnlan Miller and daughter, Rita Gay, retm-ned Iasi iweek Irom a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Lester Wttnnings of In- dianiapolis, Indiana, arrived hea'e Friday night to spend a week w'lbh Ml-, and Ml’S. Holt. Howell and chlldj-en, Kathy and Ronald Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchai-d Allen visited Mrs. A. E. Myers In Salis bury Sunday aJtei'noon. Ml-, and Mrs. Hoies Kohler and daughters, Brenda, and Lori, and Mir. and Mi’s. Lester Raybuck of DuBols, Pa„ arrived here Mon day evening and are guests of the £• A. Raybucks this week. Mis, BUI Pilcher and daushter. Julia Ann. Mii-. and Mi's. Glenn Smith and Albert Howard enjoyed charcoaled liamburgers Tuesday night at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Holt Howell and childjen. Kathy and Ronald Gene. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mi-s. C. C- Wttllaima visited Mi‘. and Mi«. W. B. Allen Sunday eftenwon. Mr. and Airs. Joe Helsatoeck and family returnad home Tiuu^S' day fixnn a vaoatlon ait the beach. Pamvin 'AUen, a student at Lenoir Rljyne Cotiege. spertl the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricba»i Allen. Mrs. Leeter Winninge vi«iteid Mxs. Albei't Howaixl at Hav> en Nursing Heme Monday. Mr, and Mrs. T. R. MIyers and sons, Jimmy and Tcmimy. of Winston . Sa'lem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. No. 2 Can, New Package southernPEACH HALVES..... 22c WESSON OIL.....49c You all Drive Out to See Our Line of Produce and other fine line of Groceries.ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY ?: Salisbury Hwy.—Just Below Overhead Bridge % % V V .V W ".S W .W .V .W A % *A W .S W V .V .V .V W V A W W W A Town Of Mocksville, North Carolina ADOPTED BUDGET ESTIMATE YEAR 1960-1961 The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, at a regular meeting held July 5, 1960, on proper resolution, duly adopted budget estimate for the General Ex pense Fund and the Debt Service Fund for the Fiscal Year be- gining July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961. The fund budget as adopted and ordered published was as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND APPROPRIATIONS; General Government; Administration & office expense $15,151.17 Protection of Person and Property; Police Department ....................$13,625.00 Fire Department........................ 3,795.00 Operation and Maintenance of; Water Department ...................$24,014.00 Sewer Department .................... 16,150.00 Street Department .................... 19,400.00 ■; Garbage Department ................ 13,950.00 Cemetery ........................................1,050.00 Water Line to Hunting Creek.......$ 4,000.00 Recreation Commission ...............$ 3,500.57 Miscellaneous Appropriations .....$ 2,733.63 $117,369.37 DEBT SERVICE FUND APPROPRIATIONS; Bonds to be paid...................... Interest on Bonds..................... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ANTICIPATED REVENUE: .....$15,000.00 10,166.80 $ 25,166.80 ............................$142,536.17 Balance on hand July 1, 1960.......$ 482.40 License, Permits, Fines & Miscl. Revenue .................................... 4,550.00 Franchise and Intangible Tax....... 7,400.00 Water Department ........................ 32,200.00 Sewer Department ........................ 13,500.00 Tax Revenue: Tax on valuation $7,001,148 at $1.20 ................................ 84,013.77 Poll Tax .................................... 390.00 TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE ...................$142,536.17 There will remain on file in the above ofifice of the Town Clerk'Treasurer an itemized statement of the above appropri ations, available for public inspection. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk-Treasurer m Y 21, i»eo DAVTE C m m ENTERPRTSE^RECORD PAOE THREE # /T-S © © (S>; &>) ('■A f: ■ Mrs. Em C. Laithmm, Mi's. C. P. Leach, aiwl Mrs. A- T. Grant, Jr„ left Sunday for Washington, D. C. They will aUend a three- day Boolckcopei-’s Oonference at the headquarters of 'the Bui'al EleOtriflcaition Adrnilnistmtion. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Joyce and Donnie are visiting Mr. and Mi-s. Jolm Vanee and chil dren of Arllnston, Vft., Uils week. Mi«. Vance Is the former Doris Jone.t, M[r, and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Rocky and Johnny vacationed wt Mlyiitle B€achpSrC;rla3t-weelt;— •Ml'S. Kenneth Brown and Don nie spent several days last week in DavJdson, N. C., vlslblng her parenits, Mr- ond Mi-s. Wan-en Sherrill, Miss Marie Johnson spent the week end In Charlotte with Miss Bebty Mori'ow. They attended the . ttjusloal “Okla'homa,” Saiturday ^Ighlt. Mjlss Dianne Smith spent the week end at Myntle Beiacfh, S. €., the 'guest of hei’ fiance, Jei'ry An derson, aw’d his parenits. 'Mi\ and Mrs. C. B. Anderson, of ®t. 1. Mi-, and Mi-s. Gerald Blackiwel- der, Mi-s. B. I. Smfth, Jr., Suson Smith and Bosle Watei-s will leave Sunday for Cherry Grove Beach to vacation for a week. Mi\ Smith will join Ms family Wed nesday for the remainder of the week. ■Mrs. W. M. Long ajid son, Lu- ithiei', /laoaompanled Mrs. W. I- Howell 'to her home In Atlanta, Ga., for n visit. Tliey visited plac es of interest in western Nonth C^i'ollna and ini Ohaibbanoogtt, Tenn., em-ou'te. Mrs. C. C. Young of OooleMnee visited her grandison, Harold C. Young, and family 'Saturday and Sunday In Pino. , Mir. -and Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. Young's sister, Mrs. Tuny Harri son of Coole^ee, an'd Mr. Young’s grandson, Martin Young, of Pino, spent the week end to Blowing Rock. They roide “Tweateie,” vls- itd Grandfaither Mountain, and Llnvllle Palls, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and eon, Choi'les, and Mi's. H. W. Cren- kshaw of Roanoke, Va.. were dinner P guests of Mjr- and Mi-s. P. S. Young last Thui-Sd'ay ovenilng. Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Mladlson, Miss Jean Madison and Bob Rouch of Chapel Hill, spent the week end in Boone. Mi'S. Oai’l Jemi'lngs and chll- di'en, Joyce, Angela, George, and Gordon, defit for Wieh- home In Haverhill, MJass.. Friday aftei- a visit hei-e witih' her pai-ents. Mi’, and Mrs. W. M. Mlarklin. . . IMss Siarah Poster and Miss Ruth Cooke of Aulandej', spent from Wednesday until Monday at Drum Inlet and Ceda,r Isand on the outei- banks- m:1ss Cooke ac companied Miss Poster for a vis it. Mjiss Poster will leave July 28 for New York City where she will vaoation for a weeik. Hugli Partin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin, and Eddie Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Joihnson of PaannlnBtoni, left Win- ston-Salemi by Greyhound Sunday for East Carolina College, Greefi- vllle. Tile boys will aittend sumanei' music school ithere for two weeks- HugH plas drums and Eddie plays a baritone horn. lLawi%nce Brogdon and Denny Ci'eaisoni are attending 'the Selgler Sei'vlce Sdhool in Greensboro this week, i Miss Emlma Chaffin' of Durham arrived Mjondoiy ito IVslt Mi's. T. N. Chaffin until Prldlay. Mrs. Chaffin’s w«ek end guests were liei’ daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Humipjiheys and husband of (Raleigh. MS’s. Chaffin will leave Friday for South HMl, Va. ,to visit liei* daughter, Mi's. M, D. MbBride and 'husband. 8 he will visit her son, W. B. Chaffin, and ^^’1Ife In Goldsboi'o before re turning home. ' Mibses Mwy and J>ane Mic- OuU’e, Ml'S. C. R. Chenshaw and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Tuesday in Charlotte. iMTs. James MlcGulre and daxiglh" ters, Misses Miai'y and Jane, spent the past week end In Ral eigh and Goldsboro with rolatlves. Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz re- twned last week from Baltimoi'«, Mid., and Pennsylvania whero <(hey vacationed for a week. Mr. and Mi's. aieorse Woodlward and faanlly spent liwo weeks In Norfolk, Va., the guests of Mrs. Woodward’s sister, Mrs. WlHi'am Mosney and husband. Mr. and Mrs, Ja'ck Woodward and family spent the past week end in Georgetown S. C, 'Ml'S. Billy Wi-enn spent last Week wl'.ih liei' mother, Mh'S. Thel ma Woodward, in Georgetown, S. C. . . Ml'S. Wade Sm:ith and Mrs. Vic tor Andaws spent Tlnu'sday In Spruce Pines. They spent Thurs' day night and. PrWay In Blowing -Rockr-the~euests of-MSv-and-Mrsr Gene Bowman. Mr. and Mlrs. JoHni McDaniel and family witarned last Wednes day from a 13 day vacation in Ni agara Palls and Canada. They al so visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank McDaniel iln St. Paul, Minn., for three days and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ca sey and diam'lly In Cin'dnnati, Ohio. They also visited Mackinac Island \vWle In Mlohlgian. Ml'S. L. S. Rurfees underwent surgeiry last Thursday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, spent Thui-sday and Fri day here wltli her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mh’s- James P. Whlittaikei’, who has spent some time here with hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell, on Lexington Aivenue, left on July 5 Ito join her husband. Pvt- WWttaker, who Is stationed at the Presidio in San Pranicisco, Calif. (Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell and son. Buddy, spent last Friday and Satua-day in taie western Noi'th Carolina mountailns, and the Smokie Mountains in Tennessee. MIlSs JUdy Sanford returnefd fromi Haverford, Pa., last Tutsday aftei’ spending a week there, the guest of Miss Judy Wentz. Last Thursday, she joined a giwip of Faii'fax iHall schoolmates at Vlr- ffinte' Beiaoh tftai- a week’s vacatdon. She wUl attend a we'dding in Roa noke,. Va., on July 25 of a school mate. Miss Peggy SaniCord left on June 11 for Cumiberland, Ky., to visit her grand/pai'enits. Mi', and Mi’s. C. iS> '®l)^y.- She will retiu-n on Aug. l,-;willtih her mothei-, Mrs. J. S. Sanford and chdldi'en, Judy and John who expect to go there for a visit. Mi'S. Bari WoUaim and children, Kai'l, Dana and Oiaife, aiTived by plane on July 6 fi-om Cocoa Beach, Fla., to spend three weeks with Ml'S. Wollam’s pai'ents, Mr. and M»'s. C. W. Phillip, at theii- home on Rt. 3. Ml'S. S. A. Han'dlng and Miss Myrtle Dixon of Winston - Salem returned last M|onday fwm a monitih’s vacaition In Baltimore, Mid., New York; Boston, Mass.; Virginia Beach, Newport News, Va.; and Myrtle Beach, S- C. Mrs. Jack KUlotte and ohlld!reni, Gene and Pjianices, spent Wednes day nlfeht here with 'Mi's. Elliott’s parents, Mir. and Mi's. L. E. Feez- or. Gene rema'ined for a visit with 'ills grandipaa'ents. Andy Elllottt, who spent a week with them, re turned to his home In Slielby with his molhci- and sistei'. Ml - and Mji's. Robert W. Robert, son and chlldi'en, Michael, Roy Dale and Kenneth and Mi's. G. L. Robertson of Route 2, Advance, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mj's. Mai'kus Goddaa^d and sons In Lenoir City, Tenn. MSi's. P. H. Bahnson of F^aiun- ington is spending a few days here wllth her gi'andson, George Martin', and Mrs. Martin, Week end guests of Mi'- and Mrs. Knox Johnstone wei'e Mrs. John stone’s brother. Harold O. Simithi Mrs. Smith and thi'ee daughters of Washington, D. C. Mil', anid ^ 's, Ai'mond Mtodo and daughter, Anna, of Gastonia were week enid' guests of Mr. and Ml'S. D. J. Mandto. Their guests this week are Mi', and Mi's. A. P. Mando and foui' children of Erie, Pennsylvania. Mrs. S. D. Hopkilns and daugh ters. Torle and Nina, of Coral Gables, Pla-, aa'rlved Friday to visit Ml'S. L. G. SMifojid and hus band. Mrs, HondUnfi and Mi's. Sanford were I'oonunaites at Aignes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. The Sanfoixts and their house guests spent Sunday at Camp Roush- hewn at hake Jamea with Tut Snnfoi'd, They enjo.v’ed water ski ing nnd boating there. Ml-, and Mrs- Gene Seats and Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews spent the week end In Blo\^'lng Rock. ^iliss Karleen Sell left Sunday by plane Urom Chnrloi.ite for Alt- lanta. Oa., where ,<!he wHl .<;pend two wepk.i, the HniMt of Mi', nnd Mi'8. R, C. D.vson. iMr- and Miw. Edd Goodwhv and children spent Sunday in Boone nnd Blowing Rook. Miss Constance Atwood, wlro holds r, position with Capitol Air Lines, Norf;HiC, Va., apenii last week wl'h her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, on Hit. 2. Attending ilhe annual B oy Scout supi>er at Camp Uwhai'rle Wednesday from here were Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr- and Mrs. George Rowland. Dr, and Mrs. Marshall C. San ford and son, Marshall Clement, ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MVW UV, Owner I8S SAUSBVSV STREET MOCKSVIIXE, N. 0. < w w w w w w w w w w w w u w w v w y v w w w w w v w ^ Jr., of Port Lauderdale, Pla., will aiTlve this week to spend a week wl h Dr. Sanford’s father, R, B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell spent the past week end at Blow Ine Rock. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Annette and E>e!bra, and 'their niece, Lynda, spent the past week end alt White Lake. Mrs. Blacfcwel. der's mot'her, Mi-s, Walter James, spent the week end wllth relatives In Hlckoiy. Mr. and Mi's. Prentice Campbell and son, Bill, were guests of Mi', and Mrs. George W. Tobey In Lincohiton Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Campbell retin'nied home Sunday night while Bill i-emalned for a week’s visit with the Tobeys. Ml', and Mrs. G. O. Boose of Hollywood, Pla., arrived on Wed nesday of ihls week to visit with Mr. and 'Mi's. Pi'entitee Campbell. DelJbie and Terry Thomipson, daugbtei's of Warmnt Officer and Mrs. C. 'R. Thomipson, spent sev eral days last week with the Pi-ank Short family on Hit. 4. They will visit other relatives In Mocksvllle, Ballsbuiy, and Ohai'loiite before retumilng to theli' home In Mount H'olly, N. J, Mr, anid Ma's. Worth Hendricks and children, Kathy. Randy and Tamm, spent the week end at Carolina Beach- Chuok Tomlinson reitumed home on Sunday from' Camp Pla- Mor, Windy Hill Beach, S. C„ where he 1ms served as a can»p counselor for the past six weeks. Mr. and Mi-s. Ed Short and son Jimmy, were suppei' guests Saitur day night of the Lloyd Goodman family In Salisbury. Dr. and Mi's. R. P. Kemp and Mr. anid Mi-s- Ed Keimlp of High Point attended a picnic In lin- colnton Sundlay which was also a meetlnig of the Western Disti'lot of the Noi-th Carolina Chh'opi'ac- tlc Association. The Ed Kemps were also week end guests hei-e. Bob Honeycutt of Greenville, S. C., arrived Saturday to' join his familly here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ©troud and will spend the next two weeks visiting here and dn Vli-ginla. Ml', and Mrs. C. C. Wari'en haive purchased the Aivilon' Pi'ye home on Church St. Ext. Mi’. Warren, a retired 'buslnessm'an, 'moved here last week fTOm St, Peters burg, Pla., 'Where he Uved for 16 years. He is formerly from this county and has 'mlany friends and relatives hero ail'd in the county. The Pryes moved several weeks ago to Wil'kesboro St. Tlieji-pur- chased the Boose home. Mrs. Henry S, Andei'son anid chlldi'en, Piati'loia, Cynthia, and Kyle, of Augusta, Ga., ai'e -vlsl'tinlg Mrs. Anderson’s parenits, Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Mlai'kham, on SailiSbmy Sti-eeit. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Nall of Alex andria, Va., spent the week end hero and in Newton. They wei'e the guests of his mother, MU's. W- P. Nall. here. They came fot the funei'al of Mi's. Nail’s brother which was held in Newton. Ml', and Mrs. W. T. Bii'd and children, Billy. Perry and Mw. moved Satui'day from Route 2 Into their recently purohased home on Halander St. The home was foiTOea'ly owned by Dr. and Mrs. J- E, Outts ^vhlO have moved to Brewton, Ala. Miss Duke Sheek, Miss Julia James, Mjlss Haael MIcClamj’ock and Roger Ohamiberlain Gpent Sunday in the ntoxmtalns. They visited Blowing Rook, Grandfather Mountain anid Llnvllle Caverns. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Tuokei' last Thursday was MTS. Ralph Jones of Oornatzer. Their guest this week is their grandda'Ughter, Dianne Smith, of Smith Grove. Ml', and Mrs. J. E. Kelly wlU leave Friday for Biwton, Ala., to vi&jit Dr. and Mrs. J, E, Outts, Their son, Bvei'ette. ■who is visit ing the Cutts, will i>eturn home with them. Mi'S. Curt4a Price visited rela tives in Katmpolls Sunday ai' ternoon. Miifis Anne Rankin returned from Greenville Friday where she attended summer school at East Carolina College. IMlss Anne Mar tin at HacclesfieJd, acoompafliled MISS DIANNE SMTTH ENIOAGflEMIENT AlNNOUNCED — Mr. and Mi's. Beial I. Smith, Jr., of Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of ithelr daughter, Dianne, to Jewy Wayne Anderson, son of Mr. and Mi's. C. Boy Anderson of Route 1, Mocksvllle.The •w'eddlng Is planned for OctOber 9, at the First M etlio... dlst Church.Miss Smith is a, gi'aduate of Da'vle Oounity Consolidated High School and received her certificate In business education •from' Mlfohell College. iMi-. Andei'son is a graduate of Harmony High School a-nd is employed by Western Electric In Winston- Salem. WSCS Circle Women Gather Cli'cle No. 1 of the Wom'an’s Society of Christian Sei'vlce of the First Methodist Chui-ch, Mrs, M. C. 'Deadmon, cha'lrman, met Monday p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. H. Mui'my on Wilkesboro St. with Mrs. G. H. Shutt co4iostess. The devotional service, taken from the 3rd Psata, was given by Mi's. Shutt who also I'eviowed an ar tfcle in 'the "World Outlook.” Miss Wanda Hendi-icks and Miss Billie Jean Hai'mon presented the pro gram, “Prom a Missionary’s Dai ry-” Home made Ice cream and cake were served by the hostsses to 15 members. Clrole No, 2, Mrs. Leo Williams chairman, met Monday p.m. for a picnic supper at the Williams faini on Jericho Road. Mrs. Ralph Randall was co-hostess. Horse back riding was enjoyeti prior to the supper served on the lawn. The Invocation was given by Mrs. Cm'tis Price. The program/ for the meatdng consisted of the devovionals pre sented toy Mrs. John Brock and '•Pi'om a Mlssionaiy’s Diary” led by Mrs. C. C. Ci-aven. Assisting Mi«. Craven were Mi's. James Bullabough and Mi's. Leo Wlll- lams. Resei’vatlons were made for the desk at Davie Count Hospital on Aug. 7 through Aug- 13, at the business session. Attending the supper - meeting were 19 members and one new niembei'. Mi's. R- C. Smith. iCh'cle No. 3. Mi's. Otis Hendrix chalrmian, met Monday ?.!«■<■ at the home of Mrs. C. P. Arndt on Salisbury St. with 11 members pwsent. The devotional service w a s conducted by Mrs. H. C. ’Tomlin son and the program was given by Mrs. C. W- Wloodi'uff. Mrs. John Smoot reviewed an article fi'omi the ‘'V/orld Outlook,” Ohi'Is'tians in Japan.” Orange soda and cookies were served at the conclusion of the meeibing. Clrole No. 4, Mi's. J. Pi'ank Clem ent, crali'man, met Monday p.m. at 'the chali-'man’s home on North Main St. Miss Ella M/ae Nalt was co-hostess. The devotlonals, condiuSted by Mrs. P. J." Johnson, consisted of reviews of Bible ohaiacters. Mi-s. Clement pi-esented the p iw a m giving .the hlstoi'y of old chui-ch- es In the county: the history of Sumiyslde Semlnai'y. private school of MUss MlatUe Baton and Miss Laui'a Clement: and the or- ganlzatlon of the first missionary society In the county. Punch, open faced sandwiches, and cookies were served to 12 m ^bers, Th Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chali'man, met Mon day aftei-noon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North M ^n St. Ml'S- Thompson gave the devot* ionals and Mi«. Crow and Miss Mai'y Heltmaji reviewed orMoles ftx«n the “World Outlook." Punch and cookies wera served to 8 members and one vl«itor, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. her home for 't/he week end. M ss Martin also attended summer school there. Family Attends Birthday Party The ten children, 29 giandchll- dren, and nine great gmndchll- dren of Mrs- J. L. Boger ga'ther- ed at her ihome on Route 2, Sun day, July 17, to celebrate Mi's. Bcger’s 76th birthday occasion. . Those attendin'g Included: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reece, Alice Cart- ner, Mr, and Mi-s. Clinton Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. T. 'H. Boger, Miss Brenda Boger, Mi'- and Mi's. Glenn Boger and children. Mi', and Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mu', and Mrs. Bruce Shaver and four chlldi'en, Mrs. Clyde Boger and Faye and Benny, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Boger and Cynthia and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Camp, bell and 'Paul anid Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger and Ellz- abtth and W]ayne, Mr. and Mi's. Harold Boger, Huibert Boger and Blanche 'and Carolyn and Brenda, Johnny Bogea- and' Charles Wray. Also, Odell an'd Carolyn Boger, Mrs. Jean Boger and Ricky and Gail, 'Ml'S. Vli’ginia Boger, Her man, and Teddy and' Martha and Shirley and Sheek, Mr. and Mi's. Dale Reece and Pat, Nellie and Reid Huntei', Francis Reid Homter, Duke and! LuclUe Boger, Donald and Mai<tha Boger and two chll- di'en, Francis and Earl Morlcle, Temple and Henrietta Stroud, Mi', and Ml'S. Clayton Cartner, Ernest Stroud, and Mrs. Juanita Smith, Bobby and Billy, Gordon and Linda Ann, Jimmy and Betty. Two Davie Men Take Madison Tour J. G. Glasscock and N. B- Dy son, both of Route 1, have re turned from a 29 day toui' of Cal ifornia, 'Vancouver and the Ca nadian Rockies. HiighlightS' Of the ti-lp were; crossing the Panhandle Into Albu querque, New 'Mexico; Painted Desert and Peti'lfied Forest In Arizona: Grand ‘Canyon and Las Vegas, Nevada: crossed the Mo jave Desert and Death Valley into California: visited the Rose Bowl In Pasadena, Los Angeles, Holly wood and San Pi'ancisco and the Red Woods: visited Oregon, and Mit. Rainer In Washlngiton: and Into Vancouver; l<ake lioulse in the Canadian Bookie: Banff Nat ional Pai'k, and Yellowstone Park in Wyoming: passed through Denver and Colorado Springs. At Colorado Springs they saw one of the 7 wonders of the world. Garden of the Gods: and Pike’s Peak. Enroute home, they saw a big league ball game In St. Louis, Mo. and crossed 'the Ohio River Into Kentucky. After seeing the Sier ras, the Cascades and the Canad ian Rockies, ithey hit the North Carolina hills, the most beautiful of them all- ‘Sunbeams’ Attend T, V. Program The "Sunbeams" ol! Turrentlne Baptist Churcr appeared on the Fred Kirby “Little Rascals" TV pi'Ogram from Charlotte station WBTV Tuetsdsy aitmnoon of this week. ApproximaitJey 18 ohtldi'w who are members of the " Sunbeanw" group made the trip aocompanlect by the counselors. Mi's. Jinuny Cai'ter and Mira. Naraun Snider, and Mrs. Charles Janies, Mr. Tony Barney, and Mi'. Jiiimny Al len. IT PATS TO ADVESTIW Society Baptist WMU Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Un ion of SocU'ty Baptlsi Church held the July meeting Inet Snturd'ay ni'ternoon the hcmo cf Mrs. Mnrk ’nioinc on Rt, 1. The openinR hymn. “AmeHoa,” wn,>! .>!U'ni4[ by the group. Devot- lon.s were given by the president, Mrs. Laverne WilVinms followed by prayer by Mrs. Paul Cantnei. The topic of the program was "Cen ters of Good Will.” itslng the targe's on Love, Peace, Wonder ful Counselor and Jesus, nnd was given by Mrs, Cartner, Mrs, Thorne, Mrs. Marvin Gaither, and Mrs. Robert Stioud. “What Is: An American?" was given by Mrs. Roy Wiest. After the buslne.ss session, re- refrcshments consisting of sand wiches, pc'teto chips, cake squares. Ice cream and iced colan were served to 11 members and one vlslto.s----------------------------------- T:ho August meeting will be held at the horns of Mrs. Marvin Gai ther. Donnie McLemore Feted On Birthday Donnie MoLemore was honor ed with a party given toy bis mo ther, Ml'S. Joe MoLemore, celebmt' ing his eighth birthday, recently. The party .took iplace at Lake HldeAwaj'. After playing games, refresh ments were served to the follow ing; Donnie' grandmotlier, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Shirley. Jeanne, aiid Ricky Wall, Monty Dale Whitaker, Jud and Chariene Bo ger, Brenda Spillman, Kathy Canupp, Darlene Whitaker, Polly, Darlene and Kantrena Call, Billy Boger, Amelia Marklin, Mtftallne and Cindy Shelton, Kathy, Caro- yn and Jane Whitaker, Inez and Dale Boger, Steve and Darrell Me. Lemore, and the honoree. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Are Supper Hosts Dr. anid Mrs. L, P, Martin were hosts at a supper Monday night at theli' home on Poplar St. Guests attending included: 'the Rev- and 'Mrs. Beni Bearden, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mi-s. J. W. Williaims, Miss Vada Johnson anid Ml'S. P. H. Balmson, all of Far mington: "Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, and Miss Flossie Mar tin. Invitations Issued The following invitations have been issued: •'Mrs. Thomas Comer Graham requests the 'honour of your paes ence at the marriage of her daugh ter, Ann Cornelia, to Mr. Chaa'les Bain'y Souhitern, on Sunday, the thirty-first of July, nineteen hun- di'Bd and slxity, at foui'-thii'ty o’cJock dn the afternoon. First Methodist Church, Mocksvllle, North Carolina.” SALISBURY, N. O. SATURDAY, JULY im FBKitA GRIFIH'FARR JAMES STEWART •AUDIEMURPm j v i a M T j r a s s j i g e UCHNICOLUH.TtcHHIRAMA. DANDURyEADIANNEfOSIlR SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY U-%% THURSDAY Si FRIPAV JULY 88 ti 89 Intcnncdiatc M. Y. F. Groups Attend Camp Memibers of Intermodlate Meth odist Youth Fellowship groups In the county left Sunday Tor a RCRsicn at Camp Tckoa near Hen dersonville. iGolm ifM'in Fh'st 'Mflthodl.^ Clnirch 111'Mocksvillo were: N.incy Shcck. Nnncy Johnson. Jiuly Y o rk . Monte Wilson. Jimmy Short, and Johnny Hendrix. Mr. and Mi's. J, K. Sheek. Jr., and M)r. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and daughter. Cindy, ncccmpan- 'ied 'them to Tekoa. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mi's. Shorty York will go nfter them on Satur- cliiy morning, July 23. Rc.='cmary and Pa'tsy Oanier and Onll McDaniel also left Sun day for t'Ue Oaniip. They will represent Bethel end Cornataer Mtthc'di.'st Ohurchc.s. Mr. ntid Mrs. Bill McDaniel n^^o'lnipani£ri the lat. or gioup up, Suiulay. nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s, Sidney Gnrnpr will brlnK Il'O'in home. niHTII ANNOUNCMiRNT Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Ccllette, Mocksvllle. announce the birth of a son, Ray Wilson, HI, July 20, at Davie County Hosiil «1- vr PATS TO ADVERTISE Play Miniiture Ctelf For Fun! For Young and Grownups, A Sport to Keep You Fit. Play it among pleasant surround ings, out at Lakeside. Miniature Goif Is Now Open; From 10 to 10 Daily. Come Out and Enjoy A Swim and Leisurely Day At Our Nice, Attractive Lake. LAKE HIDEAWAY Mocksville N \ m m ' . e LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac. ^ U I k u i£ p o o € C U S T O M F R E E Z E R More freezer capacity for your money —this is your chance to save! Start to “ freeze ’em yourself" right now—and you’ll save big money with in-season foods. You’ll capture the peak of flavor, too — this RCA WHIRLPOOL has a Fast'Freeze P'an accessory (optional) that freezes twice as fast and maintains constant temper ature, to prevent changes in flavor, color and texture. See—and save—this week!21 Cubic Foot 15 Cubic Foot9 9 9 9 5289.955199.95 S P E C I A L S Westinghouse Westinghouse 15 Cu. Ft.21 Cu. Ft. FREEZER FREEZER $189.95 $249.95DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville* N' C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2f, 1960 I; m Men’s “FRUIT OF THE LOOM’UNDERWEAR . .. SANFORD'S MID-SUMNER CLEARANCE• BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE • COME IN AND LOOK! • SHOP AND REALLY S-A-V-E!SHOES One Table . . . EXTRA SPECIAL BUY EARLY $ 1 0 0 Pair Values to $7.95 ONLY 150 PAIRS TO SELL One GroupLADIES DRESSES . . . EXTRA SPECIAL2 FOR S1.99ONE LOT DRESSES . . . 2 FOR S5.00DRESSES . . .NOW S4.99 were $8.95 See THESE SPECIAL DRESSES were $12.95 to $14.95NOW S8.95LADIES BLOUSES . . .NOW S1.98 and S2.98 These sold for $3.98 LADIES BRAS .. . SPECIAL S1.00 were $2.95 ONE LOT LADIES PANTIES SPECIAL 39c and 49cHAND BAGS . . .THIS SALE S1.95 Regular $2.95 ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS.. GREATLY REDUCED 'CHILDREN’S DRESSES.. ONE GROUP . . . LOOK!2 FOR S1.00 One lot—were $3.95CHILDREN’S DRESSES . . NOW 2 FOR S5.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES . . SPECIAL S3.95 Formerly sold for $5.95S-A-V-E! CHILDREN’S BLOUSES ... EXTRA SPECIAL . . .S1.00 were $1.98 and $2.98 CHILDREN’S SKIRTS SPECIAL S1.00 to S2.98a U M Little BoysTODDLER SUITS . . . NOW S1.00 Were $2.98 — SAVE Ladies and Children’s Shorts SPECIAL S1.49 __________Regular $2.98 and $3.98__________ LADIES SKIRTS . . . S3.95 and S4.95 were $5.95 and $7.95 PCHILDREN’S SHORTS . . . S1.00 Regular $1.98 LADIES COTTON GOWNS . . . LOOK! ONLY S1.00 Regular $2.98 LADIES GOWNS .. . were $3.98NOW! ONLY S1.98COSTUME JEWELRY . . . One Lot, SPECIAL Va PRICEDOTTED VOILE SPECIAL 49c Yard Regular 980 All Summer Hats Reduced TRAINING PANTS . . . A real buy for your child3 PAIRS FOR S1.00 PASTEL KITCHEN CURTAINS SPECIAL 79c RUGS.... S2.95 and S5.95 A REAL SAVINGS VOILE . . . SPECIAL 4 YARDS S1.00 One groupFOUNDATION GARMENTS GREATLY REDUCED Shorts 49c Shirts 29c MEN’S PANTS . .. SPECIAL LOTNOW ¥2 PRICE Boys & Men’s DECK PANTS S2.79 and S2.98 ‘Hanes’ Colored Tee Shirts... with pocketSPECIAL 79c MEN’S BELTS . . . Nationally known . . . values to $2.50SPECIAL $1.00 PACA JACKETS . . . light weightSPECIAL S2.88 One Table One Group SWIM TRUNKS... SPECIAL S1.98 m mMEN’S STRAW HATS . All nationally knownENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF ONE LOT SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL 97c Values to $3.95 WASH SILK PRINTS . . . NOW 59c Regular 89c and 98c MEN’S FALL SUITS . .. One group 50 SuitsSPECIAL ¥2 PRICE One lotCHILDREN’S COATS . .. ONE LOT ¥2 PRICE CHILDREN’S CAPES . .. Navy linenNOW S1.00 SHOES $1.88 Values to $8.98 Supply Limited • MEN’S WEAK, . .SPORT SHIRTS . . .One Group One Group S1.88 2 For S5.00 All sizes . . . all colors . . . all new BOYS’ ANB MEN’S CAPS... SPECIAL 25c -50c - 80c HARDWARE SPECIALS... 50 foot Plastic,- sec these, onlyWATER HOSE...S1.59 Magnetic onlyWall Can Opener_S2.98 PLASTIC WARE . . . • Waste Baskets • Water Buckets • Dish PansSPECIAL 88c • Come in und shop uruund . . . you will find many items Ihroughout Ihe entire store lo really save you money ,, , Shop Sanford’s for real values! C C S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y Wf Clive S & II Green Stamps HOME OF BETT15R MERCHANDISE FOR OVER 93 YEARS Phone ME 4-2027 mTKSnAY, JTTT.Y 21, I960 DAVIE COtJNTY ENmPRISfi-MlCORP PAGE FIVE \Mr. nnd Mrs. ChuiJe.s Vickers of Iiidl.ina were sue.s s of Mr. and Mi.s. Boiwe SheFta In.sit Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. R. A, Aiiion of Cnnfnd. Town, woiv dinner suesls 01 iMr, iit\d Mr.s. WuUer Rlml.t. Monda.v. Tho.v were fornicrl.v from Dn'Vle Coiml,,v. Tlie Woni.in’.s Socict.v of Clirls- linn Service held their July meet- InR n the par.sonago lassl, Tuesdny ivislit. Mr.s. Pletiiher Andrews nnd Mrs. Pcnrl Hni'.'man were ho.<;tcs- .scs. Mrs. Jennctte Comntzer was in. chai'gs ci the prosrnm. Ml', nnd Mrs. Lloyd Saunders moved .Saturday from the home of Mrs. Jennie Corn.Tt7.er 'to Win- .ston-Saleni. Janie Zimmerman left Monday for 4-H Cnmp at Swaiinanoa for I', week. Bradley Ben’ne'bt of Comatzer Is spenid'ing a feiw days with his grand 'pnrerits, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Sliutt, while his 'Parents are vnr.nilioning in the m'ountaina. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones spent a few days last week ait Myntle Beach, S. C. 'Mr. and Mrs. Da.ve Redwlne of Lexington were guests of Mrs- la Hendi'icks ©a'.urdny. Mrs. Nettie Tucker was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson of Pork Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Cope of Bixby spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Haibtie Spiy- Woodrow Hai'bley of Winston- SalEim spenit Saturdiay •nig'ht with his ibrobher, Ira Hartley, and Mi-s. Hai'tley. Mrs. Mlaittie Crews, Lindsay Cor- natzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Har'ley attended the Crater re- imlon held at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Heiu-y Cook of Cooleemse visited M r s. Ii-ene Phel'pa Sumday. 1.JUA ^ k o si M iMr. land Mrs. Oeqr.ge Barn- hardt land Becky, and Mr. and Mi-.s. Udell 'Barnhardt and Paula spent a I'ew days Inst week ait CnroUn'n Oeach. Johmiy Poster of Orcensboro visited J'.'Is 'nunt, Mis.s Blanche Poste.'. Siuiday. M’f. luid Mr.t. Albpp; Coriini|«*.’i' of VVin^'lon . S.iU’m were giipsiis of Mr. «nd Mr.s. A. E. Vcftler. Sunday. The Boy ScouU) nitd their Scou'i Ma.stei', Wiley Ellis Peebles, spent Ins.t week at Camp Uwhnrrie neaf Greensboro. Rebt'cca and Judy Andi’ews of Georgia weru guests of the Rev. land Mrs, Pie.cher Andrews and family over the week end. The Rtv. Andre.\vs’ family nccomii>an- ipd them to Lake JunnUi.-iIca on Sunday. Jaycees’ District Officers In Meeting The fli'St Dl.silrlct Kxecutive Ccaranlttee 'mcc Jng of tiis 4th District of Noi'th Carolina for the current yean- was held in Miount Airy on July 12, in the form of a supper meeiting with officers of the 4>,h District clubs attendin®. Attendins from Uie Mocksville Junior Ohnmber of Commerce were Jack Peninington, president: John Brock, vice piiesldenit: Clay Price, secretaiiy; anid Williant 'Graves, staite drireotior. V-zvnan Dull also nt'.ended in ithe capacity of National Director, the posit ion he now holds in the Noa<Ui Caixjlim Jaycee organization. The second District Executive ComimAt’ee meeting will be held in Mocksville in October, with the local Jaycee olub as tiost club. Liquid egg and liquid egg pix)- dcts fcunied out in the U. S. dur ing May to.taled 100,549,000 lbs.— down 10 per cent from May of 1959, bt up 17 pe rcent from the 1954-50 average for the momth. ^JVrtASI.SWtf’.'W .VJVAP^SW W yVW VW W .' * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invit£4J’o Attend Its Services v h n M flM n jw w w v w v v w M w w v w w v w w v jw w w . Colored News nCTS RKOREATION Tile tourniainents of last week nt ;hs Davie County Training Schocl playground were cxoitinR. tile champions were as follows: E'K-n Focli' irm.iinfd chnmpioii at pii’,« pom: by defeaUne Bruci' Pro.'t: Card Onithor nnd Kenny Allison remained the chaanplons n:. horseshoes by defeating Tliom- ns Powler and Willlnm Carter: Wlni:cr Tabor Mid Jnaiies Hall were cinam'ps at, badminton: Bruce Pros.i and EUgtne March were the best at tethEi'bnll; Billy Tabor was the best at box hookey; nnd, Cecil Clcmen'i reimalned the cnr- 10 n chaini'picn. The Mttio league is tied up for fir.st place between the Dodgers nnd the Braves. The champion ship will be decided next week. DcwiCt Prnrson came to Uie iplayground lasit week detevmiiied to beat Ithe checker champion, Ti'oy March, but Mr. Rtarcii showed Mr. Pearson that ho was the champ. The children of the playground traveled to High. Point la.s.t Thurs day with the various churches in the community and enjoyed swim- nring, a picnic, and gamies. Next week’s special activities on the playground will Include: arts and crafts, old-timers and little league solttibaill, bicycle rodeo, hand tennis, clock golf, and a watermelon feast. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cen' er Olub met with Mrs. Carl Jones on Tuesday, July 19, at 8 p.m. Advance-Elbaiville club meit with Mrs. Della Essie, co-hostess, Mrs. Noah Roentson, on Wedneday, Juily 20, alt 2 p.m. iCana Club w'ill meet in the Coinimunity Building on Thursday, Jujy 21. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Wade HU'^ichens and Mrs. Joe Per. ebes. Jerusalem Oiitb will meeib with Mrs. J. D. Hodges on 'Prid'ay, July 22, at 2 pm . Union Chaipel Club will meet «ith Mrs. James 'Roberts on Mon day, July 25, iiit 8 ip.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, July 26, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mjesdames B. G. West brook, Bill Spencer and Morris Kk;k. Pino - Parm!ington Club will meet with Mrs. NcJl Lashley^'] hositess Mrs. Charles iLasbleJ), 5 Wedneday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. Concord - Turrenitine Club will meet with Mr. Bll Spry Thurs day, July 28, at 1:30 p.m. Four Corners WRS. L. S. SHELTON (Mr. nnd Mrs. R-cger Badgfitt .ind two children of Chienpo. vi.silcd Mr.<i. Oi'orgp Baity i*.at- lu day. l,i'onard Billy nnd Bobby Shel ton. Piankie Payne. Harold Me- Knifrht and Jerry Wa’.kdii.'i .spent Inst week vaoatiionlng at Mirtlo Beacii, 3. C. IMr. and Mrs. Lester Blackiwel- d('r and fnmlly. of Mocksville, vis ited Mir. nnd Mrs. Grndy Beck ■Sunday night. Mr. and Mlvs. Henry Van'hoy of Winrtcn . Salem, M!r. and Mrs. Rcbe;t Davis nnd Bobby Davis. Mrii. W. L. Dixon nnd Howard. M:rs. J. C. Collette of Mock.sv41le, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Donald- ■<;cn all enjoyed an out door sup- pi’r one evening last week a.t the home ci Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and iiamiiy. Mir. and Mrs. A. C. R.ntlcdge, Jr.. v'iiS'ted her sister and family, Ml', and Mrs. Kelly Gaither, near Cen.ter Sunday nig'ht. M. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Bobby and Donnie Davis enjoyed a few days vacatlcn 'at Myr.le Beach. Little G'all Baity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, was sick with flu last week, but has improved at this time. Pino I I1 profitable quotes Cuttiiif: doM'D on advertising to save money is like stoppine the clock to save time. Tlic urge to trim opcratini: ex penses wlien sales drop off is cer tainly uniierstandable. But slasb- iiif. an ttd budget can rob a re. taiier of valuable sales help just nt a time when he needs it the most. The true value of advertising Is in its cumulative effect. Con- sUtency In advertising is more important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of (ruth in the old adage: “There are two good times to advertise— when business is good and when business is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Mairazine i I Mr. and Mrs. Roiand West en tertained with a buffet supper at their ihciine on Sat.urday evening convpl.Unen'ting 'Mi-, land Mirs. Harold Guentert. and sons, Har old. Jr.. and Jonny, of San An tonie, Texas. Ot'her suipper guests were: Mvs. W. W. WIest, Mr. and Mrs- George Steelman and daughter, Geoiigia Lee, of Yadkinville; Mi’s. Ray Deese and children, Ka/bhryn and Tony, of Winston - Salem; Luther West and children, L. W. and DeE 'ta: Miss Ostine Wnr- lick of Mca'ga'iiiton: and Prances and Henry West. Mrs. 'Hoi'mon 'McMaihan, Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewisville and Mrs. Laverne Shore of Yadkin- ville called during the evening. iWlrs. Ray Deesc, Kathryn and Tony spent Saiturday ingbt with 'Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Mr. and Mi-s. Vestal Dull. Mar- ^^l»^,and. Wayne were Sunday; Miner gues's of Mr. and Mii-s-. Roland West. Recent guests of Mr. and Mirs- Atar Shelton were Miss Bessie Steelman of Winston - Salem: Mr. 'and Mrs. Hugih Latham, Mrs. J. P. Essie a'nd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riohie and children. Miss P'hosa MjcClannon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. D. McClannon Sunday. Marlene Dull is spending the week a; 4JH Ca'inip Swannanoa. Ml-, and Mrs. Marold Guentert and sons left Sundiay for their home at San Aijtonio, Texas, aftei- spending a week witili her moth er, Mrs. W. W. West. Women Racers In W*S Saturday Night, July 23 A ,‘en laiJ race at the Bowman' Gray 'Stadium in Wlnaton-Salem Satui'day Mteht will feature sev eral wompn .stock drivers, in ad dition to men Bhaiiffeur.t. Addit ional 10 laip ahid 40 lap features will take place, intAuding Slioi'ty Vonk of MookSVlUe. Piisi race 1:; s£'S 'i'or 8;:i0 p.m. Sgt. Larry McCullough v* With Marine Division V Mlarlne Acting Sgt. LflTry fi. ' MteQiUough. son of Mrs. Mattie ’ S. McOullough of Hit. 4. M'OcVM: ■Ville, IS Rwvliw vWth tlie Second. Mnrir«.