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08-AugustDAVm COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, A U G U S T 1 1 ------------------ # ------------------ Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.61”. For montli, 2.65” -------------• ----------------------- Volume U n ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 19 Or. Elizabeth A. McMahan Receives Degree In Hawaii Dr. El'lznibeth A. MjoMflhan, be ter known In this county as Betty, arrived home 'this week from Hflwnll "Whore she has been for the past four years. She Is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McM’aihmn of the Pino Comanujilty. Dr. McMia’han. rccclved the de gree of Doctor of Phtlosophy from ihe Unilversity of Hawaii at the cjpse of the 1'960 summer session, specialty 'is entomology, and doctci'al reseaj'oh concerned ^he development an'd t>ehavlor of one of 'Hawaii’s species of diTwood tei'mites, a peat of great desti-uc- Hon there. Dr. MICMIahnn was graduated from file Pflamlngiton High School and attended Appalachian State Teaoher's College and Duke Unl- vei’stty prior to her studies ait the Unlveralty of Haiwadi. She i-c- c:lved the AB and MA degrees in psychology from Duke and was i-esearoh asslsitant in Mie para psychology laiboraitory under Dr. J. B. Raiine. A conitinuine taterest in zoology i^mdc her decide to seek a dega'ce ill thait field. She was a graduate ■tcachhi'g assistant In zoology at riuke ifior itwo years and, IiaAnlng decided ito speoialize in entomol ogy, transferred to the UndverBlty of IlawaU for her doctoral sftud- ics. She was a teaOhing assistant her first tha'«e years and a re- fikaiidh assisbamt hi entomology her final year. This last year was spent, for the most ipant at tihe University’s iMiaitoa liaboraitory at Coconut Island. Here she h'a'd ac- ccss It'o itho laboratory’s equlp- nichit for measui'tag radioactivity v, hlle llv ^ la a paradise of palm on a ’ Wue.jagow. I^is was a contrast to her pi’evious' year for sihe was house mother at a girl’s coopeiiaitiive doi-mltoi-y her thh-d year. After •the excite- mcn't of 'domlitoi'y life, she reports tha't her hamiiilt-llke existence on Coconut Island ■Wias very peace ful. 'Among iBhe PTOfessSonal -eiKi f.oademic oi’ganjlzattons to which Dr. MdMJahan belongs are the American Assooiatlon for the Ad- vancemenit of Science the Ento- mologtoal Society of America; tSie Hawaiian Bnitomological Society; The ParapsychOHgical AssodaWon; the Society of Slgnia XI; and Uie 3’ h4 Beta Kaippa. Dr. M;c!Mlahen expects eventual ly to teach college zoology and cntcniolOgy as well as to continue entomological researdi. She has I’cen awarded the Gladys Mui-phy Grahajn Postdoctoral Pellowsliip t’lvcn by itho American AssoaiaiUon of University Women, and will spend 1966-61 at the'Undversity of Ciiicago. She will work with Dr. Allred IS. isriiS^n, eminent ento- — jwsiogiit ’whoae-i-peohiUlii isieiuric animal ecology, evolution and sys- tematics, witli emphasis on ter mites. (Before leaving for Chicago in €U)bcr, Dr. MlcMalion will siTcnd igust <vlsltine faanlly and friends d will laicn spend a moiitih at the Oak RiidSo Institute of Nuclcar Studies where she will attend a course in the use of radioisotopes. Director of Nurses Miss Betty Jean Gontry of Iicaksvlllc has been appointed (Urcctor of nurses at the Davie County Hospital. Miss Gentry wll! assume her duties Atonday rrplaoing Mrs. John Orr who is taking a leave of absence due to maternal rea sons. The new iltreotor of nurses Is a graduate of Leaksville High School and attended Greensboro College. She Is a graduate of the School of Nursing; of the Baptist Hospital and has worked there since graduation. Watch Repair Shop Opens In Mocksville Tile Davie Jewelers, located In the building' between Wilkins Drug and Davie Puniiture Co. has opened for the business of watoh repair and jewelry sales this week. Jimmy MOBrlde, owner and op era ior, says they will concenti'ate on expert watch reipa'U-, giving prcmipt service and guaranteed workmanship. , Ho will stock the store with a fine Vine of jewelry and gl'Cts. Homecoming Set By Bear Creek Baptist 'Homeccaning sei'vices will be held a)t the Beair Creek Baptist Chui'ch, 'Sunday. Following it'he i«gular 11 a.m. service, picnic dlmier wUl be served. (Revival servicea -ftill! commenco Sunxliay dyeiil^ at 7:30 p.m. and will cdntfcue'eaoh nlgW at 7i30 p.m. .thj'oughoUt the week. The Rev. Norman Lytton of Suawlnsyiille, Tenn., will do the preaching. Negro Gets 3 0 Years For Entering Home A Negj-o w®s sentenced to 30 yeara in prison Tuesday for enter ing Ittie bedroom of a white woman while she was asleep. W. C. HaU'ston, who has a pre vious convictton as a “Peeping Tom,” was sentenced to prison by the presiding judge, P. Donald Phillips after Hairston, through his attorney, entered a plea of eulVy to sccondl degi-c© burglary. Ito y Ratledge of the MUd MUl Road section testilied that she awoke early on a Sunday mornUig to see--a Negro awTT'Ticur'TiCr bed. She screamed and the Negro, later identified' as Hairston, ran from the house! to his home neai"- by. Halreton admitted to investi gating oillccrs that he had been drinking and entered tiie home hoping to find some more whisky. When taie woman screamed he ran to his home. Magistrate And Policeman Answer Editorial On Dear Editor: In reply to four “An Unfortun ate Incident" of last week—we would like our side heaixl also. STOP — LOOKr- At Salisbury Street and Highway 64, at tliat corner and try driving a 3't foot trailer, pulled by a 10 fool trac tor, and see how you come out. n ie report sliows that. O. B. Blgsci’Si "’as ojjoratlng a tiMctor- traili-r on highway 601 on Sails- biij-y Street and was in Uie pro cess of maklns a left hand turn on to bigiiway 64. As he was turn ing, Mr. H. A. Kaan. was seen croffing Somii Main St., opei- a tins a Sta'ion Wagon, before (he tu.-ji could be comjilcU'd, IJic sta tion wasou coUjdcd wjUi Uio bacjc rear wheels of the U'ailrr. Doing djniige ill the &mn of about $40. ^ | r. Kajn. had moved liis station ^ ^ gon . before Policcmun C. R. PlowTinaii, rcachcd the sci'ne. At the 8CCU0, the din in the st:i'r'- indicatcd tiic point of imiuct was lUOf«; i>U iSUrcct, itetU Highway 64. M^. Bieeers, stated to the ofllccr who investigated the accident that, Mr. Kam. did not want to call an oflicer. The sue gestlon of the tw drivers to get togcUier and se'Jtle tlielr damag es was made by the oflicer, since the damage done looked so little. But after considerable talking, they were unable to reach an agreement., then they ’ were brouglit before, Mrs. Maxaiene Al- oaiider, a Justice of tlie Peace, for the pa.st 13 years. At the time, Mr Plowman, was making the introduotlon. Mr. Kam, iscpt up a steady flow of talk, niostly about Ills wife. Mffl. was pre.srnt wlion all Uie information was being gatlicrcd along wi:h ncceasary forms and a crude drawing of tiie aeciduit .after all the infornia- itlcn was got togoUier, both driv ers said it was coriY^ot. During 'lie di.'cussian. Mr. Kam, stated lie pulled out loo far and he did ituttliuucd oit i‘4sc d) DR. ELIZABETH (BETTY) iMcMAHAN Clarence S. Grant Murdered By Hitch-hiker Near Lexington Davie Rescue Sauad Aids I “ comfieid about 20 miies south ^ of Greensboro after pouring whis key 'into Grant’s mou h and thenIn Finding The Body By GORDON TOIWIUNSON The Mocksvlllc community was shocked around noon last Saitur day wlien the report drifted around that Clarence Southa Grant had been brutally murder ed by a hitch-hiker and his body, at t'hat time unfound dumped in a cornfield. Prom the moment the first re- poit was received on into this Week thei'e were many s'.oisies cohcernlhg>-4ihe:«ar>ierc,. the and the w^y. However, until the murderer is returned to this state and chooses to tell the complete story . . . certain factors will ccntinue to remain a mystei’y. Local ofllcers, ofllcers of David son Comity, and Uie Slja'te Bureau of Investigation are at work on this crime and by the time the case is tried will no doubt have established some facts to sub- s:antlate some theories. At this time, the best we can reconstnict the crime Is ais follows: Mr. Grant, who lived alone at Ills home on Clieri-y Street in Miocksvllle since the death of his wife in J'.wuary, 1958, usually visited a d.a\'/i-hter, Mi-s. JoJui Graham WlUiard, in Winston- Salem each week. Last Tuesday night (July 27) he called her to say he would not be there this week because “I want to watch the Bepubltoan Convention on tel- evl,«iion.” ____ . Thursday afternoon he wont to A Sallsbui^y osteopath for a Ueat' mnnt-.. „<rrippj,ts tii'order with which he was afflicted. At this point, according to the in- formiatlon gained by the SBI and local officers, his ti-avcl becomes vague. A Mocks\'ille sei-vice station operator fli-st reported that he filled 'his car up wiith gasoline about 4 p.m. on ’Thursday. How ever, ^.iiter itJiJs service station operator was not; sure as to whcitilier it was Wednesday or Thursday. The officers are in clined to think tliat it was Wed nesday. Man Confesses The next report on Clarence Sou ha Grant came Saturday morning when police of Jaelison- ville, Fla., contacted Sheriff Ben y .Boyles and informed him Uiat a man they had in custody had confessed to Icllling Mr. Grant and dumping his body in a corn field near Greensboro, Tlie confc.sscd killer was Albert Joscjjh Vaillancourl, age 18, of Norh Blllercia, Mas.s. Vallian- court had lieen arrested in Jack sonville, Pla., on Friday following a minor traffic accident. Officers there became suspicious of auto thcfl after he was unable to ex- Plaiai his possession of Mr. Grant's ear anti papers. Puriaig the examination by Jar.ir.'ianvllle ollicers, lilie S30 lb. Vaillancourt blurted out; "I killi d a guy up in Nor h Carolma and toolc his car." Vaillancourt wen'., on to say lliat Grant had j)ickcd him up oytaide of Greensboro." That he had usi?d O nnfs c-me lo beat the elderly man over tiie iiead JUd lUui Uc pouring It over his clothing. He said he also hit Grant '«ith the whisky bottle. Early Saturday aftsmoon the seaa-ch got undei'wiay for Mr. Grant’s body. Officers called Jack sonville, Pla. and Vaillancomt was brought to the telephone and gave a more detailed description of the area irv which he "dumped :he body.” Assisting in the search were law o^Ials of Guilford, Davidsoii ■ plus, the Davie County Rescue Squadron and the DavidBon County Rescue Squadron. Body Founct Taking the route that Vaillan- court had indicated they had fol lowed. the group lef^t the intet“ s ate 'hig'lKWay fai Davidson Coun ty and turned onto old Highway 29, then turned off onto Turner Road which they followed for about a mile, then turned off onto a farmi road!. About threeitenths of a mile up this farm road they found a beaten-up area on the edge of a coinfleld. Clay Tu'.terow and Buck Keller of the Davie County Rescue Squadron and C. Boyce Sink, a U. S. deputy Commiissloner of Welcome, found a pair of glasses at tlie edge of a cornfield. Also in this area they found a broken false tectli plate and a bloody (Continued on .fiase 5) Revivaf^o Be Held” AT Clarksville Church T h e Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church revival will be gin Friday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Roberson of Lexing ton will preach and his trio will present spccial singhig. Tlie public is invited to attend these services. Rotary Governor Is Guest of Club Rotary District Governor Wal ter C. Odell of KannapoVis de scribed tlie challenges of Rotai*y to members of tlic Mocksville Bo- tan’ Club at their regular meet ing. Tuesday. Mr.: -.Odell, using the theme: "You Arc Rotary.” discusscd the various methods individual Rotar- ians could use to promote the plwlcscphy of Rotary. Tlic District Govenior praised the Moeks\’ille community and ifs iKople. He hold the Rotarians Uiat he had found tlie Mocks- ville Rotary Club to be: (D An iMgcr club, having a desU-e to do; iL’ i A resjionsive club, cooperating fully wi h the executive depart ment of Rotary; <3i A club that is alive to it’s resiioiislbiUty. Prc.sident George Rowland pre sided. Bpocial guests Uicludcd: Jim Houston of lliclcory; Gordon K<irlr of Paiiiibury: Frank Smith of Oliarol te aii(V Or. Dvb M. Foster of Mocksville. Tuesday morning Mr. Odell met just ’ wHli George Rowland, the presi dent of the Atocksville Club, and ViVious coinmit(,ce chairmcn to diseu.ss the notary program for ccjiiiag }VAr> Court Adjourns After Two Days Davie Ccun'y Superior Count (Mixed Term) adjourned Tuesday afternoon. Judge Donald Pliilllps presided over the two day session. Solici tor J. Allle Hayes prosecu'ed the crin>inal docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Harley B. Chaffin vs DDris Griffith Phillips and Jan Camille McNeely, continued. Howard Mack Burton, no oper ator’s license, improper registm- tlon pla'es, transporting, pos- scf'sion and no insui-ance. Failed to appear in comi. and was called out. Glenn Snyder, abandoment and ncn-suppoit. not a true bill. Albeit Franklin Funderburk, driving after revocation and driv ing on wrong side of higihway, 12 man hs suspended on condition defendant pay $200 and cost and $100 for C. E. Spake. Jack Herman Whitaker, speed ing, $25 and cost. Jack Henman Whitaker, oper ating oar hitoxlcated, 4 months suspended on condition defend ant pay $100 and coat and other condittlons. George K. Payne, gamlbling, 30 days. Rayford Dclmere Holcomb, public di-unkenness and disorder ly, nol pros wlUi leave. Rayford Delmei-e Holcomb, as sault on minor, not guilty. Boyd Coffee, worthless check, continued. Bill Edward St;ai-nes, reckless driving and manslaugih'ter, con- thiued. Janies Chapmian, escape, twelve monitihs to begin at expiration of present sentonce. EdiWsi’d Ray. HqUemfn, break ing anc^ enterhig, 2 yi»rs suspend ed for 'three years, plaiced on pro bation. Jolm Hem-y Po.«!ter, Jr., reck less driving, 60 days suepended uiion payment of $50 and cost. Not to drive for 30 days. Dorothy Bovender Lawson, reckless diUvhig, nol pros with leave. Clarence Sylvester Daniels, drl'viiiig after revocaition, 6 niontha’ On the Oharge of displaying a flcti;ious driver’s license he was gives 30 days to run concun-ently. Chester Beamon, escape, con tinued. Edgar Dennis Ijanics, operating car intoxicated, oonthiued. R. D. Pettyford, assault with in tent to kill, suspended sentence of 18 monfllis put into effect. Sentenced to 18-36 mon hs to take efleot at expiration of pre vious sentence. _ Hairaton, bm-glaiy, 30 to 40 years. _ Ciiartes Araimoh, ’ Jic; TorgeiT,TiT to'^&' ... 11. - I -- L. B. Hamilton, improper pass ing, $15 and cost. iSam Wesley Simpson, aiding and abetting in no operator's 11- cesc and larceny afiter trust, con tinued. Divorces Tlie following divorces were granted on tlie basis of two years separa'lon: ■Botly Lou Smith Vann from Denis Reginald Vann Mary LUiglc from Roy Lee Llngle, Jr. Civil Cases Dennis Carroll Liat bnf Tlih”^a H. List vs Janies Bearss, $200 and cost to plaintiff. D\\'^ght Anderson bnf Veni An derson vs William Howard Harris, settled by conscnl judgment. Universal C. I. T. Credit Corp. vs Nelson Osboriie el ux, settled by consent judgment. William W. Seaford vs Nation wide Uisurancc Co.. settled' ijy conscnl judgment. Ricky Scanion vs Darrell Joiin- athan Sweet, settled by consent judgment. Tlie other cases were continued. Da vie High Band To Have Rehearsals The Povic High Band will rc hearfie on Aug. 8. 1), and 10 IroJn 7 until 9 P411. at Uie high sciiool i^and room. Rclwarsals are to prepare for tlie conc&i't at Uie Ma- tonic Picnic on Aug. 11. All mem bers of the 1959-60 band are ask ed tn be present. iT m s I V AUVeftYtiiS Mocks Methodist Church To Be Dedicated Oct. 2 By action of the Ofllclal Board Mocks Methodist Cliucli voted to [hold Its annual liomccoming in connection with the vtsVt of Wes' ern North Cai-olina's Bishop Har- ntDn wlio will come to dedicate the new church on Sundny. Oct. 2. Extensive plans are being made for the dedication of the $100,000 buSlding, most of which was con structed by volunteer labor. Bl.shop Harmon, whose resi dence is in Charlotte, will preach at 'the 11 a.m. worship hour and will then dedicate the building and help place the conierstone on the front of the church. ’Tihe Bishop is the presidig officer of all Western North Carolina Methodis s extending from Mur phy on the West to Gibsonville several miles east of Greensboro. This is the first official visit of a Melhodist Bishop to Davie Coun y in many years and local Methodists are invited to take advantage of the event and plan to be present for the dedication. Homecoming at Mocks Churcli is generally the fourth Sunday in September but will be delayed one week this year only. iMocks Ohurcii is 56 year.s old. tiie first building was occupied in 1950. About 23 charter members of the fij-ijt church are still living and it is hoped that most of these will be able to be present at the dedication. 17 of them wore prescnit for 'the opening sei-vice on Easter Sunday of this year. Radio Station An application has been made lo the Federal Communications Commission for authorization to operate a 5,000 watt radio sta tion in MIocksvlllc. The application to the FOC was madd by lloland Potter and 'Doris Brownr who operate a station in North Wllkcsboro. The announcement concerning ' the application was made at the regular meeting of the Mocks ville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Atty. Peter W. Hairston. Reappointed Atty. Peter W. Hairston has been reappointed to the State Real Estate Licensing Board by Governor Luther Hodges. Gov. Hodges announced last week that he was reappointing Mr. Hairston to this board of which he has been a member for the past two years. Recreation PET SHOW There will be a pet show on FlirirmL—rciW K ifts &s part -of the recreation program at Rich Park. Childen may enter their p r^ lor 'judg'lng ill varidlis CaCegonBsT The judsTOff~TOi pldce'-a'l 10 a.m. The pet show was originally schedulsd for last Fi'iday. but was pcsitipcncd die to inclement, weather. Two Convicts Sentenced For Breaking And Entering Here Sheriff Praised Sheri If Bfn Boyles was prais ed in Davie Coun y Superior Coui-t Tuesday by Judge F. Don Phillips and Solicitor J. Allic Hayes for his work in solving a recent ■ series of breaking into homes in this county. Judge PMllips said tiial it had been brought to his atten tion that Sheriff Boyles had spent considerable money out of his owii pocket in travel to South Carolina and o her potats on the case. He asid that in his opinion the Davie County Board of Comimilssloners should I'elm- bui-se SheriiT Boyles for these expenses an'd if they so desired, he would give Uiem authority to do so. Sheriff Boyles and his depu ties. assisted by the State Bu reau of Investigation, have been working on these cases for several months. Dairy Field Day A Dairy Field Day for evei-yone terested in daiiylng in North- wesS North Carolina is to be held in Yadkin (bounty. Aug. 10, at 10 a.m. The field day is sponsored by the Northwest Nortili Carolina De velopment Association. The tour and Field Day will start on the farm of Paul Windsor located at Windsor’s Cross Roads. iSeiveral other famis in the county will be visited. Dui'ing these visits one can exipeot to see equipment used for year - round silage feeding, automaUo calf feeders, silo unloaders, and loose liousing. In addition to these visits many subjects on the lat est Inftimiation concemndg dairy, ing w^ll be dtecussed.. ' Parmei-s planrrihg to attend the field day should notify Bill West brook, Assistant County Agent at tlie County Ager\t's office in oi-der that arrangements for lunch can be made. William Graves, Jaycee of Month William L. Graves, State Di rector of t'he Ibcal Junior Oham- ber of Commerce club, has re ceived the “Jaycce of the Month” award for July. He 'has been veiy active in getting his club to participate in several out of to;\Ti state Jayoee mestings during July. He has been active in all club activities during this year. Jack Perming- iGi',. prc-^hltiTt ’o r the''local club, stated that "If all members of all civic organizations were as in- lerescCiT m'TTrbmoung their clubs as William, a-TV-jitd-Dt-ffooiS-cocfKr be accompllished for om- commun ity.” This award is given each month to a Ja.vcee who has done out standing work for the local club. A M'HITii: ra.\NE «ai> r^pturrd lakt werk in (Jip South Yadkin Kivfr h»- Jainrg Camptii-ll of Spring St., Itlockbvillr. Mr. Camp- Ill'll and a IririiU irrn- liualins when Itc saw llic wliilr crane. liUpiM'd up uu it and made the cypiurr. Ilc ik tbowii above Utc l^uU il t4VC44» uiu*> ia <ui c0«rl to Uy Stole Over $4,000 From 7 Homes In The County T\vo men released ftxim prison this spring I'eceived sentences In Davie County Oouit, Tuesday on Charees of breakhig Ui‘o rural homes and stealing thousands of dollars worth of goods. • Walter Bhtjh, Jr., about 30. of Woodi-uff, S. C. and James Wash ington Simpson, 30, of Charlotte, were sentenced by Judge 'Don Phillips to 9-10 years at haixi labor on one of seven cases of breaking and entering and lar ceny and I'ecelvdng. On five sl'rfl^- ilar cases ca<Sh men was given a like ssntence to i-un concuri-ent- ly with the previous one. On an other charge they were given a sentence of 8 to 10 years sus pended for five years after de- fendaii'ts comipleteid previous sen tences upon condition thait they be of good behavior and not vio late any laws of the state, plus o her conditions. Bsfore sentencing the two men the judge gave them opportunity to tell where some of the remain ing stolen items might be found. They said that approximately $2,000 in mLsshig bonds wei'e tom up and told of a graduation ring that niiglilt be found In a certain pawn shop. Sheriff Ben Boyles said that one of ithe men he'd In his pos session, at tre Itme of arrest, sav ings bonds totalbig $1,125 stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley B. Sld'den of Highway 801, near Pork. The bonds be longed to one of the Sldderi chil dren.. The former convict also had the child’s biirth oertlflclaite la his poss^lon. Slmipson had served time In Davie Prison Camip for brea'kiing and entering larceny and recelv- ig. He was released this spilng. Birch was released this spring from a Sou'.h Carolina prison camp. Sheriff Boyles said Birch was taken into custody on July 23rd in Woodi-uff, S C., and was taken to jail in Spartanburg, Simpson was arrested wlhen he went to jail to visit BirCh. Sheriff Boyles praised the as sistance rendered in the case by tile Woodimff and Spartanburg Police Departments. Lt. Hayes of the doteotive di vision and the enlire force were most helpful and cooperative with us hi this matter,” said the dier- iff. “In faot, they were so accom- odaiting and nice it makes me want to \isll tosn agawrBoon and perhaps spend a portion of niy vaca ion there.” The - two ■, men ■ .w# t>j. --bfefaeJrH o - the Davie Cniiniv .Tnll last Thurs- ; day. Sheriff Boyles also revealed that the men used a trailer near Cliar. lotto in w'hich to store stolen items. Mlany thousands of dollars worth of goods were found in tho trailer by Uie raiding officers. Co operating with Sheriff Boyles in the raid on the trailer was the Mecklcnbuig County Police De partment. Sheriff Boyles said mucli of the goods had been stolen from Davie. Over $2,000 worth of items stolen from Davie honws havo been recovered, with much still unidentified. Some of the goods ajiparently were stolen elsewhere. Included in the goods found in tho trailer were jewelry, cothes, sheets, small household appllan' CCS. etc. Tlic break-ins and tholts oharg* cd to the two men were as fol lows: May 15 — Wiiliajn R. Davlo School hi rural Davie County. June 24 — Homes of Bill Mc Daniel, Sain Road; and of Mrs. C. A. Tulterow, Green Hill Road. July 3—<Homcs of Jesse Single ton. Highway 801, cast of Ad vance; and cf Mrs. Billie Jean AlcCurry, Davjc Acadcmy Road. July 7—Homes of Mr. and Mrs. Siiij-icy B. Bidden, near Fork: and of Vcfital Dull, Highway 801. A.^i4!*Ung m ihc inves tigaAjon Mere State Bureau of Investiga* tion agents Ray Garland and Lcn nie Williajns. Advertivcment KI-K DIA.HOKU «liT. $87.80 . . I OSTKB'S WATCH SHOP, Mw4u^iU«, h. V, pagp: tw o r>A\TF, rOTTNTY ENTFRPRTSE-RTironn TTIURSDAY, AUOtST 4. ('limvliin W’o d d in t’s Hold !("oiiplo ]M;in |:\u,mist Wcddin.t I r!()u k n i;;lil-R iilk 'd L ;o i Wedding Plan nod Pino ! Four Corners Ml rill.l I O’U.- bl idi’ i:l' br-i \Iv. Iiiul Mrs. II. W. WllUird of Mr. and Mis. H. \ C.iil Ci'eil'Mr c:<.'-A’illf. R.'. 3. nnnniincn the of Win.s.oii n.l 1 p.m. f.Uinci.\.v ol' Uicir dnutrhtor. - Siilom. Rl. !t. <•11- 1 onu.iHtmciu of Uuii'. ;iill. Ji' :i: ll.' Fii-.<1 IC.’.n ii,',.m ;is. H i li'.in. prill ..'^nr !i.v. .nul j Mi'. rr.Tri'iiii’ lor is Hir soli of !. li ,I. n iiiul ilu'olo‘iy ;it Konih-^Mr;! R. n. FoaiTiniJton of Ltnvi'-.- ( . ‘ tc'in 13a|>l.i.'il ■l'li.‘:)li:!;iCiil Sr-m-III. 1. iind ilin Inlu M.1-. Foai- in.iiy m W.'.lti' I'V:rc.< . .ii’.l tin ■ . ifc W'li.': errnduatcd irom Hi V. C'li.ii le.-i Cuili .v. i)a.'-;or ol ‘'':iu:li.\Vi..si Hi.'rl’ School ,iiu' now ' Inu in Win.s'.on-Sakni. Slir i.< ilu' rliuvrh. nllioi .'.I ( d. i nviiloyrd by R. ,1. Ri'.vnold.s p;: s-.'n'.ly ( in;iloycd ;i.'^ Dtlicr nin',«i' NiRf? L. S. SHELTON -Mr. and Mr.c. Cleiiis n.itleriRD Ci'.incli .'ii'hool will b- hi'UI Sini- .hc on;;.i«tm:ni of Uu ir'1'' o'clni'l: in ihv m-jnilni:^ H-.i.Mi-il Chvir>’h in .ii'.n'. M.i.llyn, lo Ktnncih Grnnt (iauiilUrr, Nnhcy Day. lo Jchn w. i p n ;irl'.:i;i: srrvk'P by thiv r (.Tnny viniled her broUiof, ;-:u'\v.!ri .A. N('\v I'V avi'Iniiiirn. j iBilli Rntlcnflc. son of Mr. nndi nm HtMrdi-n bi'.innnliu! at i Ilcrnnn nnliy. at l.he VA Hos- Mr.s. \V. n. RiKliditi' or Mnt-U-'iVillo. V.i.^s noiiUn:,'!'.! is a ".radliivlc nl H.incs hi.'vii schr.ol and lhi> Clly Ml m.Trlal Mvifji-'i'al S,-lico) of Niii '; FUNERALS Mat^lmll I), tinthcock CL.irli'.'^ ^'Ii'.rcy. '-'ilais! .,in:i M:.<. ;’l . Cii All: n I.ail.in rl Concord, oi'ii.ini.st. | ; WIillard wa.s Krndn.itrd li:-( .'t.'iird till' nui.sio. ili(n' Coui';ncy iriirh School. S'lo 'i lie brie!, ;,s lit' dauiihti'r of.abo i.'; ('iiii)loycd by R. J. Rcyn- M.. and Willinni I.'f^niiii' :ild. Tobacco C:.'. An."i 11. Pill' is a HraduatP of J. W. [ TIu' W£;';i:n.a U'ill lake pl.\cc Cannon Hi..'.ii School and of M ii's Au.:;. 20 al the M'l. Olive Mc.llo- liill Jr.nicr Collr.rc al M.ir> Ilill.ldis’. Chinch, .Sl’c Riaduati'd frani Baylor U n i-1 ---------------------------------------------- vcisily al Waco, T<..v,.,= , and at-']vl,._ B cck . M isS H ill t: ndrd .Sr.nth' a,'trrn 13 a )) l i s . T'ualc-u.'.il Si-minnry. She it- W o d Al H a m iO n y ! lor Dr, C. A, Kinirl thfi'C. 11 o'c; I’U. The MVV' will iiu.l at. in Raliybilry. 'ii'fO pill, j M,i', and Mr,'!, natfy Smith vK- 'I'h, \V,Milan's S'i;cii“ty of Chris-u ,d Mr, and M’r.s. Willis D.ivi,< at liiin Service will mee; Friday at, r.'.-,,:!:,'! Ci'css Reads last Thurs- '.MiH |).ni, Willi Mi,"-';; Maiy Me-,ci.,y iiiM'ht, ?A,:l;an and Mi.ss Mamarel Me-' a].-, ;,nd Mr, Orady Brek visited |l'.s ;;i emlinclher. Mi's, Beck, at hom o here after beinn a ',io-pil,i| this Week, i;,‘illeiu, A .social g fl Icacthci- will/ Mr. and Mr.s, Ernest, Uvi'iH’.nod. yivcn cn the Plnyground Wed iMUi-shnll Dmvu.t HBthcocU, 42. |j,. and fannlly vl-tted Mrs. Ltiln ! day m ornins, InycU 111 LfAVl.svlIlo Siindny. j ■Mir. nnd Mrs. Bill Youmz vi.'itrd i 111 Ihis colniininlty Siinctny, i Mr, nnd Mr.s, John Sherds were ' gUP:-ls cf Mr. ahd Mr.<. Silas My pi‘9 nnd Mr. nnd .\tis Melvin C.k Slllictay, Mr, K'ltlrdse atitcnded Mocks-j Von C, Shelion i),,, !., c',-nnty H.),‘-r,-il.al in Mocks- reived iici- in.is'er'.s do'.i'ce at ihe UniveiTily al' North Carolina at 01-.,,,);1 Hill, where ,';hc was a number of Kajjpa Del a Pi. lionorary cducalion fi a.ternity. t I'or two y< irs .‘ he was minister of niu.sl:.- and edu.-;.Tl;on at Ken- n'rdy ll,;nie Baptist Cluireh a.i Kins, on. For -ihe past live year.s .‘ h- h,-,..; taiuiht hif,t,iry at Giillith Hi,i:h Sihool al Winslon-Salem. Mr, Ciuirchill is th and Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Dull enl: 1 Ir.n ,1 i,lu. YrainK Manind Piijiles iiid.iy seh.iiil cLiss at a neiiur ioa.‘ t a, the ShcU;:n iioino V'id'.iv ni.'tlil, Mrs. O. It. AlUn visited Mi-s F:. :- e W.iid Sanday afternoon. Mr. and M..^. Rr.beit Wiltinaii and family oi Muiilk;!', low.i. are vi.'-Hir,,.! Ini' niij 111 r. Mrs. Jr.'.in tUEasic. I Dl^.:a W-' t ,‘■11. ;u la;-t week where they wil! camp uni,I Fri- ,^^,,, ,,,,,, day at Ihr Air Force Base W>m-. Huni.^ville, Lynn tPU.Msan , View Ba.pWsl Church, nl Alttndlns the camp are': tile Il-iaiman.v. The Rev. H. L. Miartln -''‘'"J'’ -'' Shetk. Bill oHiri.r.ed!. j Moore, Jr,, Andy and Art Upshaw, i The bride i" the daughter of Everelti. KrH.w Herman Brn- M;s, Ilelin Hill of Mocksvllle, Rl, 4, Eh, Connl.v Ki.^li School, Mr. Bei.,k if- .the sen ville hiuh school find is presently employed at Roadway Kxpress, The weddliiK is i)lanntd for .Si p , IH, Explorer Scoul.s Camping At Beach Kx'iilorer Boy Srou; 'I'rori) N,t, .')76. W, h. Aroon-, cotms lor. U fl Mi,s,=: Lind.-i Car,o!yn Hill becameffi'’ Mn rlle Bench. S. C,, I he b. ide of Dcrman Ray Beck ail vill ?iintiay ni!.vht, | Tiir,,se visilin;; in the hcmo of; M:'s, R, L, L;',wery Sunday were:! oj Mocik.sville, Rl, 3, died n't 10:45 n m, M onday nt C1..V Hb.spllal, W'lnstcn . Snlcm. He linti beeli n paMcnl l.herc lhi'Pt> tinys: lio hnd been 111 Uiiw \VeckS. Mr, Hnlhecck \vn.<! born Arnil ;m, 1318, In Ftanloy Coutily to Heiiiy nnd Noln LL'fipi' Hnlihcook. Hp wns n World Wni- II veternn and an employee of Mocksvllle Feed Mills. Mr. Halhcock had lived In Davie County 14 years. In 1040 ho married Miss Clnrn Poplin, who survives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ti-ansou of sn„,„ury: a brother, Goorsie Fikin: Mr. and Mrs. Ch^vrlPs „ , . SalWbury: nnd n .sls- M.' n and dan.j'hter. Kalh^. Mr.| HenrlfUn Wntfner of e.nd M s. .linvniy Dean LoAvcry nn'd, di.ir li cr, Tamni'ip Jean; Mr, nnd|'‘ Mi 5, Thomas Murr,iy anl Rrand' dan.'hlrr, Teresa, of Wln.ston Colored New and Mr, nnd Mi.s, John Naney and Normn. of 10 n,m. Satuidny, July IB. al the • nelte. R-nnie McCl.imrrek. a:id ,aradiialed from Davie Liilher Lcnc, C, F, Ai'iidl accomijanii'd th.^ (iroup lliere bin ri'tnrned h;:me wiih her to .■-'I'lrm: H: .r;ii: Cenlri'. Mr, and Mrs, A, L, Ratkdse, ,Ir. visited her iJai-ents, Mr. and Mrs, J B Cli’,illin. near I,inmos Crns.'-- Rnads, Sunday Iirrs I’LAYOROl'NO I The Davie County Trainln,? | School Playground is h,i\inK its, final week of nctlvilies. The l)lay-j Also survhilnR nre his inot.hei-, yiound hn« been well at ended and | lias provided the youth of this community with wholesome and rclnxing nctlvilies, Wi.iny of lasl work's chamiiians v, t re dr.Vatrd at the hands of I stifT competition. Richard Du’iin i and William Cnnter bLcamo ihe hois''!’ioe chnmpiohs.' PTnth Dti- The funeral was conducted nl 2:30 p.m. Wedne.sdny nt Bethel ■M'.lhccilst Chuich by Ihe Rev. C. M. Dodson and Wii> Rev. P. R. Wrlgrhi:. Burlnl was In the chuich cMne ery. cf Mrs, fo S a.te.-vilic, Rl, 4,Monda;.',son of Mr. i J, ^ ,j, and Mrs^ Churehill of Ra,in.->ke ik* b lc Mr, Beck, He atlend- Rapid.s He IS a Ki.aduato of R o a -H a im o n y HiRh School and is, L a w n S u p p e r F o r noke Rapids High School. jn ;ed j TeN.t,ik.' H r n ln m S n n th p rn CO, 0. State.sviiie. a h a m -b o u th e i n in the U, S, Air Force World War II and received his B. S. degree from Davidson Col lege at Davidson, He has served i.5 a criir.uial' inve.'.l'l.y (.or loi' the U, S, Treasury Department. Th; couple tnlercd the chureh lORflher. Tlie brido wore a street li.ng. h dress of white lace oven- tali'Ola. There were no nttendants. Falk re 111ni'd iioinr ! penil ;lvis w;ek. Mr. an.'l Mrs. Oe.oif.ve Steelm.in and I'.'.niiiy and Mis. Jack Slele- ir. Ill aii.l el,:ld:;ji li.-iled Mrs, V/ W. .Sui.d.iy afurneon end enj.jV', d a iJienic suiipor, j rer.'sa n-:U Rn,- i. 11 Vini.'h sijem ‘I'lieiy ni:-hl and Kalniday with , „ , _ jFl.vine. Nancy and Be ty Randall, C Mi""’ E, IMii.iv Keavir. is spindin:. this week in Kannapolis with O.ry and Michael Re.vvis, Milki.________ Ciiclc 2. Mrs. Andrew Laplc, Sunday gue.ls of Mr, and Mrs, | meet nt her home Sr,. and Mr, and Mrs. James Alex-iJnm; ., E. E.-sie and family ''e™: ; Long. Chair- andt'i-. Jr.. of Davidson, joino-d i^'J'r. Essie* .s iiK iiK-r. Mr.s, Joliu' ' viniPifman. w.ill mc'et wim Mrs. Violet Baileys Ohapel I’rosbvterian Ladies Cii'f'lo.s To Meet C'iiele 1 of the First Pre-'byler- C. MorrI.s, Monday nt By MRS. TOM BARNES Rt. 2, Advance Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. He Biaduated from the Univer.si;y| were no nttendants. i,o.=!pitality al a "Lawn Supper" on;F.ank F:.s.sic of Rt, 5, Miocksv^illt: i ‘ ' Tues-'iv'at 10 nm 0. North Carolina .S:hool of Law [ he cerem-ony a re- .Gening. July 30, to | end Mrs. Essie's pari nt. Mr, and | nt Chapel Hill, A;, present he i.s a honor their coasin. Miss Ann Gra-, Mr, Robiri. N;.al, Sr„ of Ca.s-well;^^ . Tt.Psrfav nt staff attorney for the N. C. At-! bridc-ele.ct of Barry South-, Ctunty All oi Mn.E.sMc's aunts; ; ; ; Dave Stilwell, 1 Raleigh. He is blemei'-J? orrest ' ' ' ...... - ....... ........ i Gamma Delta Y/e,^lf|ing DalC Sot hi Alpha Del,a, lorney General in Raleigh. He is S le m o i'-F o r r e s t [. memib.M- of Phi fr.iternity and Ph legal fraternity. The bride, her I'ather, g.own of i\'hilo OhanUlly lace and 1 - Mrs, Pnul E, Sterner nylon tulle ever talTeta wi ii a Wor;cster, Mass, scall:i.-;d lace bateau ncckline. Ferresl is the son of Mr. The cngagcmint of Miss Janet iven in marriage byjC’-^i! SLernei to Paul Tony Forrest ware an oi isin.'.I iann ou nced today by her par- Mrs. Tom Bnrnes Is the new rt por er for Baileys Ohapel news. She request Ihot you ple«sc 3lvc> her your news on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. W.illnce attended church here Sunday. '?t£vle Yntes nponl the past week here wl h his cousin. Jerry Bnrnes. nnd his grandfather. Jim Barnes. » ■Jim Myers has returned to his lin, RIchai’d Oni’ter, Robert March, RIchnrd Carson nnd Eugene March were the be.n at ba.'Kct- ball. Elton Foote remained the ping pong champ. Cecil Clement Kinaincd the cnrron champ, Bil ly Tabor was tiho best .nt box hock ey. Pete Hall was loo much for Tim H.ill in crcque. gclf, Rcl?:ii- ald Girilher was the chninpion in badminton. The Little Leaguers played an other baseball game last Saturday night with the Brnves winning by the score of 10 to 4, Tils girls softball team plnyed Cooleemee girls last Thursday, The Mcok.sville girls won over Cooleemee by the score of 6 to 4. They will play Cooleemee again IT l*AVS TO AHVKtt'riSK II K I) R I C K Afomliers of (he Mpilrirk Family uill bp IntpiTstrd to know that their fnmlly history and (teneal- ngy Is lielnvi rompilcd by West- .'rn Di'seondants of the family. Those prirsons IntprcstPd 111 fUbmittine inrormation for tliis coiiiplialinii should eoiilnct Jospph r. Garner, Presldpnt lledrlrk . Garner Katiilly O r- 'aiiizatinii, 41C East Oneida, 1‘restnn, IdaliR. as well as her bro.'neis and sis-cm, of July 31, _____ The supper was given at ihe t:r and ,li' ir famiiies were present Gi-aham heme on Park Ave, | teo, The^c inciaded Mrs. Engine i The inies s ineluded the wedd-j'I'l ivc: le of North Wilker.boio: ing party and tlie two iin'mediate families. The Rev. and Mrs, C. B. Newton and Mii.'.s Clara H;iw,ird of Lenoir were special gue,sits. Twenty - two places were set The full lace ovei'skirt was over a skirt of tulli' ruffles which ex-U' Mocksvllle, tended into a chapel train. Her { E leiner i.s a graduate of iwo tiered fingenl.ip veil cf silk HU:'-', School of Worcester and Mrs. Paul G, Pon-c.st of Rt. ;al small tables on the lawn. Thc> lables were covcred with white illusion was nttachcd to an .open nnd at ended David work Frencli plaie.ui of lace e m - j N a i ’hiilie. Tenn, Her broide.id with pearls. .S-he a stud; nt o.' the ministry, can led a while satin covered ! " ‘is emdualJd from Davie County Bible with a while orchid. The Bible was a gift of Ihe Rrv. and Mrs. William Grady of Lus | An,geles. Calif. Mrs. Bob Joel Mock of Key West. Fin., w\as matron of honor. She wore n dress of Nile green silk o;i,in;:a over taffo'.'a with olive green cum'merbund and matching olive hcadpiccc. Slie cari.ieu' u "ciiscadc or-r'..ibrum lilies. Biddesmaids were Mrs, Robert E Braswell. Jr., of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Madison Angcll of Mocks- ville, cousin of the bride: Mrs. Coy Preveltc of Ellerbeo, and Mrs. Charle.s Query of Kann.ipnlis. Their costumes were the .-iame as the honor a.ttendant's. Judge Malcolmb B, Seawell of Chapel Hill and Raleigh served as best man. Ushers were Giles Clark. George Gasperson, and David Reid of Raleigh, and Rob ert Braswell Jr, o f R.jar.oke R'.n.iMds. F.,iii.'i( ing . lie Auuuing me bride's parents enlcitained al a High Sehoo! and is aitlending Da vid Lipscomb College. He is the grnnd,‘ r.n cf Mr. and Mrs. Bnr- neycas le and L, B. Forrest and tlie liite Mr/t. Foirost of Mocks- \ ilii ■ The w:ddiiig will bo Sept. 1, in Nai'hvilla. Steak Dinner Given Af Je-]\'Iar Ranch Mr. and Mrs. J. JefT Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel were hosts al ,i steak dinner Tues day evenin gat Je-Mar Ranch The steaks were broiled over chni'coal and the de.ssert course was diced melons, Guc.sts Included: Dr, and Mrs, L. P. MlMitin, Mr and Mrs G R Mia'di.son and Mlisses Mnrg.'ireit Ann and Barbara Daniel. cloths and c:ntered with bou quets of pink daisies and g.MPso- Lipscomb ’ philia. H.im biscuits, tom.i'oes. iJSt.Tto f.ilad. .'lulled celery, deviled ■:;!:s and melon balls were served. Ice crram squares centered w'.th pink WEc’dins 'cell.-, 'Cliurried otilt 'ih.e pink and while motif. The honoree was pre.scnted wi I’.i a “fleur D'a-mcin ' eo.'sage by the ho.'ts nnd hostess.is who also gave her a gift of a silver tray. M,i.=s Anne Essie was entertain-!,Mrs, Landis ACiteliell cf L e a k s - j , . . , , afternon ■ ville: Mrs, larry .Si, bert and iuis-, 4 ^ , Land of WiJkrsbcra: M-i.ss Ivie' „ ,,,, 71,1 Wilhday. 1 Giiirtli cf Liaksvile: and Miss’ 1 R .oa’ea Neal, w’ho makes hiTj Ten of her friends played games | home with the E.ssies, i and ate bir hday cake and ice | Ihe bi’o hers and .si,ster andleri.im. The Sieivp includsd: tihe 1 thiir f.vmilies arc Mr, and Mrs,, hnr.oi, e. Dixie Walker. Francis ] Oirr.tt Nial and children of^Ve.‘ :, Pe..rick Miller, Richard | Lak.n-ille: M”. and Mr.s. S. A. Neal Vour.,:i. Annette Eckerd, Loui r.nd children oi Reide.ville: Mr,|V(:ung, Cynthia Slults, Vanca | r.rd Mis, Kennelh John = e,n and F.ic'ale and Vickie Wit m.in, | WE ANNOUNCE! A Change In Ownership and Management The undersigned has bought out the busi‘ I; ness of the old Oak Grove Service Station, and ^ is now sole owner and operator. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LA SH IS:? elvildren: Mr and Mrs Robert Neal Jr., and children: Mr, and Mrs. .Mso h'lping celebrate Anne's grandmother. Mrs. w a s Jchn! I'.ivid Neal and children fom C.is. jFiank Es.?ic cf Rt 5. Mcck.svillei welll C.ounty: ,and Mr and Mrs. j h. r aunt .and cousins. Mrs. Robert J. Neal of Virgilin.^, Va. | 'VVitiman, Jeannie and David Also calling in tre morning Wi man, from Humbolt, Iowa; bri&fly were M:r. and Mi.';. Robert | Anna's sis'.er and brothar, Mary Wittman and children of Hum-1Ellen and Neal E.^jic; Mrs. Paul bot. Iowa. Mrs. WV Itman is Ihe'we.lker, Ma s. Everett Eckerd and former Wilma E.s.'ic. sisier of Mi-. Mrs. Hugh Lath3m, We appreciate the patronage of our old customers, and invite you all to come see us. Oak Grove Service Station GROCERIES — GAS — OIL ------ Ope/n Seven Days a Week ------ 5 Adam F. Baker and wife Reecie Baker, Owners 5 5 ^v ,v .',v r r A V .‘. v . v . w . v . v , w . v . W . v . w . ’.w .v .W m V -‘>/ COME SEE THE ONLY TRULY ECONOMICAL HEAT PUMP HEAT PUMP WEATHERMAKER Exclusive "clim ate balance'' provides moxrmum efDclency over the whole range of operating ten^perature—winter and summer! Hea^s, cools ohd dehUmidifies your enlirt* home using only air and elecliiclty — no fuel lines, no storage tanks, no water, no plumbing, no chimney! Cuts cost 3 woys with lower first cost, lower installation costs and lower operating costs I It's the heat pump for low-cost year-round comfort. Let us tell you about it! COHEN Sheet Metal Works Gll Lliicolnton Road Salisbury, N. C, Dial ME 3-3702 recei;:ion In the Social Hall of the church. After a trip through the New England Staites. the couple will maiie meir nome at 208 Franklin Road. Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. William Franlclin Brock and son. Frank, moved Into thoir new home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith of New Hill, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith and other relnMves .returned home Sunday. While here the two fam .' IHcs visited tlie mountains and' attended the paeea-nt "Horn In Hhe West" »t Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Sleelnuin Spill man and Miss Hilda Spillman returned Tuesday fiom a §SOUTHERN Ml CROSS S h o w b o a t o f M a t t r e s s V a l u e s !1 AimiTEBSUY SALE! V'isit, MONDAY NIGHT, AUG. 8, NBC-TV ESTHER WILLIAMS CYPRESS GARDENS!' ST A R R IN G ESTHER WILLIAMS WITH HER GUEST STARS FERNANDO LAMAS JOEY BISHOP DICK POPE, THE AQUAMAIDS, THE AQUA- M,<iNIACS, CYPRESS DARDENS SKI BALLET, WORLD CHAMPION DIVERS, CVPRESS GARDENS AQUABABIES. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION with Mr...and Mrs. Skippy Nash' JJne.s in Washington. D. C. | Mr . and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis have enjoyed their grand children vis- I i'.ii'.y -tfem I'’,?,'. 'y'S'k .. P:H'.dra and : Moe’twiUe- F’liine i-.nd M.chael Jarvis of Winston-, Salem: Paitricia. Tony and Jan-; iCf Jarvis of Conover: and Van- I essa Jaivis. I I Misses Ann and Phyllis Benn- [eit, who have been visiting their urandmo her. Mrs, W. P, Corn- atzer, and Mr, CDinatzcr, relum ed to their home in Maryland. Tuesday, ! Mrs, Nell H, Lashley and Mrs. Wiliam Scliotes of Win.sit.Tn-S.icm were gite.sls of Mrs, W, T, Carpen. ter in Rutherfordton last Thurs- d.iy and Friday. Mr, ‘and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Nei.h Wilke.^iboio were Saturday vi.-.tei.s cf Mrs, R, C, Brown, Rev Benny B;,arden i.s at lend ins! Duke University lor two \v: i'ks but will fill his r'.'guar ai:p-iin ments on Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Thomtis Carswtli and Linda Car.swell .siient t-he irei'k end in Bakersviile with friends, Mr, and Mrs, George Sheek, Jr . Pliil Sheek, Mr, and Mrs. P.iyne Jones, and G. W. Sheek. Sr., of Winston Salem were Saturday vi-sitors of Mrs, Queen Bt,‘-s Kennen, ! Mr, and Mrs, John Hartm.ui, Charles and Wanda Hartman t li joyed tlie week < nd ai Caiohna Beach, 'M KHKNTlXi: UKVI\ AI- A revival w:ll begin al Turren- ine B.ipti.it CTilirch, on Wirir.rs- ;:;y. All}',, ;i, ,U 7:30 p,m, Til>> I’.iv, Harold Parker o. 'I'occiia, G.e, will be thi giust minister. Hoir:t eemaig will be held Sunday. All,;. 7. al which time the revival .-erviee.i will close. The jjublic is niviti'd to attend. § Furniture ;! On The Square Mocksvllle’ N- C.$ LCK-'4( f«APEMAHK» I** V.V.V.V.V.% V.V.V»V.V.V.V.V.'.V»*.V.V.W W V*W *V»W «^dVllW W VW i^dVW W iftrdViiW AViVU VIi'iW ’^rtW Ai%W dVi*’^rf’d*AW^»WWWi _____________________simrnmmmmmmmmm m.m ■ JSTrFVTrWVWVeVWVwVi I trttm<5DAY, AUnijSt 4, IflOO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRldMfiCORD PAm FIVE Morp About t ilagislrntc & Policeman Dt al'temipi to slolJ uii'tll the Im- llact. Mr. Plowman PollcMiinn, Bove tihe w«i'rtilil or bill of In- cUctnicnit to, Mr. Knm. ito rend, lie I'ead it and was a«sked If ho un- def,stood, wihleJi he rciillcd. Vcs, \ff. Lalry Phillips, wiho was in the tiactoi- wKh Mr. Bijtifpi-s aUso .s.vld tlie Infot'.tnntlcji and rcpoi’ls were true, and correct, SALI'SDUHV street l.s 32 feet wide, Hlgilivvay 04 is 32 feet wide, and tilie Stop sign is 28 feet from Ihc center of Salisbury S'tiee-t, In order to see If there is any on- comins tralfie, one would have to stop about where the sidewalk or orosswnlk SlioUld be. If Mr. Kainv Ktop'ped 10 foot back of .■stop sign, n.s he says, he couldn't have pos sibly seen Ilf Uhere was any on coming traffic. THiERE Is no summons f su- poena necessary when all those niTOlved are present. No testi mony Is ever recoiided in, Justice of ithe Peace Coui't — and vwy seldom in County Court. When, Mr. Karti', was told lihat, Mirs. Alexander, was a Justice of the Pcace, was notice enoug'h that he was in couift and being put on trial. Mr. Plowman, does not take tiny man before a Justice of the •ace, unless he intends to make dharge against him. The past 15 years on our Local Police Force, should sipeaik for Itself. The law will not leit him by without mia'k- Ing a charge against one or the other of the di'lvers involved in an accident. The Insurance Compan ies object vigorously if there is not a charge made against one or the oiiher drivers involved. M!R. KAM, made a statement that he was due In, Asheville, N. C,. at 4:30 PM. and the accident occured at 2:20 P.M. How! About 134 miles. Mil-. MAM, obtained a copy of mcitor department records, police rci3oi!t, warrant and stated he wanted this so he would have an explanatoin for his wife, when she as-ked him wh'at he had done with that money, and the check had been made out to a woman. WE feel it Is beneaibh the dig nity cf our citizens to stan'd for such open cHtioism to be ntede of our Local bflicers and other offloials, who strive to make our stree's and home safer. We also knew this was brought about after talking with another person. We have 1)ho good wl.shcs and com- intnls of praise from quite a few of our local people, w>ho have a sense of duty to Dur to^vl^. THE drivers license manual for N. C., is trying to tell you that driving is a complicated business, which calls upoh you to keop your eyes on the road and the driver before ydu and behind you —on intcfseotion loads from your riglvt and jTsui- left — and on sighs, signals, nnd markings all al’ound you with their note of warning. It calls oli you to be forever rci.atiy to slow down — stop — sbillii gear — speed up — swing right or left — and other wise adjust youi’self to the ex pected and uneJopeoted haa!ai-ds from all sides at all times. If you will follow Blic letter and the spir. It of t'he laws requiring the di'lv- er to slow down — on curves— and the kiw aga'lns tpasSinB a car on a curve — hill or grade cross ing. laeing a car that Is trying to paSs, follo\Vilng a car to closely, cutting jn to quickly a'fter pass- ihg, di'iving through safety zones aiid passing a sOliool bus, there would not be as many accidents. We could tiuote statute after stat ue on traffic violations and if you will look long enough you will find one to fit every kind of an accident. Comipensation is not w'hat We ore looking for but the saicty of our children, home and make our streets and our town a better place In wthoh to live and be prodxl of. MJAXAUENE S. ALEXANDER C. R. PLOWtlVEAN Jaycees Attend District Meet The first District meeting of l:he 4it!h District of North Caro lina Junior Chamber of Commerce clubs Was held In Asheboro on Thui-sday nigiht, July 28, with 7 members of the local club attend ing. lA supper and a reguar business session were held. The Ibcal group won second place In the attendance prize given. The attendance prize is based on the size of the club and the number of miles traveled to attend. Those a'ttending from Mocks- ville Included: John Brock, Hen ry ftunit, William Graves, Jack Pennington, Vemon Dull, Tliur- mond. Dull ,and Hugh LareW. More Ahniit ANNOUNCING... The opening of a new ‘WATCH REPAIR’ business in town! We give quick service, and good work manship, guaranteed. Bring your watch to us for expert repair. • WATCH BANDS . . . and soon will have an increased line of jewelry in our store. DAVjHEiELERS Court Square Between. Wilkins Drug and Davie Furniture Co. ----- Jimmy-McBride, Owner W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V ^ .V J W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.' JVW bV A^iW .W it>.W U VW AW .W M M rA% V tiV .V VU ^VW VA It’s easy to “telephone condition" your home Take care of tomorrow’s problems today by telephone planning your home when you remodel or build. ^By using hidden telephone conduits, the telephone wires are concealed in your walls and carried to handy outlets in every room. „ ,Just call our business office for full Information on this Inexpensive advance planning service. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. ^&vsW M VW tfwww yw vvw vw vv^ w ^ vbvw^ w y v y w y v w w w (Clarence Grant linndkorchief. About 30 feer, away they found a broken hearing aid and part of a .sli'attei'ed walking cane. Bits of this cane were found sca'.tered (iroiuid in this cornflcld. Tihe baHerc>d and badly blUtlis- potipd body Wa.s. fournl in .<!0im' undffbui.-ih acroft.'? the fnvtn road from the cornfield at V:OS p.tn. Sniturday. Nearby was a^ battered bucket, stained With blond. I All identification had been re moved from tllie body except some initials—<o9a>—'on the Shirt. ‘Sheriff Sen Boyles made tho ideniWficatitm from the Icks a;;d Et.nio special shoes he knew Mr. Grant to be Wearing. Dr. James Welborn. acting Da vidson County Coroner, .said th.it eyaiminatloh showed irfr. Grant died of he«d injuries and a Skull fracture .Ihflloted by a blunt in strument. Where Picked Dp* Shei-lff Ben Boyles bolieVe.? that perhaps Valllancouit may have been mistaken when he says that Mr. Grant picked him up out of Greensboro, and mny have picked him up out of Salisbury in.stead. The pint wiilsky bottle used as a weapon on Mr. Gr.T:it. was p';r- fchased Thursday aflorncoi; at an East Spencer ABC Some officers also theorized that Mr. Grant may not have picked up Valllancourt. but that he may! have forced his way into the car with Mr. Grant when he .sto'pped at an intersection. Valllancourt has waived extra dition and will be returned to Davidson County this Week wheic he will face trial for first degree murder. Funeral Mr. Grant was born April 20. 1897. in Davie County to Soutlia and Ellzaibath Allen Grant, His wife, the former Miss Lois Tiller, died Jan. 24, 1958. Suiivilving are two daughters: Ml'S. John Graham Williard of Winston - Salem and Mrs. R. G. McGlmsey of Richmoiid. Va.: a brother. Allen Grant, of Southern Pines; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were- conductcd Monday morning at the First Meitihodlst Church. The Rev. C. B. Newton offlclate-1. Bin-ial was in Rose Cemetery. t’allbearers were Le.slie Daniel. Ai'mand Daniel. Plitcher Click. Grady Ward, Jim Bowles, and Dr. E. A. Eckerd. Beatrice Gainey. Walter Lee Wall, Eliie Parrish. Darrell Smith, Olnrcnce McDaniel, Terry Eugene Lafh. Judson E. Page. Pauline Bowles, Bill Saltis. Jerry Daniel, Maxine Nownnan. Joe E. Ellenburg, Patricia Ann Brooks PauU’fct.e Hciidrix. Evelyn Smith, Dototliy Sile Spry. lialhryn fllcJiahlson. Walter Fred Barney, ilavld O. .^liiilei'. P.nil Fosler, Mary !?tta Beck, and Mliiry Sain. Bixby Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and children spent Sunday with her parents, Ml', and Mrs. fiuck Cope, jf Perk. J. W. Tiiomas is ill at his home hero. iMr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester, and Mr. and Mi’S. Dtwey Robei-tson nnd chlldretv en.loycd a picnic at Tanglewood Park Sundny. Mrs. N. C. Potts. Doris DUlon. and Mr. and Mrs. ttutcens were SUnda guests of Mr and Mi-s. Reuben BcwU'S. Also visiting were Mrs. Bowles’ sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Collins and daughter of Winston . Salem yert? Simd'ay dinner guests of Miss Kay Hilton. Irilla Carter spent one day last week with Brenda Stroud. © Patients adimltted at Davie County Hospital during the period from July 26 to Aug. 2 Included; Hotmer Milton. Bt. 2, Yadkin- vllle Pauline Bowles. Bt. S Bill Sal'ils, Garrettsville Mlozelle Veaoh, Bt. 4 Jerry Daniel, Bt. 4 Mlaxlne Nowman. Bt. ). Advance Joe E. Ellenburg. Cooieemee Patricia Ann Brooks, Cooieemee Ramey F. Kem!’ . Mocksville ' Paulette Hendnx, Rt. a-*—^ , Richarfi' Paul P’ost'w-. Boute 1, Advance ■Ethel Gibson, rin. 4 Evelyn Biniiih, Box 216 Dorothy Su^ Spry. Cooieemee Mary Etta Becic. Bt. .“j Katherine Bichardson. Bt. 3 Walter Fred Ba-ney; Bt. 2. Ad vance Martha R. Lapisli. Box 114 T. A. Shoaf. Be. 3 Essie Keiiej. Cjoletmee David O. Shuler, Ut. 3 Mary Browning. Bt. 1, Woodleaf Shelby Laptsh Rt. 1 Hester L. Hunter. Rt. a Mary Miller, Rt. 1. Advance J. M. Broadway, Rt 4 Kathi'yn Vouns. 1001 N. Main Mary Sain. Bt. 5 Robert Call. Bi. 4 Maebell Mahan. Rt. 3 Georgia Conrad. Rt. 1, Win ston-Salem Michael Myers. Rt. 2 Lela Kimmer. Mnj«t.vilic Lula Mae Smith. Bt. 2 James A. Smith, Bt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included; Fannie Al len, Norma Gvahani. Clare Belle Shepheid. Clam Ktjvels, Minnie Ovewash. Burlie Wyatt. Efsie Creason Ruby Beck, Edgar Bain William E. Poster. Rosa Sain. Jo-hn Wenry Nall, Nannie Jean Dyson. John WlUiam Thomas, TEENAGE THUNDER T/iisIS i m f - a lost child who bccamc (i) sUrtini Marion Michaels 4r.a("S.x KIHtn" 6 laSR/GirfE BARDOr Hardy Ktuter SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 7 * 8 anthon/ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 & 10 20,000 laughs under the sea GARir i| TOHY, fiRAirrJLcuirrei THURSDAY Se r'RIDAY AUGUST II & IZ HOTTER than the SAHARA WOWJ cm: TAKSQ oum FORBIGN ueioM ©Dm iOUOBRIGIDAi. I ^ pii*NT9vTKCHNie9bQK, LUISTTOKIU; ■ .....IIM PAVK AUTCON MATHB • eN m ow M ^ -■8sr • TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS: BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS- Back To Moore's SALE sta r t s THURSDAY, AUGUST 4tl\. Wo are ready with oiil* largest selection ever. One stop shopping for all the family. Early sale . . . Girls Girls Car Coats New styles, colors, with h'bods. solids, checks. Sizes 3-14. S4 . 8 8 $6.00 value SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . Ladies and Misses CAR COATS Fur trimmed collars. Roll colors. $10 values. $8 . 6 6 Sizes 8 to 18 Young mens Bedford Cord Pants New styles, *. Black, tan, Olive, Grey. Siz es 28-38. Buy fearly. $3 . 9 9 Cearance Sale Continues On All Ladies Slrnlmer Dresses, Shoes, Drastic REDUCTIONS » . . Special Purthase: Ladies Cotton SLIPS_____2 FOR S3 . 0 0 Lace trim top, bottom. Shadow panel. S&nforized. Si^es 32-44 WHILE THEY LAST . .. Childrens Cottoh PANTIES sizes 2-10 6 For 8 8 c Ladi&s 1st quality PANTIES Non run tricot. Sizes 5 to 10. 3 Pr. for $ 1 Mens Large satin striped Handkercniefs 1 2 for 9 7 c Boys Sport Shirts Short or long sleeves. New styles. $1 . 9 9 ANOTHER SHIPMENT SHEETS . . . bought by the pound, sold'by the each. Percales, mus* Nr-setnt’n“ ! ! ‘" 1 .........SHEETS, 3 0 0 to sell, $1 .1 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . PLASTIC DRAPES - 8 1 x 8 7 With Valance . . . Asst, colors 2 FOR S1 . 0 0 Boys Bedford CORD PANTS Black, Tan, Olive, Grey. Sizes 6 to 18. $2 . 9 9 to $3 . 9 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE: CHENILLE BEDSPREADS.... S4 . 6 6 Sweeping rounded corners, border has wide band of shaggy chenille. Washable, no ironing necessary. Full size. Pre-shrunk. 40'"^ Cotton, 60'^'’ rayon. Lint free. Asst, colors. $8 value Ladies New Fail SWEATERS Cardigans, p u ir oVers. Ban Ions, Orlons S2 . 9 9 to S1 0 . 9 9 Young Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Long slfeevesj forrfi fitted: Stripes, checks, solids $1 . 9 9 to $2 . 9 9 Back to School Dresses By Cinderella..... S2 . 9 9 to S5 . 9 9 Our largest selection childrens dresses. Fast colors, sanforized, widejiems. Sizes 3-6x, 7 to 14. Subteens. SALE LADIES WINTER COATS CONTINUES . . . SHOP ................3 Groups: S1 9 - S2 8 - $ 5 9 Final Clearance Men’s Summer Suits by Curlee.. 2 0 % OFF WE HAVE OUR NEW FALL Piece Goods in Dan River -Jateriais.r 8 9 c fed Sew and save. Shop our complete piece goods department. Simplicity patterns, Streamline buttons, Lace, Coats and Clark thread. SEW & SAVE STOCK UP NOW. We carry complete stock BLUE BELL . - WESTERN WRANGLERS Boys sizes 6-16 CO AO Regulars, slims, huskies.................'IllfctiwW Young Men’s Sizes © 0 QQ 27 to 30 ..............................................W fc-iW Men' Sizes $3 . 9 8 31 up ........................................................................... PENCILS 3 0 c Dozen 288 sheets notebook PAPER 6 0 c LADIES WOOL SKIRTS By Old Colony, others. Plaids, Solids $3 . 9 9 - $8 . 9 9 Men's. Sizes A. B. C. D. Pajamas Solids. Prints $2 . 9 9 Men's S T B E T C II SOCKS 3 For $ 1 OUR LARGES1 <ahildrens, sti«ips, lace. Pat ents, leat.hers. Little 3 to 8 V2. $1 .9 9 -$2 . 9 9 SELECTION Oirls, loafers, straps, pumpis. All kinds. Sizes B'/z-S. $2 . 9 9 -$4 . 9 9 SHOES FOR Boys, loafers, laice. Blaok. bimnn. Sizes 8>/4-3. 3 to 8. $1 .9 9 -$6 . 9 9 THE FAMILY! Mens, loafers, tece. Slippers. Sizes 6 to 12. Black, biwvn. $4 .9 9 -1 1 .9 9 3 - S c / t d ________________________________________INCORPORATE 0 J I ■! o ® ■ ® 'r ®' MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 196® Quick Frozen FRUIT PIES Apple, Peach, Cherry L A R G E S I Z E No joke! You’ll really FLIP when you see the hun dreds ’n hundreds of LOW PRICES that fill every shelf, table and case at Land of Food! It’s no trick, either! We simply keep our costs ’Way down low so that we can sell top quality foods at the lowest pos sible prices! You’ll see ’em all along the register tape . . . and, more low prices naturally add up to much lower food bills for you! Get the thrift habit . . . start saving regularly at Land of Food today! Save 24c on Giant 10 Oz. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE Regular or Drip MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE .. ^ . 4 9 Mountaiin Grown CABBAGE Firm Solid Heads Vac lb. I ------------------------- Libby’s Finest Diced Mixed Fruits—303 can Fruit Cocktail 494 Libby’s Famous. Hawaiian Large Size SILVER DUST 35c Large Size R I N S O 29c For Auto. Washers A L L * Giant 10 Lb. Size, $2.14 3 Large Size LIQUID W I S K 41c r JUICE Open F r id a y Night Til 8 Large Size L U X LIQUID 39c Armour’s Star Tend’r HAMS Full Half or Whole Fully Cooked Stokley’s Pure—Just Right Taste APPLE SAUCE ^ Reg. Sixe LUX SOAP White - Blue - Pink Green - Yellow 3 for 29c — " ............... '■ LIFEBUOY SOAP ' ( 2 both size, 33c 3 Regular size, 33c • WE GIVE • S & H GREEN STAMPS 2 3 0 3 -Cans, 2 5 c FARM- FRESH PRODUCE Vine Fresh Flavor—New Crop— Sweet Tasty «^GRAPES.I9c lb 2 bath size, 29c 3 Reg. Size, 43c dmd. a«k < 1 c Cates Kosher Dill P I C K L E S Gal. Jar, 39c Johnson’s . . . Save 30c GLO COAT WAX PINT CAN ^ Superfine . . . Fresh Pack ^ BLACKEYE PEAS.. 3 For 2 9 c Frank’s Thrown OLIVES 6V4 Oz., 39c Limit 1 With Food Order TETLEY TEA BAGS 72 for 65c Assorted Flavors POP ICE.... Pkg. of 6 ,1 9 c Free samples to first 100 kids Friday Easy Monday BLEACH.. 2 Qt. Bottles, 2 5 c Quick Elastic Liquid STARCH.......1 / 2 GaL Jar, 4 9 c Armour’s Columbia . . . Crisp Frying BACON . . » T. Blue Plate p * A i s E - . « « A E MftYOItliAI^ETT 7 Tfiiitr2 9 c THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Picnic . . . A Tradition Next week will be the "big week” again for MocksvUle and this area. This la the w«ek of traidition . . . the annual Masonic Picnic. And, unless the unusual happens, ^1 the activities of this week will be ster- ptyped performances of the events of the Ras#. . Sunday, the R. C. Lee Riding devices i^nd the many concessionaires will move on to the ground. That day and Monday they will set up their facilities. All day Sunday and Monday the children of the commun ity, and many parents, will pay frequent visits to and by the picnic gi'oimds to watch the progress in the erection of the various riding devices. Monday evening at dusk the fun will get underway. People of this area will flock to Clement Grove for the first of sev eral nights of “midway fun.” This will be repeated on Tuesday night and by Wednes day night, provided laie weather Is favor able, there will be more people in attend- ^ ^ e than the ai’ea can conveniently ac- TTOnodato. * Thtu’sday morning on the big day, there will be a few early arrivaaJs. In fact, it will probably be aroimd 10 a.m. before many of the' midway attractions get into oper ation, although the Masons have manned the gates several hours earlier. The same will be time of the refreshment stand where niemtoers of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge donate their time to work. By the tkne the famed program gets underway in the arbor around 11 a.m., the arrivals on the grounds will have Increas ed. By the time the program is concluded under the arbor, there will be a large crowd of hungry and eager "picnickei's” awaiting the big picnic dinner. Following the picnic dinner, most of those bringing baskets, together with their families, will start treking homeward. Others will remain to enjoy 'the music un der the aaibor and the “midway fun.” How ever, by Thursday evening the crowd will again have swelled to the almost overflow ing proportions and will remain on the grounds long 'and late. Friday evening will be the anti-'climax, with many retunning for a last fling on the riding devices and bingo. Saturday, the Colored people will take over for their annual big day, following wlhich the con cessions will move out of town onto another scene. The annual Masonic Picnic enables the local Masonic Lodge to contribute funds to the Oxford Orphanage. During the past 79 years over 150,000 has been contributed by this picnic to the Oxford Orphanage. However, in addition to it’s purpose of raising fimds for the oi’phanage, the ann ual Masonic Picnic 'has become a tradition. As a tradition it is an in'tegral pai't of the lives of each and every person of this area. This, even more so than the pui*pose for wjhlch it was crested, is the reason it has become so famous. G o d ’ s E v a lu a t io n Use Care With The Injured The first and most important thing you O0in do to help the victim of an automobile accident is — look aroxmd and think. Don’t begin hauling people from the wreckage dmmediately. According to’ high way experts quoted in an August Reader’s pige§t article, “If You Are First at the Prash,’\ 80 .per cent of the people hurt in |}&re ars tugged out by frantic rescuers— l^d many are made worse, or even killed, ^is far better to leave the injuried Wjiere are until a doctor alfrives. Sinte rio two crashes are alike, tl;ie best first step is to look over the situation and decide what the most pressing danger is.- Often it is most important to slow or stop oither tr^ c: in a recent turnpike col lision, three people were slightly Injured— but five died in a subsequent pileup of other cars at the scene. ' Some of the other tips in the article, by fe D. Fales, Jr., and don’t ti7 to lift a car with fewer than eight to ten strong men — m'any victims get hm*t all over again When motorists ti7 to lift wreckage off them, fail, and let it fall back.' Send four or five cars in each direction for help, to make sure someone really gets it. Turn off the wi'ecked car’s ignition to prevent fire. Keep the injured warm and reassured; never tell them anyone else has been killed or is badly hurt. , The article; condensed fmm Popular Science Monthly, appears on the 25th an- niversai-y of *'—^And Sudden ^ Death,” ,a memorable Digest ^ticle on fatal tralftc accidents. Paul Hoffm^.foi'mer president of Studebaker, George Romney, president of American Motors, and other industxy lead ers have credited it with in^iring organiza. tion of the Automotive Safety Foundation. Traffic deaths reached a peak of 39,969 in 1941. Thanks to safer cars and high ways, medical advances and safety efforts of many kinds, they have never since been 60 high though the number of cars on the highways has more than doubled. The numlber of persons injured, however, has increased, hence the importance of their careful handling by anybody fix'st on the scene. Woman Suffrage Forty years ago the U. S. was groaning imdcr the same thundering oratoiy and —fOlling-bandwagnii.s thalxotjg?tise a presi- 4mitial election carapajgn, ;w'iiJi .one hah> raising difference — women were about to cast'their vote for the fia-st time on a nation wide scale. f | Harassed men of politics had let down elr guard and regardless of whether wo men might become desexed or turn politics into a morality play, as opponents of fem inism charged, they were going to have their say. . Tlie radicals, led by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, opposed the amendnifint-because it gave .ihe”';vpte'7^' Negro men but not to women. TIiejMM-gan- ized the National Woman Suffrage Asso ciation. A more moderate group foimded the American Woman Suffrage Association and concentrated on persuading the states rather than the federal government to gi'ant voting rights to women. In 1872, the detenninod Miss Anthony was arrested for voting and her trial fo- It wasn’t the first time women had vot- cused w!idc attention on the feminist fight. cd, however, reports World Book Encyclo pedia. Congress had left the decision to the states and New Jersey at first permitted its women to vote. But the man had sccond thoughts and the state took back the priv ilege in 1807. As women joined Uie labor force in the new factories, and began to help men fight for temiierance and the abolition of slav- C17, tlaey gained a foium to air their pet peeve. A mooting at Seneca Falls, N. Y., vhicU has been callcd the first woman suHi'age convention in tlie U. S., stirred public dis. cus&ioii iji 1848. Two years later refofmers, male and fwnale, from the entire couiitry aiisenjbled tf^orcester. Mass., as Uie Woman’s R%hts in v e n t io n . The crusade was in full swijig when the adoption of the Fifteenth AmendincntJ di- voided Ui« forccii of re(t>rnv ^ Several states gi’anted women suffrage in the 1890’s and othei's began to take the idea more seriously. At the same time, the suffragists reunited in the National Amer- icaji Woman Suffrage Association and pre pared for the big push. Their chance came with World War I mid Uie expanding role of women. Militant womanliood descended on Wasliington, D. C. They paraded through the capital, picketed the White House and carried on hunger strikes in jail. In 1017 a woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution was submitted to the House of Representatives. The pressure was stepped up and in 1018 Woodrow Wilson personally wc4at before a joiait session of Congress to urge passage. Congress took action and the last of the jiecessai7 three-fourths of tlie' states ap* proved the Nineteenth Amedment iii Aug., 1920, just in tijile for the presidential dec- THE "WIRJTJSttS . . . Of all ways for a nian to be elected to office, writeiln Is the most difficult, most underhanded, and the most nega tive. We are Blad to see that Dr. I. Beverly Ijake of Wake Forest — who at the last reckoning had spent $30,000 of. his own ftmds In 'his race for Governor — Is hav ing no part in the write-in busi ness, says the move is none of his doings, and pledges to vote for Terry Sanfoi-d on Nov. 8. AT ITS BEST . . . This is a purely personal observation, and you may not agree, but; 'Wte .tthougtit television was at its best In Its covei'age of the Re publican National Convention in Chicago. Of all the flock of cow boy 'boots flopping across ou|r screen, tihei'e are not three pro grams in a whole week we look foiTwei'd'to seeing. But the Re publicans .l)c^ . us.. Let’s admits' itheii' o«)nventloii was about four times BS entei'telnlAg as the D&m. ocrats!' iLlke television, the Republican Parity was' at ■its best in its re cent conclaive. . Indeed it may never reaicSh those heights again In our' Ufetime—Jat the polls or othewise. ' We have heai'd few better speeches than the one of Thomas E. Dewey the Republicans’ Adlai Stevenson. Of com-se, Judd — an old pro — was in i-are form. We thougiht Nixon’s acceptance speceh plumbed greater emotional depths 'than Kennedy's, but some how lackcd the fiei-y zeal . . . It is hard .to say how much they hurt the Democrts, but the Gopsters hurt lihemselves not at all in Chicago. They learned from the Democrats’ mistakes of two weeks earlier. And, plainnilng it aJl — directly or indircctly— was that nemesis of the Demo- cra:ts: ‘Richard Milhaus Nixon. to the local drugstore — a neat bit of cooperatdon by di-uggist, dali-y, and dentist. AiBOXrr TO REMARRY? . . . Dorotihy Kllgallen, New York writer, said In a recent column; “Late last Januaiy the population of North Bi-unswiick, N. H., was shocked by the murdei' of Mi’s. Francis Clarke, two servants and a taxi driver. The ci-ime is still shrouded in mystei-y. Now the neighbors are aJbuzz with a rumor that the slain woman’s husband. Dr. Clarke, is about to remari-y— H he hasn't , already . . .” Dr. Clarke has relatives living in Roanoke Raipids, Edenton, Ply mouth area, and the Outer Banks section of the State. Incidentally, Kllgallen doesn't say so, but a Hungarian refugee was arrested a few days ago for these miu'ders. PURPLE HEART-....-,-About 40 ytarii' ago the closest thiiig 16 the torture chamber for a kid was the dentists’s office . . . .and no body seemed to oai-e. ; But now that ■the childi-en have taken over the counti'y, things have changed. I do be lieve that parents rtow privately dread tlie dentist more than tlieir young offspriJig. por one thiiig nowadays, den tists are just naturally smarter; They have found there is no shortage of nbvocaine. They have new machines. Many of them have learned that a little knowledge of child psycliology can somotUnes be more important than DD.S. A friend of ours the other day took his four year older to the dentist. He adnUttcd he sat in the outer office liatenlng with fear and trembling to the ’open widers’ and the "this might tickle a litUes" from inside. The son and dentist, he fijially concluded, were having a jolly good time. Finally, wlieii tJw son came out, he was proudly carrj’ing an im portant looking yellow paper. It wasia't a bill. It read as follows: For outstanding bravery In the doctor's oCfice, FREE, one (I* double s«)op of ice cream. " This cci'Uflcatc, wofuUy slgn- by Uie dciatlst, was prcsciited UAVH5 cjownr SNTEiRPIUaiS'RECOnO Every Thureity At MootoviUe. N- C. . Mr. tod' Mre. Eugene S. Bowniji PubUsherB 'Oordon TomlinMn,editor OfficeEntered aC tlw J'ost MocksviUe, K. C.. as Beoond Claw Matter uoder Act Of Goagtat •HdW’'S ■ IT CO K D^? . . . Among RaleUrh's ne>^bulld'ings is one going up for Fir^ Federal Savings <te Loan . > . on the site of the fiamous old Academy Build ing at the corner of South Salis- bui-y and Martin Streets and just across the street from the old Bland Hotel (renamed Andrew Johnson and revamped and up dated sevei^l years ago by the late Josiah- TVilUa'm*Bfflley - . . and still in the Bailey family). Wachovia Bank owned the prop erty for many years, sold it to First Federal recently, and will build later where stands the soon to be vacated City Hall. They have all sorts of gimmicks on the wall suiTOunding tlie con struction site for the new savings and loan building. Peepholes have been cut tlorough the fence for little bears, mama bears, and papa bears. Reminds one gently of the old sawed out toilet seats. But they also have on one cor- ner"of-bWs'prujrcr-ar ■men. -wiuU;. modern wall ie!ephon_e._Tho_.slgi5 iVeaiW'suggests Vou pick up tlie receiver for the latest report on progiess. We did this last Saturday, waited a second. Sure enough, an official of the fli-m answered and then put on one of the excavation foremen. They iadd work is ciom- ing along fine, bids would soon be lot for the new building, etc. ... all by recording. A neat, unique and valuable piece, of advertising and public relations. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE 'TEXT: "Observe moderation: proportion is best in all things’ —Hesiod. They had been engaged for only a week. He had kissed her fully forty times that evening, but when he stopped, tears ca'me to her eyes. “Dearest, you have stopped lev- Ing me!” she complained. “No, I haven't" re replied, “but I must breathe.” The young man found that even klsshig his sweetheart can be cai-rled to excess. From biol ogy we learn that excesses p(i‘o- duce freak giwvths- Too much of even a good thing, can bring disastrous results. Excesses in play or work, in activity, or rest. In satisfying hunder or abstaining from food, can damage our mdnds and bodies. Moderation brings the most satisfying results to our lives. FurtJher, moderation is more ac ceptable to (those around us. They can endure us when we conflict wl.h them in moderation. They must take issue with us when we disagree to excess. Mtoderatlon is a mark of ma turity 'because it ds i-ooted in a state of mind. The juvenile thinker exipresses himself In ex cesses. The mature mind acts mod erately and reasonably, reaching agreements instead of inciting opposition. Moderation ds like marriage. There may bo a better way. but what is it? Until you find it, strive for moderation in all thtogs. Copyi-ight 1959 Fred Dodge WASHINGTON — A resume of activity for the second session of the present Congi-ess shows that 766 measui-es have been passed. The Senate has passed 278 bills, 19 joint resolutions and 21 con current resolutions since January. Furthermore the Senate has re ported 930 measures. There have been 115 simple resolutions acted upon. Measures Tlie total number of measui'cs intj'oduced during the 86th Con gress, Jan., 1960, to dale. Is 4,412 for the Senate and 14,875 for tlie House. The majority of tliese measures, public and pi'lvate, will not be enacted before the end of the present Congress. When thp ...Congressional blUs Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTEHl 'BDITOR: I ain't got much work done the last few weeks on account of keeping up with them politi cal convG'ntlons. With everybody living off’n the Ouvemmenit these days, figgea-lng out who’s going to run it fer the next fom' year and fiigigerlng out where your next meal is coming from is gitting ito be about one and the same. The boys at the ooimtry store was divided on .the i-esults of both conventdons. 'Some thought they picked ’em: right and some said they got the 'Wixjng man. Bug Hookunn was lamenting that both choices was bad, but like I told you onct before, Bug is a great feller to lament about evei'- thing. He ain’t never votedi in his life and sets around all day smoking nickel cigars and lets hds old lady do all the work while he cusses the Ouvernment and low - rates h'is kinfolks. My old lady says the only difference between me and Bug is that I vote. As a matter of fact, Mllster Editor, me and Bug dlffere In several ways. I smoke three-fei- a-ndykel cigars and do all my low- rating on my wife's kinfolks. She traces her anceters clear back to Ai'am and Moses so itliat gives me a prltty good range to work on. Glttlng back to tlie conven tions, I was doing prifcty good at sizing up the i-esults until I got to listeniiig to them high priced commentaters, tiiat explain ev- erUilng. Now I ain’t short about nothing. I think the system they had when. I was a boy was much better'n the one they got now. In them d ays Grandpa brung home the news from town and Grandma diagnosed It fer the whole family. And sJie usually figgeder It out about right. Now We got “commentaters” and when they git thi'ough we don't know from noithing- Per instant, both platforms has the regulai- plank about bal ancing the budget, but one of them cornmentaiters explained that the Secretaii-y of the Treas ury always considers this plank in the ‘‘abstract oaHy.” I reckon that means he ain't much con cerned with paying as we go. Well, I alwa'ys flgger that when money miatters is concerned, a pore man ougtJt to sorter take his cue from the ,i4oh, so who am I to say the Secretaa-y of the T:-easury is wa-ong? Them that I O'We please take note. And to Wind up .the political situation fer thlls' weckr I see a piece in the papers saying that one out of ever 9 Guvernment employees is Injured each year. I‘ll bet 'half of ’em gits sprained ankles from letting their foot slip off the desk while they're sleeping. Yours truly. Uncle Dave SO THIS IS NEW YORK OUT TO KILL . . . A tcrrillic light is brewing on the compul sory auto liability insurance law in this Staite. Allstate Insurance Co., now ma'klng news around the country wltli its caincellatlon proof auto liability policy, says it will never bring it Into N. C. a^ long as compulsory insurance stays. Wc hear tlio entire Insurance in dustry is out to kill It, They say it's kdlllng Uicm. iMany cities and towns in Amcrlca ajre echoing the com- plainit of New York City's Police Commissioner Ste;^hen Kennedy thait the disturbing rise In crime ocneiiis io sucn aisa;Dica worK* \ Is due in no small measure to tlie are’ apprt»p^^^ i M dlMWllty-prwlsions' ate coniaTittees it is oB^bus'eiTit;-^-'^^ .f?i'-?_'yere include.djR secur.^,to iiee a.PPUcoman cx-.,.i.ty. law .^a worker.Uiho becamt- FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITOH, M.». Tills column is pubUdhed lit the interest of Ih'evenKdve MMdl* cine and Public HeaMlh). Comments On Alooholism i^htor to the development and use of tlie di'ug ether, alcohol was about itihe most pi'aotlcal pre-OR- eratlve anestJaetio aivallable. Tta action tended to relieve tiaision, to modify pain, and, in some In stances, actually to put to sleep. When used in moderation. It might be considered a sort of natural “tranquiUlzer.” Abusive use, however, can be deadly. Just as the uninformed Who at* tenjpt to live on enei-gy foods only get into ti-ouble, so does the alcoholic who forgets to eait prop erly (mental aa well as pWslcal food). ere numerous chronic al coholics who have lived to a ripe old age — ipr'imarlly incident to pioper food reAuced tension and, of course, the good fortune of not having got Wlleid while drunjc. (Was Rip Van. Winkle a chronic alcoholic?) The biff factor wdth regards to those addicted to “Ucker” is the risk of getting out of contrpl while under exce^ve influence., Reinembei-; Too much alcohol can “put you to sleep;” and he that is .only almost asleep is in shape to drive an autanvohile— or even walk ai-ound in public! Developilng man is begiWing to show signs of reachJnig the sjliage whei-e he can be expected to live as a MAN rather than as an ani mal. When under the Influence of excessive ditok, however, gi'aidual7 ly acquii-ed mental developiment tends to be “put to sleep” and anli mal instincts tend to take over. Many people diagnosed as hav ing “split pei-aonallties” are be- glTuidng to be recognized as by* products of poor envh'onment — many having been taught to be lieve so much th&t isn't true.' Namnal 'p<ei'sonali1ies tt're de veloped by those able to adjust bo their environmental teacMngs. When tauight (as children) ideas which pei^onal exiperience (In pi-ocess of gi'owlng' up) praves Ir rational, Avhen over indulgent in alcohol, false ideas to which they have become adjusted iwhen sober, tend to .take charge — the later adjus'-iments hawing been anesthe tized! To make a long story shoi't, .it you or any of your friend or ac quaintances have tended to "get out of control” from excesive drinking, invesddgate prospects of relief .tln-ough Alcoholics Anony mous. AA Clubs boast a remark able i-ecord iwiilth regards to con- trollng the abusive use of "Na ture’s Ti-anwlUzer.” Social Security in Davie County “Many disabled workers under 50 years of ago may have over looked taking action to ‘freeae’* their social security account,” J.‘ G. Licbensberger. Manager of the Sallsbui-y District Office, said to day. This faolure to 'investigate may be due to the fact that the present law does not provide oa^ benefits to sudi dlsaJbled work ers. the- corniniiTfccEs ■ irave ■a'“viCa'5-1 ote- in the legilslative process- This role is sometimes little undei-stood by Congressional critics. As I view It, the value of a committee Is not only to t:-y to report out the best possible legislation but it is also to prevent tlie reporting of ill conceived, uunecessai'y and harmful measures. Time It has required 116 days tills session to accomplish the cnact- mcnt of 278 bills along with the other measures. Broken down in. to time segments, tills totals 936 iiours a,nd 19 minutes in session for the Senate, requiring over 9,- Witlt the elections approadiing, 000 pages In the <3ongi-esslonal the tcnn ‘dark horse' inci-easlng- cept in an automobile. It is point, cd out that the strongest agent of law enforcement used to be the foot patrolman. He had to be vigilant, tough, always near and always a triple thi’eat man. Tlie sense of comfortable aloofness that comes fa-om riding in art auto was not in him. His vdew of what was going on in a neighborhood was that of a swiftly movin£ tourist, and 'he never had the Il lusion that police -duty meant travelling on a flyUig carpet. He had one complete proof that he was on Ole job—^his feet hurt. Record to record the proceedings. Tliere have been 112 quoinim calls and 115 yea’ and nay votes in the Senaite tliis year, Ahrad On the eve of the jxiturn of the Senate for ac'4on on a numljcr of controversial measures, the Senate is solicdulcd to act on such measures as health benefits for ly crops' up. According to one ac count, this tern can be traced to Sam Flynn, a slire'wd Tennessee horse U'ader, who owned a black stallion named Dusky Potc which he entered in a racc. Not know ing the horsc or its owner, the bootonakers were not impressed. Just the same, Flynn teok all bets against his stallion. One of the aged, mininnun wage and foj-ithe judges, hearing of this, look- cign aid bill. It will not be a ;ed through his glasses, and an- summor holiday that faces Con-1nouneed, ''Gentlemen, tiiere's a sress becausc the atmo.sphere will;dark horse in this race tiiiat will be charged witlli the campaign and | r.iake some of you sick before sup- 3 of tlie 4 nominees of both iper. ” Sure enough, Dusky Pete parties, inoluding both party!won, ajid thorcfore the term, ehiiinnen. will lie present on tljcj"dark hori«." Jn 1844, there was a iloor of the ganatc. I deadlock in the Democra tic nat- TJie road immcdiatley ahead isiionaJ CJonvention. with no candi- not going to be easy. I urge the;dat« deceiving enough votes; until people of North Carolina to caro-ja dark horse, James K. Pojk was fully watch the actions of Con- |ehosen. Pour years later. Frank- gress ill tliis most unusual sess- lin Pierce was similarly elected, ion. I hliall continue vo do all Successful Republican dark iior- within iiiy iwtt er to halt the enactr meat of uuut>'o:MU'y <ui<l uuwuc wrie K u tiie r fo r d B m 1876, Jaiiies A. Gaxljeld m 1880 ___ _ ___ w d W iutm (f- » lasO' |tut« tup-elbau. completely disabled for work be fore retirement age would have a gap in his social security record. Iri cases of prolonged disability, this could have meant that future benefits payable to the worker or his family would be greatly rcduc. ed or lost entirely. Under the freeze provision a quSlifled worker may be a’-'.j to keep his social seciulty rights In tact and keep his benefits from being reduced because of his Ui- abililty to woa-k. This is because the benefit depends upon the average monthly earning of in- .sured workers. If a disability ‘•freeze” is established before ago 50, it means that the period dur ing which itho worker was disabled would not be included in figuring his average monthly earnings, thereby keeping his benefit at the higlicsK rwssible level. To be eligiible for the “freeze” the wage earner must be under age 50; he must have worked un der social security at least flvo years out of the 10 years before he became disabled; the disablN ity must have prevented hUn from doing any work and been in eJTeot at least 6 months, and it mu.'it be established with medloal evidence. Any disabled worker who meets the above rcqmroments is urced to ccaitact the DisUlot OAc«, Social (Security Adminietration. 105 Corrlher Ayenue, Salisbury, N. C., as soon as possible. Do foliants and deaiccants are u.-.fd te .Sliced tlie diylnij of plant or iju:e leaves and foh lage tx) drop from tu fafiU- PAGE ITWO DAV7E COUNTS UnMRPRtSiftftCJORt) I^Hies X Roads By ANN BOYD iThe rollowiiig Young People from Ijniiips Bnptlsl ClniiTh nro spending n wcok nt Ridgpcrest; Joyoo Olflscock, Jo Ann Pooples, \Vnntln .Tohnson, Mjiilp Oobblo, Wiinda Gobble. Judy T,lamps, Pa'lsy Gobble, Odell Gobble. Den nis Tayloi'. Sieve Ijaines. Sarali Moody, Lyndell Johnson. Joyce Gvubb.<!. Brenda Grubbs, and Da vid Leo. They were accompanied by the pnsl'ov .the Rev. John H. McDaniel and family. Mr. and Atrs, Tliunnon O Clmf- fln and Janet, of Cheraw, S. C.. and Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Kurfees and children of Harmony were the guests of M. and Mr.s. S. H. ChaHin Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Gentle, a recent bride, was honored wiit lia miscel laneous .shower Saturday night at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mra, Avery Laniler. Bridal games were played after which refesh- ments were served to about 47 guests. She received many gifts from those attending. Ml’S. Beitty George ahd daugh ter, Reba, arrived by plajie Sat urday from Gennany to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, D, I,jaane.? Mrs. George and hus band, M. Conrail George, who is in the U. S. Army, have lived in Germany for sometime, Mr, Geoi'ge expects to .join his fam ily heve 'in two weeks. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liANGSTON Ooifctage prayer meeting will not be held this week, but will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard on Saturday night, Aug. I I 13. The young adult class of Yad kin Valley will meet at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. P. E. Williams, Jr., on Saturday nigiht Aug. 6. ■Mr?, MJary G«ug^i of Hollywood, Pla„ visited last week with her daugihfter, Mns, J, K. Smith, Sr., and her father. Rev. J. L. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and their Jieighboi's, Mr. and Mrs. Riohm'd Hall from Jessup. Md., Visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton James and other relatives of Mr. Miller in this community last week. Ml'S. Lula Mae Smith re-entered Davie County Hospital on Mon day morning for surgery on her other leg. Aimong tlie visitors at Yadkin Viflley last Sunday morntag were Mrs. Mary Gough of Hollywood, Pla,; Abraham Bai'efoot and son of Winston - Salem: Debbie and Leon Haimric of Winston-Salem: Mlrs. Lucille Broadway and ohil- . dren. of Mdoksvillle. Paul Poster is a patient at the Daivie County Ho,9pital, He en tered on Wednesday night, July 27, . A revival ds now In progress at Macedonia Momvian Church with Rev. Howard Poltz as guest speak er. John 'Prank Pry is leading the ^ singing each evening at 7:30. All visiitors and singers oi’e welcome. 1 VWifldSWli*WVW.V.W.%%"AV.%WVAV>A\ 6 E 0 R 6 IA M ILITA ltY ACAD EM Y Boarding vacancies for fhe school year 1960-1961 in grades 7, 8, 9, 10 io be filled by boys who have the ability and the desire to prepare for college. Enroll ment NO\y insures uninterrupted secondary education Tor those wAd~m5/nfdto"*T375rogS" "grdtfeiS and good eonduct, —... FOR CATALOG WRITE REGISTRAR BOX 119X COLLEGE PARK, GA. lo r n 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 WHkesboro St. Phone ME 4*2485 SCOUT .TAMP>OREE By fttnnrteil RIHfi, 1t»|tor(er If.s Wednesday and the Jam- boi'ee nears an end. Everyone is preparing fo- thoir return tiip home, A.S the <!couts are propor- Ing to leave, th«y arc lookittg back at the fuh and -ejcpflripncps they ha VO wHhe.‘!.'!pd, 13noh day Hiliere was alwriv.s somp .ictivities In whl'oh they particl- patDd and then at night a section al cnmpflro with local talent and special talent suoh as the “Joedy Drill Team." Herb SYvi'lnor and the Lcnnon Sisters. Then some days special acts sucrt a.s the "Plying Blue Angels,” who performed ti'lcks and for- mnldons at supersonic speed, Al,so the corre'spondent.1 had a personal interview with Jilm Arnesa, TV personality, and ho told them all atoouit himself. He was born In Minneapolis, Mllnn, .and was a Boy Scout when he was young. He was in the Army and was wounded In action. After he got out of the Army, he went to Oall- fomia to look oi’ound and Joined John Wayne’s filming company and acted in a number of per formances with him. Later when the "Gunsmoke” series came out he wa-t •interviewed and chosen for itJhe roll of Maa-shal Matt Dill on. Aside from his TV work he likes boats and owns a ranch in Colili'ornJa. Jim Arness Impressed us because he was a nice person and one you would enjoy being around. After closing the caimipfii-e Fri day, w'e 'headed home, Em'oute we took tours of Denver. Dallas, ard New Orleans and others. Farm News Livestock Producer®: Plan Now For Supplementary Fall and Winter Grazing Excellent fail and winter gj-az- Ing can be provided by seeding a mixture of 15 pounds of crimson clover and one ^bushel each of lYe, oats and barley per acre. The mixtui-e should be seeded on good land that has been well prepared. The best seeding date is from Aug. 15 to Aug. 30. Fertilize witih 400 pounds per acreof 10-10-10 or any complete fertilizer high in nitrogen. Topdress with 15 to 30 pounds of nitrogen when growth staiits in fafl and again with the same amount in Pebruai-y. ■ Many-Ya'dkin dialry farmers are successfully using supplementaiY fall and winter pastures. Rev. S. J. Biwvley and Sons of Rit. 2, YadklnVllle, have 'been seeding supplemenitaiy pastures for sev eral yeai's. He reported an exti-a 10 gallon can o£_ milk per day when he to w d his cows out on lush green gonvith during his first years exiperience with fall and winter ga'azing. Temporaiy gi'azing areas also help to prevent ovei'grazing of peruiuiiient pastui’es. No Crd( Mr.s. George Ptcketit and chil dren of Winston - Salem were Sunday ^^Voning guc.tts 6f her fa ther, J. T. Carter. Sunda.V gue.st.s of Mr. and Mr.i. tJporge Merrell: \\t>re Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Mmell and family of Cana. Adam Merrell of Spencer, and Mis, Anna Oruttb and Miss Lou Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnfson spent Sunday evening in Boon- ville with Mr. JolinTOn's motlicr. iMiss 'Bettie Zimmerman is spending ithis week in Grecn.«iboro the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jack Phar.'. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daugthter, Shirley, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mii-s. Dallas Jones of Miocksvillo. Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Everhardt had as their Sunday guests Miss es Peggy and Rachel Bowles of Walnut Cove: Mi's. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Oai-ter of Winston- Salem: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wil son and Mrs. Ida Tuttcrow of Mooksville: and Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmio Pawvoy nnil family of Ke.sslmep. Florida. Mr:'.. A. M. Kiser and Mrs. Joe ,” mlih. as counselors, took the cla.« of G. A. girl to South Moun tain Camp last week. The group ol 8'irlfi were Jane Elaine and Jo- (>ttu Smith, Beltiie Ztmmet'mnn, Shirley Hendrix, BetWe Merrell, Ava Lou and Marlha Ann ^^stor. Mai'lha Ki.'ier and Mar.<iha Mao Hailey, Mr. and Mr.s. Kenneth GllHam of Woodleaf, Mrs. Annie Llven- Bood and Miss Mary Prances Hen" di ix were Sunday guests of Miss Vasta Cof>e. FUNERALS A. MlUon Gaither, 72 Funeral services for A. Milton Gaither. 72, merchant, fiarmer and cnttlemun of the Clarksbury com munity, Haiimmiy, Rt.,1. were held_ Monday morning at Clarksbury Metliodist CJiuj-ch by the Rev. W. L. Harkey and the Rev. Caldwell Hender.son. Burial w’as in the church cemetery. M'r. Galtilier died Saturday at Davis Hospital in Statesville fol lowing a stroke. He had been a patient there for throe weeks. Ito had ft stroke Inst August and had been in ill health ainoe then. He was born Jan, 12, 1888, In Dayle County to N, S, and Vlr- fflnia ttayvault Gplther. Mr. OnilBher was a notni-y pub lic land had been a justice of the peace In TuMiewburg tow^ishltJ. He was a llfelMig member of Clafkabilfy MrthodWt CJhurch where he had been steward and trustee of tlie chui*ch, on Dew, 7, 1910, he married Miss Ellzaboth Ann Nichols, who survives. Also suwlvlne are tihvee daugh ters, Mrs. Claude W, OaiW r of Closing seiTlce on Sunday night, Aug, 7. W J ’JW .V .V .H W .V A W A W .V ^ W V JV .V J tf'A V W W .I.^ W .V “1 Won First Prize On My Rhubarb Pie.” More prizes should go to the research chemists who are de veloping new wonder drugs that cure the Incurable and speed recovery. Don’t let an illness languish when a prompt pre scription will bring a prompt cure. H R L L D R U E Ih e Link Cfom Doctdz m d ym . **.. . w i t h PET s h e r b e t Enjoy th e fr e s h , refreshing flavor of creamy- smooth Pet Orange, Lemon, Lime and Pine apple Sherbet, Each brings you the delicate, tangy-sweet goodness of real fresh-fruit flavor-so cooling and just-right for warm weather enjoyment. Pet Sherbet is at your favorite store and soda fountain now. TUESDAY thru SUNDAY THOMAS WOLFE’S LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL "One of the fUiest plays in Amerioan Dl-alnatic lilterature” —N. y. Post. T JiNfilEWOOD ttftHTHtATRE Climmoni, N>C. Highway I58W . 8:15 P.M. Admtnlon,$l.SO, $2»0,'$1-I0 C«n itD 6-W S MoctosvlYle, fet„ 1. Mi's. Sam t>. Jones and Atrs, Hewn<U\ Camp bell, both of Sit. _1: four sons, Ralph S„ John M.„ Roy A. Mtd 9an»s Cling o^ioher, nil ol HttWnony Rt. 1: « torother, J. •». O w te ftnWhany, -nt. 1:90 ^raiittohtidM tiha n WttntMWidrm. K O R l^ A M E N t A l I R O K W O R K S —Railings .•-PAFkh OolAMiitt —l^eoienl Ootnmns —Clothes Posts All Kinds of ■Atet^rlcine nnd lSle«tflc Wetllthir MotksviHe Motcitf €o. I««teir F- '.DwiMlAs, Manacer Phonct ME-4-2378, Mtopksvtlle, N. O- ner. fiuford ^ork, (Syde Oaitner. JAhn fcnm. J, J Wooten, 'Lola lyiarlqWc,. W G BlankenshU) Anti Virgil' Solln MtissiiAi, alidtlsi 4 -ise®^ 1 0t Bfiifciiiiii m ........... * Mafit rcBtilatol-s arc HBOd rtnk* plants Jnster. or a\{ *r. oJ in MKte w&V more benef ial .tio man. Kon ueMirr MffilB >in iimny easeo ttf nnto aeblBents, «eolkt stMltn .iff- feotlng the back, neck and allltd areas of-the. body- Oblro- inndtic tart hds t>MVeti a Moft to »aASr Isrpeii InlaMts MtMlfHed ih attto ti6cihielh%. ana Ih IVUIiidBMii 'Mih* reoUon is made without loss of time, and a mlniunim of dis* comfort. If you have been In. an auto accident, have a ch'iropraelie vxftlkUnllilAii, it inny -Mv« you mtt«h sttfferihtr. is tt tttie.'ybttr »>it« IMflKinee «id pttTB for ohlropractie «are «n tite same bttMs as any othei^ .troatment, PRONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2M2 This Informatian Sponsored In Pnblio ’liitemt brBR. Sftiicy f. KflfP 3 ConH Sduare — Dial ME 4-2S12 — MoelcsvUie, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service V M Boring the last vteck of DUKE POWER’S FREEZER « f C L S n W i A m iM iC E S Put thrift, cotivenience, and efficiency into your homemakingl. Check the superior feature* of a clean, flamielelss, fume^free 'electric range, freezer, refrigerator-freezer coiiibination, or quick-recovery electric water heater Make your housework lighter, faster and more pleasant starting now — during this sale I C O M P A R E PET W IT H A N Y OTHtR WATER HEATER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION RANGE • SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES make your appliance dollars go further, pamper your budget. • LIBERAL TRADE - IN ALLOWANCES on ranges, water heaters and refrigerators. • SPECIAL TERMS allow you to spread pay ments over months while you enjoy your appliances! Don’t miss this opportunity to modernize your kitchen or laundry .. . and save money at the same time. See these beautiful, new electric ap« pliances now, at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power Appliance Center, d te M e u m /, h i t tie #M/y iM if D UK^ POWER COMPANY .^1 V >) >> il >) i) !) )) ') >) 0 D >) ') !) !) )/ 11 ) 5 tottHSUAY, AUCSTJST 4, 1<)60 DATO COVjm IJ^jmPRTSE-REdORO PAGE THRiGB iroiin coiiNTV agent Cotthty At«Bt tfid P. W ttittAMS > POtll.TllV SlIOGrSTIONS *.; AtrOlTSt, 1900 ■! Twelve Good Eggs In Every Dozen •*, Table cm prodotoers shoultl un- ..flerstand the chafnctei-lstlcs of ;eggs so that the higihest quality tosslblo will renoh the coiiaumev ^ftnd not ortly leave a good tnsto in ,the4r moiAh, but Also create a JSeslve for this niie product. Since ■’pgffs are perishable, It is neccssai'y ;to protect them from the time 'they are laid until they reacli the Jldllelt In order for the excellent flavor to be retained. The pi'o- ■leln which Is complete In egg.s Is the flnest quality known to man; ,‘in faot, the iproteln In eggs Is used ,as tv standai-d to measure the pro- •teln In otiher foods. Eggs are not 'jnly one of our most versatile ’foods but also one of the few most nrarly 'perfool foods. Prom a nu trition sl’andpoint. nothing could be finer for broakifast than two eggs served in the style to ple«se the consumer. Are you handling all the eggs .voii produce ta such a way that all of the dettirpd qualities will reach the consumer-s and make them want two esgs every morn ing for brenlarrtslV Jii.oit because Mother Maiture wrapped the con- tonit.s of an rgg up inside a shell and ipi'epackaged this valuable food for us, there 'Is no reason why It should be mishandled. This should be all the more reasmx for taking care of this wonderful ipro- duct. Afloa' flll, what does tlie bu.ver exi3ect you to bi'lng him In the way of eggs? They want clcan egg.s with sound shells that are of AA quality, or no lower then Giade A. Hens will usually leave clean eggs In _the nests If they arc provided witih the rig'lU con ditions In tile laying ihouse. Dlity eggs oan be dry cleaned or wash ed. If they are washed, bo sure to do so the day they are laid and use a detergent . sanitizer in the wash waiter.^ The eggs should not be rinsed after they are wash ed In oi’der ifor the sanltlzer thait l.s dopo.slted on the shell to com- bfi't the bacteria. According to re search workers irt OWio, It l.«:.bE'tter not to rinse CBPs after they are washed in a detergent . santtiaer solution. The same research • woi'ker.s found thnl the keeping quality ot four melihod.'! ot dry eleonins eggs wno very HMlo benter than -for wa?‘hed («gs. It tihwre wa.s move than'20':i or the .<>hell surface Mial, was dii'ty, then when those egg.s were dry cleaned, it mnde the tapk slower, less oRlolent and caused more broken eggs tlmn by w ill ing. When washing eggs, the tem perature of tlie wateir .should be wanner tilum the oge."!. Do not wash cold eggs in warm water (110 dcgree.s P.). This could cau.se more spoilage and more cracked Ogg'.l The two maiin enemies of egg quality are helit Vand dryness, Eggs should be collected often, cooled quickly and kepi cool until they ai-e ready to be cooked. The nne main thing that will break the thtok whites do\vn into thin wihltes 1b iheat. The egg holding room should be refrlgei-ate'd and kopt ot a temeparture of 80 de- T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y a u g u st 4-S-6 PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA'S €h*eutest Su les E vent Come to WINSTON-SALEM Quy in WINSTON-SALEM Save in WINSTON-SALEM grecs P. Reseai'oh work at our Coaetal Plain Test Pnnm found that maintaining n room duitlng the summer at 55 degrees P. will make the operating cost ran twice a."! higih os dt will at 00 degrees P. The effgs .should not be allo^ved to "sweat" when brbugiht fi'oin the cooler H>oim to jHw work room, one to i»iew‘h*t this i.s to use ah air roncHtionpt for the work I'oom. Egg.s .-ihould be dry before they are packed. If eggs are pack ed wot. t'liey may stick to the packa«iHig rno.tcrtel, this causing them to break when an attempt Is made to remove them from the case or carton, Pre eool cn.'ws or cartons one oi' two days before packing. Almy.<! pack .small end down—LAiRGE END UP. Market twice a week during warm wea- tho.'. We need more top quality eggs reaching the consumers. If all eggs Tvere'clean, had a very thlclr' white, upstanding yolk and had the taata and flavor oif nest fresh eggs, there would perhaps be more eggs consimied, Ot course, we need moi'e adveiiUlslng and moi-e people telling the story of how wonderful eggs are from a nu trition standpoint, A good slogan: Eacih Egg I Sell Will Be a Good E^g." Plan now to attend the Dixie Poultry Exposition In Asheville, on 'Sept. 13, 14, and 15, 1980. A V t- r y informative program 'Is planned and will benefit the poul try growers who are able to at tend. FungitcWes are used to pi-event Or cure plant diseases caused by luwgl. WAM^ /> n m a CtAiSltMD AD KAfllS to WAtifei ...........«<« feMh tNird utet tt, se cA sa w it b oR tti^ . . . We have m 1M»6kkeeptne on these small l&sertlons. Rate Is fSe when Issued by nn4 charged to an established business aeeotint. CARD or THANKS, $1.00 POR BENT: Tobacco allofnient and 10 acres of oats land. See -JPi'ank Walker at Wialker's _Su- per Market. 8 4 atn POR SAliE: Hay baler, real bar gain. See George Howai-d or Bill Kester, Advance. 8 4 2tjp POR SAIjfi: Pour room house sit uated on two acres land, IxKsated one quarter mile West of Mocks- vllle on Hifithway 601. Priced to sell. E. C. Mbiuils. 8 4 4tn POR SAUE: Small herd of hetf- er.s. Three wlilte Jace: two Guern seys; one Black Angus. All bred. ■May be seen aiiiy day except Fri day night or 'Saturday, Ivan I.iames, Oalwhaln, Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. Tolophone KI 3-3425. 7 28 atn THE FUR TRIMMED COAT . . . NmiBER ONE ON YOUR-F^^HION U S f: ELEGANT, HIGHLY DRAMATIC COATS IN SMART WOOLENS, FUR FIBRES, CASHMERES, STROOKS . . . TRIMMED IN LUXURIOUS NATURAL MINK. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAYAWAY YOUR MINK TRIMMED COAT. PRE-SEASON PRICED. CHARGE THE tAUNCE WHEN NEEDED. POR RENT: Tlwee furnished or unsfurnWhee apartments a n d robWus Itti’ 'twiiislents, first floOf, all moflem oOnvenifen’ces, Coh- ta'Ct Mirs. E. H, Pi'ost, 2% miles from Mooksvllle on 601, Phone Mffi 4-2846 aiVd 2294. W rt? WORRY about vacatKJtt costs? Avon will help' you t1»p bills. Start sei-vltsing a Wr- ritow loday and emtn, Write Mana'gtr IJHIe Payne. Bos 1187, Novth WilkeaboM, :?ivin« direc tions. H009E POR SALE; Located on Wilkesboro Sti'eet in Mocksvllle, Three bedrooms, brick veneer. Owner leaving town. A good buy. See T. J. Ca Udell at Cnaidell Lumlbier Co. 7 7 tfn POR RENT: One 3 jw m apoi't- nient, one 4 i-oom awaitment, and offloe Biiace on first floor. Heat, Hgbta and water furralshefl. Horn-Hardliig Bulldtag, Mooksvllle, Pov furtilier infommiaitdon c5ni®E X-^785.--------------6 -22 tfn POR SAiLE: Used Quaker circu lator. Goo das now. Also wood- clec rlc comiblnatlon stove (Ma- jefftao. J. W. Pllciher, Jr., Rt. 2, Phone KI 3-3157. 2 28 2tp PARlM POR SAliE: located near FV3rk Ccimtountty- 87 aci-es lo cated on t'he Yodkln River, has tobacco aJlotment, also excellent fenced land sulbable for pastiu'e. Gocd house wiith an ntoundance of .•fhade. Call or see Jack Cecil. Phone ME 4-2758, Mocksviile, N. C. MODERN 3 bedi-oom home, just coni'pletsd ini Twin Brook A'cres. All city conveniences. Has family room, kitchen with automa'llc d'i.sliiwasher already in.<?talled. IV2 bft'.lis, miany closeths throughout the house. OaU foa' an apolnt- m«nt to see tilife. Jack Ceciil, Real E.^tate, Piione MIE 4-2758, M«oks. - ville, N. C. DREAMING OP A PABULOUS VACATION? A fow hours dally wil'th AVON OAiLUS will make this possible. Wrile LilHe Payne, Box 1187, Norbh Wllkesboro, glv Ing dlrecitiioins. FOR SiAI^; House on Park Ave. ben, fcStchep with built-in oven, sm‘face unit, one and one-hialf . tiatihs. Three bedrooms w(th wall to wall oaiTJet. lilving room with wiall to wall carpet. Basement, caiiport, l*rge lot. See <31yde Hendricks or Bob Daniel. 7 7 tfn L.ADIES- . . . Start a ncsi, eggi Money In the bank is a real wow-y killer, and it’s easy to got. Sell Avon Cosimellcs near you. Write todlaiy for Interview. LJllle M. Payne, Mlanager, Box 1187, Noiltih Wllkesboro. Give direct ions to home. . AV A N T E D Representative for the ‘South’s most rapidly expanding cor poration to work In the Mo6ks- vill© area Good coimmisslon, earn over S200 per week. Ex cellent chance advancement to Assistant or Branch Manager. Good car required. Write to rcpresehtat»v6,- Bov 303, Mouhs. "viUfr'iv*.—iC.‘r cn'-CHfi-roKret,- W- Salem, PA 5-0565. MANY ^OPUIjAR name brands of MIobile homes to choose from^ Trade for fumiiture, cars, lots, etc We specialize in quality mo bile homes and sendee at a min imum cost. Dfllon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KemersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4748: Kern, 993-2146- I POR BENT: A four room furnish, ed apartment and also a four room unfuiTvlshed apaiibment. Contact Mrs, Maibel Loy^, Davie Plojist and Nm-sery, TeleiphDne ME 4-2254, 6 16 tfn EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Nortih Oaa'ollna—nDavle CountyHaving qualified as Co-Execu tors of .the estate of C- L. Mic- Clamrock, deceased, laite of Davie Coun'iy, this is to notify all persons having claiinis ag'alnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25tb day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In ba.r of their recovei'y. All persons 4ndrf)ted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This taie 25th day of July. 1060. MARGARET M. WHITAKBR & LONNIE BAY WHITAKER. Co- Executors ot the estate of C. h. MJoClamrock. ddceased- I 28 6t MARTIN Sc MIARTIN, Attorneys * * -OVTHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. m 3 OAYa, «f not delis-hted with SimOMB, instant-di’yln* T- 4-L liquid, your 48c back ai any drag stoi-e. Watch infected skin sl6utfh off. w tch hWilthy akin Wjitette It, Itch Bihd bufttlntt itt« «oh«>l Use T"|it (FOOT POW6BR too ~ «lvea .aa'ilflfeWJc spothine to6t«Wilh, Ip ^ a Y .at Wilkins DMit Co. ____ 31ti ’ MOtttE Nonii OM<61lnn. £>avle t»tinty Hftnmne qual'ined fts AidmlMRtA'a- lor of the eatote of Nellie S, Collette, deceased, late of Davie Coouiity, this is to ttOtlfy all pen- 8oh8 'having olaJihis ®«a4nst saM estaibe to priesertt Mi«n to tih® un- dei«lsned on or beifoi« bite 30th day of JuJie, IflOl. oa- this notice will be pleaded In bn«‘ of their recovery. All pej-sotis inflebteG to said estate will please make .immediate payment to tlie under- sieri'ed. This ^ e SOtli daif of Jime. 1'9C0 OnM ER '6. COUiETTO, 105 HetiBflcock Ave.. Winston . Baieon. N. C.- Admlntetinator of ilflie-estaite of Nellie S. Collette, deceased. 