> 'D.Uiitcfi at Oamp ti3* • jeiuie. N, tf. lt*e An Entcrorlse Want Ad ' J .AlUTInn Champion by John riireiil N»w Yorir Bixby Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLET 'Ml', aind Mrs. Henbert Flemming, Mis. Eugene Crissnian'and daugih- ters, Judy and Daphne, and son, Fleniln'g, of Boonville wtTe Tues day guests of Mjrs. Queen Bess Kemnen- M'r. and Mi-s. E. C, Jai'vis left Monday on their vacation for Cherokee, Fontana Dam, Gaitilin- bung and other points in the mcunibains. MIrs. Poster Hutchins and son, James, of Lewisville, wiisted Mr. 'and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis Friday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tuoker were Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Strupe, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stru'pe. Mrs. Bessie 'Hauser, all of Winston . Salem, Mis. Louise Per ryman, Mrs. Biddie N. Dorse, Miss Mary Lou Perr.vman, and Billy H'Uff, all of I<ewlsville. Sunday afternoon guests of M'iss Vada Jolmson were Mrs. Eugene Roundtree. Mi-s, Juille Se‘‘.tlemy- ere and Mi's. William Miller of Hickory. Week end guest of Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Oalloiway were Mi', and Mj'S. Claj-ence C3fll- lowiay, Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Bpeigtht of Gi-eenville. They 'were enroute to Ashvllle to attend the Noi'bh Carolina Seednian's Asso ciation mee^Mnig, Mr. Speight Is vice president of tilie Association. Mrs. William Scholtes of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. B. V. Spraok- lin and children. EHzabeiUh, Ann, and iSai’tha, were house guests of Mrs. Nell H. iiafihley last week. They i«tui'ned to their homes last Friday. . J Mr. and Mirs. Jinlmie Dillon and J. R .spenit Sundiay afteilncon with Mr. Dil'lon’s ipareh'ts. Those vist.ing Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Robeiitson Sunday were Mirs. Nancy Bobei'tson, Mickel Hiflll, Linda RcbeiitEon, 'Mrs. Opal How ard and children: Mr. and Mi-s. A'lnol'd Robeiitson and boys, Tm-- ner 'Robertson and ohlldrren, and Mr. and Mi-s. Grorei- Robert son. Mr. and Mi's. Rubin Boles an- noun'ce itihe birlfti of 'a son. Satur day, July 16, 'at City Hospital in Wins on-'Salem. Beibty Beauchamp is home from summer school. Mli-s. SaU'le Nivens •aaid chllda-en visited Mrs. James Everhardt in Winston - Salem, Mtonday. Mrs. Hubert Barney and Wnnd'a, and MUss Miaggie Lou Barney and Bi«nda Barney ai-o visiting Mrs. Hubert Barney’s mother in Wln- stcn-Salein iBhis week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Cletus Ptfjts speinit a While Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. N, C. Pobts. Ml', and Mh's. Jack Ma'ddox and childi-en spent the week end with Mrs. Maddox’s parents, Mr- an'd Mirs. J. H. Robentson. Paul H. Stroud Named On F. H. A. Committee Appoln'ment of Paiui H. Stroud as a memlber of the Farmers Home Ad'niin'istiiatlon county committee was announced tlnis week by Clar. ence H. Sink, the agency’s coun ty supervisor serving Davie and Rowan counties. Mil’. Stroud owns and opemtes a 320 acre beef cattle and grain farm in the County Line comimun- Ity. Two other mem'bers make up the 3 member committee whicli workis with tihe county supervisor to see that the best possi'ble use is m'a'de of the agency’s farm cred it service program consistent with local farmer’s needis. The other two membei’s are Jessie L. Single ton of Rt. 4 Mockville: and Grad'y B, Myei’s of Bt. 2 Advance. Mr. Singleton will serve as comimittee chairmlan during the next, or 1961, fiscal yai\ Ea'Ch member is ap- j pointed for a 3 year term. Mi-. Strou^T"succeeds Cecil E. Leueaiis whose 3 yeai- term expired this year. The committee detennlnes the eligHbUty of individual applican'ts for air types of loans. It also j-e- clews borrowers progress and aids the county supeawisor in adapt ing the agency’s loan policies to condition faced by farm'ers in this area- Members are selected and appointed so thait, so far as pos sible, different areas or nelghboi- hoods are repi'esented. The Fai'mers Home Administiti- tion makes annual or intermed iate tejim Joans to farmers who need adequate funds to buy equip ment, livestock and longer tewn loans to build or repali- houses and other essentiail form buildings, end to puivhase or impmve land suitable for family-type fann op erations. lit also advances creddt to far mers or theU- non-profit associa tions to estaiblish and cany out approved soil and water conserva tion practice, and to install and Improve irrigation and' Hai'mstead water faolOities. Alumni Head Appointed At Catawba College l*oiiai'd S. Crotts of Clemunons will become ^-e'ctor of alunuii ftfi'aira a‘ Catawba College Sept. 1, Piiefiidenit A. R. Keppel an nounced last week. Crotts, ptvseatly immges- trainer at Middlebrook Farms at Clemmons, taught schor>' crH wa.s principal at Clemmom iilcnuii- tary Sphool befoj-e joining MiiddJe- brook Farms. He is ite son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Crotts of Clemmoni. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed T'ho six bop dairy herds in Da vie County during tho month of June according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as iollows: P. B. Blackwelder, 61 cows, 7 dry, averasQ milk production, 735 Ib.s-: nvoragc test 5.20; average butiterfait. 39.0. Gilbert L. Boger, 27 cows, three diy. average milk 996 lbs.: aver age test 3.20; average bu.terf'at, 33.0. H. P. Blackiwelder, Jr., 31 cows, G dry, average milk, 538 'lbs.: aver age test, 5.40: average buterfait, 21'.,';. T. A. Blaakwelder. Jr.. 22 co.ws, 3 dry; average milk. 710 lbs-; av&rage test, 3.99: average but- terJat. 28.4. J. Noimnn Riddle, 25 cows, 3 dry: average- milk 702 lbs..: aver age test, 4.03; average butltoi-fnt, 2U.L'. Clyde H. Boger, 26 cows, 4 di-y: avea-a3:G milk 771 lbs-: avei-age tc-st, 3.53 lbs.: average butterfat, 27.2. Leaf Crop Rjcport The old belt tobacco crop, although planted a week to ten days later than last year, is slowly making up the difference and it now appears that most of the crop will be In the barn as early or a little earlier than in 1859. This is the prediction of the Winston Tobacco Board of Trade, Inc., In a statement is sued last week. The report goes on to say: “Except for a few small spots our area has had good soaking rains from one inch to as much as three inches the past Sunday and Monday. The latest tobacco has siiown splendid growth this week and a big majority of our crop is fast comine into the topping stage, with topping in most every section by the week end. “In every section of our area there is a lot of fine tobacco in the field. At the same time there is a small per cent of irregular tobacco due to plants dying In the field . . . an esti mated 10 per cent. As a whole our prospects as as good as you could wish for and with good rains we will have a fine crop of tobacco.” Capt. Charles Garwood Instructing Cadets Army Oapt. Charles E. Gar wood, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Garwood. Advance, is help ing in-itruct cad&ts who ai-e un dergoing six weeks of ti-ainlng at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Benn- ine, Ga. ■ The training is sched uled to be concluded July 29. Capt. Garwood, Who entered the Army in Septe-mber, 1'944, is reg- larly assigned as a Resei've Of- licer Training Corps instmctor at Goj'don Military Oollese in Barn- esville, Oa. His wife, Marlyland, lives in Barnesville, Ga. ¥eddinq " IiivitQuons “ Traditionally Coweoi* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD V A v .W k V ,w ^ W k w y w ^ j\ ' Colonial Gonsolette T lfby RCA Victor I Y Hert's excitingly new ond diffdrci:/ iti RCA Victor Conielello TV. Beautifully corved cabinef, styled In gloss/ hond-rubbed fine wood veneeril Truly fine furniture at an economical coit. Every cabinet detoil beors the mark of RCA Victor rnoiter croftsmon* ship. Cm In Mj/!^249.95 With These Worth«Mort Feotures • 25% Brighter Picture• Extent/ed Range Duo* Cone ^«alcer• Supor Signal Tuner• Autom olic Channel Equolixer• Tube Guord• Security Sealvd Clreullt r / 7 r i r / 517.95 Z retail value Decorator Styled STAND RCA Victor " W M i ® W ' T V LIMITED TIME ONLY! $179.95DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. MOOKSVIIU!, NORTH CAROUNA b¥WW PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 21, i960 I iH We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS • Pick, lip a supply of cooling quenchers at Land of Food’s “THIRST AID STATION” . . . and down the heat in the frosty depths of a long, taste-tingling drink. Choose your favor ites from sparkling SODAS . . . tangy FRUIT JUICES ... and mellow teas. Tliey’re all LOW PRICED to make them the BEST BUYS in BEVERAGES! Keep a refreshing sup ply on tap in your refrigerator by stocking up at FOODLAND’S “oasis’ today! Tender LeafTEA r-6 9 c TetleyTEA BAGS Tender LeafTEA BAGSPkg. of 64 69c Pkg. of 48 Plain or IodizedSTERLING SALT Limit 2 With Food OrderRound Box 4c Each i HI-C . . . Delicious Orange Drink Orange Drink Orange — Grape — Ginger AleCANADA DRY DRINKS Giant 28 Oz. Bottles3 FOR 49c Plus Bottle Deposit SEGO . . . Made By Pet . .. Chocolate, Vanilla or Strawberry % GAL CTN. ICE CREAH Baimer ColoredMARGARINE Limit 2 With Food OrderVa Lb. Patty, 5c ea. Cates Kosher Dill P IC K L E S % Gal. Jar, 49c Tony Canned DOG FOOD 3 Tall Cans, 27c Cut Rite WAXED PAPER 125 Ft. Roll, 27c North Carolina Grown . . . Guaranteed Ripe and Sweet W A T £ B M e i O N Z % Armour’s Star CHUCK STEAK_79c Lb. One Pound , . . Homegrown, Real Vine Ripened Flavor l O H U X O S S Sunkist Frozen 6 Oz. CanLEMONADE.... 10c Each Golden Crust ... . Tender Fresh . . . Sliced D n C I I I I PULLMAN LOAF . Goldeai Crust, fresh baked . . . Pkg. of Eight I Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns19c Gerber’s StrainedBABY FOOD. . . 3 For 31c ColumbiaSLICED BACON 1 Lb. Pkg. BLUE PMTE — PINT JARMAYONNAISESPAM..........12 Oz. Can, 43c South's l4irsest Independent Dibtributor 0{ Food!J THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The AFS Program Last week this newspaper carried a atoiy concerning a young Danish girl that will be- come a citizen of the M ocksvile comm unity for one year as an exchange student. She will be one of young students visiting the United States this year and learning first hand of our way of life. Also, there are a large number of American 'boys and girls visiting other countries on this same basis. This exchange of students is made pos sible through an organization known as the American Field Sei'vice. This organization had its beginning back in 1914, during the first month of W orld W ar I. A group of Americans living in Paris used their own automobiles to ca n y wounded soldiers from the battlefield of the M ame. From that simple, altruistic start there was or ganized an ambulance service to work with French troops, a civilian a rm y-of m ercy that transported some 500,000 woimded. Later a branch was organized that helped to carry shells to the front lines. The Di- «tor of the AFS was the late Dr. A. Piatt Irew, whose aide was M. Stephen Ga- latti. In the fall of 1917 the AFS was in corporated into the American Expedition ary Force. In 1939, when W orld W ar II broke out, the AFS was reactivated under Mr. Ga- latti. Amei-ican civilian volunteers again drove ambulances. After the war, Mr. Galatti decided that something should be done to perpetuate the spirit of international friendship that in spired the AFS throughout two world wars. It was decided that there was no better way than through the asrociations and education of the new generation. Ac cordingly, selected students from other countries were “ adopted” for a year by American families and enrolled in the schools and colleges of various sta.tes. There was no thought of Americanizing the visi- toi^. The idea was that the latter would come to know us as htmian beings and carry back home an accurate picture of our way of life. During the first year of the project (1947-48) about 50 students were brought to this country, some of them teen-tigers, others college students. Gradually the em phasis shifted to the high school level. Thlrty-eiight countries aj.*e particdpat- ing in the progi’am this year. Three years ago Mr. Galatti gave up his Wall Street career in order to make the student exchange his life work. Headquar ters of the AFS are in an old brownstone house at 113 East 30th Street, New York. The organization, wliich is supported by public contributions, depends upon Ameri can communities to find homes for the visitors and to waive all tuition fees and expenses for books and ^ orts. The host family, of coui'se, offers its hospitality gratuitiously; the newcomers ®re treated like children of the household. Ml'. Galatti soon came to feel that bring ing foreign students here was only half the program. American youngsters ought to live abroad and bring back impressions of our neighbors in other lands. This half of the project was initiated eight years ago when nine American teen-agers were sent across the Atlantic to spend the summer with French families. The following sum mer, AFS students lived with families in seven European Coimtries. As in the United States, the host family receives no renumeration. President Eisenhower, recognizing the tremendous potentialities of the AFS stu dent exchange, has pointed out that if earned far enough, it can be “ an effective agent in combatting .totalitarian propa- ga;nda and will help eiliminate the mis understandings 'that promote conflict.” Relaxing and You W e see quite a number; of articles these days( some by doctors and some by psy- ^^totrists, urgin'g Tis>-to- felSx---and ^ r o lo ;^ our life. In the m odem pace set in Ameri ca such counsel is urgently needed, and the only regret is that it is not often fol lowed. For exaimple, it seems smiax’t on Madi son Avenue to have an ulcer. There are those who work under pressure and ten sion all day long who think an ulcer, or some sign of body weai-, is a m ark of sophistication. And, as we ca n y on at this hectic pace, the rate of mental illness ,heart attacks, and other diseases constantly rises. In countries wliere the p ace,of life is slower, we have comparatively few nervous UreaJc- downs, deaths by heart attacks, strokes, etc. ,The lesson is pretty simple, and quite clear foi’ anyone _to learn— ^if he will stop and think about it long enough to let it sink in. , Eveiyone of uS should take an after- 11oon bV^iiwb-ea^^ and relejff- vMci'st’ Ofr us have Sunday aftemckjh off, but we need another afternoon during the week in which to relax also. Some are lucky enough to have long week ends, and, in this case perhaps ample relaxation is provided. Of course, one can overdo the idea of getting away from wtoi'k, which is an at tractive idea to those who do not like to work in the first place. As in everything else, balance is the key to the problem. Balance your day’s ac tivities 'between work and pleasure or re laxation. Haviaig fun is -highly important for those wlio are no longer in high school or college, and having fun is a mental ther apy, as Well as physical exercise, which will add years to your life and add happiness to your .remaining days. Y«tfftrilay« Today,Tomorrow /'BLB«<6D BB THE lORD, WHO tSAtUY - / , lOAOBTH WltH BBNBFITABV6N'I THE 600 OF OUR <AUVWIOH ' 0 O ^ T B 1 S - I S N B W Y O R K This town Is smaller yet larger. The conitra'dlctlon Is ex^ataeU by the fact that New York City propeir has lost albout 3 per cent of Its populaitlan In the past ten yeai’s, awsordingr to U. S. census yet the metropolitan ai-ea which includes muny subuiibs has in creased about 12 per cent. The city itself fell froon close to 8,- 000,000 to ai-ound 7,800,000 persons while the area as a whoae inci’eas- ed fromi almost 13 'million to about 14% million people, In round numlbers. As most everyone knows, this is part of a general trend around the countiy. The difference would be even gi-eater ex cept for a comiparatlvly unnotite ed 'movemenft of quite a few people back to the city from the suib- ui'bs for Vajrious I'eaosns. €ome one has predicted that the day Is not Jar off When tihe ai-ea aflong the ocean from Boaton to Washlngt'On Will be a contlrious dty, wtiiich will make Nevv York, its centw, again the capital Of the nation, as it onice 'was- N O R T H C A L L A H A N : Skylarking and Vittles! “ Land’s sake,” said the old old-fashion- . ed grandmother-type at the china counter, f ’s about time something good came out all this rocketing around the sky!” She was admiring a sei’ving dish of wliat appeared to be fine china — which, the man said, was from Pyroceram, a ma terial developed by Corning Glass Works for the nose cone of a ship-to-alr guided missile. When used on missiles, it not only resists the terrific heat of skin friction, up 1,300 degrees F., but acts as a radome, ad mitting the radar waves that activate the missile’s guidance system. But hevvins-to-Betsy, thought Grand ma, this dish they had gone and made out of this vei7 same nose con© material was as Davie County Enterprise-Record FrBLISHEO EVEBT TRCSSPAT AT MOCE8VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. B0W14AN Publishers_______GORDON TOM!LINSON. E(Utor ____ Sewnd Class Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N.~C.' Subscription Price; Davie County, J3.50: Out of CouDty. <3-00 N A IIO N A I E o n purty a one as you’d ever want to set be fore company. Just to show it paid no mind to heat, there was a handle went with it that turned it into a skillet. If a body want ed to, she could keep it in that new-fangled freezer and put it right onto a red-hot stove — then taike it off and douse it in ice water! The man said Pyroceram starts out as a glass, is melted, formed and cooled as a glass. But it’s a special kind of glass with billions of invisible growth-centex's that, activated by heat treatment, turn it into the white, china-like substance that is four times stronger tiaan glass, many times more resistant to abrasion and able to withstand the sudden a n d extreme temperature changes of outer space. Missiles with Pyro ceram nose cones, he said, were right now seiving with the fleet. But Grandma, as she waited for her package to be wi’apped, was thinking about serving something different. And she was thinking too that it beats an how a man can’t get down to really inventing things until he tliinks about fighting. Paris owes a debt to the obscure, micro scopic animals of Uie order Foraroinifera. Stone for many Parision buildings was tak' en from a near-by bed of limestoni'i laid down hundreds of millions of years agX) by ^leiis of tiie one>«elled ct^tures. An old lady reportedly was veiv impractical when it came to mon* ey, and whenever She got some, found many intei'esting ways to spend it, besides paying her bills. Now and then, the water in her house, among other utilities, was shut off. 'Diu-tng one especially cold spell in wtaiter, the old lady bumed on her faucet one moining, wltlh no resulits. She thereupon telephoned the water company and asked. "Tell me, am I fmizz up or turned off?” ■ Leaving the magnificent Prick Art Reference Mbrary at 5th Avenue and 70th Street, I Ihajp- pened to met and chat with a pleasant genitlenian who turned out to be Jc(hn Cunningham, for. mer president of the American Sculptural Society. He told me that one day a woman popped in. to his office, mad as the prover bial wet hen, and demanded his advice. Taken aback at first. Mr. Cunningham asked her to sit do>»ai, cool off and tell him what was wrong. It developed that the lady was wealthy, had a pride in local hlstoi-y and had become pai tloulaa-ly Incensed when she saw that morning a statue of Gen- ei-al George Clinton of the Amer ican Revolu'ion, being lowered Jrcm a Broadway building, with a rope ouiti-ageously around his neck. She wanted to find out what the statue was woi^th, buy it and place It In a more dignified position. Cxmnlngham agi-eed to flJid out Sts worth and availability. The re sult was that she boug'ht not only this ptatue, but Bhose of Hem'y Hudson and Peter Stuyvesant and had all ithree of them properly mounted and placed in a little park near her home at Kingston, Ni w York, where they may stlJl be seen. Joe Smith says there is one as pect In which we are way ahead of the Comnnmlsts and they do not realize it. That is in the mat ter' of religion. Memibers of the Contmunlst Party are required to be aitliejsts .and OhjircheB in their countries are more museums than places of worship, ivith only tJie older i>CQple soinowliajt fearfully attending services. The result is Uist religion in most of the Red Counti'ies, especially Russia, is said to be dying out. £!ven though most of us pay our respects to the U>rd only in a Sunday call on Him, our haitpy assumption that faiUi to Cod is a iielpful UiiOK places xw far ahead of the Com munists not only Ui this world but In that to come. Hsrbei-t etoddai-d, official of the Otis Elevator Comipany, and genial Hotiarian, says that the best Weatea-n steaks are bought by the New Yoric hotels and steam ship aines. Beelf that remains at home where the steers are gi-own Is rai'ely as llancy or excellent as that pm'Chased by the hotels and lines. After waltchlng Herb eat, aiid i-eallzlng ■that he knows this business as well as the up and downs of the elewaitoa- inldusti'y. I believe he must be right. Income tax officials are talking aboult a letter they received from a man, wlhich was as follows; “Income Tax Company Washlngiton, D. C. .^Gentlemen: "Your income tax blank of re cent date received' and contents noted. I am retuimlng the blank to you. as 1 don’t care for your proposition. Mayibe at some later date. "The wording was pretty diffi cult for me to follow, the whole thing seemed intrioalte, but as I see It, you want a out In my earn ings. You have a good Idtea there if I ooxild affoi-d it. I would be glad to come in with you, as there miust be more ithian meets the eye. I took the mattei' up with my fam. lly and , they agi'ee with me, that We can take on no more obliga tions at present. If the time comes When I want ai\ income tax, I will certainly give you my busi ness.” Helen Keller, beloved blind and deaf woman, wlto talks like a beautilful book >becausc she has "read” so many lovely ones, cently observed her 80 th birth day. and was asked what a person should most try to cultivate. "Love,” she replied without hesi tation, "for it is the light that gives (the eye pow'er to see great and noble ithlnigs. Love is tj-ue Joy and if you love life, you ex press job every day.” The local theme no^v is Uiart. "New York is a summer festival.” This depends on how one looks at It. For some people, this city Is a place to got aA»"ay from, and they do not wait xmtll vacation, but take to the roads every Friday afternoon the minute their work is over, and clog the already- crowded highways with their cars until ithey are exhausted from the slow struggle by the time they get to their country destlnaiion. Tihej' do not return until Monday moi-ning. Others stay in the dty and enjoy the novelti’y of Its com parative isolation, while tourists, from all directions flock to the flcshpo's of the metropolis to sample the Broadway shows, stroll around Times Square and im- derstsndaibly gape at the ever- increasing skyscrapers- The con- sensiis of the opinions of most people, residents and visitors, is that New Yoi'k Is a great place to visit, but »’ho would want to ll>’e In such a place? 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Nobody can give you wiser advice t/han yourself." — Cicero. A little gixt came to her mo ther at limch time with a stom ach ache. "Perhaps," said her mother, “your stomach aches because It is emibty. We’ll put something in It and it will be all right.” That evening, the cliild’s father who Is an attoi-ney and asph-es to Congress came home with a severe hea>daChe. Looking at his pain^ face his daughter advised, ■'Mlaybe your head aches be cause U is empty. You better put' something in it and t^en it will fee) all night." Advice about 'advice is confus ing. Some of the wood’s wisest men say ■ft'e should give advice and take it; others of them say we slioUld neither give advice nor re ceive It. To this confusion we add this thougiht. There are thi-ee types of peo ple who ask advice. FU-st, tihei'e are those who ask advice when they i-eally desire a compllmie:i't. Second, those who ask advice to win favor. Third the few who sin cerely ask advice to Uicrease their knowledge. 'He who i-ecognizes these three and consults eaoh as he needs, will be considei-ed very wise. However, for our own good we must i-ememtoer thiat nobody can give us wisei' advice than ourselves. Copyi-lght 1959 Pi-ed Dodge FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITCH, M.D, This colunui is published in the inteiiest of Preventive Medi cine and Public Health). Pi'ime requisites for health might be listed as: Pi'oper POOD, Proper «md,^proper EXE21- CISB. ■Remember: As afore-mentioned, in addition to ifood toy mouth, there is food to be absorbed “by ear” (food for thtought), by eye (expiei-ien*je)(. as well as other senses. Just as there Is physical and mental POOD, there is also PHY- SrOAlL AND MtBNTAL rest and e.xerolse! Be sure and give the fol- low’ing due consldemtion. Is It unreasonable to question the i-edundancy of the term phy sical and mental? After all, the brain is of physical stnicture and its actions and reactions w e be coming better and better under stood. For the pi-esent, however, let’s comttnent on physical versus mental rest and exercise. Physical rest gives ones circula tion time to "catch up” n’hen from excessive exercise, one's muscles have accumulated too much refuse material). There are four main channels of elimina'trton. These are: air pas sages (lungs), sweat glands, kid neys. and bow'els. Therefore, to enhance elimination, don’t foi-get to da-ink plenty of water, get plenty of fi-eSli air, and (to short- ten tine time i-equlred and other wise necessaiT) take a hot sweat- stimulating bath. Be' sure to get your exenoise. Remember: Exercise maintains a heal hier “pump sj’stem." It helps to “burn up” what might other wise (from over eating) be stored as excessive ‘bay windows’ (fat). Such fats not only tend to cause breakdown of the. heart and blood vessels, but also tend to add an unreasonable extm load (weight) that such a poorly functioning 'pump systtm” is compelled to haul around.” A good thumb rule for practi cal weight: lOS lbs. plus 5 lbs- for each Inch over 5 feet, plus or minus 10 per cent — depending on ibony structure (size of bones), thicHness and bi'eath of chest, and (most Important of all) de- ei-ee of muscle development. Only the muscular had best weigh above the lOS plus 5 lb. per inch. Those with poorly developed muscles should weigh as little as 10 per cent less. (Next column: to be continued —with emphasis on Mental Rest and exercise). Here and There: a dergyjnan aptly stait«s <ihait it would be beUer for us to tiv to find biner peace than outer space . . . saw an impressive looking emblem on the windshileld of a car, and UilnUiig it signified some high wt4noUon, walked over and read the wording on it wlUch was, "Official United 6it«tee Oovem. went Taxfuyer.”firm s''' D BREWER'S BOREDOM . . . If this be treason, make the most of It— but Just a lot of the National Detnocraitic Convnetlon bored me to bed.. I got aw»fully tired — and I’ll bet you did, too-jwlth all those long . winded, pompous, big- bellied, hog calling speeches. And, mosflly, the demonstrations seemed childteh, useless, and used enblrly too much time for noth ing . . . particularly on those favoi-ite son things. I would say tlie most boring speech of the whole she-<baag was the (Bowles spe«!h, delivei-ed from the side of his mouth, and given with wry grins on I'nigged planks in the platform. To me, TeiTy Sanford made a nlqe (KtMla, ln)tea%sting, and I thought effective seconding speech for John Kennedy. Govei'nor Hodges wasn't bald at all — a'nd the senator 'fi-om Minnesota who nominated Adlai Stevenson' made an exdellent speech. If that is a sample of his usual talk, he is the best around in our book. WIHY? . . . Frankly we thought Sen. Sam Ervin, whom we admire vei-y much, \vas hot at his 'best. His jokes, like those of Ooniven- tlon Chairman Leray Collins and othei-s, fell completely flat. ■Mluoh Of the ti'ouble Bjxjther Collins had W'kth keeping those aisles cleared and getting atten tion was due to the fact tliat Uie ddegates couldn’ heai- a woi-d . . . because of the tenible acous tics of the hall. ■ Most of the speecJies we heal'd seemed to laOk slnceiiity. Thea-e was too omidh bellowing and not enough sense. To keep the confi dence of the millions of people looking In, futui-e political con ventions must be more stream lined, factual, with more serious approach and less tommyi-ot. The Repuibltoain Naitlonial Con vention- coming' uip nexit week in Chicago will be no better — and In many respects will be worse- BACK TO ’28? . . . . A lot of those people 'Wlho..,jno£essefUy. “fear” that Noiith Caix)llna will go Republdoan this fall prlviately hope ft will go Bepubll'can. They still caan-y heavy loaids of gi-lef and bltteioiess at reicenit events. IBut most Democrats think we will win In Novemlber— and are idttennlned we Shlall win. But this can’t be done with our usu al iiather casual weak-kneed aip- proach. North Carolina Demo crats need moi-e of the Kennedy fire, zeal, excitement, and sense of challenge. Perhaps our young leaders will make us more effec tive. In 1928. Heifljert Hoover beat A1 Smltli in North Caa’olina 348,- 023 to 286,227. But in our opin- ion A1 Smith was not even In the same league with John Ken nedy as a vote getter and a per sonality. Also, Hei’beit Hoovei- in 1928 was almost as much of a Deniocrat as he was a Bepubll- con. He had been a cIomj.^sso- uutiling in -the fli'st iplaCe, off tile scene lest week as we w’atched the I'elati've ease with which Kennedy wton the nomin ation. "Wle liked ithlat Kennedy speech — loved It, in foot — but thoughlt It could not compare In fight with Tjniman's tumJi) seed sowing time in Missouri addi'ess 12 years ago. In their heart, few Democi'ats tihoug'ht Harry Truman could win. He beat Deyirey in North Oai-o- lina by 200,408 votes — despite the fact ilfliat Hem-y Wallace got 3.91S votes In iQils State end Strom Thurmond, 09,652. 1 just can’t think the Democratic Parity Is in es bad Shaipe this year as it was in 1048 with tihe splinter parties. THE HERO . . . The war h ad been ■won and Gteni. Dwight Eisen. hower was a world and natloniail hei‘6. He won the elwtlons mostly as a national hero' raither then as a Republican. But Stevenson downed Ike by 04,686 votes in 1957 In N.C. the Dtmocitits small est victory margini since 1928. In 1956, Stevenson beat Ike again In N. C. This time by only 16,468 votesi Quite a drop' fi'onl the 396,392 of only, 16 yeairs earlier* A lot of woi'k In/ mending brok- en fences, in salving recent wounds, must come in the Dem- ociutlc Party in North Carotoa tills summer if ithe iPront Line Fighiters are to win this fall as their forebearers did a generation ago. Now Is the time flor all good men to come (to Ohe aid of ttieir paiity.Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MDSfUBR 'BDTTOR: I been noting -where some of them column wi'iters fer the big dallies uses the dot system ever onict in a while. It looks like they got a heap of things on their mind but don’t know how to put ’em togeltehir. So they just add a few dots and move on to some- pun else. " '1 ' irot'a'' few ■Items on my miind tills weelk, alnt too shore I can put ’em together, so ru Just stick a few dots here and there and keep iplowlng . . . . After all, them toi'g columh -wi’lters ain't got no copyi'lglut on dots . . . I see by the paiperS where the Army Is going to dlschai'ge lO;- 000 "Incomipetenit soldiers.'* I reckon they’.re running the Ai’my different now. 'Wlhes I was In it back during 'WImild' War I they didn’t dlscamiige ’em, jui^f pro moted ’em to second lieuten ants . . . These political candidates Is all running their campaign on -what you might caill the "one- two-three-perlod” plain. "No. 1— There ain’t no truth to \rtiat my opponent, -the dlstlngul^ed gen tleman. says. No. 2—He ain’t dis tinguished! and he ain’t ho gen- telman. No. 3 —< He didn’t say -Pei- ciate of WUsoni and other good Democrats — and was not knowTi pilmarEy as a paj'ty man. Com- paj-e that with Nixon today. CAME FDR . . . In 1932, Frank lin D. Roosevelt took Herbert Hoover in this State by 148,643 votes. In 1936, he defeated Alf Landon by 392,858! Then came on the scene W. Willkle, whose son Is now inning for State Supt. of Schools on the Republican .ticket in Mis.souri. The Repblicans said they had found tholr Mian, and. besides, FDR was running for an unpre cedented third term and had fifth columnists in his own ranks known as Liberty Leaguei-s. When the -votes were countod, it wa.s found Roosevelt had beaten WHl- kle in North Carolina by nearly 400,000 votes — actuaUy 395,382. That was in 1940. Tom Dewey has been to the Republican Party what Adlai Stevenson has to the Democratic Party- Bo‘h are fine men. each has a lot of power in his party, each is an intellectual, both have been nominated twice by their parties, and both have been de feated twice. Roosevelt faced the nation for a fourth time In J944 against Tom Dewey. In North Carolina, he downed Tom Dewey by 264,344 votes. This was FDR’s smallest mai-gln of viotoir in Tarheelia £ince 1833, iod." I reckon ,aftor all, we'got the best Guvemment in ithe world. They take it aivay from big busi ness and give It to .the little fel ler. then iblg business takes it away from the little feller and the' Guvemment takes it back again. Tliat way they keep It going round and round In circu lation and when they run Short they raise the puiblic debt , . . In the last two y w 'I’ve look ed at 027 horseitail haSrdoes these teenagers is weai'lne and have decided tihat a 'horse-tail looks better on a hoise . . . If I had my life to live over I’d bWnk up somopun that costs a dime to make, sells for a dollar and is habit.forming . . . The year 1660 will go down in histtory as the year the wbrd "soap” disappeared from our language. By the end of this .year, TV commercials wilMng, ianitors and livej-y stable help will speak only of the "deter gent.” On account of being such a good speller myself and. not needing one. I ain’t got no dic tionary, but I went over to my neglhbor's house and looHed' up ihe word- It means, the book says, somepun that “clears away foul matter.” I hope they’ll use a little of it on them TV com* mcredals in I960 . . . Them Brass Hats in Washing- ton nov admits that Russia is “a UUle above us" In the pro, ■ duction of space weapons. That TURiNlBS . . . On the scene could prove fatal, Mister Editor, came Harry Turman. He seemed!I've knowed of many a feller that to have few fighting friends as was drowned in wat«r that was he eat almost alona lon« hours in just 'a little above his head.” Philadelphia awaiting his party's nominartion. It was a lonely vigil in the Philadelphia raili'oad sta i4on. We could not keep our Blind Yourv tniJy. I'licle Oavo IT FAYS TO AOVGSTUC « PA(\V. TWO ttAVlE CO tw tg JIUlL.■ftnnssMT, itfty 21,1980 Mocks iMlf. «nd iMi'9. Wayne Mtym of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mja, a. A. Myevs Sundfty. MIrs. Allen Howand and Miss NAHey ftcWrAS-d af RetilaAd wait- ed Mfs. W. a. -WieitM s«toj<day njuemabn. ^ s . Steve Beauolinmp erf Lewis ville spefllt a, few days with Mw. Joe Jones, i-ecently, and Mrs. Roy Oomatzer and son of Clemmons moved Into our com'munlty last Thursday. INfflss fiihel Jones was Sunday dlnnei’ guest of Mins. Sam Rlsht of ftiedland. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt Bea«- chamip and children of Le»ln«- ttfft stjenit Sunday afternoon with Mv. and Mm. Rfty Oomat^r. Mr. and Mi-s. James Caa'ter and Johnny Oai1«r, Mi-, and Mrs. tobtiald^iton spent a few^ days a.t the bfeaoh. 'M!r. and M!«. O. O. Bailey and Jan of Pork spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Bob Bailey. M!r. and Mli'S- Areh Potts of Advance, M!r. ■ and Mrs. Robert Caiitet and liawrenee Omver of i’ork Visited Mf. and Mi-s. W. R. Ci^avei' recently. iFtoners use 20 per cent of the hation’s peti'oleum produotS’ BEST SELLERS F ictio n and N o n F ic tio n Rowan Printing Go. 120 K. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAtlSBtiRt, N. C. Men’s Suits SEESam Murpliy TRADING ASGABLE’S l37 Salisbury St., Mocksville ASC News loeo Wheat StttntMft tiDVta On« Cent Prleo aiiit>poM; for i960 «eat> wheat In Noi^th Oarolina Kati been mcfeaseid t» (1.91 pet bU ^ el M Mo. 1 v^e«.t, <W. S. Mat* ihews, dhtiiittiAn Of 4ihe I4- d. Asrlcultuital Stablllzatien a n d Conservation. State Conmuttec, has announced. This deflmfte support rate re- (lects an .increase of i cent per bushel over the minimum rate announced’ earlier. It 1‘esults from an inci-ense In the current Nat ional wheat ipartty pvlce as of Jiuiy 1. the beginning of the wheat maketlng year, oomlpfti«d with a year afio when the adrance minimum price was annoumoed. Ittie current national average price support rate of $1.?4 iMf bushel lis ^tUi based oni 75 per cent of pai-lty — the same per cent as for the advance minimum support, since wheat supplies foi* 1960-61 an-e now estimated at 2.- Bei million bu^els, 190.5 per cent of 'the esbimiated noiimal sup ply. Under the formula Irli the taw, a wheat supply pei'centage above 130 per cent calls for the minimum 75 percent level of .support. Mr. 'Maitbhews said that sup- poiit iiates for loan wheat stored In itesmilnals have also been in creased 1 cent ovCT the pi'ellmini- ary rates. Infoiimaitlon on the bermlinal i«<tes is also avallaible in the ASC office. As to the past, wheait support will ibe aiva'ila'ble throiwh loans on faum and warehouse stoi*ed wheat and thi'ough pmichase asi'ee ments. Noni'ecourse price support On 1960 crop wheat wlU be sulb- pect to a $50,000 limitetlon im- less the producer’s 1960 Wheat acrea^ge was induced' ait least 20 per cent below his 1959 acreage. Ix)«ns In excess of the $50,000 will be made on a I'MOUi^e bas is. undei- which the bon-ower agrees 'to reipay any amount ovei- $50,000 by Jan. SI, 1962. Pi-oducers in •comlmeroial wheat producing States, must haive) oom- plied with their li960 crop wheait acreage allotment in order to be eligible for price suipport on the crop. wlirnl crop. Two thiitl.<! ot the voters must favor Quotas for them to be In efTeot. Tlie referendum for Davie Ooumty will toe held in the Dwvie County ASC Ofllce be tween 8 a.m. and 6 <pmi. All ell* glble voters oi'e unged t6 express thcmselevs by v6«f>S tft .tihls rcJcr. Jndiim. Fan ACP SitnkiDi Reque^s aW titfff belhff taikett for Pall ACJP praotloes. Any farmer who has not received as sistance M s yeiar should get in a request Imlmedlately, The avail able practices will fit eved-y faiim In Davie Oounity- Conservation farming pays bdbh now and In the future. Wheat Referendum Wheait gixSiweirB wi® ivclte on July 21st on quotas for. the ■ 1961 Fork . Mr. and Mi-s. Tom .Hendrix and Chlldi-en, Toinimy Lee, Glenda, fietty Jean ,and Jeraiy, have i-e- tfirned from a week’s vacation In Florida. They spent several days in Miami, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix. On the way bacHc 'they stopped ovei- for a few days at Jacksonvifle Beach. Danny I^eoniard accompanied the Mitchell Bean family of Clem mons to Washlnglton, D. C., for a sight seeins tour of the Caipiitol last week, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ray Bean and childi'en spent ahelr vaxjation in New Yorl? City. 0817 McDaniel entered Davie County Hospital 'Monday for min or sui'gery. w:r. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey and son, Joe, spun their vacation- The first par.t was spent with Mi', and Mrs, Jamies Ashton of Silver Spring, Md, While ■there they did a lot of sighit seeing in and around Washlnglton. The latter paiit was spent wiSh her ■pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MoMahan of Mara 'Hill. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. T. Hupp and son. Rabble, of BoonvlUe spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mj-s. J. C. Rattz. IM!i'. and Mi'S. H. L Gobble vis ited Mr and Mi's- H. R. Hendi-ix In Winston . Salem 'Stmday after noon. Keep com and of crotalaria. soytoeans free Farmers use 10 pei- cent of the nation’s chemlca.ls. Library News BOOKMOBILt! SCIlEHt!LG Mrs. E. F, ETCftlSOK, Sookitioblle Librartiiti July 31: Sear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe (P'erebee: Sta'cy Beck: find WftUftice: Luke Waltoee; PUiko Cline: Albert Bracken; Loyd Jolly; tioithnim Run^le; Bnice Beek; lloulse aiiahnm; Reece; Clyde Joi-dan; Roy Tay- lor. July 20: County Line Route: Roger Whitatcer: Leroy Dyson; Shelllield; Mrs. na Raitledge; Latta Ratledge; Zollie Andei«)n; Roger’s Store; Cartner’s Store; W. E. Shaw; Smest Lagle; Reid Towell: J. N. Smoot; Claude Cart- ner: Hutchins; EJamest Seamon: Poster: Arnold Smith; Swlce- good's Store. Farm News Good silage is good insurance and good common sense 1 Dry weather may cut yields. If you are having good rains, dcm't let good feed go to waste because you are having good grazing now- Save good feed by watching: 1. Stages of oat— a. Miillet, Sudangrass, Soi'ghum —heiads in soft dough stage. b. Soybeans — seeds staa't foi“ mins until pods turn yellow. c. Lespedeza — seeds stai't foi- ming. d. Alfalfa — One tenth to one four toloom. e. CcB'n — soft dough to early dent 9tiae<e — If oom sta.rts biun- Ihg diie to drought, cut it (may need to add water if molstui-e content is low.) 2. Preserviatives— a. Moistui'e above 70 'per cent (unwilted) — Be sure to use a presei’vative. One that absorbs mols'.ui'e is usually prefeiTed (125- 150 lbs- corn or cob meal, plus 150 lbs. chopped sti’ajw per ton). to. Molstui-e 05 - 75% — Not necessai-y to use a presei-vative— may consider 125-150 lb. corn and cob meal or 8 lbs. Sodium meta- blculflte per ton as insuramce- c. Miolstui-e under 05%— Water or 80 .lbs. molasses per ton. 3. Packing and covei-ing— a. Paick well, especially horl- zonitial silos! Air has to be ex cluded. lb. Cover ito keep air out. PlaS- tic covers have done a good Job. • DURING WESTINGHOUSE PEOPLE’S CHOICE SALE Model FGA-15 WESTINGHOUSEFREEZER 525 Lb. CapacityS219.95 Model RNA-13 WESTINGHOUSEREFRIGERATOR Cold injector refrigerator ... chills food and drinks faster than any other refrigerator,S279.95 excli KFA40 Model KFA-40 WESTINGHOUSERANGE 40 inch range with exclusive plug out surface and oven units . . . And the Westing- house miracle seal oven.S148 witli trade HAVE A FRONT SEAT . . . Watch the National Republican Convention next week on CBS Television brought to you by WESTINGHOUSE. • SPECIAL: WESTINGHOUSE ICE TRAYS ONLY 97c V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES May use tar paper, sawdu.it, shaivlngs, lime, rough pasture or weed cUpplAtfs, etc. BMelleAt iest)6dei(a hay onn be sav«d if eut time. 1. Cut 'Mieh |>lBiVt is 849 iitches high, ic&ves ittejrln to Shed, blooms apl^ear, whlchelver dohifts flfat. Ilf olfal/a is stufttifd du6 tci ad verse «((hdlti6nft. rtfmtjve stvmted rfowitih. 1. Disease. livwts «r drought may stunt alfalfa. If It starts blooming at a Shoiit SWgtet Or doesn't *row for a reasonable time, ratnMr^ the <Ad ittd aUow Itvsh to eome. 2. i»f6vaittort IS et than «0l«. WMeh Mf iht sects and diseases. S25.00 REWARD 4 Its easy money for you . . . We will l>ay $25.00 for the ihfonviation' leading to the pur» chase of a WISE HOME. All the pi’ospeet needs to do to btiild a W!Sfi HOME, is a clear deed to a lot and $5. down. Fill in the blank below and as soon as the house is started, you will receive $25 Reward Prospect’s name............................................. Address ......................................................... . ( I f r u ra l ro u te , g iv e d ir e c tio n s t o 'h o u s e ) I, ■1II 111 I i<i -Mill rii i;-- Ti v - i i i f T I nT.-aiJ.lB^.wwiir-..t .1.- Your name ........................................................ Address .V..................-....................................... (If rural route, give direttions. to house) CLIP THE ABOVECOUPON, AND MAIL TO BRAUy HENDItlX Mocksville, N, C.P. 0. Box 303 I feel like a h e v / wofnan my newf ELECTRIC RANGE!" This homemaker just traded cooking drudgery (and her old-fashioned flame-type range) for cooking efficiency with a modem electric range. Here are additional reasons to prove she got the best of the trade: cool Kitchens stay up to 16* cooler because heat from surface units goes directly into the utensils, not around them. Two quarts of moisture in the form of uncom* fortable humidity are not pro- duced daily as with flame-type stoves, clean There are no flames to blacken utensils and no soot to soil walls, / ceilings or curtains. 'd^c ^oweT Companf II I would lilc« more information on; , r J ftiI -JBIeetrio Comfort BMtiliig.G<dd ' I Nurae - 7-J8 » W " “Bom* Street Address-------- Zon«M Stats D U K ,K(Ep P ( healthful Electric cooking does not con sume oxygen or produce fumes. Kitchen air stays garden-fresh. accurate Thermostatically-controlled units automatically maintain the exact heat you select to prevent bum* ing and boilovers. Only electric ranges have modem push-button controls that eliminate the trial and error necessary in adjusting the heat of flame-type units. See the handsome, work-saving electric ranges now at your fav. orite electric appliance dealer or af Duke Power appliance renter, 7kt t/eeMc MU, but ttd aif im p m w , t k i ptilif itaif P O W E R C O M P A N Y '(bltllSDAY, m v 21, 19G0 DAVlii COtNtY IJNTfiftPRlSfi-RfiCORD PAQfi THREB PTV Highlights TtltJRSDAY. JtlLY 21 AHhur smith, 7 p.m. 'Olie of ArthiU'’s- owai hymn ' comijosltions will be sune by the I Croisrocuds Quaa^et on WHTV’s i '‘Aruhur amlth Show" at. 7 ti.ni. Amcup 8, 1:30 p.m. ' A race «ar WTCcks lilgh in the ' ttiounltaln ond teeters on a ledgo overtooklng a high prcolpice. The rcscue teiun starts the touchy job of iwoverlns the oar and the driv er on WBTV's "Rescue 8" at 7;30 p.m. Johnny RIniro 8;3fl p.m. Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phoite MG 6>'4S11 SAUSBURT, N. O. PuitUiK n. su.ipeoied man under sale keeping •Is tJie task of John ny Rlng-o" at 8:30 p.m. Zniie Or^y Theatfe, 9 p.iti. David iNlven il» stai’red «s a man who pdtches In to help a wi dow and her young son i*uA ft raiiich In '"The Accuser," WBTV's "Zane Qrey tlhenter" ptespntn'tioh at 9, •‘Tnpgot: Charlotte,*' 9i30 f».tn. The third In WlSTV’s proffres- .slve new "Spearhead" series goes behind the scenes to bring an houi- long “Tai'get; Oliflrlotite” story telWng of the work done by tihe Strategic Air Comimand and the Air Defense Coinman'd along with the North Carolina Air Natloaial Guard In Its defense of this area. General Curtis LciMay, Vice-Chief of Staff of the Air Poree. wUl com', ment on the prog-ram on WBTV at »:30. Late Shotv, 11:15 p.m. Katherine Hepburn In "Bill of Divorcement" at 11:15. PRtt)AY. JtJLY 22 Death Valley Days, 7 p m. A Genei'al fdnds lilmself in a precaa'lous 'position >\’hen he be comes the foe of 'botih the Indian and the white man on WBTV’s •B E T T E R , U tV IlT G I- Probably no single improved farming practice faas increased the income and living standards of North Carolina farmers more tlian.the comparatively recent use of hybrid corn. Less than twenty years ago, only about l% ,orpurcorn acreage was planted with hybrid seed corn; this year, about 90%. Higher yields, better quality and the dependable production under adverse conditions that hybrids offer add up to more profit per acre—and account for their rapid acceptance by our Carmers. Simjliriy,j:ecerit yejire have see,%gi‘eat]y-iicreaised acceptance of the “legal conlrop;)^^«§[ri'goverriing the sale of beef and aje in Nort'fi* Carolina, in thO interest of temperance and moderation. North Carolina Division . WITED STATES BREWERS rOUNDATION; IKC. Death Vnlley Days" at 7 p.m. Ra«'hlde, 7i30 p.m. ftowdy and W9^bone are singl ed out for Jufy duty in « trial whldh has already been flxed on WSTV’s ■•nai\^Hiao" sovles at 7:30 iim. Manhunt 8:30 D.m. When the pawma of n baby fall o retjiim. a frantic bab.v.-tltt^r calls the police. Sehdlng Lt. Pin- ucance and his squad on an ex tended search. Victor Jory stni'.'? in WBTV’s "iManilwint" at 8:30, December Bride, S:30 p.m. Jealousy pops to the fore when Lily aniMnmces iher engagemmt. WBTV’s "December Bride" starts at 9:30 p m. TwlllRht Zbiie, 10 p.m. A solenbist plans a daring ven ture into space to escape a world ahout to be destroyed by hydro gen warfare in "Tlilrd Prom the Sun", WIBTV’s "Twilight Zine” presemtfltlon at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Jeon Simmons and Robeiit Mlt- chum team In "She Couldn’t Say No," WBTV’s “MlllUon Dollar Movlo" a: 11:15 p.m. ed duiln« the sprltig, is featured on wfiTV’s “Bd amilvatt Show" fl't 8 Tj.m, G. E. Theatre. 9 H.lh. David Wiayne ponti'ays « wi’lter whose work is dlsiutlbwl tty his two young softs dn "Do Not DIS- turb," WlSTV’s “O. E. theatl^" at fl pjfh. Alfred tlllehcoek, 9:30 p.rt. A long suffei'ing husband d^' cldes to suiiprlse his wife with a very speciaj addition to her ani mal collection. WBTV’s "Aiifi'e^l Hlt'chcDCk” pMsen.ation at 9:30 stars Itarry Morgan. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A pair of Hollyiwood’s finest, Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cot* ten, star in “Portrait of Jennie," WBTV’s “tiat« Show” at 11:16. SATURrDAY, JULY 23 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry decides to take the case of a young giirl — Just recovering fiv)m an auto accident — Who is accused of murder. Raymond Burr stars as “Pen-y Mason" on WlB'W at 7:30 pjn. Wanted, Dead Or Alive, 8:30 p.m. JosH unknowingly goes after an innocent man at the request of a real murderer on (Channel 3’s "Wianted, Dead or Alive" at 8:30 p.m. Mr, Lucky, 9 p.m. An exclusive country club man ager seeks Lucky’s help In un masking the dealer of a cold deck. John Vdvyan . stai’s as WBTV’s “'Mr. Luoky” at 9 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Only one survivor remains to a family feud — and Paladin sides with tliat party, a lovely young girl, on WBTV's “Have Gun, WiU Travel” at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. A stranger appears in Dodge City, and Chester begins living in fear of imiminien.t death, I'efus- ing to tell-anyone why. WBTV’s “Gunsmoke" starts at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Beity Davis and Joseph Gotten star in “Beyond the Poi-est," WBTV’s “Million Dollar Movie," at 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 24 Lassie, 7 pjn. . . Lassie and TlmmlS^&efy a gr^ of fermei's who want to shoot"a mongrel trapped In a deep, rocky crevice on WBTV’s “‘Lassie’’ a.t 7 pan. Dennis the Menace 7:30 p.m. Ml’. Wilson’s Wre warbler picks Dennis’ ihwuse to raise Its young In “Dennis t'he Mlenace” on Channel 3 at 7:30 p-m. Ed SiilUvan, 8 p.ni. A special houa' long show, tap- 6:00 . 6:30 p.m. — I960 RE- PUfililOAiN OONVSNnON — An- choriiwn Wlftlter Groiiclte and a host vt CMltstandiliis t3B& NeNvs- men, inoluding Oouelits fidiw«i'd8, ft, <Mku««w, and Ghnrles Ooiwsiwwdl, Will wJveKaw liMft Odnveikti^ 1» Chl6A8« ttids WMk. IvShUlht'fl i^ ft {tK- View of the p ta m ei tiflfrvuittfi «t g«a«i evm . MOl4t>AY, lU tY 25 10 . 11:80 a.m. ■*- i960 flE- PUBtLKJAM OONVSNTION. 6:30 - 10 p.m. — I960 RiEPUB- LICAN CONVENTION . THURSDAY, JtlLt 21 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. THE ZAMfe GREY THEATRE------David Niv en stars as a m!an who, aftet pitching in tio help the widow Ot n murdered iiancher, faces desti-uc- tlon at tilie hands of her rebellious son. 10 . 10:30 p.m. — PIEDMONT WATER SPORTS — Ohai-lie Hai'- vllle is host for this special pro gram hdghllBhtlng water skiing, boating, swlmmiing and fishing in the Piedmont, wllih film feaitui'es taken at vartous lakes in this area. FRIDAY, JULY 22 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. — THE OLD REBEL AND PECOS P E T E SHOW — Special guests in the Old Mansion today will be ithe boy and giirl winners of the "Oraensboro Freckle King and Queen Contest” sponsor^ by the Greensboi-o Community Center. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — PERSON TO PERSdN — Chaides Oo;mngwood vilsts and talks wibh POC Chair man Frederick W. Ford and actor Cesai- Romero tonight. SATURDAY. JUtY 23 12:45 p.m.—SATURDAY GAME OP THE WIBIJK "lite Chicago White Sox meet the New Yoi-k Yankees In Yankee Stadium in today’s bastoall game. 4:00 . 5:00 p.m. — PGA Cham pionship Golf Touimmehfc—‘MfiMy golfing greats, Including Aritold Palmer will ooinpeAie in tihis dhal- lenglng golf tourhameht from Akron, Ohio. TtmSDAY, JULY 26 4:30 - 10 ipjn. — 1080 REPUB LICAN CONVENTION. WEI»rt:SDAY. jW iY 27 6:30 . 12 Midnlgttt — 1960 HE- PU»IiICAH COMVIBNTION. til l^n!iefUe_ {n Chile is _ tihe ivtfrld’s langest uiidM^roun'd 6op- liilne. tlie Natlonail debirr^shJe Magaalne says. S6the 212 Mies of itmihels btrrrow Intb the Ade of an ancient volcano ito readh the ore. The mo'unitaln has ed 10.000,000,000 pounds of cop per. W A N T A D S SUNDAY, JULY 24 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. ^ THE PIiAY OP THE W'EBk — "Archie and Mehitatoel” — <2hannel 2 presents another outstanding drama this aftei-nooa 3 :3 0 -5 pjm. — PdA OHAMiP. lONSHEP GOLP TOURNAiMENT —froilj Akron, Ohio. See the Chevy IVlystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV. FAMIUfPUTS A MONTH ON CORVAIR CAS MLKAffl T O or THIS 'WDBLD” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahelin of Plant Citjr, Florida, couldn’t be hapider vdth the Way their new Corvalr has worked ont as a coml>in8tion family and business car. On their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more than 400 miles a week over all kfaids of roads. Little wonder they’re so pleased with the gas mileage they’Te been getting —“ at least tweiity*three miles to the galiott with an auto* natie transmission . . . and we’ve had no trouble with our Corvair.” The Kahelins have equally good things to say about Corvair’s easy-going comfort and unique con> Tenience features. They especially like the way the fold* down seat doubles as a built-in baby sitter.DRIVE A CflEVY CORVMR Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan ! FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION If you haven’t driven it yet, you don’t know what a delight driving can be. Us steering, response, traction and roadability are unique because it’s a unique car -the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type rear engine, transaxle and Independent suspension at all four wheels. Be in on the know. Find out what delightful differences this advanced design makes. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for ecommical transportation I MANUFACTURER'S UCENSe NO. 119 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4'SUS UCSNSB NO. 9lf MOOKRVIUUE. N. 0. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 worda ..............85e EadS word ovei 25, 2o extra OA'SH WITH ORDER . . . Ni.'Te no botokkecplnr on ^ese nbiUI Imiertioiis. iUte Ib 7iie wUen Issned by ait4 Oliiu<iea tio an established bnsihess' aceonnt. dAitD dF THANKS, fl.OO POft SMiE OiR RiBNT: Five i-oom house. Bath and half. Located seeond 'house 'below R. E. A OfUce Building. See Boone Stonestreet ait Ktacksvllle Build ing and Loan. 7 21 2''.|p FOR SMM: 'Maird Pony, guaran 'teed igentle for 'childi’en. See A1 vdn Rlfrhfliidson, Phone ME 4- 24'65. 7 21 Itn FOR. SAIiB: Hoiise on Park Ave. Den, kdj<»hen wit3i built-in oven, surface unit, one and one-hialf bai^. Three toedixjoms with wall to wall carpet. lilvlng i«om with wall to wan oaa'pet. Basement, carport, large lot- See Clyde Hendi'Ioks or Bob Daniel. 7 7 tfn FOR SALE: Thi*ee bedj-oom house on 0\w» 9t. $lil,600.00. Storm windows, ihot «ii’ f'urna'Cfe, wall to wall cai*pet, «etie fan and oar port. Coivtatit Glenn Howard. Tel. MG 4‘2B88. 7 14 3tp Hhree furnished or ___________ iftl«a«.mems Aft arftoftts m m m i, filat bm?, AU m & tm otm*ta«t a. tt. Pftidt. 2V4 JCWlM‘ i(n MoflfcSvlVle,«h flOl. Phone 4>284« anti POtt SAliB: Sy owner . . . tiwee be<lroom home on Cifcle Drive off Yadkinville Road. This house has three lai>ge toedtooms, kitch en, fvntily or dining rootn, large living roomi and side poi'Cftt, fall basement with big ftfeplace. Piiiat quality storm windows and doors. Weathcrstrlpped and insulated. A‘ttH! fan and attic sta-h^. LoWit- cd on lOir<e one «cre wooded lot. Approved for PHA loan. See Jim Nloliols, Tel. \CE 4-2586 after 6 p.m. 7 14 tJn WANTED fttiptesentattve for the Sonth’s most faptdly escpandin; tor- poinUort to Work In the lit«bkis- vllle area, GooA commission, earn over $200 per week. Ex cellent chance advancement to Assistant or Branch Manager. Qood ear required. Write to representative. Box 803, Mocks* vllle, N. C., or call Collect, W- Salem, PA 5-0505. HODSE IPOR QAILE: Located on WlMceslboro 9ti*eet hv Moeksville. Thi-ee bedi'ooms, bri<* vfeneer. Owner leaving town. A good buy. See T. J. Oaudell at Caiudell Lumber Co. 7 7 tfn FOR RENT: One 3 room apartment, one 4 room aipttt'tonentj and county, and the poweir of sale eofttaifldft in eadd deed 'Of tinuii, the un_____ offer for M14 1:|ldhhthest) ‘ Trustee w ill upon SflAd opening &tS>tl6n to «he for caeih nt the 'CoiMihouM in iwllnft, ©avie »W(!K ^ t^lAig tffiid dft, OJftrU......Kownkhl^ AM idaitHii 6Vt fftiles North of MToekMUe. N. G., <0i Wiest aide of Ki«hway No. eol. Olid beint Lots Kumber one (l), two (2) and Uu-ee (3) in Slodc .•B” of the JSIttbel Ijoyd p r o p ^ as shown an the KVised nUtp ooi-ded in plat .book 3, page 97, in the oflloe of t^e regilstef of Deeds f ) ^ Mi's; IMttbet tioyd, widbw, to Joseph L, R. Powell, dated AprU 9. 1968, ^coivled in Book 69. ' ■ te «88, 6aVlfelit Qoa, .vavic xvcBiKUjr.'This «flv «fty off July, 1980. 1 14 2t Dftvie Country and by virtaie of the n, Olei& .of Sttpewor Court ptdvie p « m ’.iy, slgn^ July 5, 0,' ill £he qMbial procdMitigs entitled J3. T. Dunn, Admlhds'hra tor of W. 8. Jones, deoeased, a|&ih.st 0f4 widow, et al,tn « unfl«¥flgnea coifunissldner will dffer fwr Wsaite, and «sSeM at PUlt?Uc; MibUon t» the (highest bidder for'oasfh on the 23i'd day of July, W60 Satiuid'dy at U . o’clock noon, at the oourt- Hbfiiafe dftbr; iff Mk)?!ksvdlle, Davie County, Nonth CaroMna, the fol lowing desoribed real property, • te<^ g^iwningtoft iwm ship, - , at a stone in East etfte’df fCedlahd Road, A. R. Dunn’s opmor, and runs theWce IVllii s^d «>ad Soutti 10 dega. „ EfcSt 7O0 ft„; iAC#fe‘ or le^, to anoflloe space on fli-st floor. Heat, ii<on jiifi in Bast edge of said road.lights and water furm^ied. HOm-Hw’dJiTg Buildlnsg, Mocfcsi infoMniatton e 22 tfn Book 81, ipage 11. in the office of the Register ot for Oftvle Counity, Noi*h OaroUnA. default having been mMe 1ft «ie jjay- ment of tlie ind«btedMW eherflw. the ^thdet*8i^M 'win fl(B« f(Sf *alt tfl Iflte ______bMOev, f « otsh ,«t poMte WlottoA atJJiejCJouMhou^dow m. Moolf|* Vllle, ftavle CoUWly, N<mtih M b, oh iSa’rdaS',Of July. WbO, M ««1v« fl’tf ft«sn, tti« (oltoXTOtl — trs«t-o( l«nd:^ Lying and b«ln«^in Jerusalem Township, Davie OouAty, JW'fii'th CafOUtia, 'flrtd be.Uig l»ts fftlS, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 69, 68, 67, 66, 66 aftd parts of Lots Nos. 7 atid 64, afi shown on a miaip or plat of the Subdlvtoton of the o . P. Daniel land in Jei-usaleaft 'Itawm^lp, in filofek ’’A" as surveyed and imtti. ed by O. Sam Rowe, C. B., ill Match, 'l'94S, and jneoorded in Bbok 3ft, pa«e^ 82, Office of the Refitster of t>eW9 fdt D81VI6 County, Noi'tli Ciisrollntt, Mid tt> which refereniee Is hCretoy marfe for a more pai-btoiOar deetaiiptlon: met^, courses and distianee^ as f61)Wvs;BinOiMmMiQ. at a Dtfim in^ tersecMon of the Noi4ihw«st eor. ner of Lot No. 1 and Hlghiway No. «01< and oninnlilt. ihtftce Soutlieeist ^viit^ said Jliislhimy 4 dlSbahCB ot 180 Jt. to a i&flnt 6 ft. S. of .tlie (N<«HM>est comet « 1 /0^. No. 1i theiftte iToS'tlt 60 d€frs. 46 mln, Eaat to the Interseetrion of the Eastern comers of Lots Nos, 84 ifind 63; theliee N. 30mtin. E. 150 ft. <to th» Noiw^iSii cbKneV of Lot Vto. 89; ..ttataioe OP MDsWNfi^o. porsee deed; of tt-uAt «ffeo6fd6d tti, iBBOt 61. page 11. The 'hsehest biCMei' will W re- quU'ctl Ito depoiat in cash at th6 sale an a'mount equ'a!} 'to ten per cent of the omoumt of lilis bra up :o ohe tholisaftd dDllai's 'plus five per cent of the eX!{ie:« Of htS 1)^ over one thousand dollars.’ ___ This the 1st diay of July, i960. K O L t^ ,. Ti-usl» MARTIN St 'VtMmN,- AtWmeS^ 7 7-4tri vllle. For furliher call MIE 4-276S. FOR 'B®rr: A four room frntilsli. ed aipartmient and also a four rooift unfui-nadied apanuneiit. Contact Mrs. Mfibel Loyd, Davie Ploiist and Nua'say. Teleiaione MB 4-2254. 6 16 tfn 74 YEARS OP PROtJD SERVIC ES . . . proves AVON BEAUTY ds a numbea' one business. Why not join us as AVON Reipresen- iatlve? Wl-.ite Lillie Fayne, Mgr., Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, giv ing dlreotions. 7 20 Itn AVON OALLING YOU . . . It’s a woman’s wioilld’ Have a niew and initerestinig oai«»r. If you ate am, bitious and can quaJlbfy, AVON will itra'in you. . Write Manager Lillie Faiyne, Box H«7, Nonth Wiilksboro, giving directions. POR SMJE: One acre lot and house, cbmltdet« wlith bath. -Wired for eaeotnic stove, 2 cai* gartnge. See J. B. Holccanto at Fork after 4 pan. 7 14 3tp MANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fmudture. cars, lots, etc We speoiaHze in quality mo bile homes and se|rvlce at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KemersvUle, N- C. PlA 4-4746; Kem. 993-2146’ ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT, ■IN 3 DAYS, If not delighted wltih STKONO, instant-dirylng T- 4-L liquid, your 4«c back at any drug atiore. Watoh infected skin slough off. Wbtch healtihy skin replaioe it. Itch and bumiing aire gone! Use T-4-‘L iPOOT POWDER too — gives an!t!iseptic soothing protecUiin. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 310 ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS ~RaUings —'Forcb CoiuBuu •-^Basement Columni —Clothes Poita AU Kindt of 4e«t)rlew and Electrie Wfdltnr Mocksville Motor Co. iM tcr F- D w lffini, M u a«ar n m » m i ’ t m , tM m m , n. o< EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nonth Oarolina‘—2>avle County Having qualiihed as Bieeoutrix of the estate Of Jiaimes D. House, deceased, late of Dmrie County, this is to notify all pea»ms hav ing claims againjA said estate to pi'esent them to the undensi^ed on or before the 14th day Of July 19S1, or thus notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiv. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to th undrsigned. This the 12th day of July, I960. m xju m Q. HOUSE. B^tecutrlx of the estate of James D. House, deoeased. 7 14 6tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Oai'oUna'—Oa'vie County Haivlng qualified as Executor of the estate of Samuel A.' Koontz, deceased, late of Davie Coimty, this is to notify all pei'sms having claims aigadnst said estate to present them to the uAdensigned on or .before the 9>th day Of July. 1961 or this notice wiOl be pleaded in bar of their recovejiy. All persons indeibted to said estate will please make immiedtete payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of July, 1960. DAVHJ WILSON KOONTZ, Ex ecutor of the estate of .Samuel A. Koontz deceased. 7 14 6tPETER W. KAORlSTON MARTIN Se MARTTN Attorneys EXECtJTRIX NOTICE North Oai’ollna—JDavie County Having quaUfied as Executrix of the estS'te of Jlamiee W. Patterson, deceased late of Davie Coun'tv, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 01' before tile 2lst day of July, 1961, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inunediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of July, 1960. LOUISE! Ml. PATimSON, Bx- eoutrix of the estate of James W. Patterson, daoased. 7 21 6t NOTICE North CaiwHna Davie County WHBRBAIS, t.h e undersigned acting as Truatee, ipi a « ' deed of trust, executed by Ji L. H- Powell and wtfe, 8 ait>a(« Ann Poweti, to Mae K. Oiak, Trustee, and reoouxlied ini Botdt S3, page 133, In the oflloe of the R«gister of Deeds for Davie Ooun, ty. Nbiih Oa«x>lina, fonedosed otM offerad for Mto tlw hm ln after deeorlbedi (md wttereac within ^ Ume aUowed by taw an 8'ivanced bid was filed jrttJi hj Clert of tlw 0 an o|)entaigb«d_tf 12,090.00 virtue at eaM o « S w « the at Superior Ooui« ot Davi» R. P.' sm i^ ’B oOAier; thenice South 89 degs- East 261 ft- to aft Iron pin, R. P. Smith’s corner: theniie South 3 de^s. West 541 ft. to afi iJtft pin, corner ot R. P^ Smith Mid iftoiln Estate; thince 1th the itoe of aaid estate South ’ deM. Sbst 1,320 ft. to on iron Pin, oorritft of said festate and Sofley Esta,te; thence with the line of Sofley Estate North 3 degs. East 673 ft. to an Iron pin, corner o f' said Sofley Bstatfe and Laird land;, thence vdth line of Jesse and PMink Laird’s land Noirth 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence North 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft, to an Irvm Pih; tihence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a stone in edge of fann roEbd; thence ^ th said road Nortti S6 degs. West 114 ft> to an iron pin jn edge or said road; thenoe Nonih 3 '4 ^ - Bast 389 ft. to a!h IrOii jJin, ^|M. Ntiniile POreat’s tmd A. R. l ^ V s COrnlil*; ‘ tJlence with said A. R. Duim^ line N ^ h 89 degs. Wiest 314 ft- to ^ iilg,. . COl^AIMINaNINE AMD .JIIHRBE .. _____ (29,3) AORiiS; more or less. Q^lnnltw at a bid of $7,975.00. The said aale will l^elhain open for ten dayia fOr InOiibaise bids, and is mtefeot to the oonflitnuitlaih by the d erk of Sap^or Couiit. A good fait^ 'deowslt in the amount of 10 % of the bid may be require by the obztiiiii^oihjer. '^hls the 'dth. dlay o f Juy, i960. JtAMiBS M- BROCK, OoiBfihissioner BROOK Se BROCK, ATTORNEYS Midiftksvitta, iDorth Ctuolina7 14 2tn ADMINISTBAmiX NOTICE North OairoUnia. Davie County mivlng quaiUn^ as Admlnistrar trdx of the estate of WIilliam .ry (Davis; deorased, ia<te of : Countv, this is to notify all per- sohis naivint claims agaiiftfit said estate to ipir^nt theth to tha uti'^ dersigned on or before the 9th dw of June, 1061, or ithis notlee will be pleaded in bar of their r^doveiv. 'AU persons indebted to said eatate will please make im mediate iiayment to the under signed. TJhis tho 6th day of June, 1960. M!AUO DAVIS, Administratrix of ifiie edtieto' of William Ifenry Dav& deceaaed. 6 9 OtnBROOK & BIROOK, Attotmey. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North CtooMnia, Davie County . Hawing qtiaHfied as Admit^tra- tor of the esbaite of Nellie S. Col lette. doceaaed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claiims agaiinBt said estate to present them to the un- deralgned on or before tiie 30th day of June, 1961, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to said estaite will pleaae make im* mediate payment to the tuider- signed.This the 20th day of June, 1960 CHQJMIER E. OOLLErTTE, lOS KedlgeDoclIc Ave., Winston . Salem, N. C., AdnHniabrator oS i&ie estate of NeUle S. OoUette, deceased._________________ 6 30 6t« e x e c u t r i x NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Ha.vto« qualified as Exeoutrix of «ha estate of SaWe ’BaUev wy- att, da«e«sed, late of Davie Ooun- ty, this is to notify aU pca«onr ha'wing olalma agnJ^ said eirtati to presbnt «hem to the undrsign' ed on or befbre ttte 9tb dw of June. 1961, or this notice ^ be pieaided in bar of their recweiy. AH penKma Indebted to aaid (s> tiha l0t day of June, 1060 WYATT Wn^MMS. Avenue, Wtoatotv ____... of the estate otley Wyaitt, deceased.2 9 0m NOTICE Norttv OtvoUnaDavie OouAty 9Y __________ed on tiw lOtn day of My. 1968,----------------------------- ^ ___ K* neordftd In BdMd____ tom ___by BAMPai/ In OAWW. RUTK DMMBU U>GUPOK. tKm m . w d raeordi KILL TPEM Vowsell wUh ARAB U-DO-rr TBRMITB CONTROL., S tm t* proUetloo* Get FREE foidtr at yoor btttttar Ytrd. ThmtmBdi oM fki Caiidell Lumber Cb. MOCKSViLLE, N. C- SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PEfOKTE ilE i-iSWS Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe - driving NASH GLASS . & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main £Tt. Phone 650 SALISBURT, Ni O. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fnlleys. Delta Electric Repair leoi W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1311; Nite ME 6-189t ISERHOK QIALITY Fisk to Bootm* b u ffa * B od 0 « A sk 7 o n r w e b it w e ^ aad eofttraolwv* ItE H O ai PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960 t No Creek < {Mil'S. MUdi'ed Robertson^ and ' son, Tonunle Lw, spent Wednes- i day In Winston - Salem, tlie I guests of Mms. Ann Benson and iMrs. Bill He«e. ( Mrs. Geneva Btomes of Wood- leaf and iM^s. liacy Yailxn'ough of Dawenport, Fla., visited Mre. Do ra Oai’ter MkMidoy. The ithi-ee of ithem ai'tewJed lUie funeral of Mlrs. 13ella iSnlder at ChurOh- '.land IMlondlay. j. Terrle Taylor spent Thursday jnlgiht with her aunt, MB’s. MUdi-ed |Robentison. 1 IM!r. and M'S. BiineSt Cbrtcr at- H tended a fainiUy reunion Sunday "heW at the home of Mis. Geneva Bames in Woodleaif. Mrs. IJfeititle Tucker of Elba- viUe was a i-ecenlt dinner guest of her torother, R,. L. Robei'tson', and fflindly. Mi\ Bad Mi«. Kelly Waller were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Ml'S. J. W. Jones. Mir. and Mi«. Clyde TIaylor and ■farally were guests of Mr. Tay lor’s feithei', Osoar Taylor, Sun- ry at Cana. Doug Haii'gt\‘lt, Ela'lne Swiith, and SMrley Salmon of MocksvUle Mitchell MteOuire of Thomasvllle spent 6und^ in ithe (Blue Bldge Momitains. Jootta Smith was a recent nner goieat of Jane and Doi-o- Seaiford. M l'S. K. O. Minrai' Of Winston- was a guest of her mother, Wre. Sallie Men'eU, one day last veek. \^^l0 thei'e, they visited VUis. O. H. Haa’tley, near Jei-usa- em. . Mr. and Mi'S. P. M. Johnson and va*. and Ml'S- Honiei' Bm'nes spent t few daiys last week at MIyitle Beach, S. C. Miss Martha Kiser was a dln- gues:t (Sunday of Miss Jane ith. Tom ^e Lee Bobei-tscm apent one night last week with Odell and Johni PeiTell at Reedy pre^. HAPPY HILL The Rev. Wailter Spears of JVlnston - Salem filled the pul- jpit at Poa'k Baptist Chm-ch Sun- ^ y imominig In the elbsence of the plastor, the Rev. A. M. Kiser. lOonnaitzer Baiptlst Church held a baniWsilng' iSundlaon a^tei'nooi^ at DutcJiman Ci-eek. iM!r. and Mi's. Gene Wyabt and family visited Mi-s. Rea Wyatt ^nday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster vis- Jted Mrs. Aiinie Dwire Sunday'. Mr. and Mi's. VU'gie Wyatt are vacajttoning in Florida. H. L. Koonltz was a dinner guest at Mrs. Wlade Leonard and son, Hai'vey Sunday. Mi-s. Leon- ai'd’s guests in the a'ftemoon were and Mr. Tayttor Koontz and fhdldii'en and Mr. and Mi's. Claude JVilUams. Mr. and' Mrs. Jasrfn' Clonte ited Bobby Bmltoni Sunday. He patlenit at City Hospital, Vlnston-'Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. Nick Long and daugititer, GwendoQyn, and Miss ffeU' lilvengood vacationed at Car' dlina Beach the past week end. Rubb er Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. y ou RCharge Account WELCOMED! SEESam Murphy TRADING ASGABLE’S 1S7 Salbbury St., Mocbsville Tueiidiiy thru Sunday AUNTIE MAME A rompins:. soiiiiiiiticated comedy with free-wheel ing liilarity- ANOIEWOOD t m n m t CIcmiHont, N.C. Highvtoy r.i5 P.M. A4ni»ion, H iO, fJ.00.S1 »0 Rcterirotioni Coll RO 6'6473 Fulton Mh'. and Mre. Boyd Pack and clUldi'en) and Mi', and Mi's. Homer Bames and childi^ of Fork spent last week at Kure Beaeh. Mi's. Lesiter Young joined them for a couple of diays last of the week. Mrs. Nelson Bidden and chil dren and Ml'S. Shuefoi'd Smith of Reeds visited Miis. J, B. Lanier Tuesday. Mr. and Mi's. Foy Bailey and son, Don, spent a few days laet week at the beaoh. Ml', and (Mrs. Roy Sain vtelted Mr. and <Mi's. John Stewart and Ml'S. Fannie Stewart at Linwood, last Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Nelson Young and sow, Tim, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Snider of near Reeds Siui' day ailtemoon. Ml', and Mre. A. T. Ti-exlei' of Cooleeinee vlsli^ed Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Cope Sunday. Ml', and Ml'S. Boyd Pack and children and Mr. and Mi's. Nel son Young and son, Tim, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Rev. and Mi's. Alvin Latham and baby of Elbavllle and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of (Reedy Creek visited Ml', and Mi's. Boyd Pack Sundlay evening. John Lanier ds aible to be out again.FUNERALS Dewey F. lUCar^hall, 62 Funeral sei'vlces for Dewey Fiunklin Marshall, 62, of White Plains, were held Monday aifter- noon at .the Moody Funeml Home Chapel, Ml'. Marshall was the father of Bill Marslhall of Farmington'. He died Satui'dlay at 'the Northern Surry Hospital wihere he had been a patient since Jime 26. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Ml', and Mrs. Clarence Jones Saturday night. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS IMIr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and family were supper guests of Mr. and !^'s. Homer Pott« Thuradiay. Mr. and Mi's. Nomnan Smith and son, Dwayne, Mrs. Roland Hanellne and Kay Potes are spending this week in Waa'eham, Mass., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and family. A group fi'om this comhiundity attended a flSh fi'y Satui'day night a/t Ihe Ball Pai'k. Cai'olyn Staai', Judy Ellis and Jane Jones are spending this week at 4-H Camp In Swannanoa. Mrs, Floyd Frye spent Tues day In Winston . Salem, the guest of Ml', and Mrs. Hai'vey Phillips. Ml', end Mrs. G. A. Bai'ney and family and Miis Bill. Shoaif and daughter. Bento, sprat Thui’s- day in the mountains. Ml'S, Bill iShoaf and daughter, Beni'ta, and Mrs. J. W. Jones shopped in Sallsbui'y Fiiday. Ml', and Mrs. Frank Williams and family of Indiana are visiting Ml', and 'Ml'S. Lawi'ence Williams and family. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liANGSTON Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD Mr. and Mi's. John MdDaniel, Sr., of Winston . Salem were guest of their son, the Rev. John H. MoDaniel, and family on Sun day. July 3. Mr. and Mi's Fred Dayvault and son, 'Steve, of Kannapolis, visit ed Ml'S. Laura Boyd one day re cently. Ml'S. Marie Tutterow of Greens boro spent a few days here I'e' cently the guest of Mrs. J. B. Tut- terow and other relatives. Ml'S. S. -H. Chaffin and son, Gai'y, spent July 3 in- Cheraw, S. C., wltih T. Odus OhaHln and family. Miss Bonnie Chafiiii who spent a week itlhei'e with her bro ther and Tamily, accomlpanied them home. She sent back the ring . • , without the diamond!” One thing that will not prove fickle is the consistent quality of our drues and prescripions. We pride ourselves on fresh ingredients and the exact compounding of prescriptions. M L D R U E Ifte 6& tu /ee^ (/ o m C h c t m a n d ^ . y u w u v w u v i,v^ v sv vsvu % % v u w rtW tfW A V b w y W iV ^ w w v SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —MuiTlers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tunc Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St. v w v rtw .»^ fvy% vb v.v.» Phone ME 4*2485 A Bat>Uzini? was held at the Yadkin River at 2:30 on Sunday, July 17. Rev. A. C. Cheshli'e bap tised live people. Oottage prayer meeting will be held this week at the home of Margie and Elmer Hendiix on Satui'day night at 7;30. Ml'S. Matile Hendrix entered Davie County Hospital last week for ta'eatment and x-rays. A singing Is ibelng held this week each n'lght at Yadkin Valley Chuix^ .led by Donald Hlnshaw of Boonvllle. Ml', and Ml'S. R. G. Smith left on Wednesday mioi'nlng, July 13, to visit tJieli' son, Eai'l, J. Smith, and family in Lakehurst, N. J. W. M. U. at Yadkin Vfelley will be held-at. the church on Monday- evening, July 25th, due to the singing Oils week. Ml' .and Mi-s. P. E. Wllliai'd and children, Ronda and Mark, spent last week at Myitle Beach. Mondell Ellis left on Sunday moraing alcmg with Billy Ellis of Mr, and Mrs. J- W. White, wei'e recent guest of Mh's. T. C. Higgins at RMiftown. Paiinlngton, for Colorado Springs, Colo. They will atitend the Boy Scout camp tliere. Jonlce Douthlt. Virgtnla Wright and Roy Wl-lght are attending 4-H camp this week ewannanoo. Nonoy Jo Langston spent last week in Raleigfh with her causln, Samh Langston. 'While there she attended a day camp. Sandra Smith, spent Frld night with Mrs. Joyce MyeW' Dr, R. F- Kemp In many cases of auto accidents, there oocnr strains af* fectlng the back, neck and allied areas of the body* Chlro> IiTactic care 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 minimiim of dis comfort. If you have been in an auto accident, have a chiropraotie examination, it may save you much suffering.- REMEMBER, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for chiropractic care on ihe same basis as any other treatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Pubiio Interest byDR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksviUe, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Sei^ce FOR THE BESTQuality Recapping Available PAY US A VISIT All Sizes Recapped from 5.90 x 13 through 11.00 x 20 Plenty Bargains In New Tires Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, TadkinvUIe Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbnry Hy - MocksviUe, N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 REFRIGERATOR LETTING YOU DOWN? OLD RANGE OUTDATED? YOU’RE NOT IN TROUDLE — YOU'RE IN LUCK— IT’S TIME FORFRIGIDAIRE WEEK S a t u r d a y « l u l y 1 6 t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y J u l y 2 3 trade W Save-^7 Days of All-'Out Bonus Trade-In Allowan€e5 WE REALLY NEED YOUR PRESENT OPERATING APPLIANCES BUYERS ARE WAITING-YOUR PRESENT APPLIANCES WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE FRIGIDAIRE ^EEK PRICE SUPER 30 INCH F m m & A m m ELECTRIC RANGE Frigidaire Week Price And your present elect. range if it is 10 years old or less, a i popular brand and in A-1 operating condltioa I t As low as $1.99 per week NO DOWN PAYMENT Deluxe 11 tu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE 6 1 l b . F r e e z e r P o r c e la in H y d r a to r S e t D e f r o s t and your present refrigerator, if it is 10 years old or less, a popular brand and in A-1 operating condition As low as $1.99 per week NO DOWN PAYMENT > FKI6IDAIRE QUICKUBE ICE TRAYS 99c en. F R IG ID A IR E fOOD FREEZER 363 LBS. CAPACITY 149“ aiid yoar present freezer or refrigerator/ if it it 10 years old or lnt( a popular brond and in A-1 operating condition Ac low as $1.99 per weeic NO DOWN PAYMENT THIS BIG-2 DOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. Frigidaire Week Price 259" As low at $2.89 per week NO DOW N PAYMENT and your present refrigerator, if it is 10 y$flr&-old ’ or lest, a popular brand and in A-1 operating condition Separate Insulated 88 Lb. Freezer Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator Total Capacity 12.51 eu. ft. New Magnetic Door Seal Janies Tise, Rt 4, Mocksville, Won the Zenith TV Given away Saturday, July 16th. S A V E O N 1 9 6 0 F R I G I D A I R E A U T O M A T I C W A S H E R S A N D D R Y E R S - A N N U A L C L E A R A N C E S A L E N O W G O IN G O N - Y O U C L E A N U P A S W E C LE A N O U T W E 'R E M A K IN G R O O M F O R 1 9 61 M O D E L S .W H IC H .W IL L A R R IV E S O O N I FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury Street JUNKER BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C.S DAVI COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, A U G U ST 1 1 ------------- • ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 18 Masonic Picnic Committee Assignments Announced R. B. Sanford; JrvNamed As General Chairman R. B. Sanifoi’d, Jr., has been named g:eaiei-al chaliman of tftie 80fch annual Masonic Picnic. The annual event will be held this year on Tliauisday, Aur. 11. The appointment of Mr. San ford was announced by Harold C. Master of lihe Mocksville H o n lc Lodge No. 134. Ma-. Young will serve as asals;‘«nt chairnian for the famed event. Tthe dhadiimen of the various comknittees are as follows: Program cominiWtee; G e o r g e MSartdn. Obnoesslons Committee: T. L. Junker, George Howland, and Bill Mewell, co-cihaiiTOen. Cashier: S. M. .Call. Finance Ccmmlibtec: Clyde Hen. dl'icks. Oi-ptians Committee: Dr. R. P- Ahdei’son and Lester Mlartin, Jr., co-chWrmen. 