6 30 Btn EXECtiTttlJC NO%CE Nonbh GartrUna'^'-toavle Couhty Having qualtfied as Ex^ecutrlbc of the estiite of Ja/ines D, H'Ouse, deceased, kte of Davie County, this Is to hotlfy all Uertohs hiving claims againitt said «state to present them to the undeMtgned on or before the l"4ith day of July 1961, or tlnis notice will be pleaded in bar of tlifelr recoveiiy. All ipersons indebted to said es tate '<^11 please Make immediate paymenit to th undi'slgned. This the l'3th day of July, 1960. ■MOIiliE G- HOTJS6, Execu'ti'lx of the estate of James D. House, deceased, 7 14 6tp . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cai’ollna—'Davie Coimty Having qualUted as ExeCutor of the estate of Samuel A, Koonta, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to natlfy all persons 'hav- Ine claims aigailnst said estate to present them to the luidensdgned on or befwe the 9th day of Jnily, 1961 or this notice wliU be pleaded in bai’ of thedr i«coveny. All uea-- sons indebted to sa.id estate will please maike iriiimiedll'ate i>ayment to the uniderelgned. 'Thlis the 8th day of July. 1960, DA'VSD WILSON KOONTZ, Ex ecutor ttf the es*®te of Samuel A. Koonitz deceased. 7 14 8tPETER W. HAIRiSTON M'ARTm & •MA'RTm AttoVneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE Noi'th Oai’oUna—'Davie County Hawing qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jam'es W. Patterson, deceased late of Davde County, th'ls is to notify all persons having cliailms aeailnst said estate to present them to the undersigned On 01' before thie 21st day of July, 1961, oj- tints notice >W11 be pleaded in of .Uielr I'ecovei'y. All persons indeb''^ed to said estate will please maike Umimieidlate. payment to the uhdei-slgjied. n ils the 21st day of JiXly, i960. LOraSE iV(. PATTlEJReON, Ex- eouti-lx of the estate of James W. Pattei-son, decased- 7 21 6t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North OaavUna, Dfivje County Hiaving quallfled-BS Adiillniistra' trlx of the estate of William Henr ry Davis, deceased, la^e of Daivie County, this is to notify ail pe»’- s'ons havtoig -cladms digaln6t said estate to ipresent thete to the un- dersfened on or befoiie the 9th day of June, 1961, or Ch'ls notdce will be pleaded in' bar of thedr recovei'y. All pei-som dndebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. Tills the 6th day of June, 1960. MAUD DAVIS, Administratrix of the es'aite of William Hemy Davis, deceased. 6 9 6tn BROCK & BBOCJK, Attorney. NOTICE North Cai-ollna Davie County UNDER .ASna BY WRTUE Of the pewer of sale contatnW in t hfl.t certain. do«d-<'f-twi3i~c.'ce cut- ecl on the 2i'.d day of Scpteir-bw, 1058, by JOHN OBIE WILSON and 'WiPe, 'ETHEL ANDERSON WILSON, to MIAE K. CLICK. Trustee, and recorded in Book 61, page 123, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, tihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the 'highest bidder, for ca^, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvdlle, Davie County, North Carolina, on Salurday, the 27th day of August, 1960, at twelve o'clock noon, the following deaciiibed tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Ihe edige of U. 6. Hiftlhwey No. 64, at the Nontheast vomer ot the in tersection of said highway and Chaflln Sti'eet In the Town, of Mooksvllle, and nmnlng tlience East 57 feet witli said Highway No. 64 to an li-on stake In a road: thence Ncrth 22 deg. East 96.6 feet .to an Iron Stake: then'ce West 80.4 feet to an iron s'ake In the e«ec trt Ohttinn 'Street: thttice about South wtth Chafflu S'reet 83 feet TO THiR SEOtNiNINa. iSOlvt'alhHvtt------imcre or less, and being iLot No. 4 in. tire Mat) J. A POStER 1J)0TS. *nie 'hifblre.^t bidUPV will be Ve- tiiiirM to daiMslt in tash at tht sale an aimount eqilai to l»h per cent ot the amount of Wls told up to one thousand dollars <plu's five per cent; of Dhe cxccss of his bM over one 'ithousand dollars. This the leth day ot JUly. 1980. MAE K. OLTCK. Trustee MA'RTIN & MAWTTN. Altot-nfeys By: OEOROE W. MARTIN 8 4 4t vm\u-Do-iT ttim m i CONMOL > tIM » ttnM. EkM *« uik. ;Nt ham l« pUnUi Proiaiih Caudell Lumber Co. MOOKSVIIXE, N. C. n m GOAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-51S8 Automobile Safety GLASS & M m o i^ Iiisttilled Ail Md13cIb Wheels Aligned by ihe I^EAR System for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone '650 SALISBURY, N, G. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales atad Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Voters and tiohtrols bas^n and Belt Mliey*. Delta Electric Repair iZOi W. Ihhes St. SAttSBtiftY, iD. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME lB-1892. ISEIHKHIR QUALITY piidc Colonial to Hojnan* T a y lo r b u f f s I R e a s . A sk your a r o h it e o t a n d s o n tr a e to r * ISENHOUR Salisbury. N.C. "1 : ajaBJHigraiaiaiaiajagJHrafgiHiHiHiaHfi FALL TERM Begins Septemiier 1 2 Train for an office career! There is no job shortage for skilled office workers. Enroll now— be prepared for an office position in B few short months! Send for free catalog—or or visit the school. Act today—for a better tomorrow! Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Telephone MB 64071 , 1,^1, Ji Ifl; J| li IfJ; l| '[I] 'l n J,^l| J, li 'i J, J, 1, Ijlj I, PAGE FOUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 Mocks Bible School closed here Fri day with good Attendance report ed each day. The average attend ance was 68. Miss Ethel Jones opened the Sunday evening jprayer sei-vlce us. 'Ing for a subject “Warning Against Bvll.” Miss Beverly Myers of Wlntson- Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mi'S. E. A. Myers and attend- ' ed Bible Bohool here. Ml*, and Mrs. Arnold Ohaplln . and children of Cornatzer visited Mrs. L. B. OiTell SattiU'day even ing. MS', and Mrs. Dewitt Moore and chlldi-en of Ti-outman spent the week end with Heniy Miller and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey and —gmnddauglhiter of Foi-k, Mre. Pleas Thoiton of Dulln vls- ■ ited Mins. W. S. Phelps and Mi's. Bob Bailey Satui’day. Mrs. Ronnie Buiiton end Miss Lucy (Foal'd Pihelps shopped in Winston-Salem, Friday. Mir. and Mi's. Boy Cartel’ visited Mr. and Mi's. Tom Foster of Du lln, Sunday. MS'S. Pete Carter and Jeri-y Car ter visited her father, O. F. Beau, champ, at the VA Hospital, Salis- buiy, Wednesday. Concord Ml-s. Duke Tubterow was en tertained at her home Sunday with a sunprlse' family reunion. Nine of her brothers and sisters were presenit for the occasion. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Fletch er White and f<umlly, Mr. end Mrs. Aaron White and family, Mrs. Reggie Ingram and chlldi'en and Buster Bodei^mmer, all of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Uames, Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Gobble -and family and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ck)btole and family of Rit. 2; Mr. and Mrs. John White and Mrs. Bishop of Greens, boro: Mrs. Oscar Cell and chil dren of Pine Ridge. Visitors In the aftemoon Included Mr. and Ml'S. J. N. Tutterow, Mr. end Mi-s. Heni-y Ci-otts and Mr. and Fulton ' Rev. Alvin Laitham will fill his appointment Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Tlie Latham family has been on vacation the past week visiting In Ohio and Tenn essee. (The Intei'mediate class went on a skating party Friday night. The annual homecoming will be Sunday, Aug. 31. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork spent the week end with Mi-, and Mi-s. Boyd: Pack. Mi-, and Mrs. Noman Miller and chlldi-en of Winston - Salem, RJiD.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Young Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clai-ence Llven- Bood of Noi'th Wllkesboro visited Mr. and: Miis. John' Lanier. DWaln Lander has mumps. Mi-, and Mrs. 'Miadison Ward and Deibby visited Mr. end Mrs. Nelson, Sunday aifternoon. Vl:d<ile Ci-cason of Cooleomee spent iFrlday ndgiht and Saturday With Sandy Cope. ‘ Antibiotics ai'c used to cui-e virus and foaotei-ia caused plant disease. Sunday guests of I^r. and Mrs. Homer Crotts were- Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Crobts, Mr. and M r s. Robert Pence, Clarence Alexander, Mi-, and Mi^, Harry Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheek, Mrs. Amanda Ci-otts and Mi-s. Joe Alexander. Mr. and Mi-s. Pet MteClamrock and family and Mrs. Ola Crotts were guests of Ma-. andjMrs. Bill Spi-y and sonv Ricky, Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Raymond Daniel and Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Daniel visited Mrls. Annie Daniel Sunday. Ml-, and Mi-s. Harry Meadows and son, DicJde, of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Berrler and Mi-s. J. W. Mar tin. Tile regular montlily meeting of the WSCS will meet Saturday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 pjn. In the Edu- ca'tiional Builddng. The annual homecoming at ConxSord' Methodist Ohui-ch w-lll be obsei-ved Simday, Aug. 7. Guest speaker fbr the 11 o’clock sei-vlce will be the Rev. P. L. Shore. Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Berrler, Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Mr. and Mi-s. John Walden were hosts at a cook-out Sunday at Tangle- wood Park. Approxlmatley 25 members of the Junior High Sun day School class wei-e present for tile occasion. Miss Patty Bragdon spent the week end In Cooleemee' ,the guest of Miss Ann Miller. IMlsses Kathy and Renee Beii- ier spent Saitui'day night with their grandmothei-, Mrs. Annie Bei-rler^; M r.. and Mrs. Clarence Brog- den and family. Mi-, and Mi-s. Jim Gai-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jun ior Sechrest and family, Mrs. Clyde Yailborougjh and ^ n of Library News There are a good many people w9io*d Ukc to know htnv the otlher half lives — the other hall of the universe, ithait U. IMs Inter est dhows Uip m a steady demand for books of sdenee (fiction, The betto aullhors in t&ie Held really know sometlhlng albout the science they are explotHng. They eai-ry scdentiflc fact and 1416017 beyond the realm of the Immed iately ‘possible. Author and read er exiploi'e .the outer reaches of an Idea and Its ‘potcntialltdes, some times ai'rdvlng ahead of the scien tist. One of Khe best of ithe science fiction wi-lters Is Arthur C. Clarke, chairman of ithe Biitlsh Intei'planetary Society. His lat est book, "Across the Sea of Stars,'^ifl li“seIeo{ioh of two nov els and 18 short stories which he considers to be his best. Paul Andei'son writes iftiystei7 stories and science fiction. “Ene my Stars,” is his most recent ‘title. Thei-e Is a never,growing group of people who consider Raymond Bradbury to be one of the best modem writers- His book "The Illustrated MJan” Is a classic In tile field of science fiotlon. Your public Ubitary has these and many more books of science flcUon. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Mrs. E. F. ETOHISON. Bookmobile Librarian •' Aug. 10: 'Shady Grove Route: Fi-ye: Potts: WlUlams: Wilson: Bob Robertson; Virgil Potts: Bi-yson; IPalrclotb; Peoples: Joe Talbert: Billy Potts: Tom Talbent: Essex: Bill EUls: Alvin Latham: A. M. Kaser: Henry Davis; and C. W. Alien. Aug. 1 1 : Smilth Grove iRoute: GrifflWi Store: J. M. Bofley, Jr.; Frank MaCk; Oscar Poindexter: Richard Hartman; Ray Smith; C. M. Taylor- Lexington and Bobby Sechrest of Virginia gatlhered at the home of Mr. and Mirs. W. T. Sechresi Sun day to honor,Mrs. Garwood on her birthday anniversary. Bobby Sechrest of Richmond, Va„ is spending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mjrs. Foy Cope and children, David and Marie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Davtts Saturday p.m. Sxmday guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheek of Lexington. BE SURE TO attend THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC 1 0 BE HELO_ W CLEHENT JSROVE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSOAY, AUGUST 1 1 I © • R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES AND AMUSEMENTS • DINNER FAMOUS FOR 79 YEARS • ADDRESS BY HON. LUTHER EARNHARDT, Lieutenant Governor, State of North Carolina • MUSIC BY THE DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BAND • MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE OXFORD ORPHAN AGE GLEE CLUB. MEET yogi niEiits m JocusnuE 0 * nUSIMV, MIHIST 1 1 o LIFETIME GUARANTEE A MAJOR ADVANCE IN AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST^ PROTECTION. WON'T RUST nUT. BURN GUT nn RLGW OUT fOR TMf LIFE OF YOUR CAR. Yean' ahead design saves you gas, allows engine to breathe easier for greater power. K«u AudiWe At For the best quality re capping available, pay us a visit. All sizes re capped from 5.90 x 13 through llfoo x 20. Plenty bargains in.New tires. BAITY^S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinvllle Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy., MocksvlUc, N. C. Fhone MG 4-236.5 See the Chevy MyMefy Shew Is eelat taail***. NBC-TViCHEVROLET THE BEST SOUNC CAR... BV FMI THE BEST BUYING TIME...RIGHT NOW With more people buying Chevrolet (including and wonderful. .. your timing couldn’t be better. Corvairs) than ever before . . . with Chevy popu* Comer your Chevy dealer one of these days real larity and leadership zooming up to an all-time soon. See how satisfying it is to do business with high . . . and with the choice of models still wide a happy man. Bel Air Sport Coupe—lhtr» ere IT more where thi$ eite earn* /rom/ First, because of its advanced engineerine, it was voted Car of the Year by the editors of Motor Trend magazine. And now Corvair’i received the coveted Industrial Designers In stitute Gold Medal for its trim, distinctive style. The award was presented to William L. Mitchell, General Motors vice president in char^ of Styling. Drive America’s _______________ award-winningest car soonl FarEcosoaiicilTcMvortiiioi Coir air TOO Ctub Coupe^^with hundy foM-down remr tear •tindMrd. See Chevrolet cars, Chevy’s Corvairs and Corve^lfe 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. tIO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UOENSE NO. 789 •9 MOCKSVILLE, N. G. t DAVID COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 11 ------------ • ------------------ MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 1 -----------------• --------------------- Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION ~ AUGUST, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over S1 5 0 , 0 0 0 In The Past 7 8 Years — to — to — to to to Mocksvllle's yearly Masoiilo Picnic Is i-ecognized thi'oughout ■ ‘T.lf^staleTrs'one’ oTT^^ thor oughly sound, Inlclligent, nnd non-partisan charities in exist ence In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the pic nic Since 1921: 1921—Recoipts $2,525.36 OriJhanage $1,910.07. ^ 9 2 2 —Receipts $2,726.56 ^Bhana«e $1,612.25. ^^923—Receipts $2,996.75 Oxford $2,100.63. 1-924—.Receipts $3,306.00 — to Oxford $2,000. 1925—iReccdpts $3,425.96 — to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts $3,467.05 Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts $2,449.67 — to Oxfoi-d $1,600. 1928—Receipts $3,314.93 Cxfoi‘d $2,500. 1929—Receipts $3,029.41 — to Oxford $2,300. 1930—iReceipts $2,452.85 — to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts $2,331.93 — to Oxford $1,500. 1932—-Recelpts $2,042.15 O.'cford $1,350. 1&33—iReceapts $2,291,59 — to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts $2,585.81 — to Oxford $1,350. 1935—No picnic on account of Ir.fanlile paraylsls. 1{)36—Receipts $2,841.50 Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts $2,909.18 — to Oxford $1,342. 1938—Receipts $3,275.22 — to Ox'ford $1,500. 1939—«ece4pts $3,530.92 — to Oxford $2,200, ^M 40—iR«c^ipts $3,467.54 — to ^ b i-d $2,000. 1941—Receipts $3,467.50 Oxfoi'd $2,350. 1942—iRecelpts $3,676.57 — to Oxford $2,250. 1943—iReceipts $3,873.15 — to Oxfjvd $3,000._ 1944—^No picnic because of po lio, but $1,000 sent to Oxford fro:n privtaite donations. 1945—Receipts $6,808.95 — to Oxford $4,500. ■1946—Receipts $8,293.53 — to Oxford $5,000. to — to to THi; — li-atunns all local bo.\s — will bein i)ii> iifii'i'iioi))) iiiid tncniiis pci'foDuaiico.s at tlie I’ltnic on 'I'lmr.^ri.i.v. t-'liown above. Icf't lo risihl, U. T, Mi’riiniy, Jt’iiy Cope ,nid Bab Scclnv.st. This group now Im.s a ri-i'iilar Hhow on the "New Doininion Burn Dance" over Kiidu) \V1I.V,^. ilieliinaiul, Virginia. Thi- ••Tr.iilblazci's"won- d ui Mjcli.svillc lour .veai.N ur-o. Tlicir firbt showw.i.s (u.r Si.itioii \VI*AQ m Ml, Ajry and later had aa.i j.'.i'.ii .-.liou' fucj- Ch.inm’l 'J. Grprai.sboro. About a year ,iiid a hall a;;j i.h^y :.j;;iii-d a citiiinic!, wrili W’fRVA in Richmond, V ireinM. aji.i li tvr bi i ii jn.iliiii;; icjular aiipcara-nccss ovit tjn.s .'.nn'c In addiiion U) railjo aniHuraaiccs. Wioy al.'O play jM.iit .sli.'H.s liirourh nil •l.lie .^talo.s of New York, Ptnn.'>yjvania. and M iiyl.nui iiiiili r tlic njiiu' of "New Dominion B;irn D.iiic.e." ■ k Su,ilcinbtr of l.’S!! Uicy sit’iu-d a "rip-Top" Hrcoi'dinK Con- .ii'.d iii-ovJcd .sui'li liith a.-. "My Only l/jvc Ii- You,'’ ^r.d ■ .M!( :i .I .i.l,K ;-, y (.'oix.' .-i rvc.s a.s ma.-!cr of I'crrinon- .111(1 I'l.iy.^ ihi ir, II. I'. ,Mi .'ijiuy pl.iy.s tlic ck'ctru’. KUit.n-; aiul Li 1' I'l.ivs ilic ll.iv.-ar.aii .Steel Guitar In tiu-ir.ippiMi.ai.,' 1,. i-e 1 iiii.(i.iy. iliCy will have with them a I :lv .lei, Ailaiii.s .ind K0K.0 Ulc iiobo'—'foj' Uie 1947—Receipts $9,130.53 — to @ Oxford $5,000. 1948—No picnic bccause of po lio, but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949—Receipts $6,240,75 — to Oxford $3,500. 1950—Receipts $6,123.60 — lo Oxlord $2,500. 1951—Receipts $5,000.00 — to Oxford $4,500. 1952—Receipts $7,943.75 — to Oxford $4,500. 1953—(Receipts $6,900.00 — to Oxfoixl $3,500, 1954—Receipts $8,462.85 — to Oxford $4,500. 1955—Receipts $9,180.80 — to Oxford $5,500. 1966—Receipts $11,125.66 — to Oxford $6,000. 1957—Receipts $12,659.34 — to Oxford $7,000. 1958—Receipts $8,685 — to Ox ford $7,500. 1959—Receipts $8,779.34 — to Oxl'ord $5,900, Dinner Served At 1 0 ’Clocl( irne famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around 1 p.m.. Imimediately after the morning program. As in the past, the dinner will feature the best food availatole. There will be fried cdiicken, fiied country ham, all types of sand- \viohes, oake, pies, etc. Those en tering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want. Duke Whittaker, co-chairman of the Basket Committee, says that prepamtlone are being made to take care of .t/he largest number of baskets in the picnic’s history. He pointed out that one of the larg est crowds in the history of the famed event is being expected and more food than usual will be needed. Mr. Wlaittaker on behalf of the Masons, urged that all those who can possibly do so bring a bas ket to the picnic this year. “We have built up a reputation with 'this dinner and it serves as (Continued on Page 5) OF THE S O A i U U U i l M a A x m ic P ic n ic A u C f d U i 1 1 GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman Presiding R. B. SANFORD, Jr., General Chairman AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P.M. MUSIC .................................................................. Jerry Cope conducting EVENING PROGRAM U:00 P.M. MUSIC ...........................................................................“ THE TRAILBLAZERS’ Jerry Cope conducting 11:00 A.M. Music by Davie County Consolidated High School Band’ Paul Reichle conducting 11:30 A.M. CALL TO ORDER OF 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC George W. Martin, Program Chairman INVOCATION..............................Rev. C. B. Netvton, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134 11:35 A.M. Greetings to the 80th Annual Masonic Picnic........................R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman 11:40 A.M. Presentation of Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and Davie County Consolidated High School Band 11:45 A.M. Music by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 12:00 P.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS Mr. Troy G. Robbins, Superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Introduced by E. M. Avett, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Mrs. Ella Mae Stokes, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, O.E.S. Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Associate Grand Conductress, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. _ __ Mr. A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage. Introduced by D. J. Mando, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Mr. Hamil Newby Swift, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Caro lina, O.E.S. Introduced by Miss Jennie Steelman, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. James W. Brewer, Deputy Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina. Introduced by H. C. Young, Master- Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 12:30 P.M. Introduction of Speaker.......G. R. Madison, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A D D R E S S....................................................HON. LUTHER BARNHARDT, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina 1:00 P.M. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE FAMED PICNIC DINNER 8 0 th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held At liocksvilie, Aug. 1 1 LUTHER E. BAUNIURDT Barnhardt Is Picnic Speaker Lieutenant Governor To Deliver Address Luther E. Barnhardt, of Con cord, the Lrt. Governor of North Carolina, will deliver the featured address at the 80th annual Ma sonic Picnic to be held at Clem ent Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, Aug. 11. The announcement was made by George Miartln. chaiman of the program conunittee. Mr. Barnhardi is scheduled to speak on Thursday morning. Mr. Bairnhardt served six ses sions as State Senator iia the N. C. Genoral Aasonibly and was named president of that body in 1955. Mr. Barnhardt was born at Con cord on Nov 29, 1903. He gradu ated from Concord High School and received his LL.B. degree froni Wake Forest College in 1925 and began the practice of law. He served as chalnnan of the Cabarrus Board of Elections, 1933-1944: a menilber of Rotai-y International: member of General Statutes Commission, 1945 . 1953: Director of Concord Cliamber of Commerce: National Counsellor, I/'. S. Chamber of Commerce, 1947-50. Post vice prc.sident and Director of Concord Community Boys' Club. Mt. Barnhardt is a Methodist ,a member of the Board of Stewai'ds and teacher of Adult Bible Class. He is maiTiecJ <to the Xonner Bur- velle McFarland. They have four children.___________ - ■ ^ in ’ ttr'CM" ii'.jCCtr; p ian ts’, j ianimals and man. | Luther Barnhardt of Concoi'd, Lieutenant - Goveinior of t h e ■State ' Of' Nopth—Carolina — the featured speaker at tihe 80th annual Masonic Picnic to be held at 'Clement Grove in Mocksville on Thursday ,Aug. 11th, Mi-. Barnhardt is expected to speak at 12 noon on tih&t day, Tlie presence of itihe Lieuten ant - Goveimer is expected to draw a i-eoord ci-owd iiito the his toric grounds to cai'i-y on the tra dition of the second Thursday In August set many years ago w*hen the eveait ortginated as a means of pi-ovidlng funds for the Oxfoi’d Orphange. Proceds from this an nual event go to the oiTJhanase- R. C. Lee Riding Devices, so long a feature orf tihe annual event, will operaite eaoh night during the week of the picnic along with other midway attrac tions. Hai’old C. Young, Master of tilie Mocksville Mlasonlc Lodge, has aijpointed R. B. Sanford. Jr„ to serve as general chahnnan for this event. Mr, Sanfoi'd, assisted by the various committees, has lined up one of the erreatest events in Mie long and colorful history of Mocksville Masonic Picnics, George Maiitin, progiiain chair man, has lined up a program tihat includes music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Or phanage Glee Club. Both of these groups will aijpc«r on the pro gram to be held in the new arbor and soheduled to get underway at 10:30 a.m. Notable officials and niem'bers of the Masonic Lodge and blie Or der of the Eastern Star 'W’411 ap pear on the progi-om tihroughout the day, TUiese will include A, D. Leon Gray. Superin'tendent of the Oxford Orphanage; James W. Brewer, Deputy Grand Master Master iGreenville, N, C.) of Ma sons of North Carolina. Mrs. Klla Mae Stokes, Wor'.ihy Grand Mla- tron. Order of Bastein. Star (Sev ern); Hamil N. Swift, Wortliy Graiid Patixm, Order of Eastern Star (Raleigih); The Rev. Tj-oy G. Robbins, Supeiiintendent of the Mlasonlc and Eastern Star Home (Greensboi-o). The afternoon and evening pro grams will feature string music by Jen-y Cope and “The Ti-ail Blazers." The fajncd picnic dinnci' will bo spread under the dinaicr arbor immediatley following itho conclu. Sion of the inoniing progi-am'. Last year an estimated 10,000 people paid adinissioix Into Iflic picnic grounds during the day and night. OfTlcial.s .are jnaktog plans to handle even a larger crcv.'d tliis year. It Pays To Advertise Town Of Mocksville Extends Welcome to Masonic Picnic Visitors For the 80 h time ,all of Mocks-' ville and Davie County will ex-, tend the glad hand and a hearty I welcome to all to attend the Ma sonic Picnic, Thtmsday. Tliis, of| course, is the greatest day in the year for Davie County. , The Masonic Picnic is the day! all come back home for a little j chat wiith old acquainWinces, re}-; ativcs and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. Hon. Luther Barnhardt, Lt. Govcnior of the State of^ North Carolina, will be the fea-! tured speaker of the day. j I I Also the Masonic Picnic is the: ' day tliat bring.s the world'.s best, cooks under one roof. There un-| der the dinner ai-bor is spread the mo.st 'bountiful table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat all he likes, of what ever he likes, and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, l)ie, ctc., all prepared and spread by the woman of Davlo County as their contribution to a gi'eat day and a great cause. Of cour.se it is the day antici pated with almost uncontrollable (•asnernos.s by the children, Tlic nicrry-go-iound, fen-is wliecl. and numerous other rides, and .side- .shows run unccatingly for Uicir pleasure. ruiHn:i:t. ru .isxi ii. 1 r. ' CdtiM I y H1 { Ij a t U;i t. . '.Atu h VVI:.h.Srtv«,h K, r> f.i , ^ !-,xi;n i>.,> s m m T n t' . •'.» • > .■> i i,. .- { ttliJ i>S . ■■ ' -n' ‘ n;' •> J. 4. . ' » ^ u w PAGE TWO ___________________________________ I WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE D A V I E C O U N T V E i m ill 'l lt S I I .R I S C O R n M A S o m C M c m c CWTION - AUCtlSt, MCO I 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 SEE US FOR GASOLINE-OIL-TIRES BATTERIES SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. V A V A * A * . V . V . * . * . V . V . V . V . W . W . W . * . * . V . V . V . ‘.* .* II* .V .% V . ' WELCOME TO THE 80 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 1 THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME . . . FOR EVERYONE! RENU CLEANERS Mocksville, Route 4 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 -------------------------•-------------------------- A DAY OF ENJOYMENT AND SERVICE TO OTHERS WE EXTEND BEST WISHES || We Take Pride In Lending Ourf Whole-Hearted Support To The t i PADGETT’S GARAGE AND SALVAGE 1 * -.............. L vVWdVi Mocksville, Route 4 J.W ^.V .*.V .W .V % V % *.V dV .% *.V .W .’.V.%V.*.%V.V.V.*i I A GREAT EVENT SWELL "county 5 We are glad to join with all the other ? >j; citizens of the county in extending congratu- i J lations and best wishes to the ^ 80th Annual I MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 -----------------------•----------------------- C LESUE DANIEL Refreshment Committee J. R. YORK Refreshment Committee TO THE 8 0 Hi flnniial MAsoNie picmc THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 -------------------------• -------------------------- NEW AND USED TIRES TRUCK — TRACTOR — PASSENGER -------------------------0 -------------------------- C & W TIRE SERVICE Greasy Corner, N. C. ATTEND THE ^ 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 -----------------------•----------------------- THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT -----------------------•----------------------- 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. V .V ^A *A FJ*.V .V A V .".W .' 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 I GABLE’S CLOTHING and ^ CONGRATULATIONS) TO THE 80TH ANNUAL _ MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 \ ^ We invite you to attend this year if you have | never enjoyed the event. We also invite you jl to stop and see us for a complete line of . E ft i ATTEND THE 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AT CLEMENT GROVE ----------------------•----------------------- THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT GROCERIES SHEFFIELD GROCERY Mocksville, Route 1 . . . At Sheffield Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. I WE SALUTE . . . I; The 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY A N D GREAT PEOPLE. P & G AUTO PARTS Mocksville, N. C.HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Mooksville Florist & Gifts Sam Murphy, Owner Mocksvilie, N. C. % v , y . * A W J » A V . -.‘. v . s « . « . w . » . w . v . % s w . w . v . v s v ^ BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 | ---------------. ---------------- ^ SEED CLEANING LIME SPREADING BUYERS OF FESCUE f5 STEELE FEED & SEED CO. Depot Street Mocksville WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION MOOKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street Mocksville i*»VW W W «W W ViV»*»*»V»V»W »V »*»WVW»V»W »W «V»^irttV I “NOT WHAT WE GAIN! BUT WHAT WE DO!” 5 Around This Philosophy the Masonic Picnic ^ Was Born . . . the desire to serve, the desire to help others The company which consistently serves the public best knows that maintenance of high standards - in integrity ' in-"-business ^ and human, relationships must come before the company can grow and prosper, A policy as this invariably creates pub lie confidence. That’s why we of the BAN OF DAVIE are proudly conscious of the increasing confidence that people in a wide ^ area placed in us during the past years of § service. And that’s why, too, we sincerely pledge ourselves to a continuance, by deed and word, of policies which have merited this public con* fidence. MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. BANK OF BAVIE Serving Davie County and The Masonic Picnic For Over Fifty-Nine Years. tSmfiSo^nfTT rWV M A S O N I C P tC N I C K D t T lO N — A U G U S T , iniRO D A V T E C O U N T Y K N T E R P m S fi-R B C O R W P A G E THRT51? IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE WE SALUTE THE MASONS On The Event Of The 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 I WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE MASONIC LODGE and the 80th Annual S MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 Union Grove Milling Co., Inc. Union Grove, North Carolina MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. 4ViIkesboro-S^tr---------------------------Mocksville Ornamental Iron Works — Railings — Porch Columns — Basement Columns — Clothes Posts — All kinds of Acetylene and Electric Welding. / V W m V A V .V .’V W . V W . V . '. V . V . V . V J * A ‘ .* .* .‘ .* .* .‘ .*.W .W .*.*.*.*.*.*«*«*«*-*»*«*«*-*«*«V «*-*«*A *-*-*»*-*«*«*-*i Y m W m W m V . W m '. W . V m 'm V . V . V m V m ’ m W . ' J W . V m V . V m W m V . V , YES, WEIL HELP YOU WITH I THAT PICNIC BASKET | Visit Us For Anything In The S FANCY GROCERY LINE B K aLOOKING FORWARD To seeing you at the 80th a'nnual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 W E K N O W Y O U ’ L L E N J O Y Y O U R S E L F A T T H E P IC N IC Si Oak Grove Service Station GROCERIES — GAS — OIL — Open Seven Days A Week — ■Adam F. Baker and Wife Reecie Baker— ^ := EVERYONE GOES TO THE 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 Frank Vogler and Sons • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE § T H IS IS D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S B IG D A Y A N D O N E T H A T IS W O R T H Y O F Y O U R S U P P O R T Thurmond E. Dull, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Court Square Phone ME 4-5147 r.V.VAV*.*.V.*.W.W.%*.*.%V.".V.*.V.VVW%VA%WAWAVA I BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ^ A T C L E M E N T G R O V E ij W E T A K E G R E A T P R ID E IN S U P P O R T I N G T H IS W O R T H Y E N D E A V O R . ^ BOONVILLE FLOUR AND FEED MILL Boonville, N. C. Charles Hupp Charles Hupp, Jr. • .s% % * ^ rtw v w ^ ^ A v y w ^ A V W w v w w ^ w w w tfw W iV b v A 'r.vrj-.iiass- DEPENDABLE SERVICE ^ SINCE 1 8 5 8 DIAL PARK 2 - 8 1 0 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SUPPORTING" THE 8 0 TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC and urge you to attend on THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 VERNON’S ADD RKHlAllCi; VAW/UWAWWVUWWWUWWVUVyW WWAVWUWVW WVWV W. T. BURTON Basket Commltiee S. W. PORCHES, Jr. Refreshment Committee DYHE BBNiNETT Gate Committee J. O. MOODY Refreshment Committee THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC HAS COME A LONG WAY! The 8 0 th annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August 1 1 th, will be a far cry from those early days at ‘The Shoals,’ and even the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not o>nly to the Masonic Lodge, but to the people of this commimity. •HOME HEATING HAS ALSO COME A LONG WAY! From the old open-hearth fire-place and pot-belly stove of yester-years . . . that would burn you on one side while letting you freeze on the other . . . to the modern, decorative, economical and even heating SIEGLER HEATERS of today. As the authorized Siegler dealer of this community we invite you to let us demonstrate this famous heater. S P E C I A L D I S C O U N T THROUGH AUGUST ON ALL S I E G L E R HEATERS heatsupto S r o o m s at t h e cosf o f 4 V. G. PRIM Gate Committee W. J. HUNT B«frei>binent CoouRittee LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR - OLD HEATER ON TRADE-INS WE I N S T A L L H E A T E R S COMPLETE WITH TANKS Now gives you FULL HOUSE _ HEATING with the miracle ofnniH N iiEiT ^ond t/iere are no costly pipes^ and registers to install! rj^oes an ordinary beater force you to live in one ot \two rooms when the temperature drops? That’s be. cause the beat goes out the chimney or piles up on the ceiling. Siegler cuts this waste, cuts your fuet bills and gives you warm floors in every room of your home. Why? Because only Siegler has tha patent^ Inner Heat Tubes ana built-in Blower System. Buy it on a great ( MONEY BACK GUARANTEE S la rt s a v in g b y s lo p p in g in a t DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY O n T h e S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . © PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1960 BEST WISHES TO THE 8 0 th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 GENERAL BODY WORK Good Workmanship Guaranteed F & H BODY SHOP Phone ME 4-5211 Lexington Road Mocksville, N. C. ’’M W V W V W M U W M 'A V .V .W J W J V .W J V J W M V W A fWE SALUTE . . . S The 80th Annual I MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY A N D GREAT PEOPLE CAROLINA . LINGERIE COMPANY I Yadkinville Roal 5 Mocksville, N. C. ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ J K. SHEBK, Jr. Befreshmcnt Committee CAEfL eOPLEY Concessions Committee C. H MbMAHAN Dinner and Tables Committee TOM HUNTER Befreslimcnt Committee CECajL OABTNER Concessions Committee D. B. STROUD Gato Committee WELCOME TO THE 8 0 th Annual Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME — FOR EVERYONE . .. JIM KELLY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE MASONIC PICNIC A family tradition for 7 9 years USE TAYLOR MATTRESSES in the same manner See Your Furniture Dealer TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C W ^ .'.V .W m V .V J V J V , WEIL SEE YOU AT THE 8 0 th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 SEE US FOR GASOLINE-OIL-TIRES BATTERIES SMITH ESSO SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Lawrence Smith Norman Smith BEST WISHES For Success Of This Great MASONIC PICNIC In Its 80th Year THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 GROCERIES — GAS — OIL — TIRES — LUBRICATION — TIRE CHANGING — GREASING CLAUDE CARTNER’S GROCERY AND SERVICE • ?Cotinty Line ...and he who gives a builds palaces in Kingdom Come. JOHN MASEFIELD T H E M A S L A N D D U R A L E A T H E R C O M P A N Y • M o c k s v i lle , N . C . a n d P h ila d e lp h ia , P a . \ F MASONIC PTCNTC EDITION — AUGUST, infiO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.EECORD PAOE FIVE W A «A V A W .V .V .V .W .% % % V W .V .W .*.W A ".V .V % W A S M OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 1 SEEDS AND CUSTOM GRINDING — ADVANCE MILLING CO. Phone KI 3-2642 Advancc, N. C. 1 WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 GAS — OIL — GROCERIES LUBRICATION — TIRES WAGNER BROS. SERVICE STATION Greasy Corner, N, C. •: GENE SEATS Rpfroshnipiit CominiUpp j. c. D w raoiN s Commltloe IT PAYS TO AnvF.RTisi.. jt p.^yg ^ o Atlvcrlise More Abniit Dinner at 1 O’clock oi'ic (if iho nv.tior aUrnctlons to i.hn picnic. Tliis lias been miidL' .;jss‘libl8 by it:ho cocijoration oi ;he womsii of the county in iiic- IJ.'iin g food and brlnsing it to the '11‘ic'iiic, As more food will bn needed Ibis yeaT than ever Ijefoi'o. t'ue Masons aro truslinK thru!, the women of the county will r.is'pond and make this the biggest and bcf.i, iJicnic dinner ever," said Mr. Whil taker. y A % % % n s s w .n % v w .% n s v i.% v v w .w .v .s «.w .W A s s v v 1 WELCOME TO THE SOtb Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER COLLETTE MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 LEWISVILLE DRY CLEANERS Lewisville’ N. C. We Lend Our Whole-Hearted Support each and every year to the annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 1 We are proud of what it stands for and what it does for the Oxford Orphanage and our community. BELK -HARRY COMPANY Salisbuiy, N, C. WE JOIN WITH OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF DAVIE COUNTY In Boosting The 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 FRANCES NA1RSTYLING j Soutli Main on Salisbury Highway 5 Mocksville Phone ME 4*2844 i We Are Happy To Join In With Other Davie County Citizens In The Promotion Of The 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 MAY THE 80TH EVENT TO BE HELD AUGUST IITH AT CLEMENT GROVE BE THE BEST. DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. VAr.-,WW>J'd*AftA%%WAVVA*i FOR PICNICS AND COOK-OUTS JONES BAKERIES, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. MAKES ALL FOODS TASTE BETTER! PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, I960 WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ©XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS w ith e x c lu s iv e T R E A D D E S I G N V b u G g I ' A t t T h i s f y Famous Goodyear Cvstom Super-Cushion Tread Design ^ y Same Treod Width As New Tires y Same Tread Depth As New Tires y Some Treod Quality As New Tires T h i s i s a t i V O U F A Y i \ Y 7 Slit «,70 X 15 plot lax chorg* and yoar two rxappabh Hn«I !A p p I ie S f o s o v n d t i r e b o d i e s o r t o y o u r o w n tir e s * GOODYEAR FACTORY APPROVED RECAPPING ).'15 6.40- 6.70-' 7.10-15 7.G0-15 b.OO-lo" 8.20-15 6.50-16 6 .0 0 - 7.00- 7.50- 5 .0 0 -] 8.50-] 9.00-] 9.50-] -16 -16 -14 ■14 -14 Factory list Fleet Price Price $11.70 $ 8.50 13.40 $ 8.50 $14.85 ..........$ 9,00 ,v $16.10 $10.00 :$ir.'3o $17.70 $11.00 $13.80 $ 9.50 $11.80 $ 8.00 $14.65 $11.00 $13.95 $ 8.50 . $15.35 $ 9.00 . $16.80 $10.00 . $18.70 $11.00 $18.85 $12.00 CARCASS PRICES Black Nylon................$3.50 White Rayon Black Nylon............... $4.50 White Nylon $5.00 $6 .0 0 Add $2.00 Each for H.D. Suburbanite Tread DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. Parts Dept. Phone ME 4-2152 'i’u-e Dept. Phone ME 4*5129 Mocksvillc, N. C. )T®T®T®T®r®T®j®T®T®T®i®.@T®T®T®T®T^^ ROY HARRIS CO-CHAIRMAN BASKET CORmiTTEE Roy Han-ls and Duke WliiiUa- ker are co-chaiirmen of the bas ket'conirnlttcB^tDnheTOth wnual Masonic Picnic. Ml-. Harris and Mr. Whitta ker have written letters to many Davie County citizens asking them for the famous picnic baskets that Davie County women 'Imve pack ed for the past 79 years. The task of having enoug'h food for the thousands of visitor's who come here for the dinner is one of the biggest responBiibilities of the picnic. Mr. Hari-te and Ma-. Whittaker and theii- committee have the dinner arrangements well planned for this year. Members of this cominittee in clude: 'R. P. Kemp, C. T. Robert son. Cecil Leagans, H. C. Young, Gilmer Bre«'er, Sheek Miller, Bill Bowen, W. T. Burton, C. P. Loach, Wayne Eaton, and W. A. Kirk. THE 8 0 th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 IT IS A SPLENDID INSTITU TION, DEDICATED TO THE SERVTCf OF OTHFRST WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN COMMENDING IT TO THE PEOPLE AS A DAY OF MOST WORTHWHILE ENJOYMENT. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. M W m W W W , WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE SOtii Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 I WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY PART THAT WE CAN PLAT TN^THE ANNtJAL MASONIC PICNIC. It is a charitable en deavor in which vve are proud to participate and support. We are also proud of the part we play in this community as a family Drug Store—Of the confidence people have placed in our re liable prescription service . . . of serving as headquarters for most any family need. We are proud of the opportunity to call you our friends when we meet you in the store, on the street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. YOUR REXALL STORE Mocksville, N. C. B. B. SAiNPORD rroffram Committee THE Masonic Hcnic A DAY OF ENJOYMENT DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS! ® ® -if. G; -TOMUNSON Conccssiniis Cuianiillec JAMIES NTOHOLS Basket Committee C. P. XJBAOH Ba«kc( CmmUUt9 •® ® m The visitor wha visits Mocksville for the first timcT)n the S E C 0 N D THURSDAY IN AUGUST caimot fail to be-rmpresscd by t4^e-&ve«t-of-thc A^^NUAL -MASONIC PIC-NIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since its origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carnival day—merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day—greeting and conversing with old frends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge it is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 80th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC’ scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Ma- ® sonic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. Martin Brothers AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE ® ® ® m m m m i DAVIB COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 1 • MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AU G U ST 1 1 • Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION —• AUGUST, 1960 ‘All Tlie County News For Everybody’ Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements DR. R. p. ANDERSON CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE LESTER MARTIN, Jr. CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COAEVUTTEE D. J. MANDO CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. MORRIS CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBUCITY COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson and Lester Martin, Jr., w’ll'l serve as co. chairmen of the Oipbans Conuiilttee. Dr. Andersoii h>as served as chairman of the Oiiphans Com mittee since 1003. This will be the llrst yeai- th®t a co-chndi'man has served. It is the dut,y of .this committee to look ajfter the co^mfoi'ts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Oiipihanaige from .the time they an-ive in Mlocksvllle until they depaait. Dr. B P Anderson' 'has been a m;ember of the local Masonic Lodge since 1902. He has a record of vai’ious olHces held in the Iccal ledge ait various times Mr. Martin has 'been a mem'ber of the Lodge for several years. He has sei'ved on sevei’al conurilttees for the Picnic in the past. IE- C. Morris and D. J. Miando are co-^chjaiimen of the Advertising and Pubiiolity Ccniimititee for the Masonic Picnic. The business of adver'lslng Uie iplcnlc Is one of the most Importan't posts. The picnic is an event to whlWh Mjasons aind the channels. It Is the duty of Mr. Mora-ls and Mi\ Mlando and their deserved pride aald must be publicized each year through all known peoi^le of Davie County and surrounding terrltoi-y take a well committee to get this charitable insMtution 'before tlie public In this area. C. ATLAS SMOOT Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GRANT G. DANIEL Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT CORLMITTEE C. Atlas Smoot and Grant G. Daniel are serving as co-chairmcn of the refreshment committee for the 80bh annual Miasonic Picnic- Both have served as heads of this commlbtee for many years. <As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Comin'ittee It will be tlie (luty of Mr. Smoot and Mr. Danie) and their fellow conunlttee mem bers to supervise the prua-chase, sale, and distribution of all soft di-inks, dee cream, and other refreshments for tJie 80th annual M!asonlc Plcnfc. Thris committee is one of tli© largest and the members donate .tlieir time dispensing the i-efreslnments on picnic day tli'at go so far in making the picnic sucli a success, 'both in enjoyment and financially. JOHN FRANK GARWOOD CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMUnTTEE R. M. HOLTHOUSER CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE J. C. LITTLE Casliinr Committee R. B. SANFORD. Jr. GENERAL CHAIRMAN Ol'’ THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R- B. Sanford, Jr., has served in the past on most all the var ious commi'tecs that function to make possible the annual Masonic Picnic. This year he will sen'e for the'si.VLh aairic-.ts-Geirei’til Chair- liliin ■for-thc- am.aui tjicr.ic; ..._’Mr, .SoJlforrl will serve . as co-. ordlnator of the efforts of the various commiltce of fellow Ma sons. For the 80 Ml Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr Sanford has appoint- •Jialrmcn who are planning the best aifair Davie Counly Masons have had for the past 79 ytars of this 'historic event. D. L. WHITTAKER CO-CHAIRMAN BASKET COiWMITTEE Duke Whittaker and Ray Har ris are co-chairmen of the import, ant baskeit comnilttee for the BOth annuaOi Miasonic Picnic. Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Harris "i ivavc in'i tcn. lcuuis io m.nny, Oavie , Cminiy ■ci-hr.-iu askifts thc-nv for th b famous picnic baskets that Davie County women have packed for the past 79 years. The task of having enough food for the thou sands of visitors who come here for thq dinner is one of the bigg- c.st re.sponsibllities of the picnic. Mr. Whittaker and Mr. HaiTls and their com'mlttee have the diiuier arrangements well plann- 1 cd for this year. BRING A BASKET TO THE MASONIC PICNIC THIS YEAR HAROLD C. YOUNG MASTER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE Harcld C- Young Is Master of the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was Instailsd as Miaster cf this Lodge in January of 1960. He Euccecded George Martin was served as Master last year. Mr. Young has been a meniber of the local lodge for several years and ha's served in various offices. He Is a Certified Lectur er in wMdi position he has put on degree work in many lodges throughout the area. GORDON TOMILINSON Program Cumniitteo I . BILL .MLIlKtLL COCU.^IH.'M.W KONCtssioNs co.w in 'T i;i; GI^ORGi:: ROWLAND CO-CHAIRMAN l'ON'Cl:;SUIONS COM^UTTEE T. L. JUNKER CO.CHAIRRIAN CO.V’CESSIONS t'Oam iTTtE ” t, L Juiikrr, Gcoiso W. Howland and Bill •Mii'ifll aio tj-c'lKiiriiU'ii of ilx' concc.vsions coin- mi.t'O f.i!' !h<' SPtli nium.il Ma.sonic Picnic- J'! is tlu- iv.si)oii.''ibiliiy of this commiltco to ilic uf all cc-iiccMuu stajius and coIIcct ail rentals. Tlu' way in ulnci) tins r;;niinutci function.-; goes a long way in in.iking lor ilir M1CCL.SS of tho i>icnic as U s^rivis to i'.st.;ibi>li and maintain ihc record of Bood clcan luu wd cujv>yiuaii lor UuUi Uic ulU uuU yuuii;;. GEORGE StARTIN CHAIRSIAN OF THE PROGR.'lfll CO.MSIITTEE Geoi-ge W. Martin will serve as chairman of ihc Pragraan Com- n’.ittco Tor the fifth year. He .served for several years as co- clialrman of the c-onunittec with vhn l.its Col- Jacob Stcwai't. ■M’.'. Mar in joined the local lodge in the sununer of 1949- He has held several diflerent olllces including master of the Lodge. Mr. Martin will preside at boUi ilio morning and afu-rnoon vro- c^rams- lie and his convnitU'e have done an, c.\ci'31cnt job of planning il’.e progriuns Uiis ycaj-. Membirs o fthe cunjmittce iJi addition t-o Mr. Martm iivclude; Di- L. P. Martin, Rev. E- .M- Avctt, B. C. Brcok. H. B. S.inford, C L Far hina, J. C. Jones. Knox .iohn.-;ono. C- F. Balinson, aaid Uordv'U i'wilUUuUU. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRBIAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE tOlyde Hendi'ieks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many yors. For the 80th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Hendricks will serve as chairman of the Finance Com- mitte.e It is llie duty of this committee to maintain a record of all finan cial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various ccm'mlttec chairmen. The USDA reports tlvat the 1960 fall pig crop ^lli likely show some acclli-;te.Xj:o*H 'a.st- fa-U.. . ROY COLLETTE Refreshment Committee S. M. CALL CIIAIR»L\N OF THE CASIHER’S COSWUTTEE S. Milton Call Is chainnan of the Ca.shier’s Conimittee for the t)Oih Annual Masonic Picaiic- Ma-- Call has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 31 years- During previous years he has served as chairman of the I Gate Committee. It Is the duty of the ca.'jhier’s j conunitte to supervise the chang- ! Ing of money for t-lic relresh- I mr-nt s and and oUicr pUccs. The ifunctioniits of tins ccaiunittcc en ables fa.ster service to tlie cus- itomcrs and an accurate accomii- ,ing of receipts. J. C. Li lie and J. H. Tliojivi)- .■<on will serve with Mi'. Call I this coinmittec. I tw Au tUUvpfiM WdUl Ad Roy M. Holthouser and John Frank Garwood will sci-ve as co- chaiimen of the Dinner and Tables Conunlttee for the BOivli MJasonic Picnic- As co-chairmen. Mr. Holthouser and Mr. Gawood and their commit'tee memlbers will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has -pi-oved so popular and enjoyable ithroughou!; the yeaa-s. Ml-. Holthouser ‘has been a member of the 'Miasonic Lodsc for 43 yeai-s Ixaving joined the local Lodge' on July 20, 1917. He Is a past Miaster of tilie local Ledge, and has also hold the ofllces of Junior Warden and Senior Warden. He has sei'vcd as chairman of this commit'tee for a numiber of yeai's. Mr. Garwood Is a mcinibcr of the local Lodge, year as co-chaiUnn»n of the Basket Comanittee- He sciTed last G- B. MiADTSON Gate Committee ODELL W AG SER CHAIRSLXN OF THE WIRING AND RADIO COJEHITTEE Odell Wagner is chairman of tile wiring and radio committee for the 80th Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is the duty of this com mittee to sccure. and supervise rhc iii.«t.n-11ati?K —.'.f .aw I'l.eutyic e'luipujf'nt needed on the_j>taiic grounds; to arrajige radio or loud s-pe.akcr equipment that might, be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a inieinber of the local Masonic Lodge for ! many years and has been active I on various coinmi'ttec.s concerned j with the Masonic Picnic. J. II- MARKHAM CHAIRfllAN OF THE GROUNDS COIWMITTEE J. H. Markham has an out standing record as a member of the Miasonic Lodge. This year Mr. Mai'kham is serv- ins as diairnian of tho^Ground^ Coanmlttee. Mr. Mlarkham and his commit- U-ijTiTO rc.sponsible for the grounds being cloarcd, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner and the refreshment stand being read ied for tho sale of drinks and food. BRING A BASKET TO THE MASONIC PICNIC THIS YEAR R. C. GL.»S.<COCK C.O-CIIAIR-U\N (iATi: CO.ALMiTI'ti; GLEN.V IIAM^LER C0-CII.\1IUUN GATE COAUUITtE EUGEVE W- HMiTII CO-CII.URSUN GATE COJLMITTEE Tiirce pioiniiK'r.t members of tile Mocksville Masonic Lodiie will sc. vc a.s co-chajnncn of the Gj :' Co;uiniMce lor liic BOih Annual Ma.sonic P,i rj;c. .Ml liave iJrtvjou.-ly iield the lop oHiccs oi! i.'.i;' lodye inrludnu Uidl of Masier. It i.^ !hi' responsibility of tlic Gate Conin^iwci- lo i.u Uui u wi duty ut Uie ta-te ai: times during the picnic. Memben> of tills c<,;iinuttee are responsiijle for the sale of gate t;r!;ets. their collections, in the admis.«ion of pa- iion.s to liu' ijienio giounds. Picnic day is a Very busy time for Mr. Glas.scock. Mr. Hanuner, Mi'. £in..li ana the uiwnbers of tfaeU- comntittec. PAOT? TWO % V .V W .W .* .W .V .W .W .W .* .".% % W .W .V .* .W .V .V .W .% ^ We Are Happy To Join In With Other Davie County Citizens In The Promotion Of The i ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 c o u m ^ riNTt?iipmsi;-Rit(^oRT)MA‘30m c PTCNir KDTTION — AUOtTST, IflGO MAY THE 80TH EVENT TO BE HELD AUGUST 11TH AT CLEMENT GROVE BE 5 THE BEST. -------------•------------- 5 HOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL COMPANY ii Mocksville, N. C. V.V.*.V.SVA V.V% V .W A W .V W .‘.-.V.%%%V.‘.‘.V .V .W .V .M I YES! EVERYBODY’S GOING! j: TO THE 80TH ANNUAL I MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 WE ARE GLAD TO AID THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE. We are Dealers in PURINA FEED Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL. D. D. BENNETT AND SONS K w v w w w , Corngtsser '.■A*.%VA*A1.% V .V .".S V .V .'W .V .V .W .% W .W . W V W W J W W M . V . ' J V W . V m V . V . V . V m V . V . V . ' . V m V m ' . W WE ARE HAPPY . . . To Join In The Observance Of The 80th Annual I MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 |; WE SALUTE THOSE WHOSE EFFORTS S MAKE IT POSSIBLE. SOUTH END BARBER^ SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON At Overhead Bridge Mocksville J Phone ME 4-2619 I VJ‘m W A '.'m % V J‘m *.V .'.'W J V m V m V ,W .V ^ .’ ,V m W m V - m JOM HiTH «m FlffillDS AM KMIIBOIS OF MWE NUny IN BOOSTING THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC HORN OIL COMPANY CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR------ Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel Oil and Motor Oil — Complete Glass Work A Specialty Mocksville, N. C. w j ‘.W J ‘.‘A W J ^ U \ W W .\ W .V W W BEST WISHES TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ONCE AGAIN WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND SUPPORT TO THE 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 -----------------------•----------------------- For All Types of AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS __________ _______See EVANS AUTO SERVICE GULF OIL PRODUCTS George Evans — Statesville Hy. —Mocksville \ IT IS WITH I I CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY I Great Pleasure and Anticipation THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit for a Worthy cause makes this truly a great • event. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY — R. CLYDE GLASSCOCK V JV m *m V ,W W A W JW m 'W JV M ^JW V ,W JW JW JW w 'JV W V '‘JW JW J‘m'.Vtrm‘A/'mWVX^^JVJ‘^mV.’J W V A V ffVAVmVmV, I WE SALUTE . . . THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 S AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY A N D GREAT PEOPLE. THE SODA SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C, It s Part Ot A Plan IT ISN’T OHEN THAT A GROUP OR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. MORE OFTEN JT IS THE RESULT A LOT OF PLANNIN& ANH HARD-WORK. _____That’s the way it has been the MASONIC PICW In 1865 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs, made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. BUT THE PLAN ISN’T COMPLETE, THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY. giaaaiaiaiafgiaiafiiiHmaiaraiajgiaiaiaaiararaiHraiaiafaragiHiaifajgigmgiatgmaigmgraiaiaaaaaaaiaiaiHigi^^ WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE BOTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Monleigh Garment Company (§) © © © © © © © MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA M ASom c Pft^Ntc rmrftoN * ACtitisT, m bs MVTE COUNTY J!NTERPRIS15.WilC01ll3 We Take Pride In Lending Our Wllol^Hearted Support To Tlie 8 0 th Annual \‘ W. N. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee E. E. KOONTZ Dinner nnd Tables Committee MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 I THIS IS ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE EVENT THAT BENEFITS A WORTHY CAUSE MOCKSVILLE FLORIST • COMING... WEEK OF THE MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 8 THROUGHT 1 2 R. C. LEE, PRESENTS 1 1 UP TO DATE 1 1 RIDING DEVICES W. J. WI'LSON Dinner and Tables Committee GEORGiE HARTMAN Wiring and Radio Committee THE ixsoNie Piemii IS AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE LIFE OF THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY. YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE ^ 8 0 tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 WHICH WILL DE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J. s. HAIRE Orphans Committee H, A. POSTON Refreshment Committee WELCOME TO THE 8 0 tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUND EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK . . . ENJOY THE RIDES , . . FUN FOR ALL! • WITH THE PICNIC... • FOR THE PICNIC!. . . ERWIN DANIEL GR0 CE4 tY Mocksville, Route 4 WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS - OIL - LUDRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER WiUcesboro Street Mocksville MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY WE ARE PROUD to join in THE SALUTE to the 8 0 th Annual MASONIC HCNIC to be held at CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE on THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME WOODROW J. WILSON Mocksville, N. C. A SALUTATION . . . TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE _________ P A C E THRT113 MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 :----------------------«----------------------- VISIT our MODERN ST ATION For • AUTO ACCESSORIES • LUBRICATION e WASHING • TIRES & BATTERIES • KURFEES PAINTS Be sure with Pure D 0 G E R ^ PURE SERVICE North Main Street -BETTER S E R V I C E WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN in the HERALDING of the - 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AN INSTITUTION THAT IS WORTHY OF OUR SUPPORT! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1960 iV%W.W.S%N%V«i ATTEND THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIO PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AT CLEMENT GROVE -------------------------•-------------------------- THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT. -------------------------• -------------------------- EDO’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. ti m ! HITS OFF. TO THE BIG SOtii Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 --------------------------• --------------------------- GROCERIES — GAS — OIL -----------------------• ----------------------- ELLIS GROCERY Salisbury Highway 1^.'/ a. . IWE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE SOth Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 Winston-Saleni, N. C. FROM ALL YOUR GOOD FRIENDS IN SALISBURY AND SPENCER: WE WILL MEET YOU AT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST llth R. D. TUTTEROW Refreshment Committee OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP Three Miles From Salisbury, Mocksville Road W .'.W .V .V .W .W .'J '.W .W .W .V .W .V .W .V .W . WE JOIN WITH OUR FRIENDS ANO NEIGHBORS OF DAVIE COUNTY In Boosting the 80 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 We Give Prompt Deliv^y On rOAL —SAND —STONE Konnoak Shell Service Station Phone ME 6-1056 AUTO BODY JIEPAIRING — AUTO PAINTING — USED AUTO PARTS; ALL WORK GUARANTEED------- ’.W .% V .W .S V .*.V .% V .*.V .V .V A V .V ^ .*.V .V .V .*A *.V Otis R. Campbell, Owner V "V .% V .S V .V .V .> V .V .V .*.% V .V .V .*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .*.V i —.................si SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. S Mocksville, N. C. rjVW ASW .*.% VW .V,W .V.W .*.V.V^.*.Vi^.*A% W :P.^V'W A*rt WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE MASONIC LODGE and the 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ~H. R. ‘Butter’ Bean, Prop Richmond Tires — Tubes — Clean Rest ■: ^ Rooms — Washing—PoKsiring— Lubrication -------------Your Patronage Invited----------------;I Dial PA 2-9255 Winston-Salem, N. C. -i Corner South Main and Clemnionsville Road ^ PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Radiators Cleaned— Repaired & Recoired. Auto- Truck -Tractor Authorized Distributor for •: H A R R I S O N ji Radiators and Cores. j: Call ME 3-9431 ^ 1216 S. Salisbury ^ Ave., Highway 29 Spencer, N. C. W . ’ m V m V .V m ’ r m V . V . W m V J ’m’ m\' AYCOTH SALVAGE COMPANY ME 3-2025, Night Charlotte Highway 24 Hour ^ Wrecker Service TRANSMISSION 5 For any make, model Dial ME 6-2951 Salisbury, N. C. B a a EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY Mocksville I Slalesvillc Highway f » '.V * V .V » V * 'r t V .V ,V W .V W W ^ iV W W r t V W i W i' WELCOME TO THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION — SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS — 701 N. Salisbury Ave. Phone ME 3*9853 ■I '. w r w w w v w w j G M’s AUTO SERVICl ^ Specializing in I All Automatic Transmission Repair i THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME . . . FOR EVERYONE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY I Mocksville, N. C. l v » * r t V * '» V f V W W .V * * W W .V W * W ^ r t V W iV (J , SPENCER, N. C. L J Also . . . GENERAL AUTO REPAIR g Goodman Road Dial ME 6-1801 Salisbury, N. C. lC*.’.v .v .v .v .v A V .v » v .v » * » w -* < SIM’S MIDWAY SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL — ROAD SERVICE SEAT COVERS—FLOOR MATS 1301 South Salisbury Avenue SPENCER, N. C.Dial ME a-0374 MASONIC PTCNTC KDTTTON — AUGUST, infiO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE‘RECORD PAGE FIVE FRO M YOUR FRIENDS In Statesville, N. C. MR COmilRENTS AHD lEST KISHES FOI THE BItGEST M l KST MlSOmt PttlUC HI MCKSmLE, MKVST II D. C. RiANKlN Gate Committee L. M. nWIGGiINS Gate Committee Bring A Basket To The Masonic Picnic This Year HOLTON ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE BEST WISHES... To the Masons of Davie County on tlie 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT CHAT-N-NIBBLE TOURIST COURT AND RESTAURANT AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 215 North Center Dial TR 2-5255 Statesville, N. C. Parts for All Trucks — Tractors — And Automobiles-----Gomplete Machine Shop^ Service — Crankshaft Grinding — Motor Exchanges. 5 B E A R Wheel Alignment — Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Service JAY HOLTON, Owner 200 East Front Street Dial TR 2-2227 s BE SURE YOU GO TO THE 80 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 THEN STOP AT BOB’S AMOCO SERVICE IN STATESVILLE ROAD SERVICE — DIAL TR 3 9243 Washing Tires Waxing Tubes Lubrication Accessories Bob and Winsto'n Barfield, Owners SUPER CLEAN REST ROOMS V V W A H V .’.V A V J '.V .V .’ ^ J 'A ’JVW W J'^AV JW m W V W JW V LAWS Stained Glass Studios • Designers • Manufacturers —Church Windows —Steel Frames —Ventilators — Dial TR 3-84fi3 — Complete Leaded Glass Service We Invite You To Visit our Studios. I Turnersburg Road Statesville, Rt. 4 North Carolina STATESVILLE MACHINE COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS Acetylene Welding — Gear Cutting — General Repairing 812 Clay Street Phone TR 3-3143 Statesville, N. C. W. C. BELL AND SONS CONTRACTORS Any Type Bull Dozer — Pan — Dragline — Crane Work Front End Loader ©I -----------BIDS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED------------ Taylorsville Road Statesville Phone TR 3*7686 ^ 4 Miles East of Statesville on Mocksville Hy. •' Phone TR 2-5544 Statesville r.’.^V .U V ^A ^’u W W V W V .V m W V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V A 'W .V ^ j ’i BRING THIS AD . . . SPECIAL DISCOUNT , I ^:: On ANY PHILCO APPLIANCE AT ANY I Blackwelder Furniture Store YOU NEVER HEARD IT SO QUIET! ^ NEW 1 9 6 0 PHILG O NOISELESS HIGH CAf»Ail'rte AIR CONDITitNEllS •Here's the greatest value ever offered in a full one ton air con ditioner. I t ’s not only the quietest, but it also leads on every other count. Com pare—don ’t settle lor less! FULL ONE TON iWGUARANTEED 1 2 , MR. FARMER! YOU CAN BANK THE DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU BUY MOOSE SUOS! MOOSE CONCRETE BLOCK SILOS Are Patented In The U. S. Patent Office Surely since our SILO merited a patent it deserves your consideration. Don’t buy any SILO until you have compared it with ours as to QUALITY, SERVICE and ENDURANCE. IT TAKES ALL SILAGE Meets the price of the lowest in cost, yet it has a 17-year record second to none. Surely it has lived up to our slogan; Sturdy — Economical — Permanent We also Manufacture Solite Blocks MOOSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Chas. F. Moose, Inventor and Owner Charlotte Highway Telepholnie TR 3-9811 Statesville, N. C. ------NO SALESMEN-------- Contact Us And Save Tlie Difference IT IS WITH PLEASURE . . . AND PRIDE THAT WE SALUTE THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT OP THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT ONE OF CAROLINA’S FINEST EATING PLACES: THE ALLEN JONES RESTAURANT • Puih Button Controls • Automatic Thtrmostat • Permanent Washable Filter • Fresh Air Ventilation • 5-YEAR GUARANTEE $2.50 a week PHILCO NOISELESS AIR CONDITIONER S1 9 9 . 9 5 Ex. BLACKWELDER’S ‘The hoime of quality furniture for less money’ Statesville, 2 stores —- Jonesville — Elkin — Mooresville — New ton — Dobson — Sparta w w v »w »v * < v w * * »v ^ «v »v »w «v w »w «»«w v w w v » w v w w Specializing i!n STEAKS-SEA FOODS AND OTHER FINE FOODS -----------------------• ------------------------ ALSO . . . NEW . . . MILLER-MANOR MOTEL — One Of The South’s Most Modern— Telephones • Swimming Pool • Air Conditioned Located V /z Miles East of Statesville On The Mocksville Road Air Conditioned Modern Dining Rooms For Your Party or Club DIAL STATESVILLE TR 2-2721 PAOE SIX DAVIE COUNITT ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1960 THE OIL DEALERS OF DAVIE COUNTY TAKE CREAT PRIDE IN LENDING THEIR WHOLEHEARTED SUPPORT TO THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIO^^^^^^^^ COME TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 TO BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 Davie County Oil Dealers Association Bailey Shell Service Mocksville Oil Company Quality Oil Co. (Salisbury) Home Oil Company Smith Oil Company Ward Oil Company Horn Oil Company Davie Oil Company KAiRlRy OSBORNE Gate Committee ^ YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSEl W. A. KIRK Basket Committee BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, Route 4 y j-.v .'v m w . We Lend Our Whole-Hearted Support Each and Every Year to THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY I It is a great privilege for all of us to support it ^ -----------------•------------------I Not Only Picnic Day—But Every Day Is ^ Bargain Day At Our Store! I Come To See Us YOUR FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Main Street We are proud of what it stands for and what it does for the Oxford Orphanage afnd our community ALLISON-JOHNSON GROCERY VEBNON Dinner and Tables Committee Mocksville, N. C. OUR CON GRATULA TIO NS and BEST WISHES to the -------- - 8 0 th Annual---------- J. E, KELLY Dinner and Tables Committee MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 We are glad of the opportuninty to endorse the cause for which it stands.. . . and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. VISIT THE 8 0 th Annual I MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 and the „ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street Mocksville ^ VWlAVVWVVWVflASVU%WW.VW^AW.S•.•AS•A■.W.•U^VV^^^ SEE YOU AT THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, Route 1 I I W W JW A V » % * .* .V .% V .W .W .W .* .V .* JW .V .V .* .V .V A % ‘.V t E. w. JUaWER Gato Committee Call on us For • Modern • Practical FREEZER LOCKERS WE SALUTE^HE BIG 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 1 1 I I Everyon&-]s proud~to help make it a big success! I - I. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Mocksvilic, N. C, YOU CAN GET YOUR WHOLESALE MEATS HERE LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE i JEWELRY and EXPERT WATCH REPAIR BAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksvillc, N. C. E. p. FOSTER C4te Cuuuuitlve V.W.•*Vi I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP I On the Square Mocksville DAVI COUNTY MASONIC PIGNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 ------------ • ------------------ MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 ------------• -------------------- yolume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ AERIAL VIEW OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE CAMPUS AND FARM 1951 OXFORD ORPHANAGE (nVNED A m OPERATED B f THE G R A N rtO D C E OF MASOtK OF NORTH OAROLtNA. Oxfoi’d Oi-plvanage is the oldest orphanage in North Carolina and the second oldest Masonic Insti tution in America. During the era between the unique Masonic persecuUon and the War Between tlie States, the Masonic Fraternity turned Its at tention to woi'thy philanthropy. Similar to several of theSouth- crn Slates, North Carolina built « Masonic College. The movement for the promo tion of a Alascnic Cclleee was be gun in 1838. The purpose was to fstabli.Hh a Masonic Scaiinary for the education of children attach ed to the Masonic Fraternity. Kach year, 1838-1851, the con sideration cf a ''Seminary of Learning'' consumed Sts share of attention of the Grand Lodge. Many plans, ideas and proejects were attempted during these years until the fas'., growth of Masonic Lodg.'s around 1851, The name "Saint Jchn's College” was dceided upon and Oxford was (hosen as the location because of the gL'ncrosity of Tuscarora Ixidge N.-). 1-’L>. In E. a Hieks deeded to tUr tiuh et'.s of St- John's College a tract of Uuid containing lOS) acres fcr tlic price of $4,480. In 1855 the trustees awarded to John Berry the contract for the brick work on the building at $11,106, and to J. N .Holt the contract lo rthe wood work at $11,349. a to al cost of $22,500. On June 24, 1855, the eornev- ftcne was laid with Masonic Grand Honors by Most Worshipful Bro ther Clement H. Jord'aii of Rox- boro. The Rsv. Leonidas L. Smith of Warrentcn was the Oia or of the day. The trustees reported to the Grand Lodge in 1857 that Uie building had been completed with $13,000 debt. The doors of the college were opncd uly 13, 1956, with Pro- fisior Ashbel G. Brown in charge and James Campbell as assistant. The ins itution was for male students only, but the scliooj did not j)rosper. 