'Advealiiittng and Publicity: K. C. Iiibrrls and D. J. Mando. iJinmer and Ta/bles: R. M. Holt- IroUser and John Prank Garwood. cS-dhaia'men. Wii-diiK and Radio: Odell Wag ner. Grounds Ooinmltttcc: H. Majridhiam. IBaslceit CommdCitee: Duke Wlhit- taker and Ray Han-is, co-dhalr- mem. Oate Comimilttee: R. C. Glassy cock, Glenn Hamliner and Gene Emiibh, co-«hffliiTOen, Befa-esiunent Committee: Atlas Smioct and Grant Daniel, Co- dialwnen. R. B. BAINiPORID, Jr. Gteneiial Clhailrman OOlS ListFor Year 1960-61 Faculty menibers of the various sdiools of Davie County for the year IMO-dl were announced this week by Suipt. 'Wlilliaim T. Bird- laisy are as follows: 'I Davie High School •paivid iP. Stllwell, Pi^lncipal. .•'ivti-s. H e le n P. Crenshaw, Ch^arles J. Wells, Mi-s. Patricia H. iiBtU, Mj-5. Ellzalbe:h G. Calhoun, I^ss Claa-a Wall. Mi-s. Joan W. Andrew’s, M ts. Juno M. Hicks. M!i«. d^nenc Bailey Mjusc, Mrs. Gladys B;-,Rosontan. James W. Wiall, Mrs. Irene Stewart Owen. Mrs. Erma # , Mauldin, Mi's. Mlayme B. Jaan- crson, Poyell Borgdon, Bobby R. HolHhouser, James Bari Kiker, MiiBs Prances Peeler, Harold Cal- hbun, Billy E. Peeler,' Bobby Ray Butts, Jack Stewajit Ward, Wal ter Grady Marris. Miss Katherine d. Mullis, Mrs. Hazel T. Wagner, Blight Da^iis Benton, Paul A. Reichle, Jr., Asbury J- Jackson, Ml'S. Betty B. S:ill, Ralph J. Ran. dall. Coolccnicc ^|fa:stal G. Pilm, Principal ^Pb-s. Beulah V- Apperson, Thom as L. Rldcnhour, Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Mrs. Rutih G. Besscnt, MJss Eula E. Reavis, Mrs- Jane M. Watson, Mrs. Martha H. Vog- ler, Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, Mrs Ruby M- Moore, Mj'S. Helen B Evcrlxardt, Mi-s. Lucille H. Burke, Mrs. Yvonne Stewart, Miss Mar- lola Orawnord, Mi-s. Maiy K. Sex- toji. Miss Mary D. Hudgins. Mrs- Agnes S. Xjeaiy, Mrs. Ophelia B. Percbec, Mrs. Louise C. Camp bell, Mrs BcrUia B- Stiltt-cll. Farmitielon A. M, Kiser, Jr., Principal Mrs. Lorraine B. Redden, Mrs- Nell B Day. Janics B York, Miss Vada H. Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn 6. Bogcr. Mj's- Noll H- Lashley. and Mrs. Evelyn S. Howell Mocksville Roy P Marsli, Principal Mrs. Willie W, Bowen. Robert J. Bowi-n. Jr., Mrs- Alice £. Dy son, Montie H. Potter. Mrs Elaine P Brown. Mrs. M;iry Bost Ligon. ^«ss Mabel D. Cliailln. Mrs. Haz el S- JCclly, Mi-s Virginia P. Shwtt. Mj's. FrJiiWc .f, Lou;;. Mi's. M.ibcl H. GrahaJii, Mr.s euira Hood Uur- hsjn, Mrs. June Paj-kiT Bird. Mi's- EJwibeUi J. LfGraJid. Mrs. Das- fi. Vdi'time, Mi~». flcli J. ^^•s, Mrs- Gu.ssic J. WolfT. Mrs. ^R ieruic M. Price, Mrs. Elva A. Tainlinscn. Mrs Susie W. Ran- tfiJi, AlJ’s Ciiiwi- Muoic, Miss Miar.v Blajuiic Browji, A- Ray f4jatoii, Uiiii, AUvu Otm- don and Mrs. Rutfli Arnold. Shady Grove Sidney G. Wallace, Principal Vestal J. Potts. Mi-s. Carolyn A. Jones, Ma-s. Lucille C. Cornazer, Mrs Eugenia R. Crawford, Mrs. Faille C, Vogler, Billie E. Lewis, Mrs. Mary K. H. Barnihardt, Miss Mai-y Ann Baniihardt, Mrs. Julia J. Watkins, Mrs. Alma Anderson Sliermer. Mrs. Ruby J. Markland. Mrs. Miriam S. MSiller. Smith Grove John T Jonss. Pj'inclpal Mrs. Louise Wall, Mi's- Ella Ray Quinn. Mrs. Margaret A. Jones. Mrs. Prances S. ElMs. Mi-s- Bra V. Spaugh. Miss Thelma Shore. ..............WUliam .R. Rayle Miss Katliryni E- Brown. Prin cipal Mrs. Lois Gain Ev-ans, Mi-s. Irene S. Hutcliens, Mi's. Loyce M. Marklln, Mi-s. Katherine M New ton. Davie County TrainiJig School Robert W. Johnson. Pilnclpal RoosOT’clt Greenwood. M r s. Pearlino G. Moi\k, Mrs. Magaline D. Hudson, Mj-s. Lucy Curry Joluison, MU’S. Angeline P. Hall, Mrs. Ulllan B. Roberts. Clyde R. Studevant. Jr.. Tliomas Stone Holman, Mrs. Vallie Scott David son. Mrs. E\’a Dulln Walden. Mii's. Ethel R. Rogers. Mi-s, Fannie L. McCallunt. Miisg Betty Jean At water. iti's- Mildred L. Brooks. Miss Pccola Allison. North Cooicemcc Mrs. M;ary Slade Davis, Princi pal Mrs. Ruby J. Leach, Miss Viola D. Margan. Mrs. Daisy Belle Burke. Lutherans To Hold Vacation Bible School Tlic Vacation Bible Sohool of tlie Lutheran Ohui'ch will be held Monday through Pi'iday, Aug. 1- 5, at thu parsonage in Uie Eaton Dcvclopmoni on liiSliway 601, south of Mocksville. Ti\c school will begin caoli evcnins at 7 p.m. If trans)>oi'ta- tkii is needed j>Jca.sc calj M3S 4 I LNION kdhvici; A union sen-ice will be Jicld on Sunday, July 31. at tlie First Bap tist Chuicli at 8 p.m. The Rev. C. B. Nrwton. jw.stor of tlie First Mi-.hoiii^t Oliuj'ch, will coiidufl Iht' scrvicc. Tlic pubjlo is iiirtin'd l9 atlciiU. Center Fair Set for Sept. 10 The CcmnilUteb lor tne Center Fair and chairmen of the diflei- ent divisions met Monday night, July 25, to make further plans and set a date for t)he fair. Sat urday, SeoJt. 10, was set as the date for tihe fair. Tlie chairmen of the following divisions are: Canned Food: Mrs. Paul Hai-pe Pantry and Datiy Products: Mrs. Ben Powell Antiques: Mli-s. Carl Jones. ICu't-end Potted Flowers: Mrs- Duke Tutterow Dried Arrangements: Mrs. Tom Evans Household Ants: Mrs. Odell Wll. liaims Hobbles for Children: Mi-, and Mtrs. Allle J. Carter Ai^ts (di-awing and paintings): Jimmie Tutitei-ow Crafts: Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwigglns Pets: Carolyn Lajtham ; Field Crops: Paul Harpe and Wlilliam Greene- I Hoiitloulture: Ralph Dwigglns lives‘ook: Glenn Hammer and Clyde Dyson. Bill Seaifordi and Duke Tutterow were appointed to look after the publicity and aJdverblsing the fair. Mrs. Clay Tutterow was appointed to get prizes for the fair. Martin Latham was appointed chairman of the Buildings and Ground ConWnllttee and Leo Wil liams and Carl Shell were appoint ed to take care of .the entertailn- ment. Leo Williams was also ap pointed to secure the judges. Tliere will b^ bai'becue sold all day with 'the 'proceeds going to the Center Volunteer Fire Dept. In ,the evenjMy . ^ .be entei* taiiraent' undej- the arbor after whldh the prizes will be eAVarded to t'he winnei's- The Fair Committee consists of H. W. Tiitterott', Chairman: Pa'ul Forrest, Wade Dyson, Leo Will' lamis, and Carl Shell. Postoffice Exams Examinations for the post office position of substitute pos tal clerk and substitute letter carriers for the postolBces of Mocksville and Cooleesnee have been announced. Salarj' of these positions Is $2.16 per hour. Applicants for these positions should file card form 5000-AB, which may be obtained from the local postolTfce. Applications will be accepted until further notice. Further information concern ing the examinations for these nosi.tlons. fm x. he obtained, from either Uio Mocksvilel or Coolcc- mce postofHces.Shorty York Wins In Races Shorty York of Mock.svillo raced off with the feature event on tlie Mild-season limited spor's- man championship race at tlic Salisbui-y Speedway Friday night. York edged Harold Moore of Mooresvllle for Ithe title trophy and top money on the Jour evcait progi-am. Robert Berricr of Wiallburg fin ished third' and Glenn McGee of Lexington took fourth place. Eight oars started In tlio main event ond a croT>\l of about 300 fails wa' cttied' the racc- Miss Ann Beck of OhurclUajid awai'ded the trophy to York. York won tilie second heat. Reid Moore of Moorcsville was second and Dill Swing of Winston-Salem. thUd. Rcitzcl was fourth and B»b Goodman of Salisbury flnishcd fifth. T'he Cai'olinas Baoins Associa tion. siJonsor of the prograjn. plans to stage races ait the Siiecd* way next Fiiday nlBht. Mr. York also placed Uiird in Uie first heat of the modified gpoK.simn division. 10 laps, in Win.ston • Sali^m. Satui'day night, and scvcnUi in tlic fca'Uic racc, 40 liui>.s, b im I' w n o o i TO STpiweo’ The Bible Scliool scheduled for Uie first week in August at Pork Episcopal Chui'cli of t'he Ascen- .-.imi, been postponed. The date for 4hr t>chaol will i>c an- Two Local Girls Attend National F. H. A. Meet MUSS LYiNDTA JONES m s s K AY RTNTZ Miss Kay Rlntz, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F- Rlntz, Mum- foi^Drive,,. ^ocks>^Ue*fc^a4i.^S? iS K ' diaugh'ter ' 6f Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones. Rt. 1, Advance, atiended tihe 1960 Nat ional Meeting of the Future Homemakers of America held the week of July 11-15, at The Statler Hilton in Wlashlngtion, D. C- Kay and Lyndla, along with 800 teenage delegaltes of this naitlonal high sohool orgianizaitlon for stu dents studying homemaklng, pa:- ticipated in. activities planned to help them develop a better un- dertandling of their responsibil ities as oltizens. Secretai-y of Haalth, Education, and Welfare. Arthur S. Flemimlng. made the keynote address on -the national mee'ttng them© “Home — the Hub of Good Cltizensliip.” A panel of rep(;-esent'aWves from other nat ional youth organiaations pre sented ttoelr views on “Cltizcnsliljj Begins at Home" at the Tuesday general session. Atterwards every FHA deJepate took part in discus-, sinon groups to consider "How FHA Helps Us to Become Better Citizens.” A dramatization, "Papers of Fire,” staged at the Washington Monument grounds by delegates from 8 !3tates gave members as appreciation of tlieii- American heri'flgc. Tours of the city and a Potoniac River boat trip also helped delegates to become better acquainted with Uie capital city's historic sites. A fUial sessions, delegates pro jected creative suggestions for "taking the meeting home” and putting ideas to W’ork in local cliaptcrs and State Associations. Kay and LyndJa are FHA mem bers at the Davie Comity Consol idated High Scihool.Changes Made At Post Office Boy Capljier of MIocksvllle, who l>as scm d the Mocksville post omcc as city carrier since 1848, has been ivassigncd .to Wie po- sltlcn as clerk. Acting Postmaster Worth Hen dricks annomiced that Mr. Cart- ncr would fUI tihe ixisiUon former, ly held by Mils^ Daisy HoUhouser, who retli'td tlie first of tlic year. Mr. Hendricks also onnounec4 Ihc 8j>i>oUiLmcnit of Charli-s Hen- <Jrlrkh ito fill the position a»s cltj' Mmrr. Siiwv 1957 Mr. Hendriqks has been smjsUtuI# city carrier. Veraon WButaker has been nam ed to the position of substitute city carrier. He has served as substitute rural carrier on Mocks- ville, Bt. 2, siiicc 1950. I t rktS w a u v u t w i Davie 4-H’ers Attend State Club Week The following boys and gli-ls ai-e attending North Carolina 4-H Club Week a.# State College to Raleigih, July 25-29: iSheek Boger, Da\ild Jones. Ellis Leagans, Lan'y Stephens, Benny Boger, Shirley Boger, Patsy Dead mon Jane Mando, Jenny Pierce, Jane Redden, Sandra Tuttei-ow, Linda Dull and Gail Koontz. These boys and gij'ls will attend and participate in all kinds of 4-H acbivl'tles with 4-H memlbei-s from all over the s'a'te. Gall Koontz Senior Dress Revue winn er in Davie County, and District blue ribbon winner, will pai-tlcl- pate in the 4-H Di'ess Revue. El 11s Leagans and Shirley Boger, Davis County's Heal'ih King and Queen this year, will represent Davie County in the State 4-H Healtlh Pageant, The Iheme for the week is 'Leam, Live, Seiwe thiough 4-H..’ The prograimi for the week 'willl include classes centered around educational insti-uoMon in record keeping, recreaitlonial and song leadership, calreers for 4-HVns), and personal Imiprovement. m addition to campus activities, the boys and girls will tour points of interest In Raleig>h. Cherry Hill Homecoming The annual homecoming at Cheri-y Hill Lutllieran Church wiU be held tills Sunday, July 31, at the historic cihuroli site. The Rev- Boyce D. Whl'tener, pastor of liie Lutheran Mission, w’lU preach for the morning wor- Sunday school will begin lat 40 .b’clock wlOi wor^ip sei’vlces ait 11 o'clock. Lunch will be sewed on the church 'grounds, followed in the afternoon by special music by the Lutheran MSssiort choir. All are Invilted to attend, accord ing to the announcem^it made here. Ham and Chicken Pie Supper At Farmington There will be a ham and chick en pie supper ait the Farmington School Cafeteria. Saturday night, July 30, from 5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds from the supper will go towards the Farmington Medi cal Center wOiilch is now under construction. Tickets arc on sale in advance, it was announced here- Davie Bond Sales Ambuht To $94,703 Ba'les of Sc-rles E and H Bav- iBfJs Bonds in Davie County for the year anijraittcd to -9S4,T<!3.25. Ttiis is 47.5 per cent of the county’s quota this year according to Knox Johnstone, Volunteer County Chaii'maai. Softball Rc.sults of last week’s play in the Recrca/bion Softball League were as follows: vAndj'’B Pure Oil 6: Princess Fail’. 1 Heffner's defeated Baj‘y’s Tire 6-3 Mocksville Feed Mill defeated Taylor's Slioo 12-4. Heffner's defeated Heritage 4- 3 Taylor’s Slioc dofoatcd Pnnccss Fair 10-8, Heritage defeated Mocksville Feed MUl 0 U> 3. Tlie schedule for the remainder of the league is as follows: July 28: 7 p.m. Andy’s Pui-c Oil cs Taylor's Shoe: 8:15: Princess Fair vs Bal y’s Tire. Au#. 2: 7 pm .: Heffner’s vs Princess Fair: 8;15: Baity's Tire vs Heritage. Al<B. 3: 7 p.m.: Mocksville Feed Mill vs Andy’s Pure Oil: 8:15: Taylor’s Slioe vs Heffner’s. Aug- 4: i p.m.: Princess Fair vs MoalcwlUc Feed ^01l: 8:15: An dy's Pure Oil vs Heritaigc Aug. 8: 7 pjii.: MoaWsviUo Feed JkUU V8 Paaty’s Tire: 8:15: Baity’s Tire vs Taylor’s Sioe Aug. 10: 7 p.m.: Heffner’s vs Andy's Pure Oil- All teaius will bs in the play- oll>. Tlie playoffs will begin Tgch^ay Auf. 18 au4 ruu strawW Man Is Sentenced; Wife Is Dismissed! Someone once observed that it is "ahvays tflie m*an who pays." And 'hat's exactly how a man found it this week In Davie Comi ty Court. ---------------------------- In the court session, last week How'ard Southard and his wife, Dorothy Mae Southard w e re found guilty of public drunken ness and ordered to pay court cost. The story involving them in this predicament went something like taiis: They were a.t a wild party on Sunday night, July 17. At .this affair a woman picked up a chali- and hit the Southard woman. Notliing would do Mrs. Southai'd but that she come to Mocksville around imldnlglit and swear out a warrant against this woman. However, she w'as so drunk thait she herself was awested W'hen she aippeai'ed at the sheriff’s office on the charge of public di-unkenne£s Her husband was picked up on the s'reoit on the same Oliarge. With them was a small baby a'bout 18 months old, WMch was taken by the Welfare Dcpantanent and placed in a home. The Soutliai’ds, residents of Ire. dell County, found it impossible to raise the money for court costs. Tuesday there were broght back before Judge Sanfoi-d who dismissed \(he charges against the woman because of Uie yomig "baby, but sentenced the man to 60 days.Amateur Art Exhibit Planned Tliere will be an amateur ai^ exhibit held in the Davie County Public librai'y Nov. 21 througih Dec. 3. This exhibition is open io^eny rod en t’ of Oa-vle County who is at leaist 15 yeans of age. The entries must be two dimen sional original paintings or draw ings. The over-all size of the paint ing including the matt diould not e.'ccede '40” x 40”. All water colors or di'awlngs must be, ma'tite'd. Oil paintings do not have to be framed. All entries should be in tlie libraay by Nov. 16, I960. Each person is limited to two entries. For fiirthtr .information con tact the Davie County Public Ll- bary. Rotary Hears Reports Of Committee Chairmen Reports on tlic International Service Lane of Rotary were made by the various committee chair men at Ihe regular meeting, Tues day. ..................................... Chester Blackwelder, Chairman .of ths, Ipterna.tiom^ Lane, presid ed and caii^’ oil trie' vi&io’^^^^ .rJ-iajianru. fos-j-cpisris. _Jlio.se jx-. porting were as follows: Peter Hairston. International contacts: Joe Patner. Internation al S udent Projects; International Information, Clay McCluskey: Ro tary Poundaition, Harry Murray. HcniT Blair was Inducted in the club as a new member. E. M. Avett had charge of the induction ceremonies. President George Rowland pre sided. Special guests included: Bob Hinshaw of Winston - Sftlem and Gaither Sanford, Jr., of Mocksville. Mixed Tenn of Superior Court to Convene Monday RotarjTXiovernor To Be Here Tuesday Walter C. OdeU, Sr. lihe Disbiict Rotai-y Govemor w'ill pay his official visit to the Mocksville Rotai'y Club, Tues- diay- Walter C. Odell, Sr., Governor of Rotai'y District 769. will meet with George Rowland. President of the Mocksville Rotai-y Club and the officers and coiim^lttee chalr- iiven at 10 o'clock ’Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Odell will be the featured speaker at the regular mee ing of the Rotary Club at noon. Mr. Odell is a past president of the Kannaipolis Rotai'y Club, being the second prlsldent of this club. He was one the leadeirs In the oi’gjanlzatlon of the Kannap olis Rotary. Club having worked in conjunotiloiv .with China Grove RobaryrC9i4>' Kan napolis Clu^'into, being in 1943. He has served his club thi-ough the various committees a n d (Continned on Page 5) Sheets Reunioin Set For Sunday, August 7 th The fU-st Shee‘s reunion will be held Smiday, Aug. 7, ait the Jiine Sheets homeplace, located 7 miles west of Salisbui-y on Hy. 70, tu:-n right on t)he Kepley road for Ti mile. Relatives and friends of the lafc Georee W- Sheets and Susan Wyatt Sheets are cordially in vited to attend. Bring a ptonlc lunch and ccme early and stay late. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p-m. wlith a iM'ogram following. Miss Mary Kiser To Take Special Course In Pastoral Care ■ '•■ArirsS-'W^rF K«er,'-uaug'?it’.er"C/f Bpy. A. M. Kiser, pa.'itor of Pork Baptist Church on Route 3 is taking a special eight w'ceks’ coui-se at the Soliooi of Pastoral Care at Bap'ist Hospital at Win ston-Salem. She is a member of a class of 20 which is scheduled to complete its work on Sept. 9. Mliss Klsor is Directoi- of Bap- tlBt Student Activities at Woman's College at Greensboro and is a graduate of Mei-edlth College and the Sohool of Missions.and Social work at Louisville where she re ceived her degi-ee of Master in Re ligious Education.Boys Placed Qn Probation For Temporary Boat Larceny Seven boys were put on proba-ircncc M. Smith. Mr- Smith testi- tion in Davie County Orijninal fled that this boat had been kc)it Court on Tuesday for the tem- locked at the Wildlife Access on IwraiT lai’ceny of a boat. | the Yadkin River near Coolcemce. Judge R. B. Sanford. Jr.. sen-j He said tliat he had experienced tcnccd tlic seven young men to | several instances of someone two months, suspended for two breaking the lock and taking his years upon payment of cost and following the terms imiMSfd by tlic probation officer. Judge San, ford also liiiposed a special con dition Uiait none of tlic defend- 34its loiter on the Ptrcc‘s of Moc-k.'-viUc or any oUicr town of the state. Thnst' w'u'rno'd aiiiJ I’laccrl on protutlou includi'd': Harold Pa rid LaiuiUig. Jjnic« Aaron Hellard. Richard Paul Car boat. On July 30 h, he spotted the sevai boys mentioned above using the boat and made trein re- turn It to the si:e where It was supposed to be. Only cne of the defendants, n-jffliaj-d Paul C^ti'Or, took llic st4nd. He said Uiat he and Aar on HcUard M.W Uie boat on the morning of July SOtli and that >t was not Jockcd w r tied dowji. He said that afternoon h3 and Hon^-F.-Donald-Bliililps To Be Presiding Judge The mixed term of Davie County Superior Count will con vene ihei’e next Mbnday wlCih (flie Hon. F. 'Donald FlhUllps of Rock ingham as the presiding Jurist iSoUcltor J. Allle Hayes of Noi’t/h Wdlkesboro will prosecute the cnimlnal docktt. Clerk of Coui’t, S. H. Cliaffin has listed the following cases for trial: Criminal (Howard Mack Bm’ton, no oper ator’s license, improper i-eglstm- tion plaites, transporting, posses sion, and; no inurance. Glenn Snydei-. albandonment; and non-U3>i»rt. Albert Frankldn. Funderbm-k, driving after revocation' and driv ing on wrong side of highway. Jack Hei'man 'Wlhibakeir, siJeed- ing and operating car Intoxioated, George K, Payne, gambling, Rayford Delmei-e Holcomb', public dinmkenness and disoi'der- ly. Henry Austin, Jr., asault on fe male. Boyd Coffee, worthless clicck Billy Edwurd Staraes, reckless driving, reckless di’lvdng and mianslauglhter. Janies Oliapni'an, escaipe. Edward Bay HoUeman *break- ing and en'teilne. John Henry Foster, Jr., reck less di'lvlng. Doi-othy Bovender Lawson, ■ reckless dn'iving. Clarence Sylvester Daniels, drivinfe after revooatlon. an^ 4ss-i . fictleious drivers licenM,, f^ r'B if^ o n , est^pe. ' Edgar Demiis Ijames, ope,ratlng car intoxlca;led. R. D. Pettyford, assault with deadly w'eapon with Intent to kill. W. C. Hairston, bm-glary. Ohai-les Andei-son, Jr., forftf^ry. 'L. B. Haanllton, reckless di-lv- Ing. Sam Wesley Simpson, aiding and abetitng no operator’s li cense. Sam W. Simpson, larceny af ter ti-uat. ' CMI Docket Dena Long Cline vs James Woodrow Cline Edith M. Shousc vs R- G. Sliouse, Jr. James Shennan Osborne, Jr., vs Mary Mlartdn Osborne Jolm H. Nicholson, Jr., vs Lula M. Cody Nicholson Honter Lee Leonard, Jr., vs Bet'y Lou Leonard. Betty iflu Smltai Vann vs Denis Reginald Vann. D. Brogdon ■SBhsr' •s: -caTCijr t t tscorge K. ■ Carter Betty K. Evans vs Jlmanie Odell Evans Norma P. Baugess vs Cliarles I. Baugcss Mary Llnglc vs Ray Lee Lingle, Jr. Tuesday Docket Dennis Carroll List bnf ’Thirza H. List vs James E- Bearss. Robert C. 'Wilds vs Glenn E. Payne. C. C. T. Equipment Co- vs the Hertz Corporation. Ivey’s Inc., J. B. Ivey and Co. and Frank Louis Foster- Davie Contractoi's, Inc., vs the Hertz Corp., Ivey’s Inc,, J. B. Iv- c.y's and Co. and I^ank Louis FoKer. Divight Anderson bnf Vem An derson vs William Howard Harris, Universal C. I. T. Credit Coil), vs Nelson Osborne, et ux. Wednesday Docket William W. Beaford vs Nation wide Mutual Insurance Co. MJargarct C. Woodson vs Arrow Extcimlnatoi's, Inc. 8ta e cs Cedi Johnson, 1951 Ford Autojnobile and J. R. Harris and W. E. Alexander, Bondfmen. Pauline O. Stroud et vlr vs Mildred G. Johnson ct al. I Archie C. Wilds vs Glenn E. Pa >110, Nermau C. diallin vs B. H. i JohUKon. Bicky Scamon vs IJarreU Jolu)- uLliau Sweet. .1 I !er. B:bby Lee Baugess. Bicdiard the six orher boys took a motor; Rogers. Walter Eugene Baugcss, jfid lillly .Jack Caudlr. The seven wcov found cuilly of « ixuif M oo§i»¥ to l a v and ‘'borrowed” the boat for use while .iwiiiuninj ord ridiiis about. He Slid Wvat lu* rotumcd it when to by Uf- UuuUi. Advcrliscmeot ; Hi.\ i)iA.noNn sur, sr.9o . . iosTt;ii'i> WATCH su or, I MockmUe. n. V. PAGE TWO DAVtE <)OTfNW *mHlPRtSl4«1ief»MS TtttJllSOAY, .Ttl.¥ 28, 1900 Pavie Court trhe i«jrulnr session of Davie County Criminal Cmii'.t was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr., presided. A tiy. B, C. Bicck prosewiVd the docket, Cnsei? Uls- IJO.sptl of were n.s follows: Pred Holman, public djunkc^i- ne.-is, eontiiuicd. Worth Alexander Snipes, nlxin- donment and non . support, nol pros with le.wc. Prosecutlns wit- ncs.s taxed with cost. Troy Lester Smiley, operat/ing car in>tO)^lcatcd, $120 including cost, Harold Gene TrlveCte, following toa closely, $25 including cost. S. N. Uish, dilving after revo cation (second offense), conbin- ued. 'Willie Moultry, public drunk enness, 30 diays. Robert li. Galloway, epeecUng, $30 including cost. Roy Adam Whltakor, speeding, $26 including cost. Jesse Page Yarboro, operabing car intoxicated, conOinued, Harold David Lanning, James Aaron Hellard, Ridhai'd Paul Carter, Bobiby Lee Baugess, Rdch- ard Rogers, Wlalter Eugene Bau gess, Billy Jack Oaudle, all charg ed with tempomry larceny. Sen tenced to two moniths, suspended for two years and all of the de fendants placed on probation. Paul Frederick lieatherman, in adequate support, 12 months on road, suspended ifor two years on condition pay wife $100 a month, pay cost and not molest wife in any way. Oharles Anderson, forgery. Waived prelimlnaiy hearing. Bound over ito Superior Court. Bond set at $1,000. Wheatly B ro w n , worthless check, conllilnued. Charlie Pivtnklin Potts, failure to grant iiigtht of way. $10 and cost, Tihomas Howard Penninsrton, reckless di'ivlng .continued. Lestea- Leroy Cranfill, speeding, $30 Includilng cost. Davie Edwin Wilson, speeding, $30 Including cost. Ray Lee MoNew, speeding,. $25 including ©ost- Sirnerelle Buddy Miller, speed ing, $25 including cost. /Howard Southard, public drunk enness, 30 days. Dorothy Mae Sothard, public 'drunkenness, dismissed. Glenn Taylor, public dn-unken- . nfess and disorderly, 30 days on road. BridO'Elect Is Honored At Shower Miss Plorcftta College, bride- clect, was honored at a bJ’Wat shcwer, given by Mrs. M. O. Pope, Ml.'s Jo Pc'pe, Mrs. Nelda Brown, and Mrs. K. R. Pape nit llhe Cana Cuiitmimity Buildin« <m friday iiliflit, July 22 C.imp.'j we-r« played and prizes non by Mrs, Cecil Leng»ns and Mrs. Evpreitt Etchison. Rofrealltmen'ts of cake squares, mints nuts and punch were sei'V- cd to approximately 30 guests. Miss Colleifcto received many gifts from those attending. Jack Koontz Is To Be Honored by Publication Advance Mr* and Mrs. Dan Taite of Asheviille are spending a few days with Ml'S, Plorence Leonard. Mi-s. C. E, Crawfoi’d and dawh. ter, Lynda, 'have returned home after comiipletinig a 8 weeks course of summer school at ASTC in Boone. M!r. and Mi-s. Bill Zimmeiunan and daughter, Adrian, drove to Camip Swannanoa Saiturday morn ing for their daughter, Janie, who has been ttiere in camp for tiie past week. They all remained In Asheville for the week end. Mr. and Mi’s. Tonuny Shelton of Parmingiton w e r e Simday guests of Mrs. Shelton’s parents, Mr, and Mi-s. Gray Hartman. Mr, and Mi’s. Clarence Poster and daughter, Texle Marie, ac companied by Mr. and Mi-s. J- H. ... Jordan of. ^opdl.eaif,.were, S ^ dlmfer'guests of ^elr niece, Mi-s. Don Yonltz, and Mi‘. Yonte, In Winston-Salem. The District Superintendent, Dr. John Carper, was guest speak er at the Methodist Crui'ch Sun day at the 11 o’clock service. The First Quav'terly Conference fol lowed immediately for the Ad vance and Mocks Church chai'ge. Oliarles Oi-awifoM returned home Thursday after spending several days with his aunt at Lake James. Mr. and Mi-s. J- M. Smith had as their guests last week Mrs. Smith’s niece, Sandi’a Williamson of Bennettsvllle, S. C. Th»U' guests Sunday wei'e Mi-- and Mrs. Eugene 'W^llUamson and son. MUss Blanche Poster visited her uncle, Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, Thui-sday. Mi-. Bailey is a paitlent In the Rowan Memoi'lal Hospital In Salisbury. He underwent foot swgery last Wednesday. Mir, and Mi's. Grover Phelps spent a few days last week In the mountains. Mil', and Mrs. M. L. Mullls are spending this week at Henderson ville. Mrs, hem Nall of Denton, and Mrs. Paul Nail of Le*in«ton. were guests of Miss Laura 6 hutt and Mrs. Uzzle Byerly Sunday after* noon. Ml', and Mh-s. W. P, Loiw of WUwton • Salem visited Mi'- and Mrs. Boixce Sheet® and J S. Coi- natzer Sunday, Mrs. A. B. Vc«ler was Sunday guest of her brother. Albert Oor- nalaer and Mrs. Carnataer of Wln- eton-^lein. Mi«. Ara TtVieH at WinsU>n> 8»l«tn visltiMl Mrs. Minnie Swaon find Miss Rebecca TaMieti &ind«y. Elbaville Mr. and Mi's- OharMe Cozart and children of MocksvlUe, Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Bui'ton and chil dren of Mocks church and Prank Burton of Winston - Salem, wore Sunday guists of Mr. and Mi's. W. C. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. David Essex and so nof MocksvlUe visited Mrs, C. J. Essex Sunday. Ml'S. Noah Robertson is con fined to her home because of ill ness. Miss Mitel Dunn was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoge. Ml', and Mrs. Bob Hege of Win ston-Salem and Ml'S. White of Boonvllle were supper guests of the Heges Wednesday. Mr, and Mi-s. Charles Gai'wood of Advance were Saiturday supper guesiB of Mr. and Mr. ‘Pete Mlark- land. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hendi'ix and chUdi'en oP Redland were Sunday visitors of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mrs. C- W. Hall spent Sunday in Kernersvllle with her children. The Rev, and Mrs Alvin Lath am and child are visiting rela tives in Ohio this week. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Haiibman and dhlldi'en and Mr. and Mrs. Bill 'Hartman and children of Winston - Sadem, and Mr and Mrs. Hai-vey Hantman and son, and George Hartman of Redland, were guests of Mrs. Clara Hart man Sunday- New Principal Named For Smith Grove By JIGGS POWERS (Sports Editor, The Whiltevill News Reporter) DE3LbO-^ohn Thm'sttort Jones, Acrtie-Oelco Hlgih Scfliool’s popu lar young spoi'ts coaoh, (has re signed to become a principal in the Davie County School system Pj'lnclpal I. A, Worbman of Acme - Delco Sdhool, said today that Jones had resigned to accept a position as prlncipail of Smith Grove Elemienibary Sohiool near MocksvlUe. Jones gave as hi si'eason for leaving Acme . Deloo. where he has had consldei'aible success, a desii'e to enter the administra'tive field in education. The prlncipal- shlp of tihe Smith, Grove School will be a promotion, as weU as a steip toward further advancement as an eduoatoi'. Smith Grove is located 7 miles frcm MooksviUe and 17 miles from Winston . Salem and is an eight teacher school. It gmdu- ates attend Ihlgih school at Davie County Consolidated Hlgti School located approximately one mile from Mocksville. , „ .PRVlft ..O o a c ^ .. ssstm . superlnitent Is W. T. ®iii-d, has a well planned elementary basket ball pi-ogvmt, wibh 7’tih and 8tr gradei's participating. Jones will coach the Smli'h Grove tooys team as well as aOt as principal. His team will play in a nearly new gym coniibi'uoted at the school. In going to Davie County, he joins another former Aome-Delco coach, A. M. Kiser, Jr„ who is prinolpal at Pai'ming'ton Elemen tary, whioh is located about seven miles from Smith Grove. Jones w>m also teach an 8tih gi^ade class ait h'is school. Mi«, Jones, the former Carolyn Abematihy of Swepsonville, who has been teaohilng a 7th grade class at Acime- Delco, h»s also re signed and will teach in the Da vie system; a 7bh grade class at Advance Elemenita«7 School. They secured housing in Mocks ville over the w'eek end and will move in time to begin work aiouiid the middle of Augiiat. Jones i^ans to attend summer school «nid complete work on his nwst«i''B degree. He already has one Bununer of oi«(ilt toward this at Appalaohian Staite Teacher’s College in Boone. Though his AcmerDelco Trojan grlddere have never won a oham- pionahlip, nei:iher 'has a Jones- coached 'pigskin crew ever had a losing season sinoe he began his coaohiing oai«er here ilhortly aftor receiving his d w ee froni Elon College in 1956. The Trojan grid- dei^ under his direction have t, rceord of 14 wins, 10 losses and A tie in seMons; oonfervnce mmlts of 13-7-t for the tliree ye#». OQw man vho is going to Davi« Couaty from ActarDeloo if JACK HOONTZ Jack Koonitz, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Moonitz of Movksville, Ri. 1. has been advised lihat hJs name will be published In the "Dean’s List oX Outstanding Grad uates of 1960.” Tftls is the tai’gest naitlcnai di rectory of honor studeni'.s in the U. S. It coiibnins the names of graduates who havo attained an outstanding sOholastlc record or have demons rated qualities of leadership In other phases of scliool work. 361111® taclud'ed in this publica tion aSords naibional recognition and provides a valuable recom- mendaldon when seeking employ ment. Ml'. Koontz was Infoi-med that he could use theii' name as reference at any time and that they would forward a certifica tion of this award bo any employ er designated. Also provided is an educablonal research service which oflfei's information about any American Urtiversity or Col lege scholarships, admission re- quirements. tulition ,etc. Jack Koontz graduated fi-om the Cool Springs High Sohool this year. Outstandlnig in many phases of school acblvlties, he re ceived the citizenship awai'd; the Depalb Agricultuml AccompUsh- ment Awoi'd; and was selected to I'Epi-esent the Cooi Springs High School at bhe Bus Driver’s Rodeo. He was on the JIPA seed idenitlfl- oation and daU-y judging teams, and had a leading I’ole in the senior play. He plans to continue his educa tion this fall. Old Annual Picnic To Be Held July 30 Tlie “Old Annual Picnic” will ■bt held at the Cedar Creek Bap tist Chu'i'ch, one mile west of Parmington. on Salairday, July 30. There will be refreshments of oil kinds, barbecue and baseball. B. J. Eaton is Ohairman, Hubert West Is secretai-y.Recreation PET SHOW There will be a pot show on Piid'ay moi-ning as part of the recrea'.ion pi-ogram at Rich Park. Ohilden im y enter their pats for judging in vaa-ious categories. . The judging will take place ait 10 a.m. CaloTisdlVms DCTS PLAYGROUND The Davie County Training School playga'ound moved into its sixth week wifth lairge crowds of all ages on hand. !Many of bhe ohildi'en met muc(h competition lin the special events and tournaments. The champions are as follows; Elton Poote is still the ping pong champ; Toni Ijames stood up to everyone In box hock ey; Bi'uce Fi'ost and Eugene Mai'ch were tihe best at tether ball; Cecil Clement retained' his carj’on crown: Kenny Allison could not find anyone to stand up to him in h oi«e^ es; Natih DuUns basketball team is making a fine showing In tihe league; and, Robert Haii’ston ratained his cro quet orown. Track and field events were also held last week. The winners were as follows; Gibert Allison. Eugene March, and Walter Ta bor. the 100 yard dasli; Toni Ijames. William Carter, and Billy Tgbor. the hop i«ce; Water Ta bor. Kenny Allison, Elton Foote, and Tom Hall, broad jump; and, William Crews, Pete Hall, and James t^ll, oli'cllng the bases. The LibUe League played last Satui’dO'y night under the ligh.ts. Bruce Froat thrilled a lai'ge crowd by pitching a no-Wtter for the Dodgers- He also hit two home runs. Next week wU) be the last week of operation for the playgrotmd lor the summer. Davte 4->H Members Retttrn Prom C&mp eixty-scven 4-H Club members frcm D«.viife County returned Sai* Uiday, July 23, frofti 4-H Cnm( SwAimftnon. where they enjoyed 0 week’s encnunpniont* wltlx 8*alm County. W'hlle thctc they pnrtlcitHijtod in clasi»&s of Iwhdicralt, rccrea*- tlcn, swimining, nature study, and various o^hcr eduontlonnl studies- 0(!hei* aotlvities Included flag raising, evonir.j? wa'ch. sports — such as soiltball, horse shoes, c-tc., and group competition. The week’s acblvities were cli maxed witih a banquet that rec ognized many accempllshments and leader."! of the week. Extcnricn Agents and Counse lors were; Mrs. Ekunor W, Gato- aid. Clay Price, Natalie Smith, Roverta Ellis, Ann Htndrix, and Eugene Dyson. 4-'H Cljb inemtbers a ten^lng w'ere; Kathy Beck, Karen Beri- ler. Sylvia Boger, Linda Buigess. Virginia Oartner, Nancy Creason, Linda Ouster, Sandra Lee Cus- i:er. Vickie DaivJs, Eu'.iice Kay Denton. Janice Ann Douthlt, I IViljrlens Dull, Judy Lee Ellis, Kay Freeman, Billie Gabai^. ! Bennie Gatoard, Linda Harris, 'Marsha Harris, Martha Hoyle, | Jane Jones, Dessle Johnson', Pa't I Lakey, Sylvia Mlchalove, Ann .Miller, Carol Money, Linda Nail, Wanda Pariish, Sue Peoples, Jane Redden, Bay Redden, ElizabeKh Scx'on, Ohri.'stlne Smith, Rosalee Smith, Carolyn Starr, Dianne Steele, Aim Stewant, Janlne Vog- ler, Audrey Wagner. Ann Ward; Also, Jan Wfflrd, Rebecca WHl- son. Dare (Wlixfrey, Virginia Wright, Shirley Wood, Jftne Zim merman, Tontmy Beck, Jimmy Boger, Mickey Oartner, Bobby Dwiggins. Carl Dwigglns. Richard Green, KEllt'h Haimrlcik, Eugsne Hunter. Henry Johnson. Eddie Leagans. Eddie Merrell, Lindsey Meiiell, Robert Redden, Eai-l Smith, Johnny Sparks, Lawrence Stepthens, Larry Tutterow. Ronny j Vogler. Hem-y Walker. Roy Wright Junior York and Bob Zimmer man-Social Security In Davie County Ministers have the choice of whether- or not they wish to be included in the social secm-ity program. Those who ohoose this ooverage must file a waiver cer tificate, Foim 2031, with the Di- reotor of Internal Revenue. If a waiver cei’tlfi'cate is not filed within the time limit specified by law, it cannot be filed at all. In this case, (the pea-son’s earnings frtjm the ministry can never be counted jtowiard sorl’.al security benefits. If the minister never had a social security oa'rd. he should file an aplplltoatlon for a social se curity account number with his local social secui'ity office. A minister is a self - employed individual, and the salary he re ceives from his church is consid ered as sett'f employment income. Tlids income is subject to social security tax and a Schedule “C” must be filed wilth his regular In- oome tax retm-n. He should In clude the foHowing on Schedule “C:” chui'oh salai-y, fees from weddings, funerals, christenings, writings, etc.. the rental value of the parsonage, value of mea'ls if furnished toy chui'oh .and honor aria. Expenses generally cotine9? ed with bhe ministry are cost of vestments, ti'ansportation. dopsvr- clatlon and operational costs of car, book expenses and enitertain- Whal Every Veterort Should Kntm Recently eiMMted law wltt pvo* vide additional eempeBsatlon tut veterans who rated ® pel*- oeftt or more for service coim cci^ ablUUes and have four or iaote chlldwn, Mt, W. J. VWlteaft Aild Uils tttorniinff. fiefore utaettttenit of '.he loiw, a vcteraii Miited l>eir cent Of more was glveii aiddltlohol compensation for a m'oxlmum of three eJiildren. The new rule pro vides for all children of the vet eran rated 50 per cent dl.«abled or more from service connected disabilities. In addition to children, the service connect^ veteran rate 50 per cent or more may be paid ad- diMonal coittpensatlon for a wife and dependent pai-ents, according to Ml-. Wilson. The addttiianal amount of convpeneation for de pendents can be paid, ior boUh peacetime or wartime service, but is limited to veterans with s^ lce conntoted disaibiliities and railng of 50 per cent or more. For further Infomia'tion and assisitance .contact Mr. Wilson. Davie Coimity Ve^ei’ams Service Officer located ait Lynn Haven Nursing Home, cr Mr. Robert P. Cui'i-ence. District Officer. N, C. Vctei'ans Ccmlmisslon. 202 Frye Builcliing. Hickory, N. C. Cpl. Arnold D. Bowtes Aboard Northhampton Marine Lance Cpl. Arnold D. Bowles, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl T. Bowles of 42 Davie St., Cool eemee, is serving aiboard Jhe tac tical ccmmiand ship USS North ampton in the Atlantic. Flagship for thfe Comimandcr, U S. Second Fleet and Striking Fleet A antic, the Norci'.ampton is particiipalting 4n iHhe annual mld- sh'tfiman summ^ii- tra'ining pro. gram and is scheduled to return to its 'home part at Norfolk, Va July 38. Cooper Edwards Dies In Columbia, S. C. Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney left Wed'- ntsd'ay fcr ColumiKa to attend the funeral of Mi's. MsNelll’s brother in law, Cocper Edwards, who died suddenly on Tuesday. He was mariiied to *;ihe former Kathryn Meroney 6.' Mocksville.Colored News Rev. T. F. Holman To Speak At Bethany Church, Sunday ^ The Rev. T. P. Holman will preadh Sunday, July 31. at 3 p.m. flt Beitlhiany Metthodli.| Chui’ctt Dinner will toe served...on...the grounds, sponsored by Mi-s. Susie Wiharton. ’Tlie Rev. Havel Mack is pastoi- of the churdh. ment expenses- FUNERALS Mlag Rula ThDmitson, 60 The lune.ral of Miss tiltai 1Ve« ThompBon, 60, of Sallsbuvy \VM coRduetM Mk 4 t>.m. Monday, July SA, at St. AmU’3 O n ifA at dalbitourjt tvy ttfv- Ji, tf. htanih. waa m OiiMthut BUI Cemctetiy. Mtss at 2 tum., Friday at Bi-oughton Hospital in Burke County. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SiAliE; Used Quaker circu lator. Qoo das now. Also wood- elec rli ccmiblnatfon fetove iMa- jesblc). J. W. PUdher, Jr., Rt. 2, Phone KI 3-3157. 2 28 2tp SAlikSBmT, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 30 A l t » N ,%ENAVMILLEK.>iwanam iiiatt. am tms SUNDAY,. .MONDAY, TUESDAY, J^.-W ^NE-SDAY, JULY 31, AUGUST 1. 2. 3 'T o B v T yler TttUHSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 4 & 5 COMAHCMC S T A T I O N >CINDiM$^ ’ oiN.b(i gt«duate of WWit«vlll« High School, where he i4ayed footba)) and bsskettaU; >«e«iive(i Ms A8 decree in hea.th and phjvioal ed- ueatidp ait sion College ifi IMS- AdMlrof ttllNMAN Custoih MoiTel PL19J133 W{de tmgle 19* portflblo T V witli paweilful l7.0Q0>v.olt etclied circuit chassis.opdc filter. Top*fronl tuning cdntrol^. Alnico fi speaker, hicteawav antenna. CiHted ATtC Tor nictiire Htability. Ulirn>^Iim. Hghlweighl metal with Iurgiigfr*ty))e handle. Chok'e of Cocoa BroH'n, Yellow or Green.S199.95 A d m i r a l THE COPeUANO MOOCLTa4K1l2 MoiU-m ultra'snni Tiiblb Nfodvl. New ‘J T iMe turo . . . ttimtl 2S:i «q. in. vJewiijR area I Oinvunitint Irani iroln. 'J’buf i*onirol. IJRhted rhannel IndioiittT. Kirliwl i-innril ligurd,... r»-y«Hr wriiton Wiuranly.! Pmvcrful i/outnl ctiiiMi». Power Lraitftformer. Cliarroal, Miihoi;<my and Hlond«> Oak finiiihcB on luutiil. Model TZltKllO — Charcoal Finish on Metal Mixlel T2UK111'— Bronie Finish on I^etal Model T2l|K112 — Mahogany Orained Finish on HetAl NoSal T2i|X113----Blonde Oak OroinM Finish on Metal. S289.95 A d m i r a l THE A V O N D A L E M O oeucasM z SlUn modem Conaole in Walnut. Mahogany and Blonde Oak finishes on Hardboajrd. New Magna-Beam 21’ pic* twe tube.. ■ giant 262 sq. in. viewing area! Powerful built>in antenna. Tinted optic filter. Top (iront controls, 20,000 volt cbaaais. Power transformer. Medtl C22M1 —Natural Welnut OraiMd Finiih on Hsrdbptrd Modal C32M 2—.Mebpgwiy Orslixd Finlih on Hsrdbosrd Model C22M 3->Blend« Osk Orsined Finiih on Hvdboord DAVIE FURNITURE GO. On The Square Mocksville* , 28, iseo MVTS: c o v m ^ ISNTERPHISF^RliCORS P A iC ^ t Wlss Doi'Orl<liy Onltihcr Mlorala I Is vdsiilnig: her aunt,' Mrs. J. D- 'MMiTay, and husbftwd in Moi'e- head Olty. She expects to return home around Aug. 1’ Miss Jewel Cooley, wiho hM iheld a position as oipeititor ait ‘Mayfair Beauty Shop fo nUie pust iyew, ds leaving on Aug. 1 for .Winsten - Salem where she has ‘accepted a 'position at DeRoso jBeftUty Shop. R^pla'Qing. Miss ; Cooley hero will be Mi-s. Bny- ' moBd MteClaimwde. j Attending the 'annual Barapleg- Ic 'picnic Sund<ay held at Tangle- wood Park wei'e: B. C. Smith, who was elected treasurer of the Assocltutlon: Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Pe^ Leary and daugihter, Pam ela; and Peter Hairston an>d son, George. iN^r. and Mrs. Bloha'rd B. Mc- Comb einid! itflu'ee dhdldren of ^■em ington, N. J., spent last week ^TOi-e with Mi-s. McOomb’s, moth er, Mrs. D. C. Howard and other relaiWyes. 'Wepk end guests at Mr. and Mj's. Knox Johnstone were their dauiffhter, Mi-s. Bernai-d Crowell, Mr. Gi'ow«ll and chdldi-en, Knox and Elizabeth: and MlSs Paitilcia Hall, all of Itenjdersonvllle. Miss Hall Is fixan Hendei'sonvllle and Miami. Florldla. Mr. and Mii's. Grady N. Wal'd spent the pas* week end to Blow ing Bock. Hhey will spend Tues day In Oharlobte were Mi‘. Ward will alttend a Pure Odl meetln*. Ik&s. James Deetea' and two chJl^-^' of Ohp'lpttesvlllei Va., ai*e vlsiiting Mrs. 'Deeitei'’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mii-s. lU-ed 'Poster, on Maple Ave, • • Dr. Henry S. Anderson aiu’lved Friday ftrom Augusta,, Ga., to spend a week with ihls family who l^ve bem here for a. week. “Kiey are the guests of hei’ t»i“ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M^kham and hJs paxenfes, My. apd Mrs. C. S. Anderson. !Mi's. li. M. BJui'fees lellt Davie County Hosp^lal Monda.y after surgery. She is recupei^ating at the homei. of. her diaugfhter, •etcfher Click, and husband on ilkedboro St. Mi’, and Mrs. J. S. Green and sonq, Tony and Mike, spent last wee)c alt Carolina Beach, Vaoat- iontog wi'ttti them until TBiurs- dity were Mir. and Ma-s. Glenn Hammer. Mr- and Mlrs. Cecil La key and children aroived on Thursday to sa>end the remainder of Dhe week. Mr .and! Mrs.. /Vtlas Smoot alt- tenided a houseiwiaMnlng for Mrs. Nell Taylor Sunday afternoon In. Asheboio. Mr, and Ma's. Mac Evei'ette and fion. Joe, are spendinig the week a|> ll/heir summea* home ait Ores cent Beach, S. C. Pyt. Balipih p. Giiaves, Jr.. who Is stotloned at Poit Gordon, Ga., spent ithe week end at Ihome iWAth his parenits, Mr. and Mrs. Gmves drove (him back to oaimp Sunday. AiTiviing V/ednesday iFrem Mt. Ulte, to visit thalr grp# Miss Willie MuiW wei'e; Ad# « Sherrill, Oaa-yle Sherrill, Henei- ... Itta Shea’ulll and Maygai-eit Sloop^. MUSS AdeMde Sanford, who is attending summer school in Win- ston-Salem, spent the week end hei’e with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. I<. G. Sanford. Miss San ford will retau-n honje Prldfty to pend the remainder of the^ u e n d I ^Kunmei', P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Wed., Thurs., FrI. July 27-29 •VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET' Starring Jerry Lewis, Added comedy and color cartoon. Saturday, July 30 “T-BIRD GANG” Btarrlnc Ed Nelson. Hot rod iMsUon all the way. Added com edy and 2 color cartoon*. Monday & Tues., Aug. 1-2 Lana Turner and Sanda Dec ‘‘Imitation of Life” In Color. News. Brought Back by spcclal r«aue«t. Mr. and Mi’s. ttcn. Clark and childi'en of Chai-lobte spent tile week end here, the guests of her parents. Dr. and: Ma-s. W. M. Long. Miss Guthrie Lemmond aiuilv- ed last Tlhursdiay from Mattihews to visit her aunt, Mrs. Jolm Dui‘- hom and Mi’. Dui'ham. Coming for the week end wei-e Mi-s. Dur ham’s sister, l^s. Pars Lemmond and husband ■ also of Matthews. Their dlnnei- guests last Thurs day evening included Mrs. Edd Hood,. Miss Lucille Hood and Ml'S. W. H. White of Charlotte; and Miss Laura l^ood of Laport, La. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Knox of SaMisbury wej'e gu,elsts of MS's- Curtis Price last Thursday. Miss Nancy DuHam and Miss Mai'y Catherine Shields of High Poinlt arrived Tuesday to visit Miss Durham’s father John Dur ham and wife. While here they Vv^ll attend “Horn In The West” at Boone. Mr. and Mi-s. J. E. Moores and dfluglhtoi's, Bo))in and Linda, of Houston, Texas, fjpent a few days here last week, the guests of Mrs. Moores’ grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Two Bridal Parties Fete Miss Graham Mlfis Alin Graham, biWe-eleot of Sunday, July 31, was compll* monted at two parties last week. On Thursd'ay «ntprnoon, July 21, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., enter tolJif*d nt her homo on Pnt'k Ave. at a .tea for Miss CStfwham. Upon ariiivnl the quests wore greeted on the paitio by Mrs. Vie Andrews and directed to the re* CElvUng line by M|i'S. Ralph Gam- brol. The recdvlnig line was com posed of the hostess, the honoree, and Mrs. T. C. Gmham, mother of the brido-elect, anti Mrs. Roy H. Southern, mothei' of the groom eleot. Ml'S. Bob M. Poster dli’octed the guests to the dining iioom where Mrs. Bob Honeycutt served punch and Ml'S. Hem'y Shaw Anderson sei'vcd cake squai-es. Also assist* ing in ei-viing were Mrs. Leo Co zant, ‘Mrs. Jack Cornilher, and Deba and Elizabeth Ann Brown, daughters of the hostess. The tea table was ceintered with an armngemeinit of white gladioli, ■fever-few, and maignolia leaves in a silver and ci'yatal conlainoi- with silver candlesbi^kB used on each side of the centeiplece. Refreshments served consisted of lime punch, decorated oake squares, minits, and nuts. Mrs. C. S. An.'derscmj received in the den of ithe home. OBher flowei' arrangemente in the home consisted of an arrange ment of white hydrangea, gypso- philla and mafiinolla leaves in an unusual container of white china Brown, and her aunts. Misses depicting Ithe vase (held by a hand, , . M ias CONSTAiNOE BBRNIOE ATWOOD Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atwood of Route 2, Mocksvllle, an nounce the engfl'gement of their daugihter, Constance Bemice, to Don Albent McManus, son of Mi-, and Mis. Jackson Ray (MdManus of Norfolk, Va. Miss Aitwoodl Is a gi«iduate oE MoOksville Jffigti School and Weaver Airline Personnel School, Kansas Oliy. Mp. She is a teletype opewtor for Oapltol Airlines dn Norfolk, Va. iMr. McManus attended Grandy High School, Noiifolk, Va., and Is a pati'olman foi- the city of Norfolk. The wedding is set foi' October. Kathi-yne and Clayton Brown. Mlrs. Cui'tis iPi'ice spent the past week end In Ellenboro with Mrs. T. W. Smaiit and Mr. Smart. IMiss Katihi-yne Brewn^ spent frem last Wednesday until Sun day in Lumlbeitton, the guests of her sisters, 'Mns Piiank McMillan and Ml'S. Perry Ashe and Mr. McMillan. Week end guests of Mn'. and Mrs. Gene 3. Bowman at tJheir summer home, at . Blowiing Bock were Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Mur phy and sons, Gene and Tommy, of Roanoke, Va. ’ Mil', and (M^-s. E. C Monis re- tui'ned home on July 19. from Chicago, in., where they vacat ioned for ten days. Mr. and Mi'S. Jack Basford and son, John: andi Di'. and Mi's. R. P. Kemlp and son, Greg, spent last Thursday thi«ugh Sunday at Caii'olinft Braich. ''' afiss 'damilla;' J&rties of Ashie- boro spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Ma-s. C. B. Jaimes. IMrs. W. P. Nail and Ernest Murphy eipent last week in Alex- andi'la, Via., the guests of Mlrs. Nail’s son. Bill Nall, and Mrs. Nail. Ml', and Mrs- Lowell Stanbei'i'y and son, Kaith, ofi Tomipa, Fla., spent last week hpre, pueSts Qf.M^s. SBanberry’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Partin and family. They also visEed Mr. Barfcln’s niece. Ml'. Rldhard Oartw and family in aheffield. Batih Mi', and Mrs; Stanberi'y are teachers in Taimpa City SQhools. !Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Partiin and son, (Mark, spent a recent week in Bailbauiivllle, Ky., the . guests of Mr. Partin’s sister, Mrs. C. B. Jones and' tSamlly. The David Jdnes family of JiaicksonviUe, Fla., joined tbeni ifcl'iei'e, Mr. Jones is Mr. Pai'tin’s nephew. Dr. and Mi's. Marshall Sanford and pon, Marshall Clenneint, Jr.............. Atonday ’ JSJHI?* Font iLauldendale, PTa., aiPtm' a visit here with Dr. Sanifoi'd.’s fa ther, R. B. Sanford, and his bro- the*', Rufus, Jr. Hugh Lai'eW Is vaicaitianing this week at Mytitle Beaich, S. C. Prank Larew wiho has been in California the past two months on a business trip, will onrive home by plane Wednesdiay to spend a few days wll^ his moth er, Ml'S. J. J. Uaow. Mlrs. C. N. Chrisrtilifiin returneid home recently from Fayetteville where She vialited her son, Lt. Col. John A. Yates and Mrs. Yates for a week. IMi'. and Mrs. George Evans and childiren. Billy. Steve and Jean; Lester Ooaart and Uari'y and Norman Smith spent a few days last week at MIyrtle Beach. The Evans family spent the week end in Asheville ithe guests of Mi', and Mi«. Lee Cain. Mr. and Mi's. Sreek BoWden, Jr., and children, I4nda and Jeff, spent the week end in Chaipel Hill the guest of Dr. and !Mrs. Frank Daniel. AiTlving Mlonday from Relds> ville (o vlatt Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOOKSVILLE FLORIST m SAU8BIWT BTBCBT MM Owner UOOKSVItLe, N. 0. In ithe IMng ixjom of the home flame colored gladioli were used. Good-lbyes were said to- Mi's. Andi'ews. On Saturdaiy evening, July 23, Miss Graham was again enter tained at Cleveland, N. C„ her formei' home. When her cousins, Mrs. Joe Bradford, Miss June Mayhew, and Mi-s. Bruce Owens joined hoapiltallty at the Bi^ad- ford home. The home was decorated for the occasion with flowers caai'y ing out a green and White motif. Lime punch, nuts, mints, and cocoanut balls were served to 30 guests, Wiho inteludeid from ^Mocks- vllle in addition to 'the honoree, Mrs. Roy Sothem, Mrs. T. C. Giwham, and Mrs. Jack Coriiiiher. MUss G it^im ’s gift frem tlie hostesses was a brass lamp and she was also presented a corsa<ge of pink flowers. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford' Are Complimented . Dr. and ^ rs. Marshall C. Ban- foiid) of iPqi’t ^^udierdfde, Pla-, house guests of Dr. Sanifoi'd’s f»' ther, R. B. Sanford, were compli mented with a picnic supper Fri day, Hiosrtess was Dr. Sanford’s aimt. Miss Saraih Gaither. The suppei' was served In Miss Gaith er’s »arden on North M'alni St. Guests included: <ftie honorees, B. B. 'Sanfoi'd, Rufus B. Sanford, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Ml', and Ml'S- L. G. 'Sanford and children, GiaDther Sanford and Miss Adelaide Sanlfoi'd; and Mllss Caroline Sanfoid. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MIoiitis entertained the same gi\nip at Tanglewood Piark. They attended' ffiie play “Auntie Marne.” Sunday dinner at the home at B. B. Sanford of Churoh St. cli maxed the famiily activities for Mr. Sanford’s guests. Covers were family. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Oliver Who have I'ecently re turned to tthe States fwm the Belgian Congo; and Mi«. Oliver’s mother. Mlrs. A. D. Montgomery, of Gi'emvllle. Approximialtely 35 V. P. W. membei-s and theii* families en joyed a picnic supper Saturday nigiht at Rich Pai'k., ^ Mi«. Ben Boyles' <!is spending this w e^ at Myrtle Beaidh, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Petter and son of San Pedro, Oaltf., viS' ited Mr. and Mrs. Robeit aml'tlh on Hemlock St. recently and rel atives in Winston-Salem. Ml', and' Mrs. George Smith of Homestead, Fla., visited his bro ther, Robert Smlith, and family and oBher relatives here and in the county last week. Ml', and Mrs. Clwles B- Mc Coy and children, Jimmy, Tommy, Barry and Peggy, will move here next week fKmi Phlladelplhia. Pa. The McOoys have purtduised one of Ithe new Sofley homes on Park Avenue. Mr. MoOoy is manager of the new Mbsland Duraleait>her CO. plant. Miss Caroline (Tut) Sanford retwtied home last Wednesday fram Camp Rouciihewn on James near tforganton where she had spenit Vhe post montl), Mr. and Mlrs. A. R. Pow and children. Oene, Ricky, Charles, and Miary Jane, retwaed tanH* Mondfty eventaf from AfUtwtea, Va., where they visited M ». nipe’f parents Mr. end Mrs, O. W. W«>er. We«k end «ueet of MUss Jo Pfljw w»t ScliMt fihMr of BoMctir Couple Is Married In Church Ceremony Miss Lois Mae Whitaker was married to Felix Howaid Will lams at 6 p.m. Saturday at llhe Dullns Methodist Ohui'ch. The Rev.' Dwight MasMbm'n officiated. MJrs. Fred Smith, pianist, pre' sented a prograim of wedding music. The bi'ide Is ■the daughter of Mr. anid Mi’s. R. A. Whitaker of MooksvUle, Rt. 3. She graduated from Mocksvllle High School and has been employed by Hanes Ho- slei'y Mills Oo. at Wlinston-Salem'. Ml'. WllUaims Is the son of Mre. Cora WlMlaims and the late Mr. Willlaims of MocksviUe, Bit. 4. He is a graduate of Davie County Consolidalted Hilgih SOhOol and served In (the U. S. Army. He is now self empkQred alt the H. and W. Esso Senvlce in OhEU'lotte. ■*IWfei"*upae entfe^t*'the chui'oh togeither. The bride wore a bal lerina lengtih diiess of lace over tafteita with a sabrina neckline trimmed' with sequl^. Her finger tip veil of 'illusion was caughit to a. head di'ess of la'ce and seed pearls. She caiTied- a White prayer book topped with a w<hite orchid. Following the ceiiamiony a re ception was held in the fellow ship hall of the dhmxAi. After a wedding trip the couple will Uve at Charlotte. Family Reunion Is Held Near Advance The family of the late J. W. and Bessie Hilton and Mary Sheek Beauchamp met ^ the old home place neai' Advance, Sunday, iM a fanHlly I'eunlon. This home- plaee is now the home of the oldest daugihter, Mr. and-Mrs. Boy L. Oornaitzer, Si*., and son, Jeri'y. Tkcs^faj3£?<!ent fo r ttotmiiirgifinK includsd: Mr. and Mrs. C. Mi- Comaitzer and dauighiters; Mrs. Madeline Sty- ers; Mi', and Mrs. Boy Lee Coinr atzer, Jr., and daughtei': Mi', and Mrs. Wjilllam Brown and family; Ola Milton; Louise Edmonds and Charles Hutdhens, al lof Winston. Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beau champ; Mr. and Mi«. William ^^Hdhamp and 4a'ughter of Clemimons; iMIr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamip and son of Coolee- mee; Mr. and Mrs. Keirmlt Beaur chamip and children' of Lexingiton; Mir. and Mi's. Alex Tut&er of Modksville. Randy Hendricks Has Birthday Randy Hendi^iaks, son of lOr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, was feted on bis sixth birthday occas ion on We<toesdary, July 20, when his mother entertained at their home on Forest Lane< Those attending the pairty in- chided: Phillip Oartner. Mllkie Orooe, Mlatfc Hmdrioks, David Poplin, Ka^tftxy and Tamra Hen> dricks of M)ocik8viUe, and Buss, Chris, and MUdhael Spry, of Cooleemee. Games were played by the small fuest alter which the hos tess scj^v«iii ice crwin, otdce, and puno<tt Pavprs were presented to eMh'ctidd. |In tdidiiiion to the oUldren the plai^ tiMw »tten(Nnv v«re HendiiokSi Billie Jeon Harmon of Mo^sville and Mrs. Ot»dy Jr., of Cooleemee. Itm rT flu iD v iiT iis Double Ring Ceremony Unites Winston Couple Miss Janet DeBtte Crotits be came the bride of Boyd Gray Pi-u- itt at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of the Rev. Wade Hutchens, who performed the ceremony. Only members of the immedi ate families and a few close friends attended the double ring ceremony. The bi'ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Crotts of 602 Ai'cadla Avenue, Winston- Salem. She was graduated' from Griffith Hlgih School and is em ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Pi'uitt Is the son of Mi', and Mrs. Sherman Vestal Pruitt of Yadklnvllle. Route 3. He is a gi-aduate of Courtney High School ill Yadkin County, and is also em ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. The bride wore a white ' eih- broidei'ed itafT^ba dress foi* the ceremony, and carried a wW'te Bible and baby white orchids. After a wedding trip the couple will live with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Glenn Morrow Feted At Party Mh's. Glenn Mbrrow of Kileen, Texas, wias feted with a Coca- Cola pai’ty Saturday momlnig. Hocstess was her sister in law, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., at her home on Wilkesboi-o St. Assorted sandwiches, paoity cookies and iced cokes were served by the hostess to: the honoree, Ml'S. Donald {Blngiham of Clem^ mons; and Mesdaimes Sam' Lath am, Leo Cozart, S. W. Brewn, Jr., Bill Daniel, Chai'les W. Woodi'uff, Wayne Eaton Victor Andi'ews, Bob M- FosteVr Betty Boles and Andrew Lagle. The guests were all classmates Higrt- School *WSU Hospitil News Patlenis admitted at Davie County Hosp'lfbal during the per iod from July 18 to 26 included: W. A. Dunn, Jr., Lexington Polly Laitham, Rt. 1 Lois Loo'kiabill, Mfliple Ave> Betty Yoi4c, Route 5 Judy Marie Colloite, Sali^ury St. Bonnie 'Peoples. Bit. 5 Ml'S. Ola'ra Revels, Rt. 6 James David Boggs, Bt. 5 Joe Thomas Carter, Rt. 2. George LlppaM Jones, Bt. 3 Mlni^e Overcash, Rt. 1 Jasper Ray Clontz, Rt. 3 Cyntihia Richie, Bit. 2, Advance Jacob L. Powell, Bit. 3, Lexing ton Vickie Dianne Spry, Rt. 4 Bruce Mitchell Pratt, Bt. 5 Bebecca Kay Seats, Rt- 2 Mlldi'ed Webb, Rt. 4 Burlle Dean Wyadt, Rt. 3 Essie Kei'ley. Rt. 4 Edgar Sain, Rlt. 3 Wllliaan E. Foster, Cooleemee Rosa Selii, Rt. 3 Olaudla LucUle Willtams, Rt. 2, Advance John Henry Nall, Cooleemee Nannie Jeon Dyson, Bt. 1 John Wlllliam Thomas, Rt. 1, Advance Beatrice Gainey, Bt. 4 Billy Gene Holder, Cooleemee Walter Lee Wall Edith Pa'initer, Rt 1, Cleveland Elsie Parrish Dai'rell Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Clarence McDaniel, Cooleemee TeiTy Eugene Lash Judson E. Page, Cooleemee Jo Ann Rflbeits, Cooleemee Patients discfhairged during the same period Included: Emma Mc Daniel, Cornelius Boone, Essie Kerley, Attle Kurfees, Emmia White, Laum Donaldson, Lan-y Bcger, Oharloitte Smith, Emmia Wagner, Rachel Oartner, Ola Mae Boger, Shh'ley Rea.vls, Margaret Shore, Thomas P. Dwigglns, Gar land Munday, BiUle Perebee, Ote- lia Tui'nei', Garry McDaniel, Blch. ard Van Eaton, Claia Belle Shep herd; W. A. Durai, Jr., Polly La tham, Betty York, Judy Collette, Bonnie Peoples, James D. BOggs, Joe Thomas Carter, George Lipp- ard Jones, Jaspei' Clontz, Cyn thia 'Biohle, Jacob L. Powell, Vi<dtle Spry, Bi-uce Bi'att, Rebec ca Seats, Mildred Welch, Burlae Wyiaitt, John H e n r y Nail, and Jeanne Roberts. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were her brother, G. W. Sheek ,of WinstojvSalan; Mrs. Hari'y Petro of Mantinsville, Ind.; and her sister, Mi«. Clift Threlkeld of Geenwood. Bid. Mrs. Petro was enroute to Washington to visit relatives. Smith Family Has Reunion Tile ai.i'mlly of the late Mr. and Mil'S, Oharlie E. Smith of Clem mons, had a reunion recently at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Grady Riddlo. ■ice ctcnm and cake were served to 49 members of the family at tending. Morrow F.amily Given Supper Ml', and Mrs. Slieek Bowden, Jr., entertained \Vitli a steak sup- ,per gntui'diay ntgibt at Jein'ar Ranch, homring Sgb. and Mrs. Glenn Mon'ow a n d children, Marty and Dawn, of Kileen, Tex as. ■Attending the .affair were: the Morrow family; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowden and dausihiter, Jane, of Charlotte: Mjr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, the host, hostess, and Linda and Jeff iBowden. BtRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyaitt, Bt. 3, a daughter, July 22. Mir- and Mi's. Leroy Dyson, R*. 1, a son, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oalvln Rob. erts, 38 Duke St., Cooleemee, a son, July 23. Bom at Hlckoi>y Hospital to: Mr. end Mrs. Bill McClaum'ock, fom cr reslden'ts of Mocksville, a daugtiter, Emily Kelly, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Safley Have Family Dinner ■Mr. and Mrs. R. L. S«.fley en* tcrtalncd with a family dinner Sundiy at fhelr home on North Main St. Covers wore laid for: Wie host, ho.ite.s-s. Mil', and Mre. John Pew* bee nnd sons, Fletcher otid John Frai^, of Smith Grove MS', and Mrs. C.irl Safley nnd children, Lee and Winnie of Rt. 2; ond Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley and twin sons, Greg and Jeff. Local Artist Sells Pointings ■Steplien Pope sold a number of his painting at tlie “Island Showing” held on Ocra'ooke Island over the 4till of July week end. Ml'. Pope spent the past five weeks on Ocimooke Islland re* turning to Mocksville last Tues day. He is mie son of Mr. and Mi'S. O. K. Pope of Wllkesboro St. He plans to enter R. P. I, in Rlchimiond, Va., in the fall and will study art there. Mr. and Mrs. Douthit Are Breakfast Hosts Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Douthit were hosts at a breakfast Friday inoi'nl'.ig at their home on Rt, 1, Advance. Covers were laid for: tihe host, rostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tliad Dou thit and childi'en, Jane, Thad, Jr., Joyce and Becky, of Saint Franols, Kansas; Linda Douthit and Mrs. Jennie Douthit. Miss Jo Cooley is happy to announceMrs. Jo McClamrock has joined the staff of operators at Mayfair Beauty Shop Mrs. McClamrock comes from DeRose Hair Designers in Winston-Salem where she has been a hair designer for the past three years. Mrs. McClamrock invites her friends to call her for an appointment at ME 4-2022. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York Jo McClamrock Margaret Hendricks, Operators enjoyed chaittlng about bygone school days. Bridge Luncheon Honors Mrs. Nichols Ml'S. Joe Spi'y and Mrs. O. K. Pope Joined hoi)i'tallity in honor ing Mrs. Jim Nldhols at a brldse luncheon given on' Wednesday af ternoon', July 20, at the home of the former on North Main St. As guests arrived they were seat ed at card tables in ttie home. The luncheon repast consisted of fried chicken, tomatoes stuffed with Slaw, gi'eeo beans and com. stuffed celery, pickles, olives, ham biscuits, convealed fruit salad, iced tea, and date nut cake topp« ed with wlhinped cream. Folltowiny the luncheon were fom' tables of bridge and one table oif rook in play. At the tally of scores i>riaes were anjrard- ed to Mrs. Roy Blalock for high score in bridge, Mlrs. L. L. Irvin, second, and IMrs. Sheek MWer. the high score in rooli play. The prtses were hostess seta of noip* kins and tea ooH.ters, and person alized Risitob books. The hostesses presented t<he honoree with ft corsage at pink camatioas and her "parting gift” was a silv«r oomipote. nower deoorations for tihe par ty inoludeti arrangamente of gtad* ioili, anapdravons, sweetheart ros> M. and «ypeo|iMia. Mrs. WoiKis. mcMB, and tMr eM d m wm move in (iho late summer to Salistiwy wtwre Mr. NUheto is iar tiw etiato Farm Ineuranee Co. Vw As W w t M WE ARE OUiniN! .YES, WE ARE CLQSaNG OUT OiaWmSRE-STOCK FABRICS AND INFANT’S WEAR DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. PRICES WILL BE MARKED DOWN TO WHOLESALE OR LESS! Here are just 9 few of the bargains you will find:— SOLID BARK CLOTH, for draperies, Reg. 98c.......NOW 69c PRINTED SAIL CLOTH, Reg. 69c............................NOW 49c DRIP DRY COTTONS, Reg, 59c................................NOW 39c DACRON AND COTTON, 45” wide. Reg. 69c.......NOW 49c DRIP DRY BROADCLOTH, Reg. 59c....................NOW 39c RAYON SUITINGS, Fall patterns, 45” was $1.19. ..NOW 79c PAESONA (Rayon & cotton) 45”. Was $1.29.......NOW 98c New Dan River Dri-Don GINGHAM. Reg. 89c.......NOW 69c Spring Knights Robest DRIP DRY, Reg. 98c...........NOW 79c UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC........................ .15c and 20c yd. • Come out and check over these big savings . . . There are lots of dark cottons and fall material, woolens also cut • Store Hours: 12 noon*5 p.m. — Saturday, 9 a.m.>5 p.m. THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 28, 190CI @31®.B. C. MOORE AND SONS SUMMER FROM M OOfte A N D S A V E I A 0 » 6 • CLEARANCE . . . Ladies Summer Dresses Were S5.99.. NOW S3,88 Were 8.99-10.99 Now S6.88 Were 14.99-17.99 now S10.99 Sizes 7-15, 10-20, 150 left. All famous makes. Just right for now and early fall. Alterations free. C L E A R A N C E • FINAL CLEARANCE . . .Ladies Summer Dress SHOES Values to $9.00. Whites — StrawsNOW S3.88 • CLEARANCE . . .LADIES HATS were' $3.99 were $5.99NOW S1.99 NOW S2.99 • CLEARANCE . . .LADIES SWIM SUITS Values to $15.00NOW S6.88 Sale: MEN’S CORD PANTS Were $3.99. Blue, tanNOW S2.99 • FINAL CLEARANCE . . .LADIES SUMMER SANDALS Were $2.99 and $3.99NOW S1.94 One table Small sizeJEWELRYLadies Thongs $1.00 value only2 for 81.00 33c • SALE . . .Men’s short sleeve Sport Shirts were $1.99NOW 2 FOR 83.00 SA LEMen’s short sleeve Sport Shirts were $3.99NOW S2.99 • CLEARANCE . . . Smmner Suits BY CURLEEWere S49.95.. Now S39.95 Were S45.00 . Now S36.00 Were S39.95.. Now S31.95 Were S35.00.. Now S28.00 Over 50 suits to choose from. Sizes 35 to 46. Regulars . . . Long. All New Stock. Alter ations free. Don’t miss these. It ■• SUMMER SALE LADIES WINTER COATS Every style . . . every fabric. Now in higher wholesale ranges. A small deposit reserves your Lay-Away selections. © CASHMilE BLEND LADIES COATS ... 5 top fashion styles. Beige, bamboo, black, blue, green, red. Sizes 6 to 20. S28.00 PEERLESS 100% WOOLItalian Type TWEED COATS • Slash pockets with flaps • Push-up Raglan sleeves • Tempo-Resisto Satin Lining Grey, green, brown. Sizes 6'20S28.00 (D OLD COLONYSkirts, Blouses Ensembles Are here for your back to school selection. — USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — LUXURY 100%100% CASHMERE COATS At tremendous savings . . . satin milium lin ings. Shown in nude, bamboo, black. Also available in blue, red, gray, green, brown, tux edo, and clutch styles. Push up sleeves. Sizes G-16.S59.00 PRKMIUM QUALITYCASHMERE BLEND COATS With genuine ryntli mink collars. Crepe back satin linings. Slash pockets. Bamboo, black, blue. Compare tiiese at $79.95.SS9.00 Early Purchase scoop . .. $25 to $30 values—LADIES COATS —Cashmere Blends — Lustrosas — Alapacas —Tweeds — Five choice styles. Black, will ow, bamboo, blue, nude, green. Tweeds in; Grey, brown, green. S19.00 • ANNUAL LAY-AWAY JUST $1.00 RESERVES YOUR Shadow stripes 72 x 84• MELBAR 90'''“ rayon, 10"” nylon, 4 inch binding. Blue, pink, cherry, camel, turquoise.32.99 a m POMPEII .m e Blazer stripes. 72 x 90. 90'^''° rayon, lO"^" Orion. 5 inch binding. Toast, turquoise, cherry, blue $3.99 %VWVW.1iN % *A V JW .*.W W W .W W % SV W .-.V A *JV V ^J'JW W Si% V .V A W A ’.V.SniSn.W W W VSiVW VW .’.VS".*.VirtEARLY BACK-TO-SCHOOL SELECTIONS • SELECT EARLY . . . • USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN . . .WRANGLER JEANS For the boys. Slims, huskies, regular. 13% Oz. HippELLA BRESSES Sizes 3-6x — 7-14 — SubteensS3.99 - S8.99 LABIES SWEATERS Our finest selection. New styles, new colorsS3.99 to S10.99 Ladies NEW FALL BRESSES Dark cottons ... for now and laterS5.99 to S14.99 Ladies Fall Hats-Bags- New Fall Jewelry81.00 to 83.99 82.98BACK TO SCHOOL SHIRTS FOR BOYS . . . New Styles81.99 BACK TO SCHOOL PANTS New Fall Colors82.99 to 83.99• PIECE GOOBS ... Our largest selection. Dan River, Spring- knight. Lovely Floral Prints,89c to 81.99 Yard MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BLANKET SALE BLANKET SELECTIONS• MORELANB ... 72 X 90. 7 5 rayon,oi5^“ cotton, 10^* Qi> Ion: Five inch binding.83.99• PINE ... 90’'“ Rayon, 10"“ Orion ... 80 x 90 luxur* ious 6 inch acetate binding. Therma weave, allergy free, choose from Blue, camel, cherry, green, gold, pink, turquoise.84.99• FAIRBURN ... 75'“ Rayon, 15''^“ cotton, 10'^® Orion. 72 X 90. Six inch rayon acetate binding. _Easv tawas.!:i.- -AU-colors. ,83.9____9 LAY-AWAY . . . DON’T LAY AWAKE! Make your selections wihle stocks are complete,• Alpha ... 70 •“ cotton, 25"“ rayon, 5"“ wool.. Double blanket. Size 66 x 80.83.99 SPRINGKNIGHTSHEETS-PILLOW CASES For back to school. All sizes, all colors Made to Moore’s own specifications, uncon ditional 2 year replacement guarantee. Moore’s Deluxe Completely AutomaticELECTRIC BLANKETS Underwriter Approved 70'‘ Rayon, 20"“ Cotton, 10'“ Nylon. Sanforized ... 6 inch nylon twill bindings. Window gift boxed. Ten Warm adjustments . , . pink, mint, camel, blue, gypsy red. Dual Control Single Control816.88 814.88 JlttY 2S, 1%0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD PAGE FIVE t m U i GASOLINE TAX REFUND DEADLINE, SEPT. 30 Scipleimber 30 Is an impoi'tnnt date to most Davie Coiin;y fnr- fiici'fl. Thfil'f! (.tip deiU llltie to file lor ll>e ffdi'-twl uasoklno tnx ic- fimd whloh IS ftvnilUble oii Baso- llno il9«d on t/he fninn b<>twoen July 1, 1959, (ind June 30. 1900. lieo WJlltams, Davie County AgrtcuUural Agent, repor.s ttiat the refund has bsen esUmnted t»t about $52 for the avornse elig.lbk> NoiiWi Carolina fawner. ■■r am convlnccd,” Mr, Williams added, " thni bhero are many farmers in Wie county who ncg- lc6t to claiim this money to wliteh they are ontltled." Williams says gasoline u.sed on a fann is sutojeot to either a three or_four cent per gaJlon re fund, depending on the date pur chased. In oi-der to file for a refund, you must own, be a tenant on, or operate a farm. If someone else uses their equipment, on your farm, you as owner,, tenant or op- ei'aitor are considered the ulti mate piu'ohasei' and eligible for the refun'd. «ersons wlio file a claim must e records to support theii- claim uipon request from the Dis trict Director of Internal Reven ue. Care must be taken not to in clude easoUne used on highways for pei'sonal or non-Iarmlng pur poses; or for processing, canning, pacfeaglng or freezing operations. The law provides penalties for those who file false or excess claims. I Davie County faiimers should sentl their claims to the Dls'.riot Director of Internal Revenue, in Greensboro, N. C. Form 2240 is to be u.-sed In claiming the refund. Pannei’s who lilled last year will receive foinis awtomatlcailly. Ot*her fann ers may ob a.in forms witli atl- diticzifll iDfoMnaMcn from yoU:' coiinl.y nffi'icull.in'al aei'mt or liy wi'.'tlms t!he District nireclor of Tnterna'l Rpvenue. More About Rotary Governor tliTough all executive offlces. Mr, Odell was boni' Jnn. 9, 1802, in SallE'buiy. Later he moved and was i^earcd In the Odd Fell ows Onphonage In OoldSboi'o and attended the public sohools of thai oity. He worlced for Southern Rail way as a cleric from 1009 to 1915 and from 191'5 to 1929, lie w as in the automolble supply business, i War n. He went to Kannapolis in 1929 and has been engaged in the in surance business since tiliat date. WBTV Highlijihts TIIUUSDAY, JULY 28 Kepiihlican Convpntlon, 7:30 p.m. At the last session of the foui' day Rtpublican National Conven- tinii, Kppfolio.s will be givon by the nun ncminn'r.d yosti'rday. WBTV will cany 3'<! ■hciM-,s of ConvctT- tli'.n coV( raffc. .st.aiittng ail 7:30 and t'onl'inuir.« Ihroiiivli 11 p.ni. Onc;: f,g.un, Waller Crcnkitf will serve as man. tato Report, 11 p.m. Lfllc wcath£.r by Alan Newcomb, la e nows by Bcb Bean and latn sports by Big Bill Ward are car ried on W1BTV at 11 p.m. tate ShoAV, 11 15 p.m. Gregory Peck stars in “Tile PuijJie Plain," WBTV's "Late Shew" ait 11:15 p.m. about a neu rotic pilot \v1io crashes into a Buimtse Jungle during World He lis a member of t)he Kimbflll Memorial Lutheran Church, hav ing served at Sunday School Supt. and in various other ofllces. He has been a teacher in .the adult depar.tment of the Sunday Sciiool for the past 25 years. Is Rotary, he fills the classifi- ca ion of fire insurance. Mr. Od'Sll is a memiber of the Independent Order of Odd Fell ows: memiber of the Mlascnie Or der; Presiident of Odell Insurance Agency; Ch'al'rman of the Kan- na'polis Street Planning Board. He married tre former lizzie Viola Riitchie. They have five cli'ildren, Khree sons and' two daughters. Two of the sons, Wal ter, Jr., and James ,are ssociated wi'.h him In the Odell Insui’ance Agsncy. Inc. IT VATS 'I’D A1>VEBT1SB WSOC-TV Timetable ^■|^V.2:3U FRIDAY, JULY 6:4b Porm ona Horns /jOU roaay 7:2b rouQy in the Corohnos AJO iouoy 6:2b loaay in the Corohnos d:JU locJQv 9:00 Magic horest 9:3U Corioon Carnival iu:uu uoughReMi 1U:30 Flay Your hunch 11:00 Price Right .1 l:3U Concenironon Truth or Corisequtmces MiO'Uay News /:bb Sign Un 6:00 The Sportsmen 6:3.0 Inside Sports 9:00 Cortoon Carnicol i0:00 Howdy Uoody 10:30 Rocky ond his friends 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 MIgo’s Konteen 1:00 Action Theatre "Secret of Dr. Kildare"Lew Ayres Loraine Day I0:2b SignUn 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 The Story 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Sunday Matinee "Little Mr.Jim" Butch Jenkins Fronce& Gifford 29 THROUGH THURSDAY, FRIDAY. JULY 2912:^3 ArmchoH Playhouse 2:00 Doy in Lourt 2:3U bole Sturm Show 3:UU ueoi Ihs* Clock 3:3U Who Uo rou irust 4:0U The Ihin Man 4:30 It Could be You 5:00 Dick Clark SnoM 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Burmy.Popeye 6:2b First in bports 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 weotnei oy Radar SATURDAY, JULY 302:2b home Kun Derby 2:5b Big League Baseball Cincinnati at San ^roncisco 5:30 scrapbook 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 Star Ployhouse 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Manondthe Challenge 9;00 The Deputy AUGUST 4 :4b ^BCNews ;UU Lock Up ;3U U2Zie ariO Harriet ;uu Uunna Keed Show ;3U inis Mon U0w:»0n :uu / / Sunset Mnp ;uu The Detectivcs ;J0 Not For Hire :0U Weather by ftadai ;Ua News;2C Snyoet bportsShow :3U Jock Poor 00 Owl Show"Ruggies of Red Gap" • •Cho/Jes toughton Chorles Ruggies 30 Woria Wide 60 :30 M-Squad ;00 The Big Show "Stond By For Action*’Robert laylor Brian Donlevy :00 The Owl Show “Moonlight Murder'*Chester Morris Madge Evans 6:457:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:00.iO:3Q11:0011:30;12:00 12:30 6:457:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00M:3012:00 6:45 ?;§§ 7:308:25 6:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00li:3012:00 • 2:30 6;4b7:007:25 /:308;2b 8.309:009:30.0:00i0;3011:0011:3013:00 t-arm ana Home TodayToday in theCoroiinosTodoyToday m theCarolinasTodayMagic Forost Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Mi . Ploy Your Hunch Price Is KF^t ConcenlratlonTrufh Of.............XiiT^.-eOu’eyu'C'. Mid-Oov Nows Farm and Home TodayToday in theCarolinasTodayToday in theCorolinasTodayMagic Forest Corioon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price Is Right Concentrotion Trufh or Consequences Farm ond Home TodoyToday in theCarolinasTodayTodoy in theCoroiinosTodayMagic Forest Cartoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Play Your Hunch Price Is Right Concentrotion Truth or Consequences Mid Doy News #-orm ana Home TodayToJoy in (h#CoioiinailodoyTodoy In Ihe Corolii’iok T odoy ^o‘1 g>!;ronuva, Dough Re Play Youf HufKf» Price Is Right Concentrotion Truth or Consequences SUNDAY, JULY 31J:UU Wall Disney Presents4:00 Lawrence Welk5:00 Fundoy Funnies5:30 Leave It To Beover6:00 Meet The Press 6:30 Lone Rongcr 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon MONDAY, AUGUST 1l4::4b Armchair Playhouse "Down in Son Diego"2:00 Day m Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4;00 The Thin Man 4:30 II Could Be You 5:00 Kilgo's Kanteen . . .5'30 Clovyn Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Duqs Cunriy ...........-J'opeftr........•• TUESDAY, AUGUST 212:30 Mid-Day New8 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Exclusive Story” 2:00 Day in Courl 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Man 4:30 ItCoutdBeYou 5:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in SportsWEDNESDAY, AUGUST :12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Miracles tor Sole"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3::?0 Who Do You Trust 4:00 The Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:25 First in Sports THURSPAV, AUGUST 412:30 Mid'Doy Ne^s 12:45 Armchair Ployhouse "Sequoia"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:33 Who Do You Trust 4:00 T»ie Thin Man 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Sports 9:00 Chevy Mystery Show10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Johnny Staccato 11:00 The Big Show "Picture of Dorion Gray" George Sanders Donna Reed . 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 VVeother by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9;30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Adventures In......... Po'fidlae — •11:00 Weather by Radar • ................4 ^: on iT :30 Jock Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 6:406:457:007:306:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:0511:2011:301:00 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 n:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 6:30 6:40 6:4b 7:00 7.30 6:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 Carolina News SpecialWeather by Rodot NBC Nows Whirlybirds Sugarfoot Wyatt Earp Star Playhouse Colt .45 Alcoa Presents Star Playhouse Weather by Radoi NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Paar Sign Off Caroline News SpecialWeather by Rodoi NBC News Silent Service Wagon Train Price Is Right Happy TateThis Is Your Lite People Are Funny Weather by Radai NewsSnyder Sports Show iock Poor Sign Off Carolina News SpecialWoother by Rodo» NBC Nows Cofonodo 9 Stor Ployhouse Bot Mostcr&on Reol McCoys Seo Hunt The Wrangle*The Untouchobles Weather by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Poor Sign Off FRIOAY, .IDLY 29 nt'.Tih Valley Days, 7 p.m. Hunting for gold, a man sU'ikes salt instead, and is forced to sup- porit h'is motherless family on his eaiinJng. WBTV's true “Deatii Valley Days" draima starts at 7. Knwhide, 7:30 p.m. John Drew Barr.vmore .