'I'wo years later 'J’hom.is C- Tiilry atti’mpted to carry on the work but al.so f.iiled to operate the college on a prof itable basis. The civil stri.'e between the North and South caused the sus pension of many of our Sou hern Schools. St. Jchn's College tus- pendrd opcralions al the brginn- 11.? of the war. At tile olosc of Uie War Between the S.ales, John H. Mills made arrangements to remove tlie Fe male School he was conducting into the' college building. Tlie school failed. Otlier sessions were tried with eadi ending in failure and ;Jie last session was held in 1871, ' During the years of rcconstinic- tien, when it seemed impossible to re-establish a school in tlie St. John's College building, the Grand Lodge sought means of disposal of ihe property; and by the 1872 tession of the Grand Lodge the paramount question was: "What shall be done with St. John's Col lege'?" One resolution was inti-oduccd t!ia: the 'propei'ty be sold: but a .substitution motion by John H. Mills that "The St. John's College be made into an asylum for the pro cction, training, and educa tion cf indigent orphan childj'cn" was adopted. Mr. Mills was elect ed superintendent and the Grand Lodge appropriated $500 and the ori'hanage was born’ On Feb. 13, 1873, an old bat er- til wagjii drove up lo the fi"ont of ihr St. Jchn's College building and Ilobert L. and Nancy PairiUi, and I.sibella n.obert.son of Gran ville County became the first to be taken into Uie oi'pUuuige, tree does gi'OAV. The idea of Ma sonic Charity s rugglhig for 35 years t/o take root, sprang up in t:-.e life of Oxford Orphanage. For 85 years'" Uie Masons ” f North Carolina have applied Ma sonic love to the lives of chil dren upon the basis of ;he child's need, without any regard to the Masonia relation-hip of the child. The orphanage is owned and maintained by the Grand Lodge for the puiTJOse cf providing care and training forall indigent chil- dren who need its care. Here the children live in the stinounding of a beautiful campus partici pate in a prograjn of wholesome training and ai'e transfojined into use ‘ul, productive ci izens. The orphanage dfjieiids upon voluntary gifts to maintain its ricgram. No assessment has ever been made againit any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the supiJort of the program at the Oxford Orphanage, The affairs of the instiiuiion are admiistercd by a board of directors composed of nine mem bers. Five are ekc'fd annually by li'.e Giind Lodse, three arc ap pointed by the Governor und the Grand Master is the cx • oflicia luiarman. ■From a little acorn a great oak in immediate charge of the adnrinistration and supervision ol the o;'phanage are Supt. A. D lA'on Gray; assisatn: superintend ent E. A. Regan; and business nujiagcr, M. E. Parhajn. The orphanage campus is lo- cat-cd on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment is v.ilued at $1,088,877.14. The cam pus is a community consisting of home, sohool, farm, hospi al, chaptl and playgrounds. The grounds are beautifully landscaped. The main campus l.s ccmiplet;!y sheltered by giant oak trees and liberally apixiinted ^-hrub-’i flowers, small trees, civ compai.sed within well-kept lawns. The buildings are colonial t,vpe fire resis ant brick structures, well spaced and adequately insur ed. Ciiildr:n between the ages of six and 12, sound of mind and body, are admitted to the orphan age student body without respect to any Masonic affiliation. Excep- ti iis are made lo admit-lcen-age childicn- At lie ii.'t.seni time the orph anage has a capacity of 322 chil- d. .n, wjih less than six per cent crming frcm Masonic fam'ilies. The children are admitted from anywhere within the Sate of Noi'!h Carolina. They are cared for upon individual basis, and are maintained in the orphanage tliroughout high school, or as long at the condi ions of their family j-cquire their care. Post graduate trainins is provided for those who reveal marked ability. Tlie annual budget of the Ox ford 0:'phanage is now over $300,- 000. During ilie past ten years the average cost pei- child has bren $866.37 per year. This bud get is met through the following agencies: Voluntary gifts .................... 48',; O.vford Orj>hanage Endowment Fund ..............15': Grand Lodge AppropriallJiis .. State Appropiia ion I>uk3 Endowment .. Social Security .... Miscellaneous Proceeds from the annual Ma- tonic Picnic at Mocksville are ccnlrlbuted to ihe Oxford On’li- anago. During Ihe pa.-t 79 years over $150,000 has been sent tj the c:'phanagc as Uie result of this event. pact : tw or DAVTE COtJNTV ENTT5!i™sl3.R1l!CORD MAsioi^td PtcMtr r.titttoN — Amttst, wno A GREAT EVENT ^ SWELL COUMTY We are glad to join ivith all the other citizens of the county in extending congratu lations and BEST WISHES to the S 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUOUSf 1 1 MAYFAIR BiyiUTY SH0 P MISS JO COOLEY, Owner Mrs. Lessie York, Margaret Hendricks, and Mrs. Jo McClamrock, Operators W M V W J W A V .% W W W .W W V W J W W W W V ,V ,W W M CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MASONS ON THEIR 8 0 tb Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 SALE! S a f e H i g h w a y s t o F u n B e g i n w i t h USROYAL S afe-W ay L O W PROFILE* TIRES - g y m - Blackwall Tubed Type Plus tax ond Trtadabll Tin Now U.S. Royal drastically re« duces the danger of blowouts with a revolutionary new tire— "LOW PROFILE"... the tire that is lower, wider, safer because it flexes less, runs cooler, wears better. Other U.$.ROYAlTIRES'^ir AIR MATTRESS i 4.9S VolU* a valwabit aildititn t* twmmar fwn. Ui* «l a b«d. (wihlM. wsUr A*«t. f»( (amp, pknlc» at bMch. f sctlUnt (n MmIi*f oHS*valv« c«Mlrw<tiwi-fvU Ml. Unfllli. $|95 sA F m % eR ifoe% ^ G iA i. RUSHER’S TIRE SERVICE “Your Exclusive U. S. Tire Distributor” 702 S. MAIN ST. 403 N. MAIN ST. ME 3.1881 ME6.3651 SALISBURY, N. C. TljE jWlML mstiit ncmt The event of the Annuai Masonic Picnic brings with it d feel* in§? of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. • » ' ‘ WE m SfMIT OF C. H, TOMLINSON Wlrliiff and Radio Committee WADK CmOCE Gate Committee W A % W A W i^ ^ -.W .*.S S *.V .*.*.W .W A V A S S V W h W «V .V % ATTEND THE PICNIC THUR'S., AUG. 11th We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others. M. D. BYBRIJY GatC' Committee CLEMMONS MILLING CO. . Dennis E. Brewer R. Plato Brewer ^ Phone: WJnston-Salem ROger 6-6871 J Clemmons, N. C. Manufacturers of: — SUPREME FEEDS AND CORN MEAL —4 Flour - Fertilizer • Seed - Dog Food - Grain Metal Roofing - Lime and Mortar Mix Cement and Building Blocks « m u m t m a m i a UK iK ii MSMS iimt nib m e TUB » w I sn tB 8 We m {III to jm witt th Mknille / Masonic Lodge On The \ 8 0 lh Anmial MASONIC PUH 1 C THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AND LOAN AVIATION 80TH ANNUAL HASONIC PICNIC WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS. Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperaton. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1875. I ■ ■ , WE ARE PROUD^O BE A PART i)F THE CAUSE THAT TRDLY fXEMPLIFIES A PirOGRESSIVE AND FRIEIWLY^ SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING 4 (N0 WN FAR AND WIDE. ’Bizm ziin v v ziB tsim izim jv zm m jm rsrm SajaajHianuaaaiaHramHmgiaaHiHtaalaigiaaifeiHiHiaiaiaHiHigigriuamaiaiaaiararagiHiaiara^ THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E. R. CRATER, Director R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman J. C. JONES, Manager JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branh Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J rJ t J r-frT r JT^ r^TTF-irJpT^ rJ [J pJ N N N r-* rjrjji-* cJNi R E A D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD © m 8 0 TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR PHILANTHROPHY. IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFICIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY GAS SERVICE EVERYWHERE RANGES — HEATING — WATER HEAl^^ilS REFRIGERATORS — TOBACCO CURING — BROODERS For All Home and Commercial Use Dial PA 4-6353 3100 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ® I® I@ ® I® I® W. M. LONG Rel'reshment CommHtec WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE MASONS And The 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 m s ALWAYS A DAY TO BE REMEMBERED We Are Proud To Add Our Endorsement and Support To The 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 GLENN HAMMER Gate Committee THIS IS AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE AND HAS THE SUPPORT OF THIS ENTIRE SECTION OF THE STATE! Salisbury Marhji jil^ Granite Co., Inc. Since 1919 Builders of Memorials That “Last Till Everlasting” 1305 South Main Street Dial ME 3-4871 Salisbury, North Carolina , D. R. STROUD, REPRESENTATIVE CBCIIL LOEAGANS Basket Committee T H E S O C I A B L E S p r e fe r P e p s i L. W. -WEST Gato Committee ALVIS CHESHmE Refresliment Committee T hey m ove In pleasant com pany— anil llu-v take I’cpsi along. You do, loo, bccau&e rvorjiino knows it'refreshes wUlQUt filling. Tick uj) ail extra carton today. Be Sociable. Have a Pepsi lidresh wUhoiU fUUi>g PEPa-cou tomiNG cw pm y AVinstou'Salem, N. C, EATON FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue Mocksville, N. C. NE EXTEMD BEST RRIB TO THE SOth Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 PAGE THREE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 213 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ,H. s. ANDERSON Refresbiiieiit Coauuitt«e 0 UYES SALISBURY, N. C. We Salute! OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY I , ■ • Our Best Wishes FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE SOth Annual Thur., August 1 1 th WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU • “FASHION IS OUR BUSINESS” • 0 UYES SALISBURY, N. C. f»AGfe FOUR fteVrc iBIfM AWfJSI', isno "!■•»m ■‘j 1 > i- FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM out MIPimENR M l i m MSHES m TIE IHNEST H I 1 ST InOMe M M I M W M m iE , AWUST 1 1 8 0 th Annual MAS(TNIC PICNIC AUGUST 1 1 There Will Be Plenty Of Delicious j m i OrPepper lEf f n FfillNOn IP P IJ DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Winston*SaIem, N. C. Dial PA 4-5544 ■A V W A V iiV W »V V A W A »A W A N V N V «V A V S 5 BEST WISHES TO THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TNURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER CAROLINA LINEN SERVICE 291 S. Stfatford Itoad MASONIC PICNIC It is a splended institution . . . dedicated to the service of others,. . , We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. KONNOAK GULF SERVICE SUPER SERVICE—CLEAN REST ROOMS ROAD SERVICE - WASHING - WAXING. 3517 S. Main Dial PA 3-7640 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. OUR EfST WISHU AND CONGRATULATIONS On Your 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 •TrTBTrinr^B^TrTrTrTTrTrTrlrTrif CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES and SERVICE Specializing in Complete Radiator Service for Trucks — Busses — Heavy Duty Equipment 201 Waughtown Dial PA 3-7305 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, CONGRATULATIONS To All The Folks In Davie County who have made possible the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 11, IN 1960 See Us For Dependable Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Dial PA 3-4318 1621 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES AND SfittVlCB H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE starter — Generator — Matmeto — Speedometer — Batteries And Carburetor .S^i^loe ••mfB” SHORE — Owh^s — “CLIFF’' HAMPTON 1016 N. Uberty St. Dial PA 3-2213 Winston-Salem No One Can Afford To Miss The 80th Annual IHASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, August 11, It’s For A Fine Cause SEE us FOit ELECTRIC MOTORS REBtnLT lt£PAntED — REWOtlND New and Rebuilt M6ton, Fattft, Etc, ELECTRIC SERVICE^ TOOLS KELLETTE Dial PA 5-7337 — Nigrhts and Sundays, PA 2-4945 249 WAUGHTOWN WINSTON.SALEM, N. -ai'or Tears Instructor At Masonic Orphanage- tMNEffi » n N SEIWIliE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service • REPAmmG — RGT^MIPERtNG — REPLACING REARCHING HteAVY DtJtY TRUCK, BUS. AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ALL WORK GUARANTEED CldARIiESS EVtAiNS ' Gate> C onblliU IWAWrtiWtfVUSMAWSiPJWirtJVVVWWWVWWWVWVVVVWW. Now- 3 Stores To Serve You OLD HOME BAKERY “No Job Too Larire or Too Small" SPECIAL , SPRINGS MADE J-O ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE Dial Pa 2‘7S13—Niehts & Sundays Dial PA 4-5934 or PA 2-4067 m a srtMii coNPMv 181 Wtiuthtowh Street C. R. WEST Manager1606 Chapel Street Dial PA S-7411 WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. 4 W A t TIRE TRU&R — HERSHEY COIL SPRING We Join Davie County In Helping To Make 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11th, A Huge Success p. s. •tf'ouNia • Concessions Committee Specializinsr in . . . WEDDING AND-PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE ■Dial PA 4-9531 — 530 North Liberty St. Dial PA 5-0567 — 526 Wau«htown : Winston-Salem,. N. C. NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE ARCADIA WELL DRILLERS RIESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ------------- All Work Guaranteed-------------- Free Estimates Wells Bored or Drilled Dial ST 8-5031 — Nights, Sundays, Holidays 5 PA 8-5528 Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Road V W w W V W ftA JW W W A V W W V A W .W A '.W .'.S i'.'U S V .S V U We Take Great Pleasure In Joining All The i Others ^h^xtdnding Our Best Wishes F o r^ Good Time At The— ^ MASONIC PICNIC 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE C. T. HUPP Refreshment Committee V A W .W ."V W A V W DIAL PA 5-3555 — WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT —> HOLTOAYS — SUNDAYS — Used Parts for all Cars and Trucks — AT OUR PLACE IN STANLEYVILLE N. C- Dial Worth 9-2255. BRAKE & WHEEL SERVICE — BODY & FENDER WORK. PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OARS AND 'TRUCKS. We Feature The Latest In Equiponent — Trained Mechanics New Parts — Up-To-The.Minute Miethods We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor RADIATOR Repairing - Recoring - Rebuilding - Cleaning Authorized distributor for: Harrison and McCord RADIATORS To The Masonio J munsTON RADIATOR WORKS lis Year Dial PA 24923 16 West Second St. REYNOLDS GARAGi 2213 GLENN A\'ENUE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PHONE PA 5.3555 Winston-Salem, N. C. WE CONGRATULATE THE 80th Annual msoRie pieme We Specialize In HUDSON SERVICE RAMBLER SERVICE WEAVIL’S GARAGE F. C. Newman — Ow<ners — Roy Weavil Phone PA 2*7916 516 E. 3rd Street Winston«Salem, N. C. 'm um NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS PARKER AUTO PARTS CO. Winsttfn-Salem, North Carolina 530 Waughtown Street WHOLESALE PHONE PA 4-7461 RETAIL USED PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE ROAD—Dial PA 6*0572 M®I®T© CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER - TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE M MADE POSSIBLE THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC^ A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST J 1 ^------------------------- TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturers of FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS ' SAVSAGB — FRANKS — BOLOGNA PAOG FOtm h i m iM t im »ntttt«fsG.BGcoitD .SBSftffft I t e n c iSlTOfJ - ATOesi-, 19B0 5 r FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM ora CMPLMNR M l IE » mSNES FHI UK NMEST M l NtT HtSOM 8 0 th Annual MASO'NIC PICNIC AUGUST 1 1 There Will Be Plenty Of Delicious DrPepper ] ICf DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Winston*Salem, N. C, Dial PA 4>5S44 BEST WISHES TO THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TNORSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER CAROLINA LINEN SERVICE Dial PA 4-7424 291 S. Sti-atfOi‘d Itoad WINSTON‘SALEM. N. C. r M n n n iw J W J V v jv w w w ^ jv w M 'J W f.fM W W J W J w A CONGRATULATIONS To All The Folks In ‘Davie County who have made possible the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 11, IN 1960 ./W tfW W W W W VVW AW See Us For Dependable Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Dial PA 3-4318 1621 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC It is a splended institution . . . dedicated to the service of others,. . , We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of j this county and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. " KONNOAK GULF SERVICE SUPER SERVICE—CLEAN REST ROOMS ROAD SERVICE - WASHING - WAXING. 3517 S. Main Dial PA 3-7640 WmSTON-SALEM, N. C. fOUR^ ftEST WISHES J AND CONaRATULATIONf On Your 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES and SERVICE Specializing in Complete Radiator Service for Heavy Duty Equipment Dial PA 3-7305 Trucks — Busses 201 Waughtown WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE starter — Generator — Malrneto — Speedometer — Batteries And CarbUKtor .86i^toe “ITOB” SHORE — Owheirs — “C tllT " HAMPTON 1616 N. Liberty St. Dial PA 3-2213 Winston-Salem No One Can Afford iV> Miss The 80th Annual lyrASONtC PICNIC on Thursday, August 11, It’s For A Fine Cause See ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT — — REWOUND New and Rebuilt Ml6toRs, Fans, Etc. ELECTRIC SERVICE^ TOOLS KELLETTE Dial FA 5-7337 — Nifflits and Sundays, PA 2-4945 249 WAUGHTOWIN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -^or Tears Instructor At Masonic Orplianage- W W J W W J W J W W J V M / W J V W J W ^ J W J W ^ ^ J V W ,M V m Now- 3 Stores To Serve You OLD HOME BAKERY Specializing: in . . . WEDDING AND -PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE 'Dial PA 4-9531 — 536 North Liberty St. Dial PA 5-0567 — 526 Waughtown ; Winston-Salem,. N. C. NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE ------24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE-------- DIAL PA 5-3555 — WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT -< HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS — Used Parts for all Cars and Trucks — AT OUR PLACE IN STANLEYVILLE N. C- Dial Worth 9-2255. BRAKE & WIKEL SERVICE — BODY & P ^ E R WORK. PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OARS AND TRUCKS. We Feature The Latest In Equipment — Trained Mechanics New Parts — Up-To-The-Minute Methods IN MOOKSVILLE, AUGUST 1 1 NmETE aWKO SEIVKE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service • RGPAIiimG — RGteMPERtNG — REPLACING REARCHING HteAVY DOTY TRUCK, BUS. AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘‘No Job Too Larffe or Too Small" SPECIAL . SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — ^SLES^SND "SERVICE Dial tA 2‘7513—Nights & Sundays Dial PA 4-5934 or PA 2-4667 S M a SPMe MWAIV 181 WtoU»htowh Strt»t C. R. WEST Manager1506 Chapel Street Dial PA 5-7411 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C 4 m t TIRE TRU&R — HERSHEY COIL SPRING REYNOLDS GARAGE BLBNN AVENUE.....................WINSTON-SALEM, N. O; 5 PHONE PA 5.3555 f v m A A /u w y w m w iV b m w v w w w M A m v w v v v v v y v % i WE CONGRATULATE THE 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC We Specialize In H U D S O N ^SERVICE RAMBLER SERVICE WEAVIL’S GARAGE F. C. Newman — Owners — Roy Weavil Phone PA 2-7916 516 E. 3rd Street Winston-Salem, N. C. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS PARKER AUTO PARTS CO. Winsti^n-Salem, North Carolina 530 Waughtown Street WHOLESALE PHONE PA 4.7461 RETAIL USED PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE EGAD—Dial PA 6^572 We Join Davie Couinty In Helping To Make 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11th, A Huge Success ARCADIA WELL DRILLERS RIESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ------------ All Work Guaranteed------------ Free Estimates Wells Bored or Drilled Dial ST 8-51)31 — Nights, Sundays, Holidays PA 8-5528 Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Road ^iV^A^JVWiWA^W.^J^i^VUWAWVWb^.SVA%VAVV^^‘.^lWbVU We Take Great Pleasure 6thers4fe^xt^nding Our Good Time At The- In Best Joining All The Wishes For. To The Masonio Picnic This Year MASONIC PICNIC V A W V W W W J W W We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor RADIATOR Repairing - Recoring - Rebuilding - Cleaning Authorized distributor for: Harrison and McCord RADIATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Dial PA 24923 16 West Second St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■jsta ARE IN ORDER- TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC^ A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST j 1 j ' ------------------------- TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturers of FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS SAUSAGE — FRANKS ~ BOLOGNA ■es'.r.g ✓ MASONIC PICNIC EDttlOV ~ AtlftttST. 1!)S«BAvre c o in m r fiim RPRisfi-RficoRn PAGfi rtv® FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM o n CMPLMENTS M l lEST MSNES FOI THE IKIGEST Am lEST U$Olltt millC IK MOUSnUE, AUMST II BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 BE SURE TO SEE TRIVETTE’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 208 West 6th St. Dial PA 4-2095 Winston-JSalem’s Largest Auto Seat Covers — Sporting Goods — Fishing Supplies .VUVAVU-AW 1A *.W .% W A *.W A V .W .V .V .% % W V A V \ W J W ‘J W ^ A W M W M M M W ^ M W M W J W J W .W i 5 We join all the Masons in requesting you to Visit the 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 W. E. GRAHk AND SON QUARRY Dial Winston-Salem PA 3‘3656 Producers of CRUSHED GRANITE ALL SIZES AND TYPES Plant Located Miles North of Winston-Salem on Highway U. S. 52 HE HOTE Tfll,.IINU JOm 'All The Folks In Attending The 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 11th We Specialize In Complete DRAKE SERVICE AIR — VACUUM — HYDRAULIC — Wheel Alignment — ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED! CONGRATULATIOHS Are in order to those Masons who by the help of their time, money ,and cooperation have made possible the 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 A Time Tested Institution That is Designed to Help Those Who Need It Most DRENNmiioiiiMETAL CO. 3415 Glenn Ave. Dial PA 5>'8333 S Winston-Salem, N. C. j BE SURE to COME TO THE 8OTII AXVUAl, MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST IITII IT IS A PLEASURE . . . For Us To Take Part In Inviting You To Attend The Most Worthy 80th Artnual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 In Mocksville, N. C. MANY OF THE FINE FOODS YOU WILL ,ENJOY CAME FROM THE HANOVER WHOLESALE CO. AND HANOVER FROZEN FOODS Incorporated 1801 Ivey Avenue WE LEAD THE WAV IN WINSTON-SALEM UPHOLSTERERS: Recovering: — Rcstlylne — Reconditioiilnsr. THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS Kdft KREE ESTIMATE DIAL PA 6-5421 WAUGHTOWN FURNITURE HOSPITAL 1213 Wauehtown BOB LITTLE Wlnston-Saleiti SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Call on US For: " RADIATOR REPAIRING GENERATOR & STARTER REPAIRS — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK —I Inspection Without Charge —CLEANING —RECORING —REPAIRING —FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS D.ial PA 2-5156 Winston-Salem, N. C. L. P. MARTIN, Jt. Orphans Conunittee DRAKE SERVICE CO., INC. : Dial P A '4-9281- Winston-Salem, N. C. <W W JV W V M *.V W V .*JV .".W A V bW .V ^ .V A V ,rt^ W M «A fV ON THE EVENT OF THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and patrons of Davie County. , We salute everyone who has a part in this famed event that meains so much to so many DRING A DASKET TO THE MASONIC PICNIC THIS YEAR W^nf.VAVmVm’.V .’J W J W W .’M iV JW .V .'m V A lV JW SERVICE YOU’LL LIKE AT . . . Patterson & Indiana Ave.—Phone PA 2-6333 WINSTON-SALEM SPECIALIST GUN AND LOCKSMITHS ■ ■ r.l........• ' LAWN MOWERS “ SHARPENED ©—lo c k s k e y e d AND REPAIRED.............. • SAFES REPAIRED — GUNSMITHS Wo __, .n il, ^ ALL KINDS O F SAWS — GRINDING — MACHINE WORK W. E. BECK AND COMPANY Wm. E. Inabinct, Owner 3101 Patterson Avenue WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. }v w .w ^ .v J W J V w A K '.v .v J W J ‘J v .v jy .• .■ .■.• A W .W A W .W .V .S S V A V J’iiV.ViWAV.VWJWJViJ We extend an invitation to you to attend the MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th% You Will Have A Good Time And Help A Worthy Cause. -------------------------•-------------------------- We Invite You To Stop and See our Large selection of New Model TRAILER HOMES. ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 North Main St. Dial PA 2-7047 Winston-Salem, N. C. V W .S % W .*.% % S^V W A *.*.V V SiW .W .% W .W .SW JV A W W 5 OUR VERY DEST WISHES FOR A BIG, BIG PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ----------- See Us For Your Needs MATTRESSES Wholesale To The Public Or Will Renovate Your Old Mattress BED ROOM FURNITURE LIDERTY MATTRESS CO. Keith Bargiol, Prop. 1820 Vargrave Street Phones: Day PA 3-0611 — Night PA 5-5509 We Ship Anywhere ^ W ^ A V .V .V A ‘.W ^ A ‘.W .V .V .W .‘.V A ‘A W .V A W V W : LARRADEE TRAILER SALES Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 2-2022 Route 158 West And Appliances For This Area PIEDMONT DOTTLED GAS COMPANY 1421 S, Main St. Winston'Salem, N, C. Also Lexhigton, N. C. IT’S PICNIC TIME In MOCKSVILLE On AUGUST 11 BE SURE TO GO. “ROCK A DRY BABY” We Give You Individual Diaper Service. We sm ran- tee your own diapers baeii twice each weeit. They are as white as snow. Porcelain deodorized containers sup- plied each customer._______ — NO WAITING — PROMPT SERVICE LABORATORY TESTED Five Trucks To Serve You! STORKLINE D IAPER SERVICE Dial PA 4.9938 W'auchtown WINSTON-SALEM yJV JW JV m 'W .V .'W JV JW V M , IV JW M fV J Picnic Time Comes Dut Once A Year- And We Urge You To Attend The DOTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE. A DAY YOU WILL ENJOY AND WILL BENEFIT A WORTHY CAUSE OXFORD ORPHANAGE E R IT A DREAD AND CAKE COMPANY Winston'Salem, N, C. WE ARE HAPPY Ta INVITE I Yorro THE DOTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 To express appreciation to our many friends df Davi© County. May our friendship continue to grow with the passing years as have the Masonic Picnic. -------------------------•-------------------------- ■ We Are Winston-Salem’s LARGEST DEMOLITION CONTRACTOR Day Phone PA 5-4641; Nite Phone PA 4-6085 FRED A. LIDES COMPANY R. E. Griffiths, Owner DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS All Kinds of Building Material For Sale At 880 Northwest Boulevard 220 West St. — Dial PA 5-0886 Box 4242 North Station Winston’Salem PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1960 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM* (Kill CaMPIillEHn M l BEST NISHES FOI THE lieCEST M l BEST HASOmC K S K S IL IE , MGUST t 1 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 LEWiSVILLE*HIOTOR CO. Millions Of Used Auto Farts For All Cars and Trucks We Fay the Highest Cash Market Price for Wrecked, Burned, and Junked Cars. % West Muddy Creek Road Dial FA 5-3330 or PA 4-1022 — Lewisville Road THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 11th IS FOR A GOOD CAUSE. BE SURE TO GO See Us For Everything In HARDWARE No Parking Trouble Here. Open 7 a.m. till 6:00 Each Evening Davis Garage and Welding Shop WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dial FA 5-9735 1023 Northwest Blvd. 24 Hr. Wrecking Service — Auto Repairing. Geineral Repairs on All Make Cars & Trucks. Body and Fender Work — Portable Welding Equipment—Expert Radiator Repairs—wheel -General Repair. ‘We Know How’^ Balancing • ■ ■»-» ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TrTr’»’Trw"rv^ JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY T. G. Joyce, Jr. Wholesalers H. R. Joyce Candies — Tobaccos — Notions — Paper Products —‘Fountain Supplies —Institutional Merchandise. 603 N. Chestnut St. Winston-Salem, N. C. “Your Orange Crush Distributor” Dial PA 3-3696 The Picnic Is A Historic Tradition In Davie County It is a great privilege for all of us to support it. FURCHES BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY Dial RO 6-6381 Clemmons, N. C. It Is With Great Pride... I Yes, it’s with great pride that_we can all join in acclaiming the arrival of the 80th Annual ^ MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 WINEBARGER AND ADKINS We Are Your Dealer For Ij TAMBLER In Winston-Salem 1033 S: Main Street Dial PA 5-4071 ? See Us For, A Good Deal On - ' GRADE‘‘A’’ USED CARS ' ^ -Rambler Sales — Service — Parts------ I'm 'm W .V.V.W tVm VAW J'^.’.V .V .V .W .V .W m V m V m V M Daily Express Service. Direct points between Winston - Salem, Wilkesboro, Mocksville, Harmony, Lenoir, and Yadkinville, N. C. C & S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily Pickup. All cargo insured and bonded. North Wilkesboro, N, C. Dial 987 'i’J V .V .M V A V rm ’.V.VJ'.V.V.'.V^-.V.VmVmVmVJ'.’mV.’mVmVm’A YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED “FOR A SANDWICH OR A FEAST” SHEET’S BARBECUE —Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Meals— Clemmons, N. C. Sea Foods — Steaks — Pit-Cooked BarB-Que. .•.•.ViT.Vr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 80TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 1 We invite you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you .to stop, and see us for a complete line of— Awning^s, Canvas or Aluminum Latest designs for: Apartmenis — Residence — Commercial Buildings — Mildew Resistant aind water repellent for longer wear — Tar* paullns—Venetian Blinds—Canvas specialties We Cater To Parties and Banquets?' Seatin Capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dinng Room. ;• Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 %’ JV.Vm%*.W .W mW J’.V.V^mVmV*VJ‘.W .V .V .W .W .W .V .\ Wm’ ^WJV^VmUVA'J^VmWmV^mV^AV^WmVmVmVmVmVm’ifl OUR BEST WISHES GO TO ' DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 8 dth Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 ^ THE 80TH ANNUAL lASONIC PICNIC We Invite You To Attend this Year if You Have Never Enjoyed The Event. We Also Invite You To Stop and See Us for a Com plete line of . . . PILLSBURY FEEDS Feeds — Seed — Fertilizer CUSTOIM GRINDING AND MIXING A. P. WARNER On Route 158 On Your Way To Wi’i!%tcn-Salcm Dial PA 3-2834 s?>L\KING PROGRESS WITH THE J COth ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^ U f r; rrv Crnmlptc Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— rO.V5.IM.AWN IVIOWKRS — GASOLINE ENGINES. , LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING? . . . R Y ,\LL MEANS — CALL US! dOW H1\STI,R — LOCKE POWER MOWER —:,.iL.fiK.\Nnr — pin c o r . —Gmcral Jlaciiino Work — nr!sg:s and Stratton Service — —i:k'ptric iinel Acotylcne Wcldinff — Small Motor Repairs — Ki r.MK A:.i) P.IRTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKES V.o T’ anillo STAMPCO .lACKS and Sell AH Types ot New and r.s-. (! Jacks Als-o Rebuild and Repair All Makes. — SLKKVI: g r in d in g : External and Internal —'.Vi) StraishU'n Shafts In The Motor Without Remioviner— pvN.r!;'; in.ACi o r s — plo w s — m o w e r s — h a r r o w s —U .liits — CUTS 40’ WIDE. LAWN MOWER PARTS COMPANY d ia l pa 2 3151 • : V : 904 NORTH CHERltY S<riUE;ET I DIZE AWNING & TENT CO. Eiitablished 1913 1512 S. Main St. Winston-Salem Dial PA 2-7141 S vV »*»V .V t'.V iV .*.V ir*W fV .V .».’ie’t» .» * V .V .V /* V r tV » W r t' I Ia PAINT WALL PAPER $ ARTIST SUPPLIES -1 --------------.----------------------- ® ANYHEiE...iNYT1 ME- YOU TiiST ITS QUALITY! Again we hope that COCA-COLA will I'.dd some small measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to participate. You Can Now Get “COKE” — m-Big T2 Oz; Kiiig -Siz#”......... At Popular Price Free Parking Spate JOHN MILLER COMPANY f West End Buolevard at Summit J ! Phone PA 4^5593 Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ Bring A Basket To The Masonic Picnic This Year Bottled under auUiorily of the Coja-Colu Bottling Company by- WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ! • South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. MASONW: mrNTC R m m N — 19G0 DAWE COtJNTY EN®BRI1R1SE-RBC0RD V A m «fiV*EN i FROM YOUR FRIENDS In LEXINGTON, OUR COMPLIMENTS ANII m i WISHES m THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE ON THiffiSDAy, AUG. Ilth, 1 9 6 0 ! I INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ^ 5;LEXINGTON, N. C. — Insured Savings —Home Loans J Wayne Shoaf, Executive Vice-President ? CURRENT DIVIDEND: 4'^ i V W A W M \ M M W A \ .W .V .W M V .\ \ W .W V M ’J >iw Congratulations fbW VW W VW W VW rfW AW t PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Secy.-Treas. W W % W .V % W .‘J A W .V .% VW .SW . W .W.VVVi*.%V^VVSiVW ,*.W m V .U W M Best Wishes to the MASONIC PICNIC MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N. C. John B. Craven, President .'.• M W .W .W A 'W V .W .V .W .W V ^^ A V J W .W J 'J W .W ■.VU^V.VWAS’W ASV.VNVV BEST WISHES For A Great MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 Masonic Picnio Cominittoe Memlers, August, 191^ I ® E. A. EOKERD JOE liANIGSTON JAiMXlS D. BOCtER BECKYS BARBECUE I J. N. MCDANIEL Re'rcshmcnt Committee O. K. POPE Refreshment Committee JACK PENNTNGTON Gate Committee YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED West Center Street LEXINGTON, N. C. LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORP. H, B. HENDRIX Grounds Committee GIiIjMER b r e w e r Basket Committee JAMES A. POSTER JR. Concessions' Committee MYIRS AUTO PARTS, INC. Telephone CH 6-2659 LEXINGTON, N. C. MASON: C. W. MYERS MASON: A. S. MYERS .•.V.*WS*AV.V.WA%VV%VWAS%*li%V.*.V^wii‘j CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR ^ 8 0 tbAnnual— MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 4 ----------------------_ #------------------------- ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE. -------------------------•-------------------------- FRITTS PACKING CO. LEXINGTON, N. C. WILL PURCHES Wirings and Radio Committee s. B. HALL Dinner and Tables Committee 7WARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS MARIETTA AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS Main St. Phone CH 6-2313 LEXINGTON, N. C. 0 M W W jW W J V .V ^ J V , To Our Mocksville Friends Our Best Wishes For the Largest Picnic You Ever Mad PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy W m V ^m W m W W W M DAVIDSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCES Equipped With Two-Way Radios, and Oi^gen Telephone CH 6-2311 LEXINGTON, N. C. R. L. LYERLY Wiring and Radio Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Refresiiment Committee HBNRY A. HEJNlDRilX Gate Committee BRING A BASKET TO THE MASONIC PICNIC THIS YEAR iv iK rw .w w ^ w tf^ sw w rt^ ^ tw w w w v A s v .* v w w v j We Are Proud To Salute The Masonic Orphanage E. M. WARD CIMPANY l ^ H — G L A ^ — p O O R ^ - - v J t f n J ^ East 4th St.-Phone CH 6-2527-P. 0. Box 584-Lexington, N. C. A. E. HENDRIX Adv. & Publicity Committee Congratulating the fine Masonic Orphanage AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 518 N. Main St..Phone CH 0.2134.Lexi'ngton HERMAN WORTHY, Prop fM W W V W V M V W V J W W J V ^ tn m w w w , KIRKMAN AOWER SHOP MRS. FAITH B. KIRKMAN, Manager 202 East Side Drive DAVIDSON IRON AND METAL CO. > We Buy Your Scrap Metals — New & Used Structural Steel Just oif S. Main St. at Southbound R.R. — Lexington, N. C. MASON; C. S. PLASTER ’w vA M V W w w rin; GOODRUM AND SONS J. C. JONB6 Profram Committee ELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T O R S C o m m e r c ia l •— In d u stria l a n d -R esid en tia l W ir in g 1 3 E a st 1 st S tr e e t P h o n e C H 6>S 286 L e x in g to n , N . C . V W W W V W W V W W V W W W W W W W tfW W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W < PAGE EIGHT DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, I960 iw w I It .V V N W W W V V S W W W W V W A V A V J W .W .V A W A W Is With Great Pleasure and Anticipation That We Look Forward Each Year To The MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 A day of Enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. You’ll Be Sure to Find A Generous Supply of Famous . . . PIEDMONT PIES from PIEDMONT PIE CO., INC. Greensboro, N. C. —Made and Delivered. Fresh Each Day— “It’s The Quality That Counts” yW W W W rtAVW W VW VW W UW VW W W W W W W W W W W W W i WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN IN THE HERALDING OF THE 80tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AN INSTITUTION THAT IS, WORTHY OF OUR SUPPORT DE SURE TO AHEND THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 AT CLEMENT GROVE -------------------•-------------------- WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN SUPPORTING '“"'“th is w o r th y ENDEAVOR FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. 5 VW^W^WWVWW'WV^iWWV^VW^JW^iW^^VW.^.^.^^i^i^WWVI.^4 WELCOME TO THE 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 it w il l be a d a y y o u w il l LONG REMEMBER MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. Bf. F. KiEIMIP Bosket Colnmlttcc S. s. SHORT, Jr. Re.frcshmcnt Committee JIM’S AMOCO SEllVICE Mocksville, N. C. .• .• .S V .V .* A V .V.WV-AV M. H. HOYIjE Kcrrcshment Cpmmiiltce WHITE SEAL BRAND PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS i WHITE SEAL itpiM)yT;r MADE FRONi FRESM klLl.iir PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. WHAT A BUY!. ' O ' E. GRAY HENDRICKS Gale Committee CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the 8 0 tlf Annual - MASiNIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the causfe for which it stands. . . and extmd our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. C ■ ■ >',p.. f-.i--i:-k. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA. f R o y a l y C r o w n V C O L A / X V WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. . Handy Carton Serves 18 R. C. COLA DOTTLING CO. WinstoU'Salcni HELPING OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES •Around this philosophy the Masonic Picnic was born. Down through the years it has continually been an instrument of service to others. V The Rowair Printing Co. Extends Bi^t Wislr^'ind pledges i!oope^^^ the " Masonic Lodee on the event of the 8 0 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 t TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | • 120 N. Main St., for printing, small office supplies, 5 books, games, gifts. Phone ME 6-4511. • 219 N. Main St. for Office Machines, Desks, chairs, filing cabinets, safes, new a’nd used. Phone ME 6-1913 ^ SALISBURY, N. C. D. J. &SANPO Adv. « 1‘ubUcUy U n u iU w ( DAVIB COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, A U G U ST 1 1 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .10 inches ------------• ---------------------- Volume Lni ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 20 Inge Larsen Arrives Here As Exchange Student To Make Her Home With The George Rowlands During the School Year Mocksvllle’s newest citizen, a fair lassie from Svenborg, Den mark, arrived in Mooksvllle last Friday. iMlss Iiiffo Ti-olle Larsen, who will spend the next school year In «cksvllle on an American Field Mce Pelowshlp, Is making her ne with Mr. and Mi-s. George Row«nd of Mocksvllle. She Is being sponsored by the MocksvUle Rotary Club. Miss Liarsen, who Is 17 years of age, becomes a student at the Davie County Consolidated High School when It opens next week. She Is 5 feci 6 inches in height and weighs 125 pounds. She pre. fens to be called "Inge.” On Monday Aug. 1, Inge be gan the first step of her journey here. Accompanied by her pai-- ents she went from Svenborg to Nybord by train, where they took a ship to Korsor, and from there to Copenhagen by train. In Cor penhagen sihe and her parents spent the night with her brother and' h'ls family. On Tuesday, Aug. 2, Inge and other exchange students left from Copenhagen, by plane for Amerl. ca. There were 70 xchange stu dents from Finland and 46 from Demlirk. Of tJiese 39 came to cities Iti Noiitfh Caa-olina and 'foiur to South Carolina. E a 1-1 y Wednesday morning, Aug. 3, they an-ived at LaGuardia. Field, New York. Thursday'after noon She left Neiw York by bus and aiTlved In CShariotte at 9 aan. morning, where '^ e was wW by MS*. Geoi-ffe Rowland and daughter, Jane, and Jack Cecil, PreSideait of the local American Field Sei-vUce Committee. ' Pi-iday, Inge visited with the Rowland family, catching up some on her sleep and rest. On Sunday, she attended Sunday School and church with the Rowlands at the Frist Baptist Chwch. Inge is a Luthei-an. ■ Since her an-lval here she has 'Ijten Introduced to a considerable «Um(ber of "firsts,” such as: ham burgers, grits, crossword puzzles, bermuda shorts, etc. She is rather (^thralled with our type of breakfast pointing out tliat In Denmark they only have toast pnd coffee for breakfast. She said that sandwiches in Denmark were Blwaj's opcn.faced and that they used' butter on tlie sandwiches Instead of mayonnaise. Inge Is having some difficulty gttlins accus’omed to our practice of having ice In drUiks. She said the ice in the tea keeps “hitting . her in the nose” as she drinks."At- New Umon Hraiecoming To Be Held Sunday Homecoming will be obsei-ved at New Union Methodist Church at Shef:ield Sunday, Aug: 14. Tlie pastor, the Rev. Cameron Dodson, will preach alt the 11 a. m. sei-vlce. Revival sei-vices will begin on Sunday night and will continue ;hrough Aug. 19, beginning each night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Carl Lain, pastor of Erlanger Methodist Church, of Lexington, will be the guest speaker for the revival services. Hardison Homecoming Set For August 14th Hardison Methodist Church will hold Its Bimual Jionnecomlng ser vice on Sunday .Aug. 14. Elmer Hendrix, a lay speaker from the Dulins Methodist Church, will speak at 11 a.m. Imanedlaitely following th e morning worship senrice a picnic lunch will be spread. A song seiTlcB will begin at 1:16 p.m. All membei's and dirlends of Hardison Church are Invited to attend these services. Fork Baptist Chiurch Homecoming Date Set Tile date for Fork Baptist Church homecoming is set for Sunday. Aug. 14, at 10 &m. Wor. ship sei-vice will be at 10:45 with Professor M. H. Kindall of Mars Hill College speaking. Special music \vil] be rendei'ed by local talent at tlie mloming and after noon senvices. Picnic dinner will be sei'ved at noon. Bveiyone is invited to at tend, Jerusalem Baptist Homecoming, Aug. 21 The Jemsalem Baptist home, comilng will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, beginningi at 10 a.m. The Rev. Bobby Hillard, pastor, will preach. Dinner will be seiwed at 1 p.m and a song service held in the afiernoon. ' Everyone is invited to attend. Homecoming-Revival To Be At Farmington Hcmecoming seniices will be held at Farmington Baptist Church Cunday, Aug. 14. Follow ing the 11 o'clock service, a picnic dliwer will be served. -373ie 2 .service. wUL.constst of gi'oup ajid congregation sing ing. Revival sei-vices will begin Sunday at „7:45 . pjn..,^b.4.. wMl home she says they drink mostly ot tea, coffce. hot chocolate, and milk. Tills week Inge Is visiting var- « places in Uiis area and making friends and acquaintances. And of course accupylng a big part on her .schedule is the 80th an nual Miisonic Picnic. continue each evening through out the week. The nursery will be open for parents who would like to leave their childni during tlie service. Mrs. Marie White will be song leader and the Rev. Manin Gold will preach. The public Is invited to attend these services. Valilancourt Ordered Committed For Mental Observation A bristle , haired teen . ager from Noi'tli Billerica, Mass., ac- cuscd of slaying Clarence S. Grant of Mocksvllle, was ordcivd com mit* ed for jnental obscn’atlon, Saturday. In ordering a 60 day obseri'ation for Albert Joseph Valilancourt, Jr., Superior Court Judge Hubert E. Olivo noted that he based It on an affidavit from the youth's par, cnUs. niie circumstanccs siu-round- ing the slaying cf Clarencc Grant, and a statement by the dcfonse counsel. Grant. 63 year old retired far incr death field _____ _ .___________ }Lik body w.if ni-i found, nor was lie reported mi.-^.'suif, until otticers ai'rrt>t€.d Uie 18 yoar old V'ailUn- jw - t in Jacksonnlle. Fla.. July ^H and qui.'tioncd him u.bout his possession of Orunt's 1959 jnodel Sr. of North Blllerloa, Mass., de parted Friday aJtcr vllsting tlieir son at the Davidson County Jail. "I hope people will find in 'their hearts soino mercy for the boy,” the fatlier said. The parents also visited Grant’s t\vo daughters, Mrs. R. G. Me- Glmsey of Rlclunond, Va.. and Ml'S. Jolui AVilliard of Wln.ston- Salem. .^t Mocksvllle. TItc Vaillan- courts .spoke higlUy of the un derstanding and couiteous way Grant's Klatlves received them. Of police authorities and Lex ington citizens, the father said, ARRIVAL . . . Miss Inge Larsen, Danish exchange student to make her liome in Mocksville during the next school year, is shown upon her arrival at the George Rowland home in Mocksville last week. Robert Rowland assists Miss Larseu iWth her lue;gagc as she enters the Rowland home. FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP . . . were the first items on the agenda for Miss Larsen. She is shown above being served a big piece of chocolate cake by Mrs. George Rowland, while Mr. Rowland discusses the trip with her. SK\'£NTEKN . . . :is appropriate tide of Ihe magazine to be enjoyed by (wo 17 year old girls. Miss Inge Larsen is beine' shown this popular magazine hy Miss Jane Rowland, her adopted sister during her visit in this eonununity. Man And Son Are Killed In Accident ■Wjlliam Glon Blackwelder, 42, and one year old adopted son of Statesville were killed in nn automobile accident Sunday af ternoon on Highway 21 near Mooresvillc. Mrs. Blackwelder Is In critical condition with injm-ies sull'ered in the accident. Mr. Blackwelder is a brother of Chester A. Blackwelder and Mr.*;. Flake Sowers of Mocksville. Funeral servicc.s uoic Jield Tusday afternoon a‘i. the Boule vard Methodi.si Church in SiaU's- ville. Building Inspector Bob Lanier has been appoint ed building inspector for the Town of Mocksville. The .appointment was made by the Slocksvillc Town Board of Commissioners at a recent raeelinc. CLAKKSVILLK RIi\lVAL A revival will begin at Clarks ville Cliurch on the Liberty Church Road on Aug. 15 and con tinue c.ich night through Aug. 28. Srn'iet's will begin each night at 7:30 with the Rev. Mrs. Bumgar ner. of Thoniasville as the visi^- Bui-ial was in the Ii-cdell i«s evangelist. There wil be fipee- Memorial Park.ml .singing each evening. Dcr of Mocksville, was b<'a cn to "I *^><1 jieoplo have been Kclly Ilonorcd Foi’ leath with his cane in a corn very kind and very, very . ield norLh of Lesmgton July :-8. ^ is Ill'll’ I '1‘d I'x SsCrVK'C >Vllh C o m p a n y SOWi;U.S Itb'U.MON Tilt Sowers family reunion will lie heki Sunday. Aus. II a: 11 a.m. imii' 1 i>.in. Iiiniier wiil be served Jaiiu s !•;. Kelly, Mocksville, , j.. j .q,)., j.jcj;, shelter. l.a.‘.L Thursday Vailiancourt led ilipnorf.-l h.ss week for ten .vear.s 'j iicMvasville Mcinvriul Park. Come officers t.o Uio sci-aic of Uic sla>-j.servic: \\i;.h Nationwide hu-urance iug. retracing the route he took Cc'iupanicJ. w i h Mr. Grant on July as after Grant gave him a lift. automobile, I-rii l-'riday 'I'he youih's iwrents. Mr. and Officers puniosely drove i>asi the si'eiie of tile slaying and Vaillan" court told tliem to back ui). iUulUiuea 4M1 ;) and bring baske s, napkins, and toft di-inks will be lurnished. The award was madi; by J, f). I --------------------- ------------------------ HolJiiuin. Vhiyici Salrn Majiu.V'. v. j Placed on a map of the United 'Mr. Kelly waf ain')li4 37 cii.- |.«iales, Ethcpia would extend lil.)jee:i aiul ill i;v: !I'.oiu Maine to South Carolina ie.s’ Soui.hi’a.s'ern Reni.nal oper-iand from New Yorli City to Grand Jurj' Gives Report During he mixed term of Su perior Court lastLj'veek the Grand Jury submitted tihc follcwlns re port to the Honorable Donald Bhlllips, presid'ing Judge. The Grand Jui'y acted upon 35 bills of indictment of which 34 were found to be tnie and one not ti'ue. Their reports on the various county iiaisilitics were as follows Jail Tlie living quarters of tlie Jailer were found to be badly needing re pairs. Tlie kitchen and dining room floor tile were recommend, ed to be replaced with new floor and the walls painted after be ing replastered. County Court House The offices were found to be kept in orderly condition and all flics and records well kept. They reccmimended tihat the cutslde window frames be painted. County Office Building The Davie County Office Build ing was found to be in good con dition but certain recommenda- ions for repairs were made. They Include: that a leaik at the back door of the buildllng be fixed: that flourescent lights burned out in the Assembly Room be re placed: 'ihat two pieces of ceil ing tile be repaired; and. to check the plumbing and determine what Is causing the hct water to come out bciih 'li3(^ and cold water faucets. State Prison Camp Tlie State Prison Camp and yard around the building were found to be neat and clean. They recommended tha't fonnica tops be put on the eating tables In the msss hall. Davie County HospKal The hospital was found to be in good condition and well kept. Health Center It was recommended that the space in front of the building be black topped lor a parking area: that the clinic room be painted and the hall and other rooms, too. It was reccmimended thait chair rails be put In the offices to avoid damaging the walls with office chairs. It was also recommended that the Grand Jui'y be di-aira for a one year period, and that a bill to this effect be placed before the next General Assembly of the N. C. Leglslaiture by Davie County’s representative. The report was .slgmed by J. N. Smoot, foreman of the Grand Jui-j’. Rotary Program Is J3n Trade, .AssociatioHS Carl Fltchett of Dumi spoke to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday, on "trade assocla, Mr. Fltchett, who is president of t'he Home Oil Co. and the Fltchett Motel Corp., of Dunn, discussed the mutual benefits that may be derived from sessions with others In the same business. He urged the Rotarlans. each of whom represents a certain busi- ne.ss classification ,to be an active participant In their trade atso- ciations. Mr. Fltchctt was Uitroduced by his brother In law. Bob Hall, who had cliarge of the program. President George Rowland pre sided. Special guests hicludcd Inge Larsen of Denmark, the exchange student that is being sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, and the following members of the American Field Service commit, trc: Jack Cecil, Mrs. Arthur Up shaw, Mrs. George Shu t, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, D. P. Stllwell, Judy Howard, Jane Rowland, Ann Liphain, Jhniny Groce, Benny Merrcll and Billy Evans. Ma.vor D. J. Mando welcomed Mi.'s Larsen to Mocksville. Tanglewood Golf Assn. Plans Toimiey Local members of tlic Tangle- wnod Golf A.ssociation will par ticipate In tlie bestb:ill team golf tou:-nameut planned for Sunday afternoon a*. Tanglewood. The touniamcnt is expected to t'cl underway at 1 p.m. 4-H Poultry Show And Sale To Be August 17 Ons hundred and 66 excellent Harco Red pullets will be shown and sold Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 1:30 p.m. on the square In Mocks vine____ These pullets will be represen- ta ive of the 1300 birds in this year's 4-H Poultry Chain. In Februan’, 1300 day old ehlctos were placed with ten 4-H boys and girls in Davie County to i-aise as a project. At show and sale time 12 out of each 100 are brought In o be shown and sold. The Sears, Roebuck Foundation fumishes money for this show yearly. Fol lowing the sliow the pullets ai-e auctioned off, with the money being used to pui-chase chicks for the following year’s poultry chahi. This will be a good time to pm-- chase some excellent pullets as well as .support these 4-H boys and girls with their projects. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetmgs Clarksvills Club will meet in he Community building, Friday, Aug. 19. at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. D. S. Rsitledge and Mi-s. Staoy Beck. Educational slides will be shoiwi. Cooleemee Club will meet Fri day. Aug. 19. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mlildi'ed James -ttiith Ma-s. Paul Wlagner as co-hostess. An auction sale will be held. Union Chapel Club will meet at Rich Park on Saiturday .Aug. 27, at 6:30 p.m. for a family picnic ■supper. Jeiiisalem Club will meet at Josle's Park on Saturday. Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. for a family picnic supper. Center Club will entertain their families at an ice cream panty on Tue.sday, Aug. 16 ,at 7:30 p.m. in ■the community building. CLASS REUNION Tlie class of 1950 of Cooleemee High School will have a reunion at Rich Park in Mocksvllle on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 14, be ginning at 4 p.m. William Robert Kiger, Age 2 2 , Dies While In Swimming Homecomings^ Revival- Set for Ijames Baptist REV. E. W. SELLERS The annual hcmecoming of the Ijames Baptist Church will be Sunday. The members of this church have extended an invitation to aU former pastors, members and friends to attend. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m., followed by the worship service at 11 a.m. A picnic lunch will be spread at 1 p.m. An afternoon song service will follow the lunch. The Brown Family of WSnston . Salem, the Ih’ban Street Trio of Winston. Salem: Oie John Barbours of Greensboro: and others have been invited to participate. The Rev. E. W. Sellers of Bluff City. Temi.. foi'mer pastor of the Jci-usalom Baptist Cliuroh. will be the evangelist for the revival which begins on Mlonday. Aug. 15, and runs througih Sunday. Aug. 21. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. “The Rev. John H. McDaniel, Jr„ is pastor of the church, William Robert Klger, age of 3 18 Lexington Street,in Social Security C. e I e b r a t e s Silver Anniversary This Week 1263 Persons Are Now Receiving Benefits Here Mayor D. J. Mlando of Mocks ville has Joined with the mayors of otilier tovTOs In this district in proclaiming this as “Sccial Secur ity Week.” This month of August the Bal- iibury Social Security Office that ewers this cpuntj’’ is nar'icinait.inc in the nationwde celebration of a Silver Ar.nivcrsan’. T.vcnty-fivc years ago when the original act wa« -signed irito law on Aug, 14, i'935 the Federal Social Security was born As of the first of this year, in Davie County a total of 1263 persons were receiving monUily social security checks nmountlng to $723,756 per yeaa*. A break, down of the 1263 beneficiaries reveals: There are 668 receiving old age benefits: 36 receiring di.sabillty benefits: 274 recelrtng wife's or husband's benefts: 178 receiving children's benefits: 73 receiving widow's or widower’s benefits: 32 rccclwig mother's benefits; two rccei-vlng parent's benefits. Old-age insurance benefits to ccrt.aln employed people ivas a provision in the original la-c.’. Be fore benefi's first became pay, able in Jan., 1940, the original la-!r"Tras---b-itiadcned- -to-■■ include pannents ito dependents and sur vivors of these workers. Disabil ity prc’tectlon came into being in Sept., 1954, and disabilty bene, ft payments fh-st became payable for July, 1957. (Continued On Page 2) Mocksvllle, died Sunday ■ft'tlillc in swimming In the Yadkhi River, tiear Idols Dam, abDUt four miles soutiliwes'; of Clenimon.9. Mr. Klger went down about 5:45 p.m. some 50 feet oft shore In about seven feet of water. MIembera of his family watched unaware at the time that h,e was In ti’ouble. Dr. B. E. Pulliam, acting For syth County Coroner, said Mr. Kiger apparently suffered a spasm In t/he chilly water, causin.i} hltn to suffoca’-e. Dr. Pulliam said tha fact that there was little watpf in Klger’s lungs when he was pulled out 4'3 minutes laiter show ed he did not di-own. IMr. Klger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Odell Klger of Mociksvillo. He was an Inventory cheoker at the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston* Salem, was unmarried and lived w:th hl.s parents. On the shore when Kiger was stricken were his father and mdtiher: his brother, James Kiger, 10, of the home: an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs . W. A. Kiger cl Winston - Salem: and thelf cl’.ild. David Lee, 4. Ther-j were also several otliers present. Kliger’s mother, the aunt and David Lee were watchlnif him sivim. The othei-s were farther back on the shore at the pumping station repairing a boat the fam ily had been using since arriving about 4:30 p.m. "He was swimming and he v/ent dow-n once. When he camo up my little boy hollered at him and waved,” the aunt said. "He waved back and went down again. VVa didn'l see him anymore. Another spectator who had' been swinmilng there earlier, Thomas Cline of Old Vest Mill Road, said: ‘I was sitting on the bank, me and a couple o'her boys. We had every chance in the world to get him out 11 he had hollered or anybhir)g. _ Ho. didn't, cry... out or nct-'hing. When he went under so long, I Just figured he ■was a good swimme.'.’’ Cline and W. A. Kige-.- got a boat and weni out to see If they could rescue the stricken man after it became apparent ho was riot coming up. When they failed. Winston- Salem and Davidson County rcEcus f.qt/.ids were summoned. After pulling Klger from the river, men cCboth squads worked lor aboixnti houi- tryins to ixvivir-" hi.n. ........................ M.r. Kiger was born Fob. 25, 1938. to Robert A. and Maude OaiUdla ■Kiser..................- •—— •• Fmieral serviqcs for Wl'.ll::am were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Oak Grove Methodl.st Chureh by the Rev. George Au- inan and the Rev. Robert Oakloy. Bu.'lal was in the church cemetery with full militai-y rites. Advcr(l»«iuenl i*l.\ UI.VttQ.M) SET, S87.50 . ■ .1 FOSTKR'S W A T C U BUOl*. | M O C K SnL L C W TTLIi . . . are ImUUiiv <or a I'lace iu tUc YadlUn Vvltry Play- «ffb »hii‘h 11^*' srlirdulril <o hppln nr»l wcrk. Tbf loc4l Iruui, uil4) a 6 S rrt'ord piiur (o Turfc- d^v, ur«>dcd 4. «iu lu lUrlr fuul to Uny in rm im iMuUott* Mttttero ot (be teum khuuii above left (o ri(h (: fnint row: Dillv Kird, hat boy; Joe Mando, t>t«ve Walker; r>4r>' lIuJI; Mib** ltraiiha.m; Oarr llvyrv; firoree Ma»ou, bat buy. Bar4t row: Jerry IVbilaltrri Pouiiic Juupt>; Vrruoo M'bita^cr; G. W. Ui«r>;CUttffe tVaiiiM; riu( ^ p PAGE TWO COlTN'n’ ENTFRPRTSE-RTlCOlin THunsnAV. AUGUST n , lono j P iv h ln Ic't'iciii C ircle s iHavo August Meetings Day-Williams Vows Are Spoken Mii-s Bniiiilp Jt'an D.iy niicl Nii-I N«- I of tlv.; Women ot tlirtii Eu;r5nc Williams woit unit- <>■'’ '■’■'••‘‘t Pivsbylei-aiii Church ell In mai-i-iaKC Sunday. Aus. Moncl.vv afUmoon a. Uu- n! •) 13.111. in till- Fir.-l K.ip i.'^t of Mis.? Wiliio Millei' on Chui-ph in Bl.ick.sbuv!!. S. C. Tlic M>'i» SI. Tht' chniiinan. r,(>v. Coy R. Minor ollici.Mi'd. E- C. Mon-is, Drcsldsd. Mi.s.^ Diiinno Wil.-ion. oni.mi.sl, I 'I’Ik* Biblo .‘lUidy «m.s Kivon by and Dill YoUon. .solaisl. pi-e.'^onti’d CMfai’ ncavor usina llu> 2nd v.i'cirtins imi.sio. |<'ha|)ii'i- of the Act.s. Lots Lc.iin •f'lic bi-ido l.s tlip daushlor of AI.V'.ul '•Ev.inKcIism- \v,i.= iJivscn-- Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Day of '-tt by M:rs. C. W. Phlllnis. niiicltsburK. She- is a [iradu.ile of i “nd a.^:soi ti'd c'coi;ies Blackiburif High S:-hool and i.s a ''■in'c! ssrvcd by the hc.-At'ss lo 10 rl.sinK .lunior ai Wiivthrop Cull-' n:r. Rock Hill. S. C. | CiicU> No. 2. Mrs. Andn-w Lasle •M.r. Williams is the sen of Mr. 1 man, nu t Monday nislul at and Mr.s. Roy S. Wiliam.s nf Ri. ‘In' licmo of Mrs. Lasle cn Pint 3, Moclc.sville. He was gniduiati'd S;. Tile chniiman pip.^ided nt Ihc ; from Mocksvillc High School «nd,':'‘'sini--.ss ses.slon after which Mr.s. Bob Jones Univei’.sity. Greenville, i Evans presented liic Bible S. C. He has taught English and,«'udy and Mrs. Laslc the Let's -JouMiaUsin 4n t-he^-Bladishiu-ii_J:'‘M!' .A'^P\’'L-_______ __ High School the past, two years, i Sandwiches. cheese .straws. This iall he will teach in Rock n'ii-is and Coca Colas were served Hill I to six members. I Ciicle No. 3, Mrs. W. F. Long, The bilde, Riven in marrinpe eiialrman, met Tue.sday morninsj by her fa her, wore a floor lensth uk. iiQ|„e ^ Mrs. W. P. Robin gown of silk orsanza fa.^hloned q,, North Main Street. Mrs. with n scnllcpcd scocp neckline gayg t,he Bible study from appliflucd with lace and edged, Hebrews and Mrs. Joe Jones gave with seed pearls and sequins, Al.),g Let's Learn About. Hospital News crown of lace held her scalloped finger tip veil. She carrlnd a W.hltg Bible with a white orcliid showered with satin ribbons MMss Dolly Turner was maid of honor. She wore a .street lenglh dress of champagne silk orsanza over taffeta wltli matching shoes nnd bandoiau with circular veil. She CBri'led ai crescent bouquet of yellow chrysanthennuns. Brldcsinaid.5 were Ml.sses Bar bara Tharpe and Willa Jean Har din. They woie aqua dres.'ses, Identical of t.he maid of honor and carried similar bouqupt.s Karen Williams of Greenville, S. C., niece of the groom, was flower girl. Ellis Williams of Winston- Salem was best man. Ushers in cluded J. E, Garner of Rock Hill Iced Cokes and cookies were served to eight members. Circle No, 4, Mrs, Robert Jame.s ch.nirman, met Tuesday night at tlic home of Mrs. Davu Stilwcll on E!;;liEbi.iry St, Mrs. Everette Blackwood was co-hostess. The ))rcgrain was conducted by Mr.s. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs, Black woc'd. Sandwiches, brownies, nuts and punch Were served by the hostes ses to the ntembers present. Nancy Claire Wall Honored At Party Mrs. J. W. Wall entertained w.ith a party Monday alternoon at her home on Church Street, honoring her daug'hiter, Nancy Claire, on her 6th biifhday amii- and Roy E. Williams of Green- A.-^sistlng in directing the ville. After a wedding trip South, Mr, nnd Mrs, Williams will reside on Myrle Drive in Rook Hill, Guests from Mocksvile and Wln- stcn-Salem attending the wedding were: Mrs, R. E, Williams, Doro thy, Inez and Nellie Williams; Mr. and Mis, Lee Caudle: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and Wil son nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pos ter. Wesley Chapel WSCS Has Meeting The Wloman’s Society of Ohris. Man Servilce of Wesley Chapel h<-ld its regular meeting Friday afternoon, Aug. 5th, at the home of Misses Mary and Mai'garet IVlc- Mahan. The iprogmin, "Light for Today’s Children,” was pressnted giving the ways in which the WSCS r.nd the church as a whole are helping to meet some of the needs of children of our community and in many places around the world. Taking part on the progi'am were Mrs. Geoi'ge Laymon, M-,s Lutiher Dull, Ms, Gene Miller, nnd Mrs Vernon Miller, The WiSCS honored one of its oldest memKbers, Mrs, John Swing, who now lives near Salisbury, by presenting her a Life Membersi-iip Certifioate and pin, Mis.s Mary McMahan made the prespr.taitiori.Mr. and Mrs. Lowls Carter and . ReIaIrvw.'of' Mrs.''Bwmg WSW 'Were! BrTrha Cnjaer g!iin£3 and activities were Miss Claire Wall, Mm, J. P. Davis and M;rs, Tom Shore, Ice cream cones, cup o.ikes, and lenion'ade were served by the hc.l.£5s to: I he honoree. Jane Shore, Kaithy Shore. Su.san Good win. Martha Pennington. Billy Rintz, Pete Mlartin, Carolyn Hep Itr, Lam,ir Scats, Mike Groce, DoU;ie Hunter, Lynn Hiok'S, Pansy Wallace, Jane Smith, Bry an; Stutits, Charles Blackv.’ood, Terry Johnson. Joe Phillips, Cin^ dy Wre'nn, Jimmy Wall and Carol Wall, Favors of hats, balloons nnd blew outs were presested the guests. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH FOTTS Mrs. E, M, James and Mrs, Roy Potts shoiiped in Salisbury Mon day, .Mrs, Ale.v Blake visited Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sund'ay. Several pecple from this com munity attended the homecoming nt Turreiitine and Elbaville Sun day, Miss Ava Barney nnd Mrs, Norman Smith shopped in Win ston - Salem Friday, v’lt'h her on this occasion were her daughter in law, Mrs, Pved Swing, 01 saiis'buiT; fVer 3aiigh- ter, Mrs, Lonnie Turner and her grand daughter, Mrs, Ray Gilliam both of Stnte.sville, Following the business sessifin tlie members nnd guests were in. vKed into the dining room where sandwiches, cake, candy nuts and ljunoh were served. Visitors present other than the Swing relatives were Mrs, Reid Bowden of West Haven, Conn., Dr. Betty McMahan, who has been in Hawaii for several years, and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Cooleemce. KIllTII ANNOIJNCEMKNTS Born nt Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Howard, Rt. 4, a daughter, Aug. 3. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey L. Hursev, Ri. 4 a daughter. Aug. 3. Mr and Mrs. Robert Wade Ed wards Rt. I, a daughter, Aug. 2. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Ellis, Route 1 Advance a daughter Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Steele, Rl. 3, a daushter, Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wlade Gray Smoot. Ccoleemee, a daughter, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. James Cuniiib;'!!, Rt. 1 Advance, a .son. Aug. 4. are ajjciiding a few day.'* this week in Virginia. '-M rs:...¥.-iirter nnd....Lu<‘;, spent a while with Miss Notie Janes, Elmer Shore is sjjending some iime nt home with relatives. He Is stailoned in Germany with the Armed Forces, Mrs, Robert Ellis and Travis- ene Carter spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh, Waye Pots spent Tuesday night with Mrs, Travis Carter. M!-. and Mr.s. Worth Potts vis ited Hubei't Blake's family Sun day afternoon. Miss Mary Heitman Is I.uncheon Hoste.ss Mi.ss Mary Heiunsn wa.s hOvS. tiss .It a luncheon recently nt her home on North Main St. The luncheon table centerpiece was a crystal va.4e of variga;ttd ro.se buds. Covers were laid for: thp hos- t(.ss. Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. C. B. Newton. Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs E. W. Craw, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Caroline Sanford It Pays To Advertise Pa'lii.’nts ncimitli'd at C.ivic- Cr.un y Hc.sliita! durii;,? the p;r- I iori fi-cm Alls. 2 1(1 !) incluritcl: Hayden Bowers. Rt. P. i\-51.u'tha Edwards. Rt. 1 Ocraklinc Rr.l; lin.s. lioi'le 2. y« die in Vi lie ATaiMn Naybi^Rt. 2 E.irl Lee IJoby. Rt. 1!. .A.lv.inc;- Lloyd Franklin Cravcr. Uiu'll' 3 ■Vadkinville Frances H(;wa:d. Rl. 4 Phyllis Hur^;^-^. Rt. 4 Harvey Franklin Blackwelder. R'. 1. Paul James Potts, Rt. 1 M’ary J . Payne. Rl. 5 Joe McCiilIoiiirh. Rt. 4 Alfred Reno Dunn. Route- 1. Advance Sabriii.i Smi h. R(. 1. Woodleaf Caralyn Barnes, Rl. 2. Advance Ml.iry Mason Rt. :i Helen Branham. Cemotpr.v St. Mary E. Sp.iford, Rt. 1 Jamrs Franklin Willinm.s, Rt. 2. Advance Ethel C,illins Rl. 4 Barbara Pholjis, Rl. 4 LilMan C.impb:;ll, Rl. L’, Ad vance James H. B.iiley. Rt. !. Advance Ann Steel, Rt. 3 Jshn McDaniel. Rt. 1 Nell D:ivcr Hun'er VeliHa Daniel. Park D;ive Dsuglas Jones. Rt. Jc.s^ie M.aekie, Rt, 1, Advancc Mlnry Elizabeth Funrli'rbiirk. Cooleenito CDra R. Howard, SaUsbury St. Jack Corriher, Jr., North Main Street Hading Hayes W'^ooten, Route 2, Advance Alciiza M'abe, Rt. .i Ella Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Kathy Crfiason, Co.'ilecmee Lurille King. Cooh'i'mep Lillian Ppry. Cooleemee Jacqueline Smoot, Cooleemee W,alter R. Craver, Rout? 1 Ad. vance Thurmond Draughn, Alimifoid Drive Victoria Fowler Clayt'ie Adams, Coolnelnro Henry W, Tuttorow, Rt. 1 Lula Rachels, Rt, 2 Lillian Powell, Rt. 3. Le.’dngton Helen Koontz. R^ 4 Blondcan Lytle. Winston-Ssleni Brenda Hendri.x Rt, 1, Ad. vance. Patien(.s disoharged during the same period included Lloyd Pvank- lin Craver: James A .Smitli: Ann S. Steele: Jessie Mackie; Alon/o M. M'abe: Dewey Donald Allen, Jr,: Barbara Phelps: Harvey Blackiwelder: Douglas J o u e s: M a r y Elizabeth Funderburk: Mary M.ison: Claudip Lucille Wil- l!am.s: James H, Bailey: Alfred Reno Dunn: Lula Mae Smi'h: Lillian Oanipbell: James Franklin Williamij: Caralvn Earnes: Fran ces How.ard: Mary J, Payne: Hayden Bowers, Ramey P. Kemp: Geiadine Robbins; Phyllis Hur, j sey: M.ary R'TiUar: .'Viartr.'S I?? wards: Mary E. Seaford: Lola KlJniner: Paul James Potts: Earl Jerry Adam^, Siii'ar Oidvo: Ml,=;s .ivoness nnd iippi'aiMticp of Jenn Childers, Boone: Herberl ,>:( i'';:\;.ian, nnd cducatlonnl Aldridge. Banner Elk: Oaylord E.shibit booths are 8 feel deep by Hancock, Moravian Falls: G. G. 10 feel wide. Final deadline for Farthing, Wilkrsboro: Mrs. Vor entering is Srp'.‘. 15, althoi^'i ne.n Triplctta. Ferguson: Mrs. Arlie I space is limited to 14 booths. For Steelin-aii. Bconvllle: Mi.ss In’iie' o” i:-ial vMiy foiins, iule,< nnd Brown, Yadltinville: and Ray pr^niiums, write to Nfil Bolton, Madi<toh, UamplonviUo. ; M.uu.s',;'r, Uixie Clnwie Fnlv, P. O, .ludglllg will be on 111,; b.isi:; ef lv.\ (Reyiuilda Station' Win- r.lmpllcity, org.mization. tv;irac .';t.;:i JijU in, or call PArk 3-7361. CHII,1;K1;N and THUIR. PF.TS . . . were n fi-alure at :i recent se.ssion of the summer rec- rea(ion priisram at Kleh I’ark, Shown ubove Is the KToup ol' children and the pets partlclpniing in the sliow. ,\Iore About Social Security Social Kicni;:y was d^s'i.sned to lelieve in pari, the economic cris is br.'iv.sl’ji ab2ul by a great de- i>ussion. To .hat end, the pro. nvam provided a measure of pro teetlcin to a scgnieul of our work- inf pci>iilation. Abcut 26 million jpeisons in jobs in commerce, in dustry and related .services, were* covered by the oiirtinal law. Only' oi'.e oul oil ten jjersons could ex.; pect to receive any benefits un-1 der this law. Thi-u.?h the years, other seg- in e n 'o f 't.he labor force were b;ougbt in under the protection acorded the rt'l.ired. the survivors I and thp di.s.iblrd. Workers in ;.;cl;s other than ccmmerce and industry, the .self employed, the fanners, the farm laborer.s, piii- ! ployei's of Sta.ta and local Gov. einmen s, preachers by election, the deinestic worker, the pra- THIS FIELD OP TOBACCO is tha of J, B. Wilson. Route 4. Mncksville. The brand of to- b.icco seed is Kick’s Broadleaf and was grown with a popular brand of feitilizer. Mr. Wilson has only .78 of an acre, but is very pkasECl wi'.'h the rapid growth it has made. The rains ihat fell recen ly were of great .'lelp in iJulting more weight frssional self employed, members i into the tobacco. The tobacco of the nation's uniformed services were breugh! under iiuSocial Se curity system. As Social Security cile.bratcs i s Silver Anniversary. 