>?tars as an outcast Indian who helps the calUe crew And waiter — in hos tile Indian territory on WBTV’s "Rawhide" at 7:30 p.m. Mnnhiint. 8:.?0 p m. Every time tihe local college sponsors a dance, some young woman Is murdered. Police in vestigate the "SlaSliei’” on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. December Bride, 9:30 p.m. Lilly becomes enga«red, aind the liaippy couiple pr£ipares to maite tlie big announcemeiit on WBTV's '•Decein-Jber Bride” at 9:30 p.m. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Gig Youner per: rays a job- weary busln«ssman wiiio visits his home town anid flnds tihings the same as when he was a kid. WB TV's award wtontog “Twilight Zone" starts at 10 p.m. Person to Person, 10:30 p.m. General Carlos P. Romulo, Ph'il- lipplne ambassador to the U. S., and ac or Melvyn Douglas are iutervdewjd by Charles Colling- wood. IWUlion Dollar Movie, 11:1.5 p.m. Cary Grant sbai’S In “None But the Lonely Heart," DOYLE E. SPRY Aimy RecruH Doyle E. Spry, son of Mr. and Mr®.' Gmdy M, Spi-y, Sr.. 20 Erwin St., Cooleemee,! rcccntiy completed advanced in-1 dividual training with the Second Infan ry Division at Fort Benn-i ing, G'a. Spry entered tlie Army last Fcb'.'irary and completed ba- .■?ic training at Fort Bcnning. A 1353 graduate of Cooleemee Hig'h .Sclicol, he was graduated from W.inga e Junior College in 1955. Spry attended the University of North Carolina. (U. S. Army Photo.) I Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY .SATURDAY, .lULY 30 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. A man wham Perry defends Is convicted tonight in “Tiie Case oi the Terrified Typist." WBTV’s "Perry Mason” preseniaibion at 7:30 p.m. Wanted. Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josh grapples with a crazed Ai-my olBcer wtho tries to Incite an Indian waa- on WBTV’s “Want, td, D£ad or Alive” at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Lucky, 9 p.m. Lucicy uses tihe drinlcers’ code of “hair of the dog” to overcome tenw me-tiiods of an underworld character seeiclng to claim his bciat on WBTV’s “Mr. Lucicy” at 9. [Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. In an attempt to reconcile two feuding brcithers, Patodine flnds jh im sE lf m arited for d e a th . Rich ard Boone is fca ured in WBTV’s "Have Gun, Wliii Travel" at 9:30. Cunsmulic, 10 p.in. " ■ -plays-o-.tGnsj. waiting "game beiore' taiitiliiif'Wrai a notorious hii'ed assasin on WBTV's "Guaismoice’' at 10 p.m. trillion Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Lovely Ava Gardner teams with RobBiit Mlitchum in “My Forbid den Pas;,” WBTV’s Million Dollar Mioviie” at 11 IS p-ra. It’s the story of a glri from the wrong side of tlie tracks w<iio Iniherits a fortune and decides to bre.aik up the mvarriage of the man she loves. DR. CHARLES LBJOHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 3 OOURT SQUARE \VBD. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCK1SVIU.B, N- C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WBDNBSDAY EVBNINOS BY APPOINTMENT M£ 4'348a SUNDAY, JULY 31 Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy’s world coHajpses when a homing pigeon, which he train ed, fails to return home. WBTV’s "Lassie" starts at 7 p.m. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m, Prediotlons of a gypsy fortune teller coone home to roost when strange noises emanate from bo- neatih Mr. Wilson’s house on WB. TV’s “Dennis the Menace" a t 7:30 p.m. (i. £ Theatre, 9 p.m. Rival television new’S camera men compete In love as well as in "Hot Pcotage,” WBTV’s “G,' E. Theater” presentation at 9 p.m. Alfr<^d Hitchcock. 9:30 p.m. When lids scheme foi- success is •tiwatened, an ainlta.louls press agent doesn’t balk at muixler. Joby Barker and Audrey Totter star in WBTV's “Alfred Hitch cock" at 9:30 p.m. Lute Show, 11:15 p.m. Tile Scriptures, as seen by Marc Connelly and staning an all-Ne gro cast, are presented in "Green Pastures,” WBTV's "Late Show” at 11:15 p-m. starring Eddie “Ro chester' Anderson. Vw An KnterttriM Want Ad Mir. and Mi-s. B. C, Brock spent three diays in the mountaiins of North Caa-olina last week. M^'. * Brack attended an inipontanl- mceilnig oC the Trustees of ASTC v.liile there. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. K, A. | Kaufinan visited Ma-. and Mrs. ^ Tlicmas Currin in Raleigh during tiie week end. i Mr. and Mrs. John Tliomias and | daughiters, Jane and Pegigy, of, Gallatin Tenn were Sunday guesit* ot Mrs. J. C. Oalloway and Mrs. J. W. Will-lains. Mr and M.s. John Haj-ding vis ited Dr- and Mrs. James Cru'.cih- field in Guilford College Saturday. Mrs. B. C, Eirock and sisters. Mi.'.se.s Mi.i;igar.-iS and Prances Ta bor, of Statesville, have motored to Cherokee where they attended the pageant “Unto These Hills.” | Mrs. Tom Winkler and chil dren, Jeanie, June Ann and Tony, of Hiokory ar^ visiting .her mot/h er, Mi-s. ^1- P. Jbhnsoh.r “ The Farmington Baptist will have their annual home coming the second Sundiay to August. Fcrmsr members and friends are Invited to Joiin them in fello^vship on this occasion. There wrlil be regular services in the morning, picnic dinner on 'the ground, short talks, group and congregational singing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E- C. James re turned Friday fram a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James in Spolltsavania, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles James in Rich mond. Mliss Kay Janies returned Sun day morning from an exciting but strenuous five days of particlpat- ir.g in the Miiss North Carolina Pageanit in Charl'otte. EIhe iip- por s an experience tliat was woithwCiile in every respect. Sunday guesits of Mr. and Mrs. John C. James were Mr. and Ma-s. 1 Ernest Walker, Mrs. Stanley ~Bi=aWftI^' "AlltfytfmMmi; MjiJwn IWaiicer7 eli of Winston - Saiemr I Mir. and sMi’s. Clarence James of Mocksvllle: Mir. and M«'s. WdlUe How’ard: and Miton James of Ad- ’ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fuivjhes of Wilkesboro were Sunday visitors of his parents. Mi-, and Mrs, S. W. Furohes. SCOUT JAMBOREE By MONDELL ELLIS Scout Reporter On' July 19 ait 5:10 we arrived at the Jaamboree site. The tnip j was an enjoyable one as for tours we went tio CTilcago and Cincin nati. On Monday, July 25, our ti’oop will see the rodeo held at tlie arena on the grounds near our 'section. j Each troop has a display whldh vepresen's them and even adver- itises some of thelj- products. Ours is over oui’ gateway and has a I chair of mahogany centered over the gateway w'hlch represents the ]chiair. produobion of North Oaro- llina and o neaoh side are hosiery iand underwear to represent that 'part of Noiith Cto-ollna Industi’y. j On July 21, pant of our ti'ooip 'visited Pike’s Peak and touj«d 'tliat section. On Friday momlngr, each sec: Ion attended flag cei’e* monies in the arena. I The Jamboree w'ill be a great 'demonstration of camping skills I with great empliasls placed on ■fellowship. Tlie expej’Jence of I meeting Boy Scouts and Explorers I from other states, outlying terri tories. as well as from many for eign lands will be in itself a great adventure. WINDOW ON THE WORLD a y o u r n e w s p a p e r ! V o u r n e w s p a p e r is lik e a w in d o w , . .w ith a v ie w a s w id e a s th e w o r ld , a n d a s fa r in to th e fu tu r e a s th e m in d o f m a n c a n b e p r o je c t e d . It is th e k in d o f a w in d o w t h a t g iv e s y o u a c lo s e -u p lo o k a t th e m o s t d is ta n t e v e n t s a n d d e v e lo p m e n t s . . . a 'w in d o w th a t e x t e n d s th e h o r iz o n s o f y o u r k r io w le d g e e v e n in to th e rea lrn g^^ jf " t io v r b t to fr g H tjs f IJ r fe '"s e T f^ ';-----------------------------------— S o m e o f th e t h in g s th a t y o u s e e th r o u g h y o u r n e w s p a p e r " w in d o w " o r e o n t h e lig h te r s id e . . .a m u s in g , e n te r ta in in g . O th e r s b e a r d ir e c t ly o n y o u r d a y -t o -d a y life a n d o n th e fu tu r e o f y o u r s e lf a n d y o u r fa m ily . B o th s id e s o f th e n e w s o r e p r e s e n t e d p r o m p t ly , a c c u r a t e ly a n d c o m p le t e ly in y o u r n e w s p a p e r . B o th s h a r p e n y o u r a w a r e n e s s o f th e w o r ld in w h ic h y o u liv e. Y o u r n e w s p a p e r is a ll th in g s to a ll m e n a n d a ll w o m e n . In its p a g e s , e a c h c o n fin d th e la te s t in fo r m a t io n o n w h a t in te r e s ts h im m o s t. It c o v e r s th e c o m m u n i ty , c o u n t y , s ta te , n a tio n a n d w o r ld . It d e a ls w ith th e e c o n o m y , p o litic s , fin a n c e . . . e d u c a t io n a n d s c i e n c e . . . fa s h io n s a n d s p o r ts . It m a y b e r e a d a t a n y h o u r o f th e d a y o r n ig h t t h a t su its y o u . . .m a y b e r e a d a n d r e r e a d . . .r e fe r r e d b a c k t o . . . clipped o r s a v e d . T h e w in d o w th a t it o p e n s o n y o u r w o r ld is a lw a y s o p e n ! D A V I E C O U N T Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 Hamburgers just naturally taste wonderfully good when made with our GROUND BEEF because it’s ALL lean, top-grade beef, freshly ground several times daily to assure you of that real beefsteak flavor. And our hot dogs—they’re so juicy . . . so tnder . . . so tasty you’ll know at first bite you never had ’em so good.,So—for this weekend—pick up GROUND BEEF and HOT DOGS at Heffners Land of Food and make your outdoor picnic a party. CARTON OF 50 G B O V N B B e e r VUVVV^iVbVV^niVVVV^WWVWWV%V.^VlV^VVVVVVW^VV^MWVSM^W'AViAAMPVVVV1AVMVW'APliVVVVVVVVVVW^V ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL . . . CHOICE C B V C K S T t A K . .7 9 ^ ' i > u . Golden Crust, Hamburger or Hot DogBUNS...Pkg. of 8,19c Limit 2 With Food Order ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE MEDIUM SIZED . . . TENDER f B A H K S Approx. 30 Franks to Pkg. Lb. Bag FOR DELICIOUS EASY MEALS . . . READY IN A JIFFY 12 Oz. Can ARMOUR’S TENDER TASTY Vienna Sausage W W AV.VVW W W W W iVirtiVVVV'.*lAV.V.W VVVUSVW \i%W .%%SW .*.%VW 'ir.%VAV.V'JVS%%V.«A*^.*.*AV^i*.V.V.V.V.*.*.V.*.V.V.*.V.V.%V.".VAV ^ Golden Crust—Giaint Pullman Loaf Tender Fresh Sliced '.W A V J V m W J W W .W m W .'.W m W J V .V M V W ^ J W .V J 'M 'm V J W J V J W W CLOVERBLOOM FRENCH’S FAMOUS — 6 OZ. JAR M u sta rdII BIG 10 OZ. JAR INSTANT NES CAFE I B re a d 2341 CHEESE 2 Lb.Pkg.594 V V V W ^V .V V V W .W .% V .V A V iW JW .^.>% W .V .W .V .% V V irtrrtS% % % V ^V W V V V V1AV.VVSVVV,VVW VW rtS%%%VVW .V.f^.VJV^.VVVVW VW ^.-JV.-.r*V/V'.VVVVV New N. €• Cobbler Potatoes Limit Two With Food Order !■ ANOTHER LOAD OF* GU^UtANTEED RIPE LARGE SIZE SWEET ' 'I f i a » » M S £0 W 3 9 <t«5 9 <tCates Kosher Bill Pickles.. V 2 Gal. Jar, 39c ^•V^W 'V.V.rrt'iTi^A'iW APW VAW iVA'.’.VW V.'W Vi^AnrtVAPAViVI.W APiW .W .VW . N. C. PACKED — CAROLINA GOLD (SANDHILL) P E A C H E S V iV y ^ .v y v w rfv w w w iW A V w ^ .^ A v .v M V i HUDSON'S FINE QUALITY HUDSON'S IN COLORPAPER TOWELS... 2 Rolls For 29c \ BATHROOM TISSUE. . . . 4 Rolls, 49c • rtV A W rtV .'rtV d’dVJSVrtV.PAV.’.V .V A N V i'A ^ A W .V Stokley’s Finest BIG 2Vz SIZE CAN V2 CASE OF 12, 2Va CANS «2 . 6 9 CASE OF 24 CANS APPLE SAUCE 2303 Cans THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE •In Unfortunate Incident Any town and it’s officials should always give the utmost consideration to any visitor or traveler passing through. If the visitor or traveler should become involved in an atcident, eveiy step should be taken to see that this person receives justice and consideration. Anything less than this is a reflection against our coimnimity. We have never believes that the Justice of Peace court system In this state was inducive to justice or good lawl enforcement. We have always opposed the fee system of law enforcement whereby a conviction is necessaiy in order for the person sitting in judgm ent to receive compensation and for the arnestin'g officer to receive a fee. Never theless, bobh of these systems still exist and are the source of m uch agitaltion. Last week the editor o f this newspaper received quite a lengthy letter from H. A. Kam of Raleigh -who 'had the misfortune to have been involved in a slight atjcident in our town on July lath. Mr. Kam in ^ a is letter, addressed to Mayor Nick Mando, fP btested his treatment toy a Mocksyille Policeman, C. R. Plowiman, and a justice of peace, Maxalene Alexander. Inasmuch as the letter was quite lengthy and detailed, we will just outline the pro ceedings according to Mr. Kam: Mr. Kam, heading west, stopped at the intersection of U. S. 64 and U. S. 601 in Mocksville on July 12 at approximately 2:20 p.m. Just as he came to a full stop, a trac- tor-traller made a left turn from Salisbury Street, proceeding west on US 64, and the rear wheels of the trailer struck the left front bumper of Mr. Kam ’s car, which ac cording to him, was ten feet east of the stop Sign and at least three feet on his side of the road. At Mr. Kam ’s Insistence ,an officer was called. Mocksville Policeman C. R. Plow man investigated and suggested in lieu of the light damage that the itiwo drivers settle the m atter between them and left the scene. Mr. Kam and the truck driver, O. R. Biggers of Charlotte, went to a local motor «ipany where-they ^were given an estl- te o f approxlmatley $40 to repair the car. The other driver refused to accept this liability so Mi*. Kam and the driver report ed this ito Policeman Plowman. Officer Plowman then conducted the two men to the office of Justice of the Peace Maxalene Alexander, Mrs. Alexan der filled out two accident fonns for the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles and inquired of Officer Plowman as to which m an he was g-oing to^ charge witli the vio lation. Officer Plowman replied that she had heard tflie evidence. According to Mr. Kam tills was the fii'st notice he had that they were possibly engaged in a court in vestigation of the accident. Mrs. Alexander, according to Mr. Kam, Jtold Officer Plowman tttiat she cQiild charge n o n e o F tn ^ n v e i^ -^Th proper lookout.’’ Officer Plowman agreed to this and pennitted the other driver to leave. Mr. Kam said he again protested that the accident had occuiTed on his side of the road and was innocent o f any violation. Officer Plowman maintained that he was at fault for not having stopped further back than he did. Mrs. Alexander 'then filled out a warr ant charging that H. A. Kam “imlawfully, willfully and felonlouslly did operate a mo tor vehicle upon the pubil'c highways of N. C. and did fall to keep the proper out look for his safety and the right of others.” Mr, Kam was then told that he had to pay ‘the cost of court. W hen he inquired as to the fine he was hold; “We don’t fine out of town people because they’re not familiar with our streets and conditions.” Mr. Kam said he protested again that this was the first time he had ever been convict ed o f a violation, that he had done nothing wrong and had, in fact, been the one to wlhom the wrong had been done. However, upon being found guilty by Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Kam paid a total of $8.70 in costs. In his letter to Mayor Mando, Mr. Kam protests his treatment on the folowing counts: 1. He was never notified that he was under arrest. 2. No summons was given to him to notify him of a charge. 3. No witnesses were sworn * . . no tes timony recorded . . . no supoena served .. . and no notice given to him that he was Ijeing put on trial. Mr. Kam also points out that he feels that Officer Plowman had no intention of making any charge against either 'himself or the other driver im til after they were taken before Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Kam goes on in his letter to say that he paid the $8.70 imder protest because he felt that to pui'sue the matter at that point m ight have put him in further jeop ardy. He also wrote: ‘‘I believe that traffic safety laws should be stringently enforced and violators ef fectively prosecuted. I believe that such enforcement — impartialy and justly ad ministered — protects ?rie and my. fam ily Bjs well as every other citizen. I also firmly believe that alleged violatoi's should be brought to trial in) duly constituted courts, fully infoi-med of the charges, properly ad vised o f the right to counsel and completely aware of impartial and omnipresent justice. I cannot reconcile the administration of law which depends upon a conviction — to compensate either the judge or an officer— with justice.” Mr. Kam sent copies of his letter to Governor Hodges, Judge Hubert E. Olive, N; C. Bar Association, N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, the State Highway Patrol, the American Automobile Association, Atlas Smoot, claairman of the Board of Davie County Commissioners, and others. There are always twio sides to a story. Perhaps Officer Plowman and Mrs. Alex- W iieit&It' yerslon. W e sincere ly hope thaif they have' — 'lm d ii iliey do have, we will be happy to print it as a ser vice for the community. Chai’coal Chai'coal fires will glow in more than 12,000,000 outdoor grills in the United States this summer, bringing new, life to an ancient fuel. The aroma of broiling steaks wafted from a large brick fii-eplace or a portable metal brazier has become a familiar part of the warm-weather scene. In fact, back yard ohefs aa-e given a lai'ge sliare of credit for the small boom in chai'coal since the end of World War II. Production has steadily increased until it now amoimts to some 300,000 tons a year, tlie National Geogi*aphic says. Almost two'thirds of the output is sold as pillow- sliaped briquets, destined for home gillls, picnic grounds, railroad dining cars, and tlie countless restauiwits that offer “ Chai’- coal-Broiled Steaks.” Before the war, bri quets accounted for only about a sixth of cJ^arcoal sales. Almost pure carbon, ciurcoal is a » ex cellent fuel. It produces nearly twice the «,t of ail equal colunie of wood, burning h a pale blue flame at high tempera tures. It glows at lower temperatui'es. Charcoal is made by heating wood in an a^icloscci space where there is a liinitcd am ount of air. The wood glows but does not burst into flame. Sometimes the wood is heated lor more than two weeks. The kilns are watched night and day. A skilled charcoal 'burner can gauge the condition of the wood by running his hands through the escaping smoke to determine whether the heat is wet or diy. Primitive m an made charcoal simply by setting wood on fire and spreading earth on the logs. A small am ount of char' coal still is made in sod-covored pits. Clioarcoal has been used to smelt metals from ores for at least 6,000 years. European smelting and glassmaking industries con- ^sntrated near forests, riojaulting in de struction of many woodlamds. Charcoal burners had so decimated the forests of Great Britian by 1664 that diarist John Evelyn lamented: “ Tm ly, the waste and destruction of our woods lias been univer sal.” M owitain people of Nepal practice Budd- liiam;. inlialiitants of the valleys follow Hinduism, People of tiie two faiths live together peacefully, often sharing the same temple. ^ NEVER WOHSE . . • With all this wUd talk! about a Republican upsurge In Nor:h Carolina com« the geneml elections about three months hence, It Is interesting to note 4ihait the GOP never did worse In oM-year runs than the last time they went to bat In ’58. Out of SO members in the 1959 State 'SenaAe, -the Republicans had one (1). Well, now you can’t do mudh worse itfhan that. Of the 120 representatives over in the House, the iBeputollcans had foui'. Not even in the great est days of IHDR did itlicy do worse. can see a change the State wMl have to undergo on its poliitical outlook for is to go BepulbHcaa this faill. THE SIX . . . Now it is no par ticular news ithat Bot> Gaivfn, the man wiio is 'to oppose Good Dem* ocrat Teri-y Sanfoi^ tills fiall, has been contadted by "six outstand ing pled^ne .tihelr support,' etc. In'iifoVerifiBer. PSr 25 years now we have had ‘‘outstand- ing Uemoorets” voting the Repub lican rticket on the naitionft.! level, State level, or both. even in 1928 when the State went Republican Presiden- tially, O. (Max Glai-dner whipped H. P. Seawell (father of Chub of Carkhaige and now regarded as a Repulblioan turned Democrait) by 72,584 votes, Of course, that year there was no Pnimai-y Democratic squaibble since Gardner had no opposiltion. In 1932, lihe Democrats could not pronounce J. C. B. Ehring- haus’ naune, but he beat one Cliflord Pnazier by 285,096 votes. In 1936, tJie Democi'ats went througti a hitter pilj in the Mie- DonaW' ' Hoey simell, but Hoey took GilWaim Grissom, a truly outs^andin'g- man, by 271.296 votes. J. M. Brougihton beat Bob MIcNeil in 1940 by 413.342 votes. Gregg Ohen-y defeated Frank Patton, 1944, by 297,997 votes. Kerr a ^ t . IVSTF ciVH-G. W. Prit chard by 364,829 votw. 'BTntfnr stead downed in 1952 H. F. (Chub) Seawell, Jr., by 412,977 ballots. It is intei-esting to note that the Republicans cast more votes (383,329) In 1952 than the Dem- ocratis’did in 1928 (362,009). But the Democrats in 1952 cast their largest vote of t'he century for Umstead —796,306 votes. In 1952 also, with the nation swinging strongly Republican, N. C. voters for the Wi-st time cast over one miWion votes. liutiher Hodges defeated Kyle Hayes, nephow of Johnson J. Hayes, now a retired Federal Coui't Judge, in 1956, by 385,101 votes. AgaJn the two parties voters cast ovei* a million votes. SANFORD FIGURE . . , TexTy Sanfond’s work 'is, os 'tihey say, cut out for him. Democmtic candidates for Gov ernor of NortJh CSarolina in Uie past eight erlec’ions (J928 through 1956) haivc beaten tiheir Republi can opponents by an average of 312.904 — and our largest Dem- ocratlc votes have come when the nation ( and s'aics all round UE In the South) were voting the national Republican ticket. ^ if Biscnhower did no hurt us in 195? a]ul in 1956, can Nixon PAVJB OOUNTT EN'l'ERPRIBB'RBCORD Published Every Thursday At M 0(jk6ville. N. O. Ur. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Zovam PubUsbera _ TonUlnson, Editor Entered at th« t^st OtBce at Mocksville. K. c.. as Second CJaai Matter Under Act Of CoUfrUf ______ be expected ito in 1960? We are rePeiTlng now to our guibenatorial election. Now If Sanford can beat out Gavin in November by more than 413,342 votes, then ihe will better the modeiii record set by J. M. Broughton In 1940. He must win by 312,904 votes to be regarded as an “average” vote getter, for that iB ithe avem'ge vfcloi-y mai'gm ovei- 32 years. He will not be satisfied with leste than that. His mai'gin — if s'tatisbics hold — should be in the nelghboilhod of -400,000 votes, or somewhere between those of Lut/her Hodge s and WlUiam B. Umstead. THE LAST TIME . . . Nevei-- theless, the last time the Demo crats had a Catholic as Presiden tial candidate, N. C. elected a Dembci'atlc Govej-nor by only 72,- 594 votts. In that yeai* ('23, of .poursei^jprohiliblrtlon w m a factor; intesration' wias not. reverse Is ti-ue this time. So. It’s hard to te ll-.. X JUST TOO MUCH . . . I real ly don’t believe we coulid live thi'ou'gh another one jubt like the other one. I'm referring now to tfhat great exoitdng debate of sevei-al weeks aigo between Ten-y SanSforti .and Dr. .1. Beverly Lake. What prompts the imipromtu biilnglng up of the matter once ogaln was a headline we saAV last week reading something like this; •‘Kennedy Eager for Debates." Frankly, friends, it left us cold. Jim Reid of radio and television fame, who was Master of cere monies and referee on the San- ford-Lake debate, oaime directly from that stormy event to a meet, ing in 'Raleigih, an-iving somowhait tardily. Square jawed Ted Davis, Em ployment Secui'ity Commission pulbliclst, was presiding a n d e»-aete<! najy a eaitPe as he said: "Giad to see JiBi taafie it. He looks all tuckered out after hold ing those tigers apart over in Charlotte last evening.” So if the debates Kennedy has in mtod bear any relationship to the one engaged in by him and Lyndon Johnson during the co;i- venblon or is even a distant cou sin to 'that one in Charlotte, then a long, hard drink of lukewarm water would prove more cxciting. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT; ‘ ‘When quality meets, compliments pass” — W. G. Ben- ham. "How could you be so deceitful as to tell Betty Woodly she was pretty?" askbd a young 'man of his friend. “Thait woan’t deceitful,” decia.1'. ed the friibnd.— ‘‘You don't mean to say that you actually think she Is pretty?” “No,” replied the one who paid the comtiliment. “Wihat I said was ’Betty is as pretty as she can be.’ ” Some people refuse to offer comipllments. They refrain be cause they are too shy or too sel fish. There Is no reason to be shy about offering a compliment. If people rea'lized how eager everyone is for a oompliment, no mattei- how' clumsily it is mode, they would never be shy. To negleot a compliment be cause of seKishness is stupid. Pi-om a purely selflsih viewpoint, what easier way is there to make people tWnk nioi-e highly of you, your insight and your judgment than for you to discern some thing about them that deserves a com/pllment? Everyone has some thing wtinth com'plimenting. They will thiink you ai’e clever to see it. You should not gush or overdo it. Be sincere. Forget yours?lf. Say someJiing oompHmontary a n d remiind them of it as you leave them. You'lj be rcimemibei'ed fre queii'tly and favoiwbly. Wihat moi’e can you aisk? Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge SENATOR,- SAM ERVIS W S 4 U M THE ANSWERS . . . Tliore is an elderly minister in PuleiBh who usually asks the children he meets — and gives candy to — the same questions over and over and always in the same order: "What’s your naane? How old are you? Dsa you say your prayers? What will happen if you do not say your prayers?” This ceitain young mother wanted to moke a good impres- Flon on t h e prcaolaer . . . and eo to make him /eel good, she re hearsed iher six year old son for several days. But when the min ister met him out in front of the church a couple of Sundays later, the little feller rushed to him, reached up. shook his hand, and beat lum to /the punOh by rattling of: "Dickie Johnson, six; yes; go to hell." p. 6 . We never heard whether he got Ute candy. iWASHIINGTON — T h e im patient, emotional nationalism tliat has. swept Aifrioa is evident in a frighitonlng way in the ex ample of the Belgian Congo. Not Ready As laudatory as the goal of free naition status is. perhaps there is no better example as tlw com plete mu-eadlness for suoh status as in the exaimple of the Republic of Congo. Belgian conti-ol of the Congo was swept aside under the ci-y of anti-coloniialism and has tily and without preparation the Reipublic of Congo was created from a tribal area of approximate, ly one third of the size of the United States. Report* ■I ha-.fe read reports that indi cate illiteracy is rampant and that there is not one trained na tive doctor, lawyer or engineer in Ihr-'Jajje'. tir.d that only 16 collcge gf^uatcs have 'ciic coimtry. Among the many tribes it is said that some are still sav age and oannaibalistic among these most piimdtive people. One newspaperman wrote that the peo ple are so Ignorant of Uie mean ing of democracy and freedom ‘.hat they Inquh'ed of mission aries whether it came in a pack age or whether it would have to be gotten at the bank. Background There Is no doubt that the Congolese have been ruled by Bel. glum as a colony, sometimes harshly in the distant past, and that th goal of freedom should be realized in tiho com'se of time. The reports Indioate that in re cent genei'aitions the Belgian rule was a model of this form of gov ernment and w’as sincerely inter- ctted in Uie welfare of the people and their ultimate development for responsibility in selfrgovem- ment. Unfortunatley this ordcr ly procedure was not followed. The very week of the birth of the )'.ew republic, the riots began, and it is sickening to read of the tras- cdies, of the desti-iictlon of much of tlie good woi'k done by the missionaries. It now appears that the Congo is disintegrating into tribal rivahy- Conwmjnism is there with its fanaticisni and destruc tion. Instead of a republic yiere is no law and order. The lesson to Uo is clcai- tlMt a policy for Africa must be developed and tha*.. this must take into account tha’- we actually know very little about Africa. i’r PAlti TO ADVIiAntiE Senator Jordan Roiwrts: 8y SEN. B. EVERETT .TORDAN WAQMINQTON — I have asked the Civil Aeronau'ilcs Boaixl to (Speed up Its decision on the Piedmont Local Service Case, whloh affects air service and pro posed a;lr service hi maiiy North Cai'dUna cities and towns. Several years a«o the CAB re alized ■’the need for specific planning to meet the present and future heeds for air service in North Carolina connmunlUes whloh now have no ali- sei-vlce, or very little. A sei'ies of hearings was held over a year ago to explore ways and means to connect a large number of North Carolina com munities, mailnly hi the eastern part of the Staite, with existlny North . South and East . West routes. It has been a year now since the subnilsaion of evidence was completed, but no action has been taken by the Board. The complex pictui’e was made even more complicait«d recently when Capital Ah’ Lines filed a petition to abandon its Bast-West route througJi North Carolina from Norfolk to Knoxville. The filing of this petition em phasized the need for the CAB to come forth with recommenda tions in the Pledmonit Local Ser vice Case. There are many communities In Norltti Oairoldna whloh are ex tremely anxdous to get commer cial air line sei-vlce for the first time. In addition to these, many cities and towns which are now geitblrp grossly Uiadequate and Inferior seiwlce waait very much to obtain improved sei-vice. For all piwtleail purposes, the enth'e area of oui’ Stiate east of Raleigh Is wJthouit ah’ service and the routes which are in exist ence and supposedly sei*vlng East- ei-n North Carolina have never been developed fully by tihe larg er air lines. A great many things go Into the over-ail development of North Carolina, and I firmly believe that tmpi'oved' adr sei-vice is one of the basto Ingredients. For this reason I requested the CAB to make evei-y eftont to reach a de cision in the Piedmont Local Service Case as soon as possible. Uncle Dave From Davie SO THIS 1 9 NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Foreigners may not like u®, but the dncrease in the numibea- of visitors coming to our shores would not indicaite this. An estl mated ten per cent more visitors plan to see the United States this year, than did last year, a survey of American Express overseas of fices shows. These oflices also ro- ported whiait Americain attractions European visitors moSt want to see. At 33 or the 35 offices sur veyed, Now Yoi-k Oiity led. Tied for second place were Washing ton. D. C.. and the Gi’and Can yon. Thh-d W’as San Francisco, \\'hile fourth was Niagara Palls, and Los Angeiles with fdfth. Other named were Miami, Deti’oit. Las VogasTT^huacTelpWiC and the Yosemite National Park. Charles A. Beai-d, the late his torian, \vas once asked to sum marize the lessons he had ioaa'ned from hds Ions study of histoi-y- He gave the answer in four senten ces; Wlhom the gods would destroy, they first make mad W’lth power. The mais of God grind slowly, but they girind exceedingly small. The bee fertllzers the flower it robs. When it is dai-k enough, you can see the stai-s. Beard claimed that none of the sentences were Ms, but only that the lessons they taught— humil ity. patientce fortitude in seeming advertisy, hope — have stood the test of time. DBAiR MmarrBR EDITOR: The fellers rnt the country store Sa wi-day night was m mighty fine voice. Ed Dcollttle, as usual, led the discussion. He got un derway by announcing that he was borrowing a duHdozer so’a he could clean oitt the Jtmk his old lady has storod in >Uhe ga rage. He allowed as how he ain’t been able to git nothing but the front bujmper under the root smce last faU. There ain’t no doubt about It that a garage has got the old fashdoned aibUc beat ifiwo to one fer a place to store Junk. When I see some of (the Junk folks has got stoi-ed In thetr garage as I di-lve along the road, I wonder how in this woifld we got alonig afoi'e the days of the automobile. Zeke Gi'\<M> was telling the f i lers he saw vtrhere a superumrlteib survey in (3hicago Showed ttiat £lie wdmmen buy mo^ of the cartons of beer and thait bhey pick the brand they like best. Zeke said the piece didn’t say but he I'eckoned the men has took to buying the soaip—J mean detei-gent — fer lihe kl’bchen sink that’s the easiest on Khelr han<ls. It was agi-eed unanimous (ihait about the only thing wlminen ain't took over In the country is chewing )totoacco and Bug Hook- um wasnit too shoi'e about thait. He said he was I'eedlng a piece not long ago where 81 mllMon pounds of it was sold last year, or about a half poundi fer ever man> woman, end chHd in the country* I wouldn’t put lit past a few wlmimen to be ohewinig a little on the sly. The staitistics, MHster Ed'ftor, ■would indteate it. One feller predicted that the price of sugar wouM ®o sfcy .high one of Itliese dfiys on account of all the trouble they been having in Cuba. Ed allowed as how high priced sugoi- was okey w>ith him, said he “wasn’t in favor of put- ing no oheaip sugar in 60 ceni a pound coffee. Ed always did like to go first class. iClem Webster said he saw a piece in the paipers where about one out of ever four couples glt- Ing mamied ithese days gits a divoa'ce. All the fellers was agi'eed, naim-ally, that It was the wlmmien’s fault. Clem aJlow- cd as how the aveiwe woman today gl'.e a husband like buying a old house. She donU see it Wie way it Is, but the way It’ll be when sihe gits tlhi-ough ranodel- Ing. Any woman thait mariies a man with the Ideai of remodeling him is godng to be as disappoint ed as a \vomBsi ithait gits married because she’s tired of woa’king. The session ended on a high level, with' a discussion" on- for eign aid. Xt was egre^ that our foi-eign friends ^backslide when the mtoney stops and it’s still Uncle Sam versus Evei-ybody. It was voted it's just as easy to maintain that status without foreign aid as with it. Your truly, Unole Dave F O O D F O R T H O U G H T By M, P, AITCH, M.D. Tills coluiinn is published in the Interest of Piwentivc Medi cine and Public HeaWh).' Not long ago a man was killed by a dumbell falling from a high window here, and the wonder to me is that more such accidents don’t 'happen. Often as I walk along Mlanhattan streets, I am (•prinkled with water from some apartment hieh above, or am sti-uck with an empty cigarutte cai’ton or similai- objects. Once I noticed a full carton of milk come hurtling dovTi. In winter, sharp icicles uhot downward like glistening daggers pointed right at you. and are just about as dan gerous- lit is jcmarkable that more of those workmen who labor on the new skyscrapers hundreds of feet above the busy strce’s, don't drop more bricfc and such. Bo now a person hwc has only to (CoaUBued On F w 8) Regarding MENTAL.rest and exercise: It Js irmtlbnal to con sider the bmin as a sort of "pho- togvaiphio film, As such we might iiaVE a 'ija ^ icT o i dpf- tain types of mentai exhaustion. Over-exposm-e? (Hbw about the child who comes home from school appiarently ex haunted and Ides down- to "sle^ it off?" The next day he starts t;hrough the same procedure only to be aroused -by a yell to let’s play ball. Immediately he is up and gone. When he shows up for supper he seems much more re laxed than 'he did after his nap of the day before. Many older individuals are not even able to go to sleep mentally exliausted — for which reason diversifications of interests is a very practical way to avoid "tak ing time to worry." Keep active with a sufAclent variety of interests. Don% sit around and worry. Although “cof fee breaks” arc rational, in case you don't like too much coffee just rest your photographic film mind from overexposure by "changing the film." Those who woriT over setting rich are llgely to develop fewer stomach ulcers if they leam to force themselves to think (and act) for other purposes. If over- eight, how aibout a little golf.’ . . . or JUST PLAIN WALKINO. I Next Column??) Hetdelberg. a medieval city tucked in the Oden'waild hills be side the Neckar River, ix»st< Gcrniany’s oldest university, founded in 1386- The citv gained world fame os a mecca (or uiiaU and writers in tIhe 19t9i centuiv, I ha Natiooai Ocosra{>):Uc Ml^^eino PACE TWO DAlVll2 i kLi ribi THtfftSWAY, m t 2i, 198# ASC News A8C OITiclal Stresses Consmntlon Job The consen'rttlon job tlini is so badly needed over the state at ■ this itiltno Is to offset soli doter- I lonaitdon that has been going on over a period of many years and in malny cases we need to go fui- ther and I'ebuild the soil nrter ; these many years of misuse. In iniaking that staitement W. K. Matitihfiws, Cha'lvmian of the Agri- ' cultural Staibll'izaMon and Conser. , vatlon State Comimlttee said that , this statement of what is needed prGttjr well gpells out tihe ob- • Jeotives of the Agi’icultunal Oon- ‘ fierviation ‘Program. All of the " practices seit uip in the staite pro- gi-am We designed to either pre- ’ vent the loiss of topisoil througih . wind or water eroalon or to Im- - prove the water iholdlng or stor ing oaipaoity of the soil. Acooi-d- ' ine to M!aibthew£, al1)hou^i these ,• are 'Dhe two chief purposes behind ' ,ftll AOP practices, on important • by-ipi'oduot of many of these ‘ practices Is the rebuilding of de- tei'lprated land. iaIi itiie vegetative covei- pi-ac- ‘ tlces whlcfti maice up a good pai't • of ^lihe AigrlculturBl Conserviattlon , Program provide for the applioa- : Mon of lime and fentlllzer in oi-der to Insure a good stand and good growibh. These minerals when nppMfld 1-0 fnrmlnnd help impi'ove I lie soli, nnd the oriranlc mattei- returned to the soil Umough the roots of Brasses or legumes goes .still farther in rebuilding deplet ed soils. "The Agrlculitural Consei’vatlon Program," ho ssald, ‘'Is one of the tools avalliuble to farmers to help them protect, preserve, and re build tlio .soil on their farm to Insure the continued well behiig of tho fawner and the consumer.” Parnioi's with a consciiva>tlon need should visit their local ASC office now and see if this need can't bo met throug(h the program. Price Support On Small Grains Pawners are remtaded of the price supponfc pi'ogram on funall gja'ins. The profit they get from this crop Is to a great degree de termined 'by the price 'they receive for the grain. If farmers have to sell at horvest time thejnare sell ing at a Wme \vihen gi'aln 4s usu ally at itlie lowest price of the entire year. In praotically every case a faianer can get a hlgiher price for grains by waiting until 6 to 8 months after hai-vest to sell his grain. Tho price support programs are designed primarily to miadnr tain an adequate sup>ply of food and fibre and to promote oixierly miarketlng. Graiin loans can be secured tlu-ough Ithe ASC office on all smiall grains. When one pnice Whenever you use a telephone, you are taking advantage of one of the biggest bargains in modern day living. Consider the number of calls you make and receive and the time it saves you. It's at your service day and night, ail year round. j - CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Fork Airman second class Geoi'ge Foster and Mrs. Poster of Hunter AFB, Savannah, Gta., spent Iasi week here, the gueata of her mo- (hw. Mrs. Walter Stencil, and bis parents, M)r. and Mi's. Boone Fo.ster. on Route 4. Mrs. a. V. Ch-eene of Pork and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Price of Charlotte are spending this week at Hlghlandte- M. and Mrs. O. A. Powers and daugthter, Pattle, were called from Dayton, Ohio, last week be cause of ibhe death of Mrs. Pow ers’ 'brother, George Ci'over, of Bt. 5, Lexlneton. Mi\ Powers has returned home, Mrs. Powers and daughter remained here with hec sister. Mrs. Wade Wyatt and her brother, L. R. Craver and other relatives. Spending the week end at Myrtle Beach S. C. were Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and children, Larry and Mai'sha May: and Mi’s. Wilburn Badley and sons. Tommy and Doug. Nlta Ray Bailey and Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmie Allen and chlldi-en vacationed at Carolina Beach the past week end- Ml’, and Mrs, H. L>. Gobble re turned home Monday from a va cation •tJhroug'h westei-n North CproUna and Charleston, S. C., where they visited their son. Jei- ry Gobble, and: fiamilly. Dianne Bailey Is wlsifcinig her sister. Mrs- J. P. Bui’nette, a;nd husttand and her brother Johnny Bailey at Virginia BeaKJh. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey and daughter. Jan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey Sunday art Mocks Church. Mrs- Cora Klimmer. M:-s. George Foster and Brenda and Linda Potts spent Wednesday afternoon with Mi-s. Jim Baraalhrdt at Tyj-o. CAKO OF THANKS C L O N T Z The family of the late Jasper Clontz wish to express to all of their friends and neighbors, Uhelr deepest aippreclatlon foi’ tihe many kindnesses shown to them duiing the I’ecent death of their hus band, son, faShei- and brother, Jasper Clontz. It ha>^ been Indeed a comlfort in our bereavement. THE FAHVIIILY of grain advances above ■the loan rate a farmer dan redeem ithe loan, sell -the eawln, and realize a profit. We uitge all farmers with giialn for sale ito Investigate -thte progi'am Ijefore selHme their grain. Listed below are the cun-ent pi4ce support abates for Email grains. They are subject to prem iums or dl'scouniti depending on the gi’ade of 'the gi-aln: Wheat, $1.97 per bu.: Barley, .88 per 'bu.; Rye, $1.07 per bu.: Oats, .60 per bu,; Soytoeans- $1.80 per bu.: Grain Sorghums, $1.64 per owtt. Vlocks Ronnie Butiton conductcd tihe IJitnycr seiivlce Sunday p;m. at Mooks MleVhodist Church. Mr. amd Mrs. John Oarr Phelps attended hameoomiittf and ground bi«aktng at M!t> OHve Methodist Church dn Cilourtney Sunday. Mliss Belinda Baiitcy Is confined to her home here with an attack of mumips. Miss 'Shirley Pihelps of Win ston-Salem spent a few diays here last week with Mliss Patsy Car ter. Miss Anna Jones visited M'iss Nancy Phelps Piilday In Wdnston- Salem. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Craver last week were Mrs. O. P. Powers and daugihter of Louis ville. Ky. Recent guests of Mrs- W. S. Phelps were: Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Salisbtfa’y: and Mrs. Lillie Spailnhour, Jack Pthelps, Mrs. Mlamle Allen and Prank Riddle of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore and childi'en of Troutman spent Sun day here with Mr, and Mi-s. Hen ry Miller. Mr. and Mi-s. Ronnie Burton and cShlldiitn spent Sunday after noon with Mi'S- Clarence Davis in ElbavMle. Mrs. Betty Jean Bowens of Coi- natzer spent Tuesday afternoon here, (the guest of Mliss Anna Jones. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liANGSTON A Joint meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of Mlacedonia Momv- ian Chui'dh will be held at the church on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Revival meeitng at Maced'onla will begin on Sunday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Howard Poltz will be the guest speaker- He is pastor of Rural Hall a'nd Pulp Mcravlan Chui-ches. Closing ser- vises of the revival will be on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p;m- The Rot. Thomas Bozeman has been the guest of the Rev- Nor man Byerly and family the past week. He ,1s a former classmate of -Mr, 'Byerly at the Toccoa, Falls College. Mir. Bozemian is a m'isslonai'y to Now Guinea for the Chiiistlan and Mlsslonady Alliance Chwch, and has been showing: some color slidies from there and speaking eaioh evening at cUffei- ent ohui'Ches. Cottage prayer meettag t^ I be held alt the home of Prank Grif fith on Saturday night of this week. The BTU of Ya'cUcta Valley Church will have an Ice cream social Saturdiay night, Aug. 13, at the home of iMir- and Mi-s. Dan Stokes beginning ait 5 pan. N ot a single crack ed e g g sin ce Clievy took over the rou te Tha^ W Fleetside pickup ypu see . ooiiiea 'albng, and makes about 250 stops a day de livering eggs house to house for Mr. Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. “With my previous truck," Mr. Hansen writes, “I always had some cracked eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated that problem completely. I haven't had one cracked egg with my new truck and I’ve had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty. ...I didn’t know a truck could ride so nice.” Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good care of fragile cargoes. But that’s not even the half of it. Torsion-spring suspension also means longer life for the truck, extra tliousands of working miles, because the sheet metal and body components take less of a beating. You can run off-the-road or over back trails at faster safe speeds, too; get in more trips a day, make more money. Those facts are as true of tlie big Clievrolet heavyweights as they are of the pickups- Any model you name. Get one on your job and you've got the world's most efficient, most economical way to haul any bad over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove tliat statement any day you say. 4 "I’m getting close to SO miles to the eollon," Mr. Hansen states, “and that's on stop-and’ go dellvery.“ WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROlHSniRDI BILTTKUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER’S UCCNSe NO. tIO PENNINGTON CH EVROLET CO ., Inc. raO N e ME 4>St4S UCBNSe NO. TM M O fiK tV Stf. M. A An«ela and Bw#n *6lnB of IiWt- Inffton spent the week end wdth Judy Webster. Ilhe school of Mdfltlons will be held in Aucust at Vbidtaln Valley with a different flUsslonai^ stieaik- ins each evctiiftg. U t. ofut MM. ti. 0< Ubtthews and tiiiteheli An<| Mf. «nt) Ntrs, £)onald SttMUh ctf MMliitviUi? va cationed last tit noi<lda. They visited Mtortnelattd, Miami, Silver Spmgs, and other points of interest. (Mr- and Mi«, Jesse King are bundling a ne\t< home on the road back of the Yadkdn Valley Ohui*oh. A pair of new birds was dis covered last week here. The birds have long yellow bills, grey on their backs, and whiiite on their underside. They are longer than a catbird and tholr call is the same as a i>^lncrow. The encyclo pedia 'Pictures a bh’d that looks just like these and calls It a yel low billed cuokoo- More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK watch his step below, but what Is at)ove as Well, for it may be worth his life. Wlalter Jwklns Uvee on River side pplve not far fwm Oiwit’s tofnb, 4»ut ho had iriven little Uiroughlt lately to Ihe supem'atura* until the othor day wheh a huge funeral wreoith >w-bs delivered (o ihis apaj«tl«i't. W«|tcr looked .at the impfesslve apray of flowei'S, 4ihMi flit his ivACe. Boiih J o h n ses ssoimetl oUwie. Mo «he in t4te fAiRUly alok. No ohe lehew ifhf «h<e h»d been Aeitt. 'the* th«^ bufst out laugh- 1118 (und the eiitd oh thp floweffs. It was ftwn «he funeral home, exttrsfsslng deep sympaithy and be^ wlshas for the n&tt world. Still chuckling, Walter picked tip the phone and inform- Bd «h6 thpt fiis fatiMiv we«-e very much on this earth and h w ^ to'i-emaln so for some time to oome. We ooinipliailn auout the Russ ians. and yet do business with YOtlR Shares Acoount WStCpMPDl SEE . . Sam fluri^y TRADING AS GftftLE’ S 137 Saliisblihr St., Mooksvin* them- An oxatnple Is set forth in a booklet advertising scientific cduoBiUonai eqwimment which I saw recently. The prices. I was told by oi rellatole person, are Juat alwut half wlimt we pay for Such AtneiHoan oquttimaint. And With the budget of some schools beln^ a« limited as tl>ey ai«, qult-e ft few toke "odv«nt«]|te" of this low offer (UHd Inly Irom the .•soiii'cp, Oonntninlst or not. T. li. Andrew of AlbomRrle^p C., 'Was In Mew Vtork rldtog in a taxicab to the Yanlcee 6ta41um for a baseball s<une.>anid not feel- ln« eapeokilly e>t hotne. until in a conversnWon wHh -laie dHvw. the latter <tUrned to hUn and SftJd "X am tivitn LosineWh, MoKh Carolina.” S E T AN — the tfiriftiest woy to cool and heat your home! — costs only Ic per square foot per month to operate! Ton save i« many ways while you enjoy the year 'round comfort of an Electric Heat Pump. Cleaning and redeco rating costs are reduced because there’s no soot, smoke or grime from flame-type heating. Wasteful pilot lights, flufis and chimneys are eliminated. Duke Power’s all- dectrie rate makes the Heat Pump the thriftiest buy in eomfort conditioning. CaB a Duke Power heating specialist for details, l^arn how an Electric Heat Pump increases comfort and value in the home you buy, build or remodel. Duke Power nei ther sells nor installs heat pumps but welcomes your tequiries. PUKB POWBR OQMPANT I like n o n «•; □ Battfimip □ ElMtrie Comfort Beatisg □ etwMe AppltoDOH .................. 0X4fM«f□ AlT-BiMtrieBata □ Gold tf ediOUon Homo Stnafc. DU P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE DNE ilii Unfortunate Incident Any town and it’s officials should always give the utmost consideration to any visitor or traveler passing through. If the visitor or traveler should become involved in an accident, eveiy step should be taken to see that this person receives justice and consideration. Anything less than this is a reflection egainst our community. We have never believes that the Justice pf Peace court system in this state was inducive to Justice or good lawl enforcement. We have always opposed the fee system of law enforcement whereby a conviction is necessaiy in order for the person sitting in judgment to receive compensation and for the arresting officer to receive a fee. Never theless, bobh of these systems still exist and are the source of much agitaition. Last week the editor of this newspaper received quite a lengthy letter from H. A. Kam of Raleigh who had the misfortune to have been Involved in a slight accident in our town on July 12tih. Mr. Kam in J|^s letter, addressed to ^ y o r Nick Mando, ^Potested his treatment by a Mocksville Policeman, C. R. Plowman, and a justice of peace, Maxalene Alexander. Inasmuch as the letter was quite lengthy and detailed, we will just outline the pro ceedings according to Mr. Kam: Mr. Kam, heading west, stopped at the intersection of U. S. 64 and U. S. 601 in Mocksville on July 12 at approximately 2:20 p.m. Just as he came to a full stop, a trac- tor-trailer made a left turn from Salisbury Street, proceeding west on US 64, and the rear wheels of the trailer struck the left front bumper of Mr. Kam’s car, which ac cording to him, was tai feet east of the stop sign and at least three feet on his side of the road. At Mr. Kam’s insistence ,an officer was called. Mocksville Policeman C. R. Plow man investigated and suggested in lieu of the light damage that the ifwo drivers settle the matter between them and left the scene. Mr. Kam and the tnick driver, O. R. Blggers of Charlotte, went to a local motor ^ijnpahy where-they-^were given an esti- ^mte of approxlmatley $40 to repair the car. The other driver refused to accept this liability so Mr. Kam and the driver report ed this ito Policeman Plowman. Oflficer Plowman then conducted the two men to the office of Justice of the Peace Maxalene Alexander. Mrs. Alexan- d6T filled out two accident fonns for the N. C. Depai’tment of Motor Vehicles and inquired of Officer Plowman as to which man he ■was going to^ charge with the vio lation. Officer Plowman replied that she had heard tlie evidence. According to Mr. Kam this was the fii-st notice he had that they were possibly engaged in a court in vestigation of the accident. Ml'S. Alexander, according to Mr. Kam, told Officer Plowman that she coiUd charge one of the di tvers proper lookout.’’ Officer Plowman agreed to" this and pennitted the other driver to leave. Mr. Kam said he again protested that the accident had occui'red on his side of the road and was innocent of any violation. OfRcer Plowman maintained that he was at fault for not having stepped further back than he did. Mrs. Alexander then filled out a warr ant charging that H. A. Kam “unlawfully, willfully and feloniously did operate a mo tor vehicle upon the public highways of N. C. and did fail to ke^ th6 proper out look for his safety and the right of others.” Mr. Kam was then told that he had to pay the cost of court. When he inquired as to the fine he was hold: "We don’t fine out of town people because they’re not familiar with our streets and conditions.” Mr. Kam said he protested again that this was the first time he had ever been convict ed of a violation, that he had done nothing wrong and had, in fact, been the one to whom the wrong had been done. However, upon being found guilty by Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Kam paid a total of $8.70 in costs. In his letter to Mayor Mando, Mr. Kam protests his treatment on the folowing counts: 1. He was never notified that he was under arrest. 2. No summons was given to him to notify him of a charge. 3. No witnesses were sworn *, . no tes timony recorded . . . no supoena served .. . and no notice given to him that he was being put on trial. Mr. Kam also points out that he feels that Officer Plowman had no intention of making any charge against either himself or the other driver until after they were taken before Mrs. Alexander. Mr. Kam goes on in his letter to say that he paid the $8.70 imder protest because he felt that to pursue the matter at that point might have put him in further jeop ardy. He also wrote: “I believe that traffic safety laws should be stringently enforced and violators ef fectively prosecuted. I believe that such enforcement — impartialy and justly ad- minfetered: —^ protects «ie: and my family ais well as every other citizen. I also firmly believe that alleged violaitors should be brought to trial in; duly constituted courts, fully infonned of the charges, properly ad vised of the right to coimsel and completely aware of impaitial and omnipi'esent justice. I cannot reconcile the administration of law which depends upon a conviction —to compensate either the judge or an officer— with justice.” Mr. Kam sent copies of his letter to Governor Hodges, Judge Hubeil; E. Olive, N; C. Bar Association, N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, the State Highway Patrol, the American Automobile Association, Atlas Smoot, cliairman of the Board of Davie County Commissioners, and others. There are always tw(o sides to a stoiy. Perhaps Officer Plowman and Mrs. Alex- -aiiti.gr liamr -V/e -sinocfe' ly hope that they have — "arid .If they do have, we will be happy to print It ^ a ser vice for the commimity. The Enfaring Wadge NEVER WORSE . . . With all this wild talk Bbout a Republican upsuitsre in Nor:h Carolina come the general elections abouit three months hence, it Is interesting to note ilihait the GOP never did worse In oM-year runs than the last time they went to bat in ’58. Out of 50 members in the 1959 State SenaAe, the Republicans had one (1). Well, now you can't do mudh worse iChan that. Of the 120 repi'esentatives over in the House, the iReputolicans had four. Not even In the great est days of PTDR did they do worse. You can see wihait a cdiainge the State wHl have to imdergo on its political outioolt for is to go Repulblican this faiil. KIDD B R E W E R 'S ' l!!i be expected to in 1960? We are referring now to our guibenatonal election. Now lif Sanford can beat out Oavln in November by moi-e than 413,342 votes, then ihe will better the modem , record set by J. M. Brougiiiton in 1940. He must win by 312,904 votes to be regarded as an "avei'age” vote getter, for that is ibhe ajveraige victory margm ovei’ 32 yews. He will not be satisfied with less tihan that. His mangdn — if s'tatistics hold — should be in the neighboilhod of .400,000 votes, or somew'here between those of LutJher Hodge s and WlUiam B. Umstead. Charcoal Charcoal fires will glow in more than 12,000,000 outdoor grills in the United States this summer, bringing new, life to an ancient fuel. The aroma of broiling steaks wafted from a large brick fireplace or a portable metal brazier has become a familiar part of the warm-weather scene. In fact, back yard ohefs are given a large diare of credit for the small boom in charcoal since the end of World War II. Production has steadily increased until it now amounts to some 300,000 tons a year, the National Geographic says. Almost two-thirds of the output is sold as pillow- sliaped briquets, destined for home gillls, picnic grounds, railroad dining cars, and tlie countless restaui'ants that offer “Chai’- coal-Broiled Steaks.” Before the war, bri quets accounted for only about a sixth of charcoal sales. Almost pure carbon, charcoal is an ex* ccllent fuel. It produces nearly twice the «t of an equal colume of wood, burning 1 a pale blue flame at high tempera- tuixy>. It glows at lower temperatures. Charcoal is made by heating wood in an enclosed space where there is a liuvted amount of air. The wood glows but does not burst into flame. Sometimes the wood is heated lor more than two weeks. The kilns are watched night and day. A skilled charcoal burner can gauge the condition of the wood by running his hands thi'ough the escaping smoke to detennine whether the heat is wet or diy. Primitive man made charcoal simply by setting wood on fire and spreading eai’th on the logs. A small amount of char coal still is made in sod-covered pits. Choai'coal has been used to smelt metals from ore^s for at least 6,000 years. European smelting and glassmaking industries con- (jlantraited near forests, r^lsiulting in de- stiniction of many woodlands. Chareoal burners had so decimated the forests of Great Britiaji by 1664 that diarist John Evelyn lamented: “Truly, the waste and destmction of our woods has been univer sal.” Mountain people of Nepal practice Budd- hiarii;. inhatoitants of iivs valleys follow Hinduism. People of the two faiths live together peacefully, often sharing the same temple. THE SIX . . . Now it is no par- ticulax’ news ithat Bob Gavin, the man who is 'to oppose Coo'd Dem ocrat Terry Sanfoi-d this fall, has been contadted by "six outstand ing Democm'ls” ple^ n g Jheir sui3po?£,' etc. in"NoVanBer. P6r Hi years now we have had “outstand ing Democrats" voting the Repub lican tloicet on the national level, State levefl, or both. Bu't even in 1928 when the State went Republican Presiden- tially, O. iMax Gtardner whipped H. F. SeaweU (father of Ohub of Caiith®ige and now regarded as a Repulblioan turned Democrait) by 72,984 votes, Of com'se, that year there was no PiitnuuT Democratic squalbble since Gardner had no opposilbion. In '1932, the Democrats could not pronounce J. C. B. Ehring- haus’ name, but he beat one Clifford Pi-ftZiei* by 285,096 votes. In 1936, the Democrats went througli a hitter Plll in the Mc- Dona'ld - Hoey smell, but Hoey took GUHaim Grissom, a tiuly outstanding man, by 211.296 votes. J. Brougihton beat Bob MIcNedl in 1940 by 413.342 votes. Gregg C3heri7 defeated Prank £aliCH_ _297iB97_ vate£ Kerr Scotl, 105»T;rci- G. Wr PniT cliavd by 384,523 votes. Bill Um stead downed in 1952 H. F. (Chub) Seawell, Jr., by 412,977 ballots. It is intei'esting to note that the Republioans cast more votes (383,329) in 1952 than the Dem ocrats-did dn 1928 (362,009). But the Democrats dn 1952 cast their largest vote of the century for Umstead —796,306 votes. In 1952 also, with the nation swinging strongly Republican, N. C. voters for t'he Ittrat time cast over one nilUion votes. HiUther Hodges defeated Kyle Hayes, nephew of Johnson: J. Hayes, now a retired Federal Court judge. In 1956. by 385,101 votes. Again the two parties voters cast ovet' a million votes. SANFORD FIGURE . . . Terry Sanfond's woj'k 'is, as itihcy say, cut out for him. Democratic candidates for Gov ernor of NortAi Carolina in tlie past eight e;lectdons (1928 through 1956) have beaten their Republi can opix>nents by an aiveragc of 312,904 — and our largest Dem* ocratic votes have come when the nation ( and s‘iates all round uc in the South) were voting Uie national Republican ticfcet. So if BisciUiower did no hurl us in 195? and in 1956, can Nixon PA VIE COUNTY EN'i'&np{usiS'iu:cx>i{D Published Every Thursday______At MocksviUe. W. O ._____ fir. and Mrs. Eugene 6. Bowiiu _________________________________Tbmlinson. W itor Entered at ttu> OStce at Mocksville, N. C., u Second Cla«i Matter Under Act of C01W«8f of Hweb I. U19> .............. THE LAST TIME . . . Nevei'- theless, the last time the .Demo crat's had a Catholic as Presiden tial candiidate, N. C. elected a Dembci'aittc Governor by only 72,- 594 votts; In that year (’23, of ,Sg.ur^J*^rohiliblition w m a factor; intew-ation w ^ not. T ^ reverse is true tWs time. So, iVs hard to JUST TOO MUCH . . . I real ly don't believe we could live ■thi-ou'gh another one ju6 i like the other one. I'm referring now to that gi-eat excitdng debate of seveml weeks ago between Terof Sanlford .and D r.. I. Beverly Lake. What promipts the impromtu bringing up of the matter once ogato was a headline we sbav last week readdng something, like this: “Kennedy Eager for Debates.” Frankly, friends, it left us cold. Jim Reid of raddo and television fame, wiho was raaster of cere monies and referee on the San- ford-Lake debate, oaime directly from that stormy event to a meet, ing in 'Raleigh, an-iving somewhat tardily. Square jawed Ted Davis, Em ployment Secui'ity Commission p^llcfet. was presiding a n d ciScked' iiaiy'V shisse as ■ he "Glad see Jim made it. _ He looks all tuckered out after hold ing those tigers apart ovci' in Charlotte last evening.” So if the debates Kennedy has in mtod bear any relationship to the one engaged in by him and LjTidon Johnson during the con vention or is even a distant cou sin to 'that one in Charlotte, then a long, hai-d drink of lukewarm water would prove more exciting. THE ANSWERS . . . Tliere is an elderly minister in P».aleieh who usually asks the children he hieets — and gdves candy to — the fame questions over and over and always in the same order: What's your name? How old are you? Did you say your prayers? What will happen 11 you do not say your prayers?” This ceiTtain young mother wai)ted to moke a good iuipres- Fion on the preacher . . . and to to make him feel good, she re hearsed her six year old son for several days. But when the min ister met him out in fi-ont of tOie church a couple of Sundays later, the little feller rushed to him, reached up, sliook his hand, and beat Wm to the punoh by rattling of: "Dickie Johnson, six; yes; so to hell.” p. S. We never heard whc'hcr he got tihe candy. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: ' ‘When quality meets, compliments pass” — W. G. Ben- ham. "How could you be so deceitful as to tell Betty Woodly she w«s pretty?” askbd a young 'man of his friend. “That wasn't deceitful,” deolai*. ed the fritnd. “You don’t mean to say that you actually think she is pretty?” “No,” replied the one who padd the comipliment. “Wlhat I said was ‘Betty is as pretty as she can be.’ ” Some people refuse to offer compliments. They refrain be cause they are too shy or too sel fish. There is no reason to be shy about offering a compliment. If people realized how eager everyone Is for a coanpllment. no mattej- how clumsily it is made, they would never be shy. To negleot; a compliment be cause of selfishness ds stupid. Fi-om a purely selfish viewpoint, what easier way is there to make people thdnk nioi-e highly of you, your insight and your judganenit than for you to discern some- '.hing about them that deserves a compliment? Eveiyone has some thing woiith complimenting. They will thilnk you ai-e clever to see it. You should not gush or overdo it. Be sincere. Forget yours?lf. Say some hing oonnpliimeiTtary a n d remiind them of It as you leave them. Youli 'be remembered fre queiitly and favoiiably. Wlhat more ca'n you ask? Copyrigiht r959 Fred Dodge senator;- SAM ERVlH SAYS (WASHINGTON — T h e im patient, emotional nationalism tliat has. swept Africa is evident in a frigihitonlng way in the ex ample of the Belgian Congo. Not Ready As laudatory as the goal of free nation statms is. perhaps there is no betteir example as the com plete uiu'eadiness for such status as in the example of the Republic of Congo. Belgian control of the Congo was swept aside under the ci-y of anti-colonialism and has tily and without preparation the Republic of Congo was created from a tribal area of approximate, ly one thdrd of the size of the United States. Report® ■I have read reports that indi cate illiteracy Is rampant arid that there is not one trained na- Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WIAOHINOTON — 1 have asked the Civil AeronaiU'ilcs BoaM to (Speed up Its de(jision on the Piedmont Local Service Case, which affects ali- service and pro posed air sei-vtce In many North Carolina dties and towns. Several years a«o the CAB re alized the need for specific (danndng to meet the present and future heeds for air service in North Carolina communiUe® which now have no aii- service, or very little. A series of hearings was held over a year ago to explore ways and means to connect a large number of North Carolina com munities, mainly In the eastern part of the State, with existiny North . South and East . West routes. It has been a year now since the submission of evidence was completed, but no action has been taken by the Board. The ootnsjlex picton-e was made even more complicated recently when Capital Aii- Lines filed a petition ito abandon its Bast-West route througli North Carolina from Norfolk to Knoxville. The filing of this petition em phasized' the need for the CAB to come forth with i-ecommenda- tlons in the Piedinonit Local Ser vice Case. There are miany communities in Norllh Carolina which are ex tremely anxious to get commer cial air line sei-vice for 'the first time. In addition to these, many cities and towns which are now geltUryj Bi-osSly Inadequate and inferior seiwdce want very much to obtain improved service. For all practical purposes, the entii’e area of oiu' State east of RaJelgh Is wSthouit air service and the routes which are in exist ence and supposedly sei-vin-g East ern North Carolina have never been developed fully by the larg er adr lines. A great many thines go into the over-all development of North Carolina, and I firmly tielieve that improved air sei-vice is one of the basic ingredients. For this reason I requested the CAB to make evei-y effoitt to reach a ■de cision in the Piedmont Local Sei’Vice Case as soon as possible. SO TTHIS IS NEW YORK s By NORTH CALLAHAN Foreigners may not like uis, but tile increase in tlxe numlbea- of visitors coming to our shores would not indicate this. An esti mated ten per cent more visitors plan to see the United States this year, than md last year, a sm-vey of American Express overseas of fices shows. These ofnces also j'e- ported whialt American attractions European visitors most want to see. At 33 or the 35 offices sur veyed, New York City led. Tied for second place wea-e Washing ton. D. C,. and the Grand Can yon. Thli-d was San Francisco, . . , , . while-, fourth was NiBgara Falls, attrac.'ion.s nninrd were Miami,the land and that only 16 college Biadua.tcs have come from- ■M'ic country. Among the many tribes it is said that some are still sav age and oannabalistic among those most pjimiltive people. One newspaperman wrote that the peo ple are so ignoi-ant of tlie mean ing of democracy and freedom ‘.hat iWiey inquii-ed of mission aries whether it came in a pack age or whether it would have to be gotten at the ba:rk. Backsround There is no doubt that the Congolese have been ruled by Bel. glum as a colony, sometimes harshly In the distant past, and that th goal of freedom should be realized In the course of time. The reports indicate that in re cent genei’aitlons the Belgian rule was a model of this form of gov ernment and was sincerely inter- etted in the welfare of the people and their ultimate development for responsibility in selJ'-govern- ment. Unforloanatiey this order ly procedure was not followed. The vei-y week of the birth of the new republic, the riots began, and it is sickening to read of the trag edies, of the destjuctlon of much of the good work done by the missionaries. It now appears that the Congo is disintegrating into tribal rivaliy- Oomm'unism is there with its fanaticism and destnjc- (ion. Instead of a republic there Detroit, Las Vegas, Philadelphiia, and the Yosemlte Natlonail Park. diaries A. Seal'd, the late his torian, was once asked to sum marize the lessons he had Joaa-ned from his long study of histoi-y. He gave the answer in four senten ces; Wlhom the gods would destroy, they fij-st make mad with power. The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small. The bee fentilaers the flower it robs. When it is dark enough, you can seo the stars. Beaa-d claimed that none of the sentences were hd*. but only that the lessons they taiwht— huanil* ity. patientce fortitude in seeming advertisy, hope — have stood the lest of time. Not long ago a man was killed by a dumbell falling from a high window here, and the wonder to me is that more such accidents don't 'happen. Often as I walk along Mianhattan streets, I am sprinkled with water from some apartment higih above, or am stmck with an emp‘y cigarette carton or similar objects. Once 1 noticed a full carton of milk come hurtaing down. In winter, sharp icicles Bhot downward like glistening dagsers pointed right at is no law and order. The lesson to ! you, and are just about as dan- Uii is clear that a policy for Africa; gerous- It is reniaritable that more iiiusl be developed and tha: this of those workmen who labor on I must take into account that we actually know very little about Africa- IT TO AUVIiiATltUS the new skyscrapers hundreds of feet above the busy stree's, don't drop more brick and such. So now a jjerson hwu has only Ua (C«s Ubuc4 Ob rate 2) Uncle,Dave From Davie DEAR MtSSTER 'Hie fellers at the country store Sa'urday nigbt w«8 in mighty fine voice. Ed DcoHttle, as usual, led the discussion. He got un- denvay by aniiounoins thcut he was bon-owlng a dulldozer so’a he could clean oiit the Junk his old lady has storeKl in ithe ga~ rage. He allowed os how he ain’t been a))te to git nothlns but the front bumiper under tihe root since last fall. There ain’t no doubt about H thait a garage has got the old fasMoned aittdc 'beat two to owe fer a place to store junk. When I see some of the junk folks has got stored in theti* gairaige as I di-lve aloti® the road, I wonder how Jn tills world we got alonie afore the days of the automobile. Zeke GiKbIb was teWlMg the fel lers he saw where a. supeMnarfceib survey in Chicago Showed (ihat laie wlnunen buy most of the cai1»ns of beei- and thSait they pick the biiand ithey like best. Zeke said the piece didn’t say but he i-eckoned the men has took to buying the soap—I m e^ deteisent — fer the kl'tchen sink that’s the easiest on their hands. It was agi^eed uiuanimous <)het about the only thing wlmmen ain't took over in the country is chewing itObaxJco and Bug Hook- um wasnU too shore about thait. He said he was readingr a piece not long ago where 81 million pounds of it was sold last year, or about a half pound! fer evei- man* woman, and child in the country* I wouldn't puit lit past a few wimimen to be Chewing a. little on the sly. The stati^ics, Itilister Editor, would indicate it. One feller predicted that the price of sugar wouM eo sky .high one of tfliese days on account of all the ti'ouble they been havlnK in Oubai. Ed allowed as how high priced sugoi- was okey w4th him, said he wasnit in favor of put- ing no dieap sugar in 60 cent a pound coffee. Ed always did Idke to -go first class. Clean Webster said he saw a piece in the paipers where about one out of ever four couples gtt- ing maiTied these days gits a divorce. All tihe fellers was agreed, naitm'ally, that it was the wiimimien’s fault. Clem allow ed as how the averaige woman today gi'ts a husband like buying a old house. She donit see it Khe way it is, but the way it’H bo when £ftie gilts through remodel.- tog. Any woman that marales a man wiit'h the idea of remodMing him is g>odng to be as disappoint ed as a woman that gits married because she’s tired of working. The session ended on a high level, wiito a discussion' on for eign aid. It was agreed that our foi-edgn Hi-lends toacksUde when the money stops and it’s still Uncle Sam versus Everybody. It was voted it’s just as easy to maintain that status wltJhout foreign aid as with it. Your truly. Uncle Dave FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITCH, M.D. Tluls column is published in the interest of Pi'eventive Miedl* cinc and Public HeaUOi),' Regaa-ding MENTAL. rest and exM-cise: It ds irratlonal to con- E:£icf •tiic wairf as •ar6ort’W ''pfio-- togi Kuch we- might have a better explanation of cer tain types of mental exhaustion. Over-exposui’e? (Hbw about the child who comes home from school apparently ex- haunited and lies down' to “sleep it off?” The next day he starts through the same pi-ocedure only to be aroused toy a yelj to lot’s play ball. Immediately he is up and gone. When he shows up for supper he seems much more re laxed than he did after his nap of the day before. Many older individuals are not even able to go to sleep mentally exhausted — for which reason diversifications of interests is a vei-y pi>aotical way to avoid "tak ing time to worry.” Keep active with a sufficient variety of interests. DonU sit around and worry. Although "cof- fce breaks” are ratdonal, in case you don’t like too much coffee just i-cst your photographic film mind from overexposure by "ohanging the film.” Those who worry over getting rich are Heely to develop fewei' stomach ulcers If they Icam to foi-ce themselves to think (and act) for other purposes. If over* weight, how about a little golf? . . or JTJST PLAIN WALKJNO. <Ncxl Column??) Heidelberg, a medieval city tucked in the Odenwsld hills be', side Ihe Neckar River, boMtC Germany's oldest uiiiversity. founded in 1386. Ttie cttv gaio^ world fame as a mecca for and writers in the lOtii cm tun, the Natioaai Qeo3rs.phic iO^foeino tayb. M m • i ASC News J A8C Onictal Stresses Conservntion Job The consemtlon Job thmb is so ' baldly needed over the state at. ' this illlJne la to offset soil doter- \ loMiUon that hns been soine on over a period of many years and • Jn tntainy cases we need to go fm- thei* and i«bulld the soil oWor these many years of misuse. In iniakUiB that statement W. E. Maiftbhews. Chahmian of <)he Agrl- ■' cultural Staibll'lzablon and Consor. ■_ vation State Com'mJttee said that i this statement of What is needed pretty well spells out tthe ob- - jectlvee of the A’gi’teultmml Oon- ^ (sennation 'Program. All of the practices sett up In the state pro- grram ace designed to either pi-e- ' vent the loss of topsoil througih _ wind or water erosion or to im- . prove the water holding or stor- ' jng ceipaoiity of the soli. Acooi'd- Ing to Mteibthewfi, aWhoug^h these ; are 'tfhe two chief puj'poses behind '.all AdP practices, an Jmportant • jjyHpi-odUot of many of these ‘ practices is the rebuilding of de- , terlorated land. All ibhe vegetative covei- pi-ac- ‘ tices whldh make up a good pai>t of !t/he Aigrlculitui’al Conservsntlon Program provilde for the applica tion of lime and feiitlUzer in oi'der to insure a good stand and good growltih. These mrlnerals when nppM(?d \c fni'iiilnnvd help impi'ovp llip soil, and the organic matter rotui-ned to tho soil tlirough tlie rools of (Trasses or legumes goes .still farther in rebuilding deplet ed solid. “The Agricultural Conservation Program,” ho said, 'Ms one of the tools avaltoble to fawnws to help them protect, preserve, and re build tlie soil on their farm to lii.9iire fclie conllnued well betoig of tho famncr and tihe consumer.” Formers wilth a oonseiivaitlon need should vlskl their local AiSC office now and see if this need can't be met through the pi-ogram. Pricc Support On Small Grains Paimers are rcaninded of the price suppoiit program on small gi'ahis. The profit they get from this crop is to a great degree de- teiimlned toy the price 'tihey receive for the grain. If farmers have to sell at horvest time .theyiare sell ing at a time wihen grain 4s usu ally at ithe lowst price of the entire year- In pmctically evel^y case a farmer c^n get a higher price for grains by waiting until 6 to 8 monthis after harvest to sell his grain. The price support progradns are designed primarily to miain/- tain an adequa.te supply of food and fibre and to promote oi-derly miairkoting. Graiin loans can be secured tihi-ough Ithe ASC office on all sihiall gmlM. When one pnlce B IG G E S T B A R G A IN (Y O U C A N P U T \y O U R F IN G E R , O N 9. Whenever you use a telephone, you are taking advantage of one of the biggest bargains in modern day living. Consider the number of calls you make and receive and the time it saves you. It’s at your service day and night, all year round. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 6 0 . Fork Airman second class Gem«e Foster and Mrs. Poster of Hunter AFB, Savannah, Oa., spent laat week here, the guests of her mo ther. Mrs. Walter S(»ncll, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, on Route 4. Mrs. a. V. Greene of Pork and Mr. and MIrs. John P. Price of Charlotte are spending this week at Highlandis. M. and Mrs. O. A. Powers and dau®hter, Pattle, wei<e called from Day.ton, Ohio, last week be- cause of the death of Mrs, Pow ers’ ibrothei’, George Ciwer, of Bt. 6, Lexington. Mi-. Powers has returned home, Mrs. Powers and daugihter remained here with hen- sister. Mrs. Wlade 'Wyatt and her brothel-, L. R. Graver and other relatives. ©pending the week end at- Myrtle Beach S. C. were Mr, and Mrs. D, M. Bailey and children, Larry and Maj-sha May: and Miis. Wilburn Bailey and sons. Tommy and Doug. Nita Kay Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Allen and ohildi'en vacationed at Carolina Beach the past week end- Ml-, and Mrs. H. L. Gobble re turned home Monday from a va cation .through western North Cprolina and Charleston, S. C., where they visilted their son, Jei- ry Gobble, and flaimilly. iDianne Bailey Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. P. Burnette, and husband and her brother Johnny Bailey at Virginia Beaoh. M!r. and Mrs. Ned Baiiley and daughter, Jan, visited Mi-, and Mrs. Bobby Bailey Sunday at Mocks Church. Mrs- Cora Kiimmer. Mrs. George Foster and Brenda and Linda Potts spent Wednesday afternoon with Mi-s. Jim Bai-nalhrdt at Tyj-o. CABD OP THANKS C L O N T Z The family of the late Jasper Clontz .wish .to express to all of thel'r friends and neighbors, thedr deepest appreciation for tJie many kindnesses shown to them dui-ing the i-ecent death of their hus band. son, fatlhei- and brother, Jasper Clontz. It has( been Indeed a comlfort in our bereavement. THE FAMILY Of grain advances aibove the loan rate a farmer can redeem itihe loan, sell the ei'aln, and realize a profit. We m^ge all fawners with gmln for sale ito investlBate 'thte progi'am before selUng thdr graJii. Listed below are the cuwent piUce suipport iiates for small gm;in3. They are subject to prem iums or dtecounti depending on the graide of 'the gi-ain: Wheat, $1.97 per bu.: Barley, .88 per 'bu.; Rye, $1.07 per bu.; Oats, .60 per bu,; Soybeans. $1.80 per bu.; Grain Soi’gh'ums, $1.64 per owit. ICI.l bih I till O.T B C lB H A Y , .TWLt si, I960 .VIocks Ronnie Bunton conducted ttie pmyer seiivice Sunday p.m. at Mocks ^Iclhodist Church. Ml-, and Mrs. John Carr Phelps attended hamecominft and ground bi-eaklng at M!t. OMve Wtethodlst Church 111 c!