75 million working people arc building old.age, su:-vivors, and di.sability protecMon for them selves, their dopendo-nts, and their survivcrs under the Social Security law. Today, nine out of^ ten persons are a,ssured protection' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers'"''’*®*^Donald Bevan and Ed. due to lc?s cf income bec.ui.-.' o f! and E6win. and Mr. and Mrs. Tal-l’wu^d Ti-zcinski, as “comedy melo. etirement, death, or disability. (niadge Aipple of Greensboro vis- drama,<’ Is now playing at the .seed were sewn real early and the 'plants thrived when they Were set out in the .spring. Mi', Wilson is well satis.icd with his tobacco this year. Advance RECREATION I'ET SHOW A pet show featured the recre ation program last week. The children brought one of their tnv- ori;e PeCs to Rich Park where it was judged in several categories. The winners were as follows: Largest animal, a horse. Chuck Walker; sninllcsl nninial, n dcg. Susan Collette; most unusual pet, n one year old Mexican burro, Billy Bird: the most colorful, n Chihuahua, wHhich was white with a bVack eye, Jerry Spry: pret'lest pet, a Pomeranian, light brown in color, Gall Johnson; animal giving the best performance: n fluffy dog, Lewis Hall; animal v. ith tihe most tricks, a beagle. Jack Mason: best bred animal, a French poodle Vicki Davis; best presen. • ation, Myra nnd Cynthia Stutts of their dog. Others presenting pets for the centeE.t included: Bai'bara Beaver, a kitten: Gary Beaver ,a kititen; Jack Mason, a beagle dcg; Jerry Spry, a Chi- hua'hua; Pe'.e M'artin, a dog: and Buck Hall, a cocker spaniel. Judges for the contest wei-e: jMrs. C.'tarlie Johnson J. C. Jones, and Mrs. Ed Short. Tanglewoocl Theatre Presents ‘Stalag 17’ "S alag 17,” devned by his play. AUTO ACOEDENT INJURIES ^ -------------------- nr. R. F, Kpmp ^ In many c.ases of auto acridents. there occur strains af- JL fcclhts the back, neck and allied areas of the liody, Cliiro- Ij practir care has proven a boon to many typps of ilijiirle.<« sustained in auto accidents, and in many instances cor* S reetion is made without loss of lime, and a minimum of dis- ? conifort. J« If you have been, in an auto accident, have a chiropractic ^ examination, it may save you mucii suffering. Ji ItEAIICIMBr.R. as a rule, your auto insurance provides and «J pays for chiropractic care on the same basis as any otlier ( ^ treatment, I'lIOXK FOR APPOINTMF.NT — ME 4-2512 S' This Information Sponsored In Public Interc.st by I DR. RAHEY F. KEMP < 3 Court Square — niai ME 4-2512 — Mocksviiie, N. O. 5 Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Also, through the years, the ^ ited Mr. Myers' mother, Mrs. Mn. nmount of the benefits have been i„je Myers, last Sunday. They increased to be more in line w;th 4?he cost of living. In 1340, wl’.cn the first i3a.vmenl was made to the retired worker, the max.imum benefit he could expect to receive Tniiglewood Barn Theatre. The writers dedicated the play all had picnic dinner at the home takes place in the barracks cf Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Vogler. and Stalag 17 ,a prisoner of wnr l.i'ter in the a.f.ernoon enjoyed Germany during World War n . ito fellow POWs. The excitement is so intense atinc'tor boa't riding on the Yadkin River. was $41.60 a month. Now tliej Ethel Smithdeal i.s a pa- times that at its New York open- maximum a retired worker canitjent at the Bnp:ist Hospital in playgoers become so emo- W'inston-Salem. jtionally involved they shouted warnings to Uie imperilled men. Mr. and Mrs. Hainpton Eaton | Don Blakely will direct the all of Marietta, Ga„ were dinner'male cast, which includes; As an uest cf Miss Blanche Foster last s S. guard, Charles Foutz: Stosh, Thursday, receive is $120 a inontii. The mo,st a family could get in 1340 v.as $85 a month. Now, the tot.il family benefits can go as high as $254 a month. The Social Security program of the Government has grown from it.s initial limited beginning, to a scope that the National old-age, survivors, and disability insurir.-.ce Rcsa Hendrix7this" week' ai-Prcaches univer.sal cover.ige. | iiB 1.0,^, 1. .IS an ar- A1 Aikin: Harry Shapiro. Jan Mr. and Mrs. Bernie HendrixWes Jcn.sby; and daughters of Texas are visit, ing Mr. Hendrix's mother, Mrs. Herb Gordon, David Sohroeder; HofTtnan, Charles Hitter, Sefton, Geoi-ge Sanchez; Dun bar, Biif Leonard; Reed, James Mi,s. E. H, Jones of Dnmi.,spent Kennedy: Duke. Jcsse Jackson; cei;!ed part of our culture and an the part week with her sister, Mrs,lMarko; B o b iiiii; Cbriibral essential bulwark lor uur tcon- Charles 0^\’■vvoorl and Mr. Gar-lpohiiltz, John Chappell: and Ge. DR, CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED, 10:00 - 5:30 MOCreSVILLE, N C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-3482 Lee Dc.by!~Pauletie Belle Machan: Mlchnel Myers; J, M. Broadway: Mozelle Veach; Es. iie Kerley: T. A. Shoaf; Hester Hunter: Martha R. Lapish; Paul Chunn: Shelby Lapish: Kaitherine Voung: Billy Gene Holder; nnd. Rcbei't Call. Mr. and Mrs, Morris i^ave Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mr;:. E. C. Morris en tertained with a buffet dinner Monday evening at their Unme on North. Main St. A 'tending the dinner vve-re: the host. hc.‘-te.ss. Mr, and Mrs. Cli.irles MicCoy and children. Jimmy. Tcin. my, Barry, and Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Durli.un, Earl Mahcne of Cii.irlotle; .Mis.s Sarah G^ithe-r, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, and the Rev .and Mr.s. W. P. Long. rmy............... More About Vaillancourt Ordered I The trail ended in a lonely corn field on a dirt road nor h lof Lexington where Vaill.mcourt il.^ld oflicers .tho fatal beaiting took place. "Thit'-- i't. right there. That's where I drug him to." Vaillaif court said as he pointed hand- v.ood. Mr. and Mns. '’Marvi'n' 'OiTe!f and daughter, Terry, of Denver, Colo,, are gairsts of Mr. Ori'ell's mother, Mrs. Fred Orrell. nevi Man, David Smiley, signe;. I Community Development The r 3v. c. e. Crawford and a To Be Featured At group of B. A. boys from the Bap- f The Dixie Classic Fair:ist Chui'oh are attending oainp this week at South Mountain Organized communities, subor- Baptist Camp near Morgnnton, dinatc Granges, and community Dick Vogler lef last week for Farm Bureaus are eligible ',o com- iwo weeks camp at Fort Bragg, I pete for $1,200 in cash prizes to ciifled h.inds tr. a .sp;t across the Mrs. Walter Barney of Bixby be nwai-ded at the Dixi® Classic was Sunday dinner guest of her Fair, Oct. 4-8 ,at the fairgroundsread from tlie cornfield. The spot V ,iy hr- jilace officers found Grant'= badly - be.ulen b o d y ]july 31!. I V.iillancourt turned and poiiMed 'to the fd'-'e nf the corn.'ield and .*^aid "ri',’!«; there" was the place i lie bv^'.aing occured. This was thi> spo'- oflicers earlier found a pair of gla.sses. a broken dental plate, a bloody handkerchief and a bruiten whi.sky bottle and n broken cane usid in the beating. Vaill.inc.-iurt also led olTicers lo tile piai-e wlu'ie Gian: rfave him a ride he stood hitchiklng Th(- .‘,;5.it was the intersection of L. S. 64.70 anti Iiuer.state 40 near Oreeiisbow. ':u,', -io;- Court Judge V. Don- Piiillips .Tppoiired Lexington .ii:"rni.\ Hubert E. Olive. Jr., to son, Ronald Barney, and Mrs. Barney and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster in Winston-Salem. Exhibit booths will portray the objectives being carried out in and Mr. and Ms. C. W. Foster,.the current year by the partici- Jr„ were Sunday dinner guests | Piling groups. Ccnnmunitles may of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of|,selec; their own theme, althoug-h Wocdleaf. | the Pair would like "a salute to Vickie Holder o f Clemmons spent from Monday until Thurs. Noiit'hwest North Carlolna Manu facturing Industries", to be day wi h her grand parents. Mr. ^vorked in;o themes where possible, and Mrs. Richai'd Myers. I Other comniitiee members in- Mr. and Ml'S. J. M. Smilh vis ited Ml.vs Ethel Smithdeal Satur- cluds tlie following; Atwell Alex ander, Stony Point; Riay Bowles, day ni the BaiKist Hospital in Mrs. J. M. Lackey, Hiddenlte; Mrs. Win.ston,Salein. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gullege Prances Wiagoner, Rev. Fred Dan. cy, Sparta; Mrs. Zenna Smith, and two children of Kannnpohs' Ennice: A. B, Addington, West visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtflersoji; Van Woodi’uff, Grassy Eugene Potts Sunday. Janie Simpson cf Winston-Sa- l,;m spent the week end with Tex. wdUVi C;eck; Mrs. Charles Edwards, Flee wood; Miss Ainslee Alexan der, Mrs. Grant Moore, Eajl defi ;'.d Vaillancrurt, who was : Marie Foster. | Stoi-ie, Lenoir; Mrs. Fred G. Bow- 'eha: ;cd with first destree murder j Wayne Faucrtte of Green.sboro j man, Granite Falls, Piitley Jarvis, ;ar.!< net allowed bond. | i--, .‘••pending a few days with his Boomer: Miss Florence Mackie, | SBI agent Ray Garland, one of ‘ srandmother, Mrs. Fred Orrell. |Mrs. Claude Cartner. Duke Tutt-| tl'.ree cHicers wlin a;c::mi anied | Everyone is proud of the new | erow, Mccksville: H, B, Self, Carl Vu!l::ncean-t on tlie trip frcm ' Launderette which opened up last Sapp, Winston - Salem; Reverend ,i;i:ksonvi;i.-, Fla., to Lexington : v.eek in cur community and is W. E. Jones, Clenunons; Walter i.itf Tirjisday niglit. said they ;.Hing operated by Charlie Corn-j Pegram, Belews Ci'eek; E. B. !.-.;-pped in Columbia. S. C.. and , atzer and sons. | Tedder, Qeiimnloii: Mrs. T. D. Iitdeeimd Grant s watch wliich ! Dr. Francis Slate of Davie Preston. Pine Hall: Mrs. Pix'd \'a;!;;,ncour: .said lie i)av\ned. |County Hospital. Sfocksrille, was,Oakley, PanbuiT: W. Frank Co- ------------------- -----------------------guest speaker a't the Advance j nier, Dobson; Gerald Colliiis, Mt. IT PAfS TO APVeftTISB Methodist Church Sunday. lAiry; Jkb's. W. T. Rolh, EUun; N e w F a m iS y S i z e C. J. ANCELL Appliance and Jewelry Store North Main Si. Mocksviiie DAVI COUNTY MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AU G U ST 1 1 Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was .10 inches ------------• ---------------------- Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 20 Miss inge Larsen Arrives Here As Excliange Student To Make Her Home With The George Rowlands During the School Year Mocksvllle’s ni'west citizen, ft Xair lassie from Svenborg, Den mark, arrived in Moolcsvillc last Friday. Miss Ingo Trolle Larsen, who will spend the next school year in «ck.sville on an American Field Mce Pclowshlp, is making her ne with Mr. and Mi's. George Bowund of Mocksville. She Is being sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Miss liai-sen, who Is 17 j-ears of ngc, becomes a student at Uie Davle County Consolidated High School when It opens next week. She is 5 fee; 6 inches in height jtnd welglis 125 pounds. She pre. fers to be called "Inge.” On Monday Aug. 1, Inge be- pan the first step of her journey here. Accompanied by her par ents slie w'ent from Svenborg to Nybord by train, where they took a ship to Korsor, and from there to Copenhagen by train. In Co penhagen she and her parents spent the night with her brother and his family. On Tuesday, Aug. 2, Inge and other exchange students left from Copenhageii by plane for Amerl. ca. There were 70 xchange stu dents from Finland and 46 from Demlirk. Of tliese 39 came to cities In Nortih Cai-olhia and four to Eouth Carolina. E a r ly Wednesday morning, Aug. 3, they arrived at LaGuardda Field, New York. Thursday after noon she left Now York by bus and an-lved In camriotte at 0 ajn. *iy morning, where she was Mm. George Rowland and daughter, Jane, and Jack Cecil, President of the local American Field Sej-Vice Committee. Fi'iday, Inge visited with the Rowland family, catching up some on her sleep and rest. On Sunday, she nbtended Sunday School and chui-ch with the Rowlands at the Prist Baptist Ctim-ch. Inge is a Lutheran. Since her an-ival here she has been introduced to a considerable number of "firsts.” such as: ham burgers, grits, crossword puzzles, bermuda shorts, etc. She is rather rnthralled with our type of breakfast iwlnting out that in Denmark tJiey only have toast rnd coffee for breakfast. She said that sandwiohcs hi Denmark were olwaj's open.faced and that they used' butter on the sandwiches Instead of mayonnaise, Inge Is havijig some difliculty pcl lli':? accus'omed to our practice of having icc in drinks, .She.PRid the ice in U'lt 5t?nr'ivi:opii "tatting her in the nose" as she drinks. At home she sa.vs they drink mostly ot tea, colieer hot chocolate, and milk. This week Inge is visiting var- places in thi.s area aiid makliig friends and acquaintances. And of cour.se accupying a big part on her schedule is the 80Ui an nual Ma.sonic Picnic. New Union Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Homecoming will be obsei-ved at New Union Methodist Church at Sherield Sunday, Aug. 14. Tlie pastor, the Rev. Cameron Dodson, w'lll preach ait the H a. m. service. Revival .sci-vices will begin on Sunday night and will continue through Aug. 19, beginning each night at 7:30 p.m. Tlie Rev, Carl Lain, pastor of Erlanger Methodist Church, of Lexington, will be the guest speaker for the revival sei-vices. Hardison Homecoming Set For August 14th Hardison Methodist Church will hold its annual lioflnecoming ser vice on Sunday ,Aug. 14. Elmer Hendrix, a lay sjieaker from the Dulins Methodist Church, wiil speak at 11 a.m. Imimediaiely following th e morning worship sei-vice a picnic lunch will be spread. A song sen'ice will begin at 1:15 p.m. All membei-s and firiends of Hardison Church are Invited to attend these ser\'lces. Fork Baptist Church Homecoming Date Set Tlie date for Fork Baptist Church hcimccoming is set for Sunday, Aug. 14, at 10 a.m. Wor. ship seiTlce will be at 10:45 with Professor M. H. Klndall of Mars Hill College speaking. Special music will be rendered by local talent at the nVornlng and after noon services. Picnic dinner will be served at noon. Everyone is Invited to at tend. Jerusalem Baptist Homecoming, Aug. 21 The Jenisalem Baptist home, coming will be held Sunday, Aug. i!l, bes’lnning' at 10 a.m. The Rev. Bobby Hillard, pastor, w^ill preach. Dinner will be seiTed at 1 p.m and a song service held in the afternoon. Everyone is Invited to a/ttcnd. Homecoming-Rcvival To Be At Farmington iHcmecomiiig seniiccs will be held at Farmlng'ton Baptist Chm-ch Cunday, Aug. 14. Follow ing the 11 o'clock service, a picnic diimcr will be sen’cd. Tlic 2 pjn. service will consist of group ajid congregation .sing'- ind.' Revival sei-viccs >cHr begin Sunday at 'l:io p.m. and will conthiue each evening tlu'ough- out the v.-eek. The nursery vil! be open for parents who would like to leave their childi-n during the. scrvice. Mrs. Marie White will be song leader and the Rov. Marnn Gold will preacli. The public Is invited to attend these services. ■ARRIVAL . . . Miss Inge Larsen, Danlsli exchange student to make her liome in Mocksville during the next school year, is shown upon her arrival at the George Rowland home in Mocksville last week. Robert Rowland assists Miss Larsen with lier luegage as she enters the Rowland home. Vaiiiancourt Ordered Committed For Mental Observation A bristle . haired teen _ agcr from Noi'lh Billerica, Mass., ac cused of slaying Clarence S. Grant of Mocksville, was ordered com mit'od for mental observation, S.iturday. In ordering a 60 day observation for Albert Joseph Vaiiiancourt, Jr., Superior Court Judge Hubert E. Olive noted tliat he ba.sed it on an anidavit from the youtli's p.ir, f lits, tilio circuinstanccs surromid- Ing the slaying rf Clarence Grant, and a sial-cnicin by tlio dofeiu->o counsel. Sr. of North Billerica, Ma.«s,, de parted Friday after vilsting their .son at ithe David.son County jail. "I hope i>cople will find in tiicir iicarts some mcrey for the boy," the fatiicr said. The parent.*; al.so visited Grant's two daughters, Mrs. R. O. Mc- FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP . . . were the first items on the agenda for Miss Larsen. She is shown above being served a big piece of chocolate cake by Mrs. George Rowland, while Mr. Rowland discusses the trip with her. SKVKXTEEN . . . is appropriate title of the ningazine to be cn,ioyed by two 17 year old girls. Miss Inge I.arseii is hcinr shown this poinilar magay.ine by Miss .Tane Rowland, her adopted sister during her visit in tiiis conununity. Man And Son Arc Killed In Accident Williain Glen Blackweldor, 42. and one year old adopted son of State.svillc were killed in iin automobile accident. Sunday af ternoon on Highway ;31 near Moore.sville. Mrs. Dlaekwelder is in critiral condition with injm-ics' r'L.MtKSVUJJC KEVIV.VL Grand Jury Gives Report During hn mixed term of Su perior Court la.st week the Grand Jury sutniitted tilie foliowins re- IJDrt to the Honorable Donald Phillips, presiding judge. The Grand Jury acted upon 35 bills of indictment of which 34 were found to be trae and one not true. Their reports on the various county liaiciiuic.'s were as follows Jail The living quarters of the .iailer were found to be badly needing re pairs. The kitchen and dining room floor tile were recommend, ed to be replaced with new floor and the walls painted after be ing rc'plastered. County Court House The offices were found to be kept, in orderly condition and all flics and records well kept. They recommended that the outside window frames be painted. County OHlee Building The DaWe County Office Build ing was found to be hi good con dition but certain reccmmenda- ions for repairs were made. They Include: that a leak at the back door of the bundling be fixed: that flourescent lights burned out in the Assembly Room be re placed: ‘hat two pieces of ceil ing tile be repaired; and, to check the plumbing and determine what is causing the hct water to come out bci.h hc^.. and cold water faucets. State Prison Camp Tile State Prison Camp and yard around the building were found to be neat and clean. Tliey recommended, that formica to'ps be put on the eating tables in the msss hall. Darie County Hospital The hospital was found to be in good condition and well kept. Health Center It w'as recommended that tiie space in front of the building be black topped for a parking are.i: that the clinic room be painted and the hall and other rooms:; too. It \vas reccmimended that chair rails be put in the offices to avoid damaging the walls with office chairs. It was also recommended that the Grand Jury be draw'n for a one year period, and that a bill to this effect be placed before the next, General Assembly of the N. C. Legislaiture by Davie County’s representative. The report was signed by J. .N. Smoot, foreman of tilie Grand Jm-y. Rotary Program Is 4-H Poultry Show And Sale To Be August 17 On” hundred and !iO excellent Harco Red puilctci will be .shown and sold Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 1:30 p.m. on the squ.irc in Mocks- ville. Tlie.'ic pulkts will be represen- ta ive of t)he 1300 biids in this .year's 4-H Poultry Chain. In FebruaiT. 1300 day old chicks were placed with ten 4-H boys and girls in Davie County to raise as a project. At .siiow' and sale time 11! out of each 100 are brought in o be .shown and sold. The Sears. Roebuck Found.<iticn fumi.shes money for tills show yearly. Fol lowing the show’ the pullets are auctioned off. witli the money being used to purciia.'se chicks for the following year's poultiT chain. This will be a good Wme to pui*- chase so'me excellent pullets as well as support these 4-H boys and gills with their projects. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Clarksville Club will meet in he Community building, Friday. Aug. 19. at 8 p.m. Host«sf>es: Mrs. D. S. Rsitiedge and Mrs. Stao>’ Beck. Educational slides will be shown. Cooleomee Club w'ill meet Fri day, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mlldi-ed James with Mrs, Paul Wagner as co-hostess. An auction sale will be held. William Robert Kiger, Age 2 2 , Dies While In Swimming Homecoming, Revival Set for Ijames Baptist REV. SEXiERS The annual homecoming of tlie I.iamcs Baptist Church will be Sunday. The members of this church have e-xtendcd an invitation to all former pastors, members and William Robert Klger, age 22, of 3 18 Lexington Street, in Mocksville, died Sunday while ill .>wimminR in the Yadkhi River, near Idols Dam, about four miles southwes-. of Clemnioni. Mr. Kiger went down about 5:45 p.m. some 50 feet off shoro in abouit seven feet of water. Member.s of his family watched unaware at the time that he was in trouble. Dr. B. E. Pulliam, acting For* .'jth County Coroner, said Mr. Kiger apparently suffered a spasm in the chilly water, causing him to suffoca' e. Dr. Pulli.im said tha fact that there was littls watof in Kiger’s lungs when he was ljulled out 4a minutes later show ed he did not; di-own. (Mr. Kiger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert OdoU Klger ot MoSk.wllle, He was an inventory c!->cckor at the R. J. Reynolds Tcbacco Company in WinstOii- Salem, was unmarried and lived tt :th hi.s parents. On the shore when Kiger was stricken were his father and mdtHier; his brother. James Kiger, 10, of the home; an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs . W. A. Klger ct Winston - Salem; and theiffriends to attend. Sunday School will be held at Da.vid Lee, 4. T’lcrj were 10 a.m., followed by the worship .several others present. Union Chapel Club w-lll meet a t; service at 11 a.m. A picnic lunch' Kliger’.i mcther. the auni and Rich Park on Saiturday .Aug. 27. | will be spread at 1 p.m. j David Lee were watching him at 6:30 p.m. for a family picnic; An afternoon song scrvice will I®"'*”'- Tlie others were farther .supper. Jemsalem Club will meet at Josie's Park on Saturday. Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. for a family picnic supper. Center Club will en'ertain their families at an ice cream paiity on Tue.sday. Aug. 16 .at 7:30 p.m. in the community building. CLASS REUNION The class of 1950 of Cooleeaiiee High School will have a reunion at Rich Park in Mbcicsville on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 14, be ginning at 4 p.m. follow the lunch. The Brown Family of TOnston . Salem, the Ifrban Street Trio of Winston. Salem: tlie John Barboure of Greensboro; and others have been invited to participate. back on the shore at the pumping .station repairing a boat the fam ily had been using since arriving about 4:30 p.m. "He w-as swimming and he v.'enli downi once. When he camo up The Rev. E. W, Sellers of Bluff ■‘t'Ho boy hollered at him and City. Tenn.. former pastor of |,hc | waved," the aunt said. "He waved Jerusalem Baptist Church, will be j B*’ d went dmm again. Wo llie evangelist for the revival didn'l see him anymore, which begrins on Mtonday. Aug. 15. and 21. Another spectator who had runs througih Sunday. Aug. | been .swimming there earlier. Services will be held each I Thomas Cllnc of Old Vest Mill evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John H. McDaniel, Jr., is pastor of the church. Social Security C. e i e b r a t e s Silver Anniversary This Week 1263 Persons Are Now Receiving Benefits Here M(ayor D. J. Mlando of Mocks- ville has joined with the mayors of other towns in this di.s-trict in proclaiming this as "Social Sccui- ity Week." This month of A^u^st the Bal- iibury Social Security Office tiiat covers thj6-sou,’iti- j? Road, said: "I was sitting on the bank, m-j and a couple o her boys. Wc had every chance in the world to get iiini out if he had hollered or anything. . He. didn't.cry...Mt or ncthing. When he went under so long. I just figured he was a good swlmme/." Cline and W. A. Klger got .a There arc 668 receiving old age boat and wen', out to see if they benefits; 36 receiving di.sability xculd re.scue the stricken mail bcnefit.s; 374 receiving wife's or afl«r it became apparent ho was husband's benel's; 178 receiving lio!, coining up. children's benefits; 73 receiving reveals: widow's or widower’s benefits; 33 When they failed, Winston- On Trade. As.soclations I, -7. ----...t%irl Fitchett of Dumi spoke tol^-V"*^ nationwdc celebration of cmplojcd rcceiring mother's benefits; two:S‘‘ Icm and Davidson County receiving parent's benefits. summoned.I After pulling ICiger from the O.'t'-.i-rrr in.surajirr bcneflUs to ; rher. men of both squads worked _ people was a ; Icr ' at^ut aif iibur’ tryffiff members of the Mocksville Rotary Ciub. Tacid.iy, on "trade associa, tions." ; -Mr-- PitchoU.- who_ -is prceidcnt I Silver AnniversaiT. Twenty-five !l’:'0'’i.sion in the original law. Be-, him. .years ago when the original act was signed into la.w on Aug. 14, 1935 the Federal Social Security ua.s- burn............................................. Fitchctt Motel Corp., of Dunn, „^ s of the first of this year, in discus.scd the mutual benefiU that may be derived from sessions | with others in the .same business. the Home Oil Co. and tlie Building Inspector Uob Lanier hus been appoint ed building inspector tor the Town uf .Mocksville. The apiiointmcnt was made by the .'Mocksvillc Town ISuard of Commissioners at a recent mcctinf. sull'crcd in the accidcnt. Mr. Blackweldor is a ijroiher A revival will begin at Clarks- vilic Church on tile Liberty Ciim.sey of Riclunond, Va., and ! of Cln-.sler A. Blaekwekier and i Cinirch Road on Aiir. 15 and con- Mrs, Johji WilUard of Win.stoir Salem, .it MoeJi.sville. The Vaillair coui't.s .siwke higlUy of tlie uii limie I leli niKlU thraiigli 28. tti-rvuH'.s will begin e.ieii iiitiiit, at Mr.-^. Flal;e Sowers ot Moeiit-viUe. Funeral .si'rviee.s were iield Tusda.v aiti'inooi) a;, ihe ISoiile-j " '’*5 '\iih the Itev. Mr.s. liuniii.ir* dersta.ndhig and courteous way | vard Metiiodi.si Cluirch in St.ate.s-' ne:-. of Tiiomasvilie a.s ttie visi. Grant's i-clative.s received them. i v;Hi'. Burial w as in tiie Iivdi ll ^ i” '- evaiii:e];st. Tiii re wil be ;.,)ec Of police authorities and Lex- i Memorial Park. ; lal .-in:,'ing each cvi nint;. Grani. (it) year old retired far ii'Bton ciii.i!’ns, the father .sa id ,'-------.'^owi u.s iu;r\io.\ mer of .^^Jck.M■llU■, w.i.s be;i on to! ^ P<-oi’l» Have been J_ Kelly I lo u o r c d P o r Tli. Sowers family n-nuum will deaih wi:h his eanc in a eorn •'’ind and verv. ve;-y . i,:-held .«undiv Au- M a' 11 a in field jior:.l, of Umii.moi. July jo. '"''I'f'J. H i,- help 1 <hd not ex S m ’ICC With C om p U liy HJf body W.I.- 11 V iouiiii. nor w.i.s i'‘'‘''’- .I.iiik - K. Kelly, .\liH-l;t,ulle. j j |„ i.jon,--- rieiiie "siiriicr. he reporu li nii.'.MJig, ixiiiil I'tlicers j La.-l Thui'.sd.iv Vji|;.i.nc''urt led .lienurc-.i 11.-.', «e<:l< io:- t-rii .'■ej:,- '] h. nvii.v ille Mciirjri il Park. Coine avrest<'.d t.ho 18 .vo.ir old Va 111.i.n-1 officers 1.0 iJie .sciuic oi the .slay ■.'■ereie; '.v i;Ji ^.iMonwide lii.ui'jncenapkjii,'-. and •t in J.u-.k^onville. Ha., July |<no. retr.iciiig tlie route he took Ciuiii';inie,i, driiik.s will be iijnii.'-lied. ind qui.'iioned liim about his'w jh Mr. Grant on July 28 after' Ttio award wa.s made ijy D. -------------------------------------------------- po.sse.ssion eJ Graii! ,s l.OiO model Or.uu g.ive him a lift Holl:u:m. Ui.l.ici Sale? .Ma:u- I'laced on a in;ip . f the United auteinol.'ile. Oilieers purposely drove past tlu-| Mr Kel!y waf amiii.; SI .-n, H,;i;e,'-, Eili^;i)ia would . xu'iid l.eit I'rida.v M'Uie el tiio -slayaii; and V.iillan ' and -ii t. i.oiu M:iuu' to S.>mh C.u'olina i'lK- you:li'.s i>.jre:ii,'^. Mr. and :COurl told t.liein to back ui). i, .s' .s„ui.lvM.v'ei n Ri :;i,ii.il - and l;om New 'i'o.ii C:'y to W... .VlL'cjt VjjiJijiUJiut I tUuliiiuca iiu i’rfje ;> tj U iln. j iiv-i. He urged the Rotarians. each cf whom reprcsent.s a certain bu.si- ne.ss cla.'.sification .to be an active participant in their trade .nt.so- cia tions. Mr. Fitchett was introduced by hiii brother in law. Bob Hall, who had charge of the program. President George Rowland pre sided. Speei.ll guests included Inge Lar.sen of Denmark, ihe exchange I student that i.s- being .spon.'ored J by the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, I and the following members of the American Field Service conuiiit. tee: Jack Cecil, Mrs. Arthur Up- •■;haw. Mrs. George Shu t. Mrs. ! Helen Crenshaw. D. F. Srilwell. i Judy Hrward. Jane Rowland, Ann Li|;hain, Jimmy Groce, Benny ' Merrell and Billy Evan.s. ' Ma.vor D. J. Mando welcomed I Mi.'i Lai'sen to Mock.sville. ; Tangle wood Golf ;As.sn. Plans Tourney I Lneal meuibers of l.he Tangle \e.\id O.ilf A.-soe.iatjnn will par- 'tieii’iiU' in l.he be.su ball teiin g'Jlf tou:ii.iineut planned for Smiday afm iooii a’. Tanglewood. ' The touniajiicnt i» expLs;t.cd to ^•et underway at 1 p.m. .tdvrrtiv^iiient .>“l\ L)|.^.ArO.M) .•il'T. *87.50 . . I I osri ir« w \ T c u suoi’, i N. t. ■social security checks amounting to $723,756 per yc.ar. A break, down of the 1263 beneficiaries fore ticncfi's fiist bc-caiiie pay.' .M.r. Kigcr was born Fob. 2.‘i, able in Jan., 1940, the original j ift38, to Robert A. and Maude law was broadened to include | Caudle Kiger. pnymcnt.s'-ta- dyimiclents and sur- • Fiuioral- surviars for' Wi;ll. .ini vivors of these workers. Disabil- 1 were held I'ue.sday afternoon at ity prctection came into being in j 2:30 at Oak Grove Methodist Sept.. 1954, and disabilty bene, chui-ch by the Rev. George Au- ft paymcnt.s first, became payable I man and the Rev. Robert Oakley, for July, 1957. iBii;-ial was in the church cemetery (Continued On I’aee 2)jwilh full miliUiry rites. ■MOt KSVILI-i; LITTLi: I I AOrj^IlS . . . arc lialtlin; ior a placr iu tlic Vadliin Vallry ria.v- «ffs iiri' Ncljrdulrd to brriii nr\< Morfc. J br local traui. with a f> 5 record prior »« Tues" urrdcd -J will ill (brir fijiiji (o M jy i« rvjuuB# tur « (lUrvit ot (be Irani sliuvtn abovr left to riclU: fruiU row: Hill.v liirU. Iiat'liuy; Joe .Maiido, Steve IValkrr: fiurv Hull: ,>likr llraM.liani; Oarv II^vpsi; firorcp. .^lasoii, bat hov. Back row ; Ji'rr>- U lulaker; ■ ■•luiiic lonf^; VrriM'ii W liiU trr; fi. W. I<mr« ; Kdibu, I’iui 4sti UlU PAGE TWO DA\1E C011NT\^ P,NTRHrRTSF.RT!C01lD THunsnAY. AurjTciT 11. inno Hospital NewsD a y -W illicim s | P ir s ln lt.'i'iuii C iiv le s V o w s A r e S p o k e n 'H a v e AuJ’ u sl M eotiiv^ s M'ijs Bannif Ji'an Day and Na-1 Circli' No. 1 of Ih;’ Women of tl'an Eii,rsne Williams \v(mt unit- <!••’ '■'"'st Pi-i'Sbyli’i-ain CliniT.h I'd in niari'ini’o Sunday. Aufj. 7,' * Mnncl.w artti-noon n. Uii' n: 4 p.m. in tho Fii'.-^t K.>p ist of WHlii; Millci' on Cl'.urcli in Blackslni!!:, S. C. Tlic SI. Tho chniiinnn. T!cv. Coy R. Milk'i' olliei.i.tod. E. C. Mon-l.s, pr(-.sid;'d. Mi;!.-; Diaiinp Wil'.on, oi!',.uilsl, i '1'1'e Bible .‘iUidy was itivpn by and rjill Yflton. sobi.m |)i-e.'<i'nti'd nt'avoi- lht> 2nd v.i'dilina nuisio. johapii'i' of the Acls. Lots Xjcain ’1‘hc bi-ido is tlio dauHliloi' <;t Ai-tiu '•Evanci'li.sm" was pi-.\srn.- Mr. and Mr.s. Unlph Day of ''d Mrs. C. W. Phillips, niiicksbury:. Slu- is a iiradu.uc of i Punch and a-sortrd ccokies B',acit..buiir Hish Sc'hool and Is a ''■‘'•■‘J served by the hr;.-U'ss to 10 j rlsins .Hinior a: Wlnthi'op Coll-, ([!('. Rnck Hill. S. C. Ciiclc No. 2. Mrs. Andn-w Lnslo ^ ■ M.r. Willlanis is the son of Mr. rhai.nian. mH Monday nialrt H-M'Hal durms .Iv prr- nnd Mrs. Roy S. Wiliams of Rt.. ^ic hcn.o of Mrs, Laslo cn Pine f Au«. 2 to 9 n.clud.d: ■3, Mock.sville. He was Ki-adulaled S:. The chaiimnn pre.sidcd at the ^ from Mocksvillo High School und, ses.,ion after which Mrs. Bob Jones Universily. Greenville!, s F.vans presented the Bible S. C. He has taught English and^^'^'ciy Journalism in the Blacksbui-a Abciit. ' High .?chG0l the past two years. I Sandwiches. fhee.se straws. This iail he will teach in Rock and Coca Colas were sci'Ved ; Hill to six members. Ciicle No. 3, Mi-s. W. F. Lons, The biidc', Riven in marriaso ciiairman. me; Tue.s-day moi-nins; by her fa her, wore a floor lenath gi uie home ci Mi's. W. F. Robin Bcwn of silk oraanza fnrOiloncd .o„ on North Main Street, Mrs. wiith n scalloped scocp neckline i Long gave the Bible study from appliquod with lace and edged, Hebrews and Mi-s. Joe Jones gave With seed penils nnd sequins. A I. he Lef,s Lcai-n About Pa'tifnis admitU'ri at D.ivie crown of lace held her scalloped finger tip veil. She cai'ried a White Bible with a white orchid showered with satin ribbons M’lss Dolly Turner w'as maid of henor. She woi-e n street length diess of champagne silk oi'ganza over InfTc'ta wiWi matching shoes and bandc^au with circular veil. She cniTied ai cre.scent bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, Biidcsmaids were Mi.sses Bar bara Tharpe and Willa Jean Har din. They wore aqua dresses, identical of t.he maid of honor and cariled similar bouquet.s Karen Williams of Greenville, S. C„ niece of the groom, was flower girl, Ellis Williams of Winston- Salem was best man. Ushers in cluded J, E, Garner of Rode Hill Iced Cokes nnd cookies were served to eight memljers. Circle No, 4, Ml'S, Robert Jame.s eh.nirman, met Tuesday night at the home cf Mrs. Dave Stilwell on F:ili.sbwy St. Mrs. EvereUe Blackwood was co-ho,9tess. The prcgrnm was conducted by Mr.s. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. Black woc'd. Sandwiches, brownies, nuts and punch were served by the hostes ses to the members present, Nancy Claire Wall Honored At Party Mrs, J, W'. Wall entertained w.ith a party Monday niternomi at her licme on Church Street, honoring her daug'hiter, Nancy J , , Claire, on her 6th biilhd'ay anni-nnd Roy E. Williams of Green- A.^sistlng in directing the gainis and activities were Miss Hayden Bower.s. Rt. 2 A^l.irtha Edwardti. Ri. I Ocr.iklUn' Rr.l; nils. Uo\M!> 2. Yarilvinville Mi:>r;in Naylnr. Rt. 2 ICarl Lee Doby. Rt. 2. A.IwinrL- Lloyd Franklin Ciavcr. Htule 3 Yod'kinville Frnnce.s Howard. Rt. 4 Phyllis IhU'sry. Ht. 4 Harvey Franklin Blnekweldcr. R:. 1. Paul James Potis, Rt. 1 Mary J . Payne, Rt, 5 Joe McCullouirh, Rt. 4 Alfred Reno Dunn. Route 1. Advance Habrin.i Smi h. Rt. 1. Woodle.if Carolyn Barnt'S, Rt. 2, Arlvnnee Mliry Mason Rt. .T Helen Branham, Cc'metery si. Mary E. Se.-iford. Rt. 1 Jiiini-s Franklin Wiili.iins, Rl. 2, Advance Ethel C.-)llins Rt. 4 Bar';ara Phelps. Rt. 4 Lillian Cami>bell. Rt. 2 vance James H. Bailey. Rt. 1. Advance Ai;n ateel, Rt. 3 John McDaniel. Rt. 1 Nell D.iver Hun'er Velm'a Daniel. Park Drive Dou.clns Jones, Rt. .‘i. Jc.v.iie M.ackie. Ri. 1. Advancc M:nry Elizabeth Funde'burk. Cooleenue .'.veiu'ss nnd uppeawiioe of sd'lation, nnd cdncntionnl v n ^ ^ E.shibH boGth.s nre 8 feet deep by 10 feet wide. Finnl deadline for entering is Sriv;, 15. nUhoi|||'i simce is limited to 14 booths. For ot'.ielal entry foims, rule,'! nnd l)r.miiims, write to Nril Bolton, Maiius’.er. Dixie Clnssic Fnh-, P, O. :K,.\ (ReynoUhi St.itlon) Win- .'U.n ruli-m. Or c.ill PArk 3-7361, S W ^ W A W W W W Jerry Adam^, Suiiar Grove: Jenn Childers, Boone; Herbert Aldridge, Banner Elk; Gaylord Hancock, Mornvtan Fnlls: O, G. Farthing, Wilke.sboro: Mr.s, Ver- n;;n Triplette, Ferguson: Mrs. Arlie Steelman. BconviUe; Miss Iivne Brown. Yadkinville: aiul R.iy Mntli!«nn. Hampionvilio, Judging will be on llio 'j.hI:; cf KlmjJliclty, oig.ini'iWtion, tvttrac- AUTO ACCtOENT INJURIES ClIIMil'.ICN’ ANI> TIIIilR PETS . . . were a fea'ure at a recent session of (he summer rec- r»".>tim\ i)rosn\i« at Ulch I’ark, Shown above Is the g-roup of children nnd the pets participating in the show. .Vlore About S o cia l S c c iir ily .Soei.il srouiMy was d:si,:{ned to irlieve in part, the economic cris- 1;; br.'.iv.aljl atoout by a gi t de- ;-/Ussi0U. To .h.it end. tne pro. KV.mi provided a mea.sure or pro le;:tlon to a .segment of our work-: inf. i)r.'i)ulation. Abcut 26 million: Acl-1 p^i.soiis in jobs in commerce, in-| diistry and rela U'