|ourtncy Sunday. (Miiss Belinda Hadley is confined to her home here with an attack of mumps. Miss Shirley Phelps of Win- ston'Salem spent a few days hero last week wltfb Miiss Patsy Car ter. Miss Anna Jones visited Miss Nancy Phelps Piiiday in Winston- Salem. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cmver last week were Mrs. O. P. Powe«-s and d'augihter of Louis ville, Ky. Recent guests of Mrs. W. S. J»helpsJKeis: Mr. and Mrs, Sim Phelps of Saillsbtft-y; and Mrs. Lillie Spatohour, Jack Phelps, Mrs. Mamie Allen and Frank Riddle of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. D. Moore and children of Troutman spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- i-y Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Biuton and ohlldiitn spent Sundiay aifter- noon with Mi-s. Clarence Davis in ElbavUle. Mrs. Betty Jean Bowens of Coi- natzer spent Tuesday afternoon here, the guest of Mliss Anna Jones. Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOE LANGSTON A joint meetmg of ttie Women’s Fellowship of Mlacedonia Momv- ian Church ivilll be held at the church on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, Bevi'val meeltng at Macedonia will begin on Sunday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Howard Fol tz wiill be the guest speaker- He is pastor of Rural HaJl and Pulp Micravian Chui-dhes. Closing ser- vises of the revival will be on Sunday, A,ug, 7. at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p/m. The Rev. Thomas Bozeman has been the guest of the Rev- Nor man Byerly and family the past week. He Is e former classmate of iMr. 'Byerly at the Toccoa Falls College. Mir, Bozeman is a m'issionai'y to New Guinea for the Chiiistian and Mlsslonai-y Alliance Ch'urch, and has been showing: some color slidies from thei-e Bind speaking e^ h evening at differ ent ohur^es. Cottage pmyer meettag ip l be held at the home of Frank Gi'if-' flth on Saturday night of this Week. The BTU of Ya'dteln Valley Church will have an ice cream sodal Satui'diay nlgtlit, Aug. 13, at the home of Mir- and Mi-s. Dan SU&es begtonlng at 5 pjn. Not a single crack ed e g g sin ce Chevy tooi( over tlie rou te ti-seo takes ' U)fiatei^^ind ~6f road cotaeo-ni&n^r and makes about 250 stops a day de livering eggs house to house for Mr. Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. “With my previous truck,” Mr. Hansen writes, “I always had some cracked eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated that problem completely. I haven’t had one cracked egg with my new truck and I’ve had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty. ...I didn’t know a truck could ride so nice.” Chevy rides nice, all right; takes good care of fragile cargoes. But that’s not even the half ot it. Torsion-spring suspension also means longer life for tlie truck, extra tliousands of working miles, because the sheet metal and body components take less of a boating. You can run olf-the-road or over back trails at faster safe speeds, too; get in more trips a day, make more money. Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet heavyweights as they are of the pickups. Any model you name. Get one on your job and you've got the world’s most efficient, most economical way to luul any load over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove tl»at statement any day you say. 4 "I'm Retting close to 30 miles to tlte gall on," Mr. Hansen Hales, “and that's oti stop-and- go delivery." WORTH MORE BECAUSETHEYWORKMORE! CHEyROinsniRDI-BiLTIiniCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Ane«la ttfid fCins 1>C!C< inffton spent the week end wttth Judy Webster. Hhe sehool of M^lotu will be held In August at VMteln Valley with a difterent -ml«sl6nai<y speak ing ea«h evctilng. Mr. oAd MM. L. Q* Matthews and tvHiti(iheU on4 U t. i»,tsA Mrs. £>onald Sfttlth at MtoduvlUe va* catloned last week Ijti florldo. They visited Mamtoalend, Miami, Silver Spmgs, and other points of interest. (Mr- and Mi«. Jesse King are bundling a ne^ home on tihe road back of the Yadldn Valley Ohui*ch. A pair of new birds was dis covered last week here. The Wrds have Ion? yellow bills, grey on their backs, and 'W^te on their underside. They are longer than a catbird and Ihelr call is the same as a i^alncrow. The encyclo pedia iplctwes a biid that looks just like these and calls it a yel low billed cuokoo. More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK watch his step below, but what is atMve as ^Vell, for it may be worth his life. Waiter Jenkins lives on River side Drive not far ftx>m Grant’s tomb, but 410 had iflven litUe througltt lately to the supematura.* until the other (toy vMieh a huge funeral wreeiKK 'was delivered to his apai4itt.ent. W'Otter looked at the lmt>resslve spray of flon'ers, ihen flit His wtfe. Both Jenklh^ oes teeimied aUwe. No «ne in the tfUindly evQti sick. Uo one leh«fW Whjr <iiie had been ^eht. Ilheih the^ burst out laugh- ilifl aod o3«Mf)Jnejl >ihe C(ird Oh (ihp flowers. It was from tihe funeral home, exttrasslng deep sympathy and beat wtshas for the ne^it world. Still chuckling, Walter picked up the phone and Inform ed «he ^mder tbat (ito faqtliy wei'c very much on this earth ai\d hoped to'remadn so for some time to oonue. ‘We oatnplaln aoout 'ttie Russ ians. and yet do business with Oharje Aceoont m t c o m D t SEE Sam iurphy mADING AS CABLE’S 137 Saltsbiiigr St., Mopksvine them. An c.xample is set forth in a booklet advertising scientific oduoaiUonal e<mll*ment which I sow recently. Tlib prices, I Was told by «i reliable person, ai'c Just about half !\<liat we pay for such Ameiloan pqulinnont. And with the budget of some w^ools being A6 limited as tliey arc. qulto a few take “advamtiaiire” of this low I Offer and buy trom (^c j.'soiii'cc, Oomm^mlst or not. T. L. Andrew of Atbomai-le^p C., was In New York riding In a ta.vicab to the Yankee Stadium for a bnsoball «oime, <and not feel ing espwtally at home, untU In a convevsatdon with ■tlie driver, the latter turned to him and said “1 am from LosinffUMi, North Catolima.” MANUFACTUREIi'e MCCNSC NO. tIO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. FHONE MB 4>8I4S UOENSE NO. TM MOOItniUI. N. « G ET AN — the thriftiest woy to cool and heat your home! — COST’S only Ic pef square foot per month to operate! You save mapy ways while you enjoy the year 'I’ound comfort of an Electric Heat Pump. Cleaning and redeco rating costs are reduced because there’s no soot, smoke or grime from flame-type heating. Wasteful pilot lights, flues and chimneys are eliminated, Duke Power’s all- eleetric rate makes the Heat Pump the thriftiest buy In eomfort conditioning. CaH a Duke Power heating specialist for details, l^arn how an Electric Heat Pump increases comfort and value in the home you buy, build or remodel. Duke Power nei ther sells nor installs heat pumps but welcomes your faiquiries. j" PUKB POWBR OOUPANT I , n i/eeMe beM Ummy* the 9Htif 1 would Uk« more infoniHitidi <'9 □ Bflttrump □ B l«elrifiC ^ortB e»tiat O Btortrifi A^pUmcm □ ^ ^ M tricR a to □ Geld tfedallion Home S tm U JSww- BUte- D U P O ^P O W E R C O M P A N Y SDAV, m V 28, I9B0 m v ffi CotnrtT EUTEJlMlISfcRficiOltD PACE THREE THURSDAY, JUIY *8 0:30 . 10 p.m. — REPUBLICAN NATXONAUj c o n v e n tio n. 10 - 10:30 p,m, — WlHRiLY- BIHDS — A mnn whose son has been scntciiccd to die vows to kiW tlic eovoinov wOio refused to com mute his boy’s sentence, In "Hot Cniigo." 10:30 . 11 p.m. — NOT FOR ' tllRiE — Sg:!., Steve Dekker (Rnlph MeckeiO Jlshts to 'break up n i1ng of bandtts m “The Witness," FRIDAY, JUI.Y Zn 7:00 - 7:30 p.m, — THE HON- EYMOONBRS — Due to the cov- emge of the Ropubllcnti Conven*- tlon, t.hls regular Wednesday ,show will be seen tontg'ht. In this episode, Ralph gets In trouble with Alice whe.n he plays in a bowHng toumaimewt instead of visiting his moWicr In law. In “Oh My Achln’ Back.” 10:30 - 11 p.m, — PERSON TO PIDRiSON — Opneral Cnrlos P Ronvulo, PJillippli»o AuiHbassador to Ihe U. S., and stage, sci-een and tek'Vilsion tsar Melvin Douglas will be visited by host CSlinres OolUng- wood tonlglit. SATURDAY, JULY 30 1:15 pjn. —SATURDAY OAiME OP THE WlfflK— The Pitlsburffh Plrate.'i pay the Clilea«o Cubs In Chicatro In today's baseball game 7:00 . 7:30 p,m, — SEA HUNT —SWndlver Mike Nelson itlsks his life to break up a spy ring resi>on. slblci for sabotage of a coastal ra dar warniing system. SUNDAY. JUI,Y 31 2:30 . 4:30 p.m. — THE PLAY OP THE WEEK — “Lullaby" — EH Walladi stars in a comedy aobut a mother in law who refus es to give up her middle aged son after he marries a cigarette girl. 6:30 - 7:00 ip.m, — THE 20TH CENTURY — “The Addioted: Pro file of a Youne Ad'dict" — The fii-st of a bwo part i-€poi»t oJi the Widespi-ead illegal use of nai'cot- ics itn this couMiU'y is presented to. nigOit. MONDAY, AUGUST t , g - - - SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —^Wheel Balancing —^Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —^Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment -^Tire Trueing —Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tail Pipes —^Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE @ULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 9:00 - 0:30 ip/in. — CELEBRITY TALENT SCOUTS — This new sumiiiier show. 6ba.rrlng humorist Sam Levenson as host, begins to nighit. The pmgram will serve as a showcase lor expoui-e of new lalcnt, Inti'oduced b y esbabUshed .stars «1io feel the newcomers are rpady for stawtdm, 9:30 . 10 P/m. - - THE SMlifi JONRS .9irOW — Madcap Spike Jones and his wife, sonastresj Helen Oi-ayco, ai'o co • hosts for this new mmic and comedy show w.hlOli proinlei'es tonight. Along with Spike's zany music, lihe pro gram will feature Dill Dana, the comic chaiwiter “Jose Jiimenez" who rose to national populaa'dly last season on tedevlsion, 10 . 10:30 pm, — NEW COM EDY SHOWOASE — T o n 1 g ht moirks ttie promtere of this new series of first run comedies, de signed to give TV auddences a pre view of po.sgible future shows, Ocorge Murphy and Martha Scott star In the lead oSf stoiy, “You’re Only Young Twice.” TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Cesa.r Romero stars in “Olvera." the stoi-y of the historic incident that brought California under the American flag. 9:30 - 10, p.m. — THE COMEDY SPOT — Ernie Kovacs stars as a private eye wilth an unsually keen sense of smell who tracks down a baiby elephanit. in “I Was A iBloodhound.” WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 10 . 11 p.m. — CIRCLE THE ATRE — “Raid lin Beatnick Vill age". — Miembers of the Narcotics Squad of the Now York Police Department don berets, grow beards and leain to play bongos to crack a gang of dope pushers. Library News BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Mrs. E. F. ETCHISON, Bookmobile Librarian Aug. 3: Wiilllaim R. Davie route: Richie; Ed Walker: |Robert’s Store: Robert Daviis; Bill Merrell; Gough; Cecil Leagans: Whde Groce; Burin Lakey; Odell James; James Essie; Harmon Lathaim; Cain's Store; Elmei- Allen; D, C. Clement. Aug. 4; Parmiington route: Woodrow Howell; Bobby Lak ey. Prank Bahnson; Johnson’s Store; Ben Smith; J. K. Smith; Johnny Sparks; Mrs. Albert El lis; Grady Riddle; Fletcher Will- ai'd, Jr.; Kel'h Hodgens; I^w; rence West; Willie Cook. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Dixie Classic Fair To Have Big Agricultural Show Nell Bolton, Mtenager of the Dixie Classic Pair for NoiHiliWest North Cnfollna, announwd that plans have been coinplctojl for a spfclnculnr nfiricultural exWblWon at ihn Pair, Oct, 4-8, In Winston- Salem. Pi-emlunis offered for the ngnicul'tin'o divi.'vion total $26." SH.S—thp lai'gest amount ever or- ferod for agi-icuUure by the Dixie Classic Fair, according to Mr. Bolton. "We are offering $2,181 more m premluim money for our agricul- tm'al exposition' ttian we did last year," explained Bolton, “and wo expect to offej- Northwest North Cai-ollna tlie finest display of ae* ricultural exhlbl'.s ever before as sembled at the Dixie Classic Pah\" Livestock enitJ'les are open to the woiid. and poulU-y and pigeons en tries are open to Noiitili Carolina. Fred Bahnson. of Winston^SaAem, Is general chaiiiman of the aeri ctilture division of the Dixie Clas sic Pair, and Bowman Gray of Winston - Salem, Is chairman of the livestock exposition. The lai'gest premiums are tei the lives .ock exposition, wheiv $8,050 Is offered for dairy cattle, $7,250 for beef caibtle, $4,845 for swine, and $2,441 for sheep. Poultry and pigeons entries will try for $1792 tn premiums; hor ticulture $436; fleid crops Sl,371; bees and honey $250; and forestry $100. This does nc>t lncli»de youiih agricultural comipeWblon for 4-H and PPA 'meintoei-s wl'l)h premiums totaling $2000 for the junior dah'y Show; $lil4. s w ^ shows; $370 fat lambs, $885, educaWonod ex hibits: and $210, field crops. The 'Pair has ototailned chairmen and commi'titee membei's for the agricultural division from various counties in the Northwest Noi-th Carolina area. MIsmtoers of the Dixie Classic’s dairy caittfle cominilbtee Include: Cliairman Dr. Wayne Collins, Sam Pike and Forrest Harmon of Wln- ston-'Salem; Tom Cooley, Elkiin; John Jacobs, Lafayette, Ala.; Buddy Jacobs, West Point,' Ga.; Ciyd)e Jones, Trinity; Botoby Hob son, Boonvlllt; C. R. Covington, King; Jack G. Krause, Culpepper, Va.: Alfred Bi'own, Concord; Leon ard G. Gaibbeiit, 'Cooleemee; Mack Alman, Spatt'tanbiu'g, S. C.; Van Ricihardson, ThomasvUle; John Gamtt, Gi'eensboro; Robert L. Bradsher. Refdswllle; Bill Oar- peniter, Rutherfordton; and Gene E. CaiToll, Cleveland, Tenn. The Paii’’s beef cattle oommit- tee consists of Chaliiman P. Hu ber Hanes, Jr., Lewis Graham and Di'. James T. Dixon of Wdnston- Salem; WiaHam A. Tei*ry,Domville, Ga.; W. S. Miller Macon Ga.; W. B. Austin Jr.. H. D. Quessenbiyy, and Johnny E.' Winston of Ral eigh; Hans Rohdentoui'g, Greens- boiY>; and Roy Deadmon, Shelby. Calahdn LIFETIME GUARAHTEE Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson are apendin® a fow days at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. tCennotih Dwig^ins and chlWrMi ftpchrt the wesk end WitJh Mf«. Vel<a tlwltgilM and T. A. Vaft*atit. Mir. and. M!r.s. ttatTcH Powell, Jr., and family are spend'ing a few days wWh his pai-ents. Mi-, and Mrs. Hamll Powell. Mrs. J. A. Lowdermilk and chdldi’on, Jimmy and Kaye, retur ned home a'fter spending a week wlt'hi Ml', and Mrs. W. P. J^rebee. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pow'ell spent one day recently wilth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore at Boonvllle. Jdhn Ferebee and Jim Lowder milk spent sevettal days visiting in western Noi'Uh Camllna. Mrs. W- P. Ferebee spent one day recently with her .sister, Miss Elaine Ward, and Mh-s.^^lanehe Waid. Mir. and Mrs. Monte Potter and children are spending a few d^ays w.tth (Mrs. Potter’s mother, Mrs. Raye, in Elkin. Miss Karon Mei'rell spent sev eral days lasit week visiting her aunt In WJnston-Salem. FUNERALS Jasper R. Clontz, 29 Funeral services for Jasper Ray Cloniti. 29, or Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, were held Saturday aifternoon at the Fork Baipttst Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser the Rev. George Aumian and the Rev. J. P. Davis ofBclated. Buriail was in the church cem.etei-y. Mr, Clomta died at 9 p.m. Thureday at the Oavle County Hospital after an illness of a few hours. He was born April 26 1931 In Suri-y County to Ei-nest T. and Lilly Mae Calahwm Clontz. He was- an employee of Dixie Pm- nltwe Co. at Lexington. Mil-. Clontz was married to the former Miss Rpena Williams in 1950. Surviving are the wife; a daugh. ‘er Lille Jane Olontz of the home; a son Allen Ray Olontz of the hiome; his parenits: two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Wlllllaims and Miis. R. E. Miorlarity, both of Hickory: foua- brothers, E. H. Clontz, Jr., of Ruiial Hall, James C. Clontz of Galax. Va- J. C. Clon'.z of MocksvlUe and Broadus Clontz of Advance Rt. 1. Wait Adi t x M i m m AO SATBS to 8t .........Ue EMh WftHI om SB, te Mft* CASH WITH OEDfiK . . . We have no bi>okk«H>tliff OB these Btnatt Inierttotia. Rate Is fSo when issned hr and ohufed to an estab* lished business aeeonnt. CAED OF THANKS. «1.00 FOR ©ALE: Small heiti of heif ers, Three white llace; two Oueni/- seys; one Black Angus. All tn-ed. ■Mliy 'be seen any day except Fri day night or Satmiday. Ivan l.lames, Calahahi, Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. Teleiphone KI 3-3425. 7 28 atn FOR SALE: PreSi cow. See^Th®- man Poster, Route 3, Mooksvllle, near Cornait^.er. 7 21 3bp HELP WANTED . . •. 'SEE SHEEK Mtt'LLER AT MaCLLBR DINER- RESTAUIRANT. 7 21 2tn FOR SALE: Thi'ee year old f redh Guernsey cow wHh oalf. Con- ■tia'Ct J. L. Jolly, Rt. 5, Mooks vllle. , 7 28 Itp FARM FOR SALE: located near F'oj'k Comlmuniilty.' 87 aci'es lo cated on the Yadkin River, has tobacco aillotiment, also excellent fenced land suitable for pas^ture, Gc'cd house with an atoundance of shade. Call or see Ja<dc Cecil. F'hone ME 4-2758, Mocksvllle, N. C. MODERN 3 bedi-oom home, Just conipieted in Twin Brook Acres. All olty conveniences. Has family room, kitchen wlbli automa'tic dishwasher already installed. 1% balhs, niiany closebs throughout fhe house. Oaill for an apolnrt- m'snit to see 'this. Jiack CeoU. Real Estate, Phone MIE 4-2758, Mooks. ville, N. C. A MAJOR ADVANCE IN AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST.^ PROTECTION. Years' ahead design save* you gas, allows engine to breathe easier for greater power. A i u M k M For the best quality re capping available, pay us a visit. All sizes re capped from 5.90 x 13 through 11.00 x 20. Plenty bargains in New tires. BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route 3, Vadkinvllle Pbone Forbusb, 6-2128 fialiibury H r. MMluviUe, N. C. Phone m i't m W. s. Sanders, 64 Funeral servi'ces for William SbU'ford Sandeiis, 64, of Route 4, Mooksvllle were held Wednesday afternoon at the Liberty Metho dist Church. The Rev. G. W. Pink and the Rev. W. H Perry officiated. Buiifal was In the Nat ional Cemetery at SaMsbui-y with milDtary ailtes by tHie Cooleemee American Lejgion Post. Mi\ Sanders died Monday. He was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital after suftei-lng a heart atta'ck at bis home. Mr. Sanders was boin Oct. 19. 1895, in Montgomery County to Eli and Eliza Davis Sanders. He was a veteran of World War I. Sm-vlving are his 'wife, Mli-s. Mai'garet Call Sanders; a daugh ter, Miis. Alton (Bost of Coolee mee; a brother, J. J. Sanders of H'lddeni'te; thi'ee sisters. Mr.s, J. B. Beclk of Salisbury, Rt 1, Mrs. J - B. U’hpplftv of^Kenrrs M e, -R tr 1' ania'WsT tTWT J5F dan of Lanesaitei'. S. C.; 2 gi-and- chlMlren; a stepson, Johnny Ray Wdlliams of Caimip Lejeune. Domesblte use of flue cured tobac. ca is exipeotad to rise 2 per cent this year. Itead pesUoide labels. “We lost THAT much on the deal?" If you feel that a real bar* rain Is duo you, stop in at HAIX DRUG CO. for your summer swim and vacation suppUes. H H L L O R U G DREAMJING OP A FABULOUS VACATION? A few houi's dally with AVON CAIAJS wili ma.'ke this possible. Write Lillie Payne, Box 1187, Nortti Wilkesboro, giv ing dirc'citiions. FOR SALE OR RENT: Five room house. Baith and half. 'Located secon'd house 'below R. E. A . Office Building, See Boone Stonesti-eet alt Mocksvllle Build ing and- Loan. 7 21 2>t|p FOR SALE: House on Park Ave. Dem, kitchen wltfli built-in oven, surface unit, one and one«hialf batihs. Three ibedipooims wfth wall to waU carpet. Living room with wall to ■wall carpet. Basement, carport, large lot. See Clyde Hendricks or Bob Daniel. 7 7 tfn WANTED Representative for ihe South’s most rapidly expanding cor poration to work in tlie Mocics- vUIa area. Good commission, earn over $200 per week. Ex- ceiient chance advancement to Assistant or Branch Manager. Good car required. Write to representative. Box 303, Mooks. vllic, N. C.. or caii Collect, W- Saiem, FA 5-0S65. FOR SALE; Thi-ee bedix>om house on Owyn at. |Hl,ftOO.OO. storm windows, 'hot «Ltr iumaioe, wall to wall caivet, Attic fan and car Otenn Hipwerd. t 14 3tp n UHWWS, 'IIUI, «IU wall Ab tRu'se fwiulahcd or hM a n d ttlMutiMtts, iim floor. Con* _ miles 901. Fhone FOR SAUS: By owner . . . « « « « bedi'oom hotne on Oiiicle Dilve off V&dkinville Road. This house has three lai«e bedtvoms, kitch en, family or dining room, large living room and side poi«4i. full baeernemt with big fli«i>laoe. Firat quality storm windows and doors. Weatherstripped and insulated. Attic fan and aXMc sladiw. Locau ed on lairce one «ci« wooded lot. Approved for FHA loan. See Jim Niohols, Tel. MX! 4-36M after 6 p.m. 7 14 tfn HOUSE TOR eAiIiE: Located on WlUceaboro Sti'eeit in Mocksvllle. Three bedi’oonw. briok veneei\ Owner lea'Vilnp town. A food buy. Bee T. J. caudell «it Caudell Lumlber Co. 7 7 tfn FOR R®NT: One 3 room apart- nuent, ape 4 room ai»»'bment, andoffice space on floor. Heat, lights and waiter furnished. Hora-Harding Building, Mocks vllle. Fdi’ furtttiier infosuniaition call ME 4-2765.6 22 tfn MANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes-to choose from^ jov-1' iyade ■^oi‘^unSiti^r"<5affe, etc We speciaMae in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KemersvUle, N C. PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2146. FOR RENT; A fow lOom fm-nish. ed ftpartmi8»t and also a four room unfurniahed apartment. Contact Mrs. Mabel Loyd. Daivle Florist and Nwseiry. Telephone ME 4-2254. 6 16 tfn FOR SALE: One aoi-e lot and house, complete urtth bath. Wired for electric otove, 2 car gai'age. See J. B. Holcomb at Foik after 4 pjn. 7 14 3tp ATHLETE'S FOOT GfiRM HOW TO KIIX IT. IN 3 DAYS, a not delighted with STRONO, Inst^t-drylng T- 4-L liquid, your ^ t»ck ai any drug stoi’e. Watch Infected skin slough off. Wlatob bealthy stdn replace it. Itch and bm-ning aire gone! Use T-4-L fO O T POWDBB too — gives amtiaeptlc fioothing protecWin. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 310 EXECUTOftS’ NOTICE North Oaa'ollnA—Oovie CountyHaving qualified a< Co-Execu' tors of the of C> L. Mb- Clanu'ock. deceased, Iwte of Davie Coun'y, this i« to n ^ y all per sons having olniiniB aealnat said estate to preient 4tiem to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, IMl. or this no'ice will be pleaded i» OM' of their recovery. All M m n f Indebted to said estate will uleow mato immediate jJftyniw to the under- tigned. This the 2Siib dNT of July, lUO. {MAROARiBT U. WfSTAKlR if LONNIE RAV WWlMiUSl, Cto* Executora of 4t)e eat«to ot O. L. MtoClamivck, daeiMed. 9 28 ft MARTIN & &CARTIK, Attorneys EXEiCUTIUX NOTICE Nonth Oai'dina'—(Davie CountyHaying qualified as Executrix of the estate of James D, House, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify tail persons hav ing claims againsit said estate to pi'esent them to the undersigned on or 'before the 14th day of July 1961, or lills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to th undi-slgned. Tills the lath day of July, 1960.MK&LIIE G. HOUSE, Executi-lx of the estate of James D. House, deceased. 7 14 6tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caityiina'—Oa'vie Coim,ty Ha'vlng qualified as Executor of the estate of Samuel A. Koonte. deceased, late of Davile County, this is to notify all pei'sons hav ing claims aigainst said estate to present them to the undei^si^ed on or before the 9|th day of July, 1961 or this notice wHU be pleaded In bar of their recoveay. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will please make imaniedtate payment (.0 the unidersi'gned.This the 8tli day of July, 1960.DAA/TD WILSON KOONTZ, Ex ecutor of the es^aite of Samuel A. Kopnt? deceased. 7 14 6tPETER W. HMRlSTON MARTIN MARTIN Attorneys EXECUTRIJ^'NOTICE Noi'th <SaroWpa—(Davie County^Caviing quaJllfipd as Executrix of the estate of Jlaonies W. Patterson, deceased 'late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims aigajnst said estate to present ithem to the 'undersigned on oi' before the 21st day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .their recovei-y. All pei'sons indebted to said -estate will please maJce limoniediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2'lst day of July, 1960. LOUISE Mi. PATTIEHISON. Ex- eouti'lx of the estate of James W. Pabtei'son, decased. 7 21 6t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Oaa'oHna, Davie CofuntyHlaving qualified as Administrar trix of the estate of WlUliam Henr ry Davis, deoeasad, late of Daivle Counter, this is to notify aU persons halving cladms against said estate to pneeent them to the un- dei-slgnod on or befoi-e the 9th day of June, 1961, or this noblGe will be pleaded in bar of taieir recovery. All pei-sons indebted to said efM ie will please make Im mediate payittcnt- to “Uie --under- signied. This the 6th day of .June, I960. - of the eshaite of William Ifenry Da'vis, deceased. 6 9 Otn BROOK & BROCK, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North CaroUna, Davie CountyBTaiwlng quaiifled as Administrator of the estobe of Neliie S. Col lette, deceased, lato of D^ie Counrtff, this is to notify all pea-' sone ihaWns: daians avaiinBt said estate to present tftieln to the un- deiwlgnod on or 'befoK tlie 30th day of June, 1961. or this notice Book 51, ipage 11. in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Da.vle County, Noi'th OaroUna, default haVUiff been mwde in 4he tray- ment of the indebtedneafi Hcured thereby, the undereigned T^Btee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for oa^ <publlo auction at ’the OouKttiouse door in Moiiks* ville, Oavie Oouwtiy, Noittfa Una, on lSa^rday, the 30bh dag^ of July, W6Q, at twelve o’clock, noon, tlie following described ti-aol of Innd: Lylne and being lit Jeinisalem Township, Dttvie County, North Cai'oUna. and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6. 69, 08, 57, 66, 6S and parts of Lots Nos. 7 aaid 54, as shown on a miap or plat of the Subdivision of Uhe G. P. Daniel land in Jeinisalem Towmshlp, in Blook "A” as sui-veyed and platt ed by G. Sam Rowe, C. B., made in Maii:h, 1945, and i«corded Book 30, page 82, OfHce of the Registei' of Deeds for Davie County, Noi'th Caaolin«i, and to which reference is hereby made for a more particular desciiiptilon; metes, courses and distances as follows: BEiactNNIQNO at a point the in tersection of the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1 and HJgliw^'y No. 601, and i-unning ithmde Southeast wi)th said aashraray a dl9Uuice of ISO ft. to a w>iint p ft. S. of iblie Nortliwest ■pomei- of Lot No. 7; tlience Nontili 60 degis. 45 'mln. Basit to tthe 'IntersecUon of the OSastem oomers of Lots Nos.. 54 and 53; thence N. 36 degs, 30 mln. E. 150 ft. to the Niorbheast comer of Lo’!: No. 59; thence South . 60 deg.s. 46 .min. W. 371.6 ft. TO THE POINT AND ELAOE OP BEGINNTNG. For Jiefeirenice see deed of ti’ust i-ecorded in Book 51, page 11. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposR in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten pei' cent of the amount of hie bid up ',0 one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of hia bid over one thousand dolla'rs. This the 1st day of July, 1960. MAE K. OLICK, Tnjstee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 7 7 4tn TERMITES im.T. them Tonrseif with ARAB ■U-DO-IT TEBMITB CONTROL Sava *100 or mor*. Emt to at*. Nt to ptoU. Prot...Jo^lr, frovw Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-S13S Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Phone 650 SALISBDRT, N. C. will be pleaded in i>ar of their re- coveiy. All persons indebted to eaid eatO'te will Please make im* mediate pajon^t to the under signed. This 'the 20th day of June, 1060 GOliMIER E. COLLETTE!, 105 Kedseoook Ave., Winston - Salem, N. C., Admlniehmtor of tho estate of Nellie 3. Collette, deceased._________________ 6 30 6tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Oaivlina, Davie County ISaving outdified as Bxeouirix of ithe estf^to of Sallie Be41ey V^- att, deoeaeed, late of Davie Ooim* ty, tbte is to notify aJU pera^ having claims against said estate to present them to the undrsisn- ed on or befbre the 0th day of June, 1961, or this notilce will be pleaded to bar of their rscoveny. All 'persons indebted to said ts- tato will please mate twined lalo payment to ithe undersigned. *Hhis the 1st day of June, loeo- SBSSnS WYATT WHJLIAMB, 320 Vintage Avienue. Winston- Ssletn, Bxeouto’uc of (he estate of SAllie Bailey Wy»tt. deceased. _2 0 Otn N O T I P E NorOiy OaivUna Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUB of tlu iMvsr of sals nnntsinoil in _______________to M A S K.CUCIC. Tnwtee. end in ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized -Distributor G. E, Motors and Controls Payton anti Relt-..P'jJL<^ys-. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W, Innes St, SALISBURY, N, 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1S71; Nlte ME 6-1892 ISERHOBR QHLITY Pijodc OolonlaX to Bonan. vcgrlor boffo* Soda* A0k 7oor orohiteot and ooDtraetov* 3 3 1 2 ISENHOURitliiliiirv.ll.C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 YOUR COUNTY AGENT Oonntr Avent LEO F. WILLtAiMS RULES FOB REGIONAL FEEDER CALF SALE To Be Held at the IrCdejl County Fairgrounds, Statfisvflle, Sept. 29. 1. Only calves of strioty beef breedln® will be aiccepted for the sale. Both steer and heifer calves will be ineduded. 2. CaSves sold t)lu-oug;h the sale must toe field 'inspected by the Selection ComimHitee pitor to the day tit the saJe. Selection Com- mlttee In eacih coimty to be head ed by County Extension Senrtce and aided by local faiimea-s. 3. Calves will be sorted into olSoltil grades at the market on day of the sale by an offlclal grad er m d will toe sold In lots of such size as Is deemed advisable by the SaH6s Oonuniiittee. 4. Actual sailes management, ad. vertteing, and otiher deitaills of the sale wUl be left en)Mi-ely to the Sailes Ooonimltitee. 6. Pi^oducea-s will agi-ee to have their calves mlxijci with those of other iproducere aicooi'dtng to se.x and grade and lots wifll be made up of calves of approxtoaitley equal wedglhits, and eaoh produc er’s calves wlH be welgOied and the piwluceir will be paid accoi'd- Ing ibo tttie weieht of his calves In the lot. 6- All calves entered in the sale must be vaTOlnated- for Blatikleg and vacctnated for Hem- oi^rihaglc Septtcemla (Shipping Fever) at least 14 days prior to the daite of the sale and each pro ducer consigning calves will sign a,ceittMcate. giving date of vac cination. Ceiitdflcates must be turned in befoa-e calves are un loaded on daite of deUvea-y. 7. AH bull calves will be cas trated and comipleitley healed. All animals must be dehorned and comipletely healed. «. All heifer calves are guamn- teedi to be open. This guarantee is >a conti'a'ct between the pi-oduc- er and the buyer and readsi thus: No Creek THE WINNER . , . Shorty York of Mocksvllle reives the midseason championship trophy from Miss Ann Beck alter winning the main event on the limited sportsman racing program at ihe (Salisbury Speedway last Friday night. (Photo courtesy 'Salisbury Post) Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRiWING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Hockisville "I hereby a'gi'ee to refund to the buyer or buyers provided he or they ai'e the orlgtnal purchasers, $20 of ithe purchase price on any heifer In my consignment dropp ing a full time cailf on or befoi’e 280 days fj’om! sale date, providing It is reported to the sale manager within 10 days of the aibove date, and the claim Is cei-tifled by a licensed veteiinai’lan.” It is strongdy recomimended that all bulls toe removed from the cow herd by July 1. 9. At the time calves are entered for the sale, each producer will be 1‘equlred to slgn| an ajgi'eement. Actual sales and advei'tlsing ex penses wlH be prorated on a per head basis, total exipense not to exceed $3 pel- head. Hay and water will be pi'ovlded at no additional expense. 10. There will be no crossbred calves acceipted- 11. No yearling cattle or calves undeir 350 pounds in weight will be accepted. 112. A closlnig date for consign ment will be Seipt.'l, 1960. 13. Calves whldh, in the judg ment of (the Sales Commlutee-. do not meet the quaJliflcaiiion of the sale- may be rejected on the day of deliveiY. 14. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold; no con signors will have a "No Sale” priv ilege. 16. Alll dalves to be delivei-ed to sale barn by 5:00 p.m. the day before the sale to toe weighed and graded. 16- The sale will start pi'omptly at 2 pjn. 17. A nomination fee of $1.00 per head is to be submitted to the Statesville Regional Feeder Oa'lf Assn. at the t«me of consign ment. This $1 will toe sutosfaraobed fromi sale fee wthen cattle ai’e sold. ($1.00 when consigned, $2.00 when sold). Fal'lwe to bring cattle nominated for sale will mean foi-- felt of nomination fee. Bixby iMa*. and (Mu's. Jimmy Dillon and son, J. H.., spent the past week end at the bea(ih. Mf. and M-s. CTebus Potts of Winston - Salem spent tihe week end with Mr. Pobts’ parents, Mr. and M l'S. N. C. Potts. Pvt. Jeri-y Nivens of Pt. Bi'agg was a week .end guest of his mo ther, Mrs. SalUe Nivens. ItUiss Dee Stone of High Point spent the weekend with M3sb Bet ty Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son, Mike, and Turner Roto- ertson and dhllidiren, all of Lex ington. and 'Mi;3. Opal Howard and children] were Sunday guests of Ma-. and Mrs. G. S. Robert son. Ml-, and Mrs. Hutchens of Winston . Salemi visited their daughter, Mlrs. Rutoto Boles, and husband Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson spent the week end in the moun- tailns. ^OMETflMOlW Mi', and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and daugihter, Dianne, «md Miss Gladys Oattei’ of Wlnston-Sa- Ifm spent one night recently in EiTiin, Tenn., with their cousins. Mr. ad Mrs. LeSter Oallaway. Mrs. Fannie Hendrix of Knon Conimuwity, spent last week wilth Mrs. W. B. Cope and Mrs. Sallle Men-ell. Mi-s. Dora Carter visited her sister. Mrs. Briice Oarrett and husband Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mlrs. Joe Swlcegood of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Zlmmerm'an were the relatives and friends of the late Ott Zimmerman. Mir. and Mi's. Dawld Hendrix and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday in Spencer, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kiimmer. Mrs. Mollie Hendrix of Mocks- vllle Is spending a few days hei-e with Mrs. Anne Qmtob and Mi«. Sallle Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and children apenit Sunday in the mountains. Mir. end Mrs. Bill Carter and childi'en spent Sunday with Mi-s. Carter’s mtotlier, Mrs. Walter Cor- natzer in Advance Mr and Mi's Clyde Taylor and children and Mr and Mrs John ny Jones and son, Bobbie, were JULY 26-31 LIFE WITH FATHER ANGIEWOOD B&RNTHEATRE CIcmmorts, N.C. Highway 158 W. 8:15 P.M. Admission, S2.S0, $2.00. $1.50 Reservations Coll RO 6-6473 Concord Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mil', and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin* son were recent gueats of Mi*, and Mrs. KeiT Omves. Homer Crotits, )\*ho has been & patient at the VA Hospital in Duham, returned home this past week. Dr. and Mrs. W. G.'Nichols, Jr., and daughters. Anne and Be- be, of Biloxi, Mass., are spending tile week with Mrs. Nioliols’ mo ther, Mrs- Annie Beirler. Phyllis Everhai-dt of Lakeland, Fla. ,was tSie gueaj./ of Renoe Benler last week. Sandra Tuttei-ow Is attending the 4-H Week in Raleigh. Pam Cro<its was tttie ovei’iilgliit guest of Mrs. Tommie Ci-otts. gue.sts Oscar Taylor Sunday in Cana. ------ liynn MoSpadcn, e student at Duke Vnlversity, 'm s tihe guest speaker at the 10 o'clock servloe Sunday momdntt. Mjrs. R . O. McfClaimrock, Lynn Moapft'd^ and Miss Sjrlvila Be«k of Ooneord were S\mday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Sam Ber ner. Patty Brogdon spent last week In Oooleemee the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Bivens. Ittiose vlsMdng Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Crotts re«enltly were Ma-s. George Hendrix, and Mrs. Jack Boger of Smith Grove; Mi*, and Mrs. Will Davis. Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Crotts. Mir. amd Mi's. Her man Boger, of Parmdngiton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner, Mr. and MS'S. Dick Fradey, Judy Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster. Mr. and Mi-s. "Hoot" Daniel, and Sam Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. BvereWe Senmon of -Mlocks\’llle. -and Mrs.-Bud_Fos=L INJURIES i 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 auto accldeints, and In many instanoM 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 yon much suffering. __ REMEMBER, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for chiropractic care on the same basis as any other treatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT - - ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Pnblic Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksviUe, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Serrice ter Of Cooleemee visited Mi*s. Annie Daniel Stmday. Sue Crotits was the week end guest of Shirley Soger of Fajm- Ing^on. Mir. and Mrs. John Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ci*otts visited Mra. Gene Wyaitt and in fant daughter at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Jamies Bei*rlei* and Johnny of Faith, Ml*, and M)i*s. B\ick Berrler. Mr. and Mi*s. Ivan Ci*^|| man. of High Pclnt, iMr. and J. C. McCullough. Mr. and Mis. Howard Manes and "d ilw y ” of MocksWUe. and Dr. amd Mi*s. W. G. Nichols of Biloxi, Miss, vis ited Mi*s. Annie fierrler Sunday. There will be an all day cleans ing of tihe church and gi'ounds Satuixlay. July 30th. All meontoera of the Concoi*d Church are urged to attend. Now Ready ^ for You! NEW 1 9 GREEN STAM P IDEABOOK It’s the greatest ever published! More than 1000 items of distinguished S&H merchandise are- shown or described in its 100 thrilling, colorful pages. Room settings of five gracious American homes — furnisiied with S&H gifts — are also pictured, with helpful comments on home ap pointments by Dorotiiy Draper, world-famous designer. ' Pick up your free Ideabook at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps. N O RTH C A R O LIN A D IV ISIO N _/ The* S p o rry anti C o iiip a riy •'.?] S Tr,or • Ch.^rloM.* N C HAS BEEN ABDED! We have added to our attractive Nursery, an “Infant’s Division,” for children under 2 years of age. Also; Kindergarten classes for 4 and 5 year olds, are now in opera tion at our Nursery. We have a few vacancies now, for ^ children from 2 through 6 years of age. Expert ,all-day supervision. Two meals are served daily. Your inquiries are invited . . . ^and, our Nursery is open for your inspection . . . we will be glad to show you its well trained and ex* pert supervison. Mocksville Bay Nursery , 908 Hardison Street Phone ME 4-2275 MRS. H. E. PARTIN Owner and Operator Mrs, R. N. Cartner, Assistant O l d e s t W o r k i H 9 Ele.fri« In This Area. m m This BIG, NEW + 4 x r t REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER 2 APPLIANCES IN O N E! B19 75 lb. Reol Freezer, Big Storage Refrigerator, all in one! Automotic Defrost Cenvsnltnt Butter Bin Deep Toll Bottle Shelf Ne Spill let Tny$ Megne'Seel Poor ferceloin Yegetoble Criipers BANIEL FORNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. « ieoca(6viujs« n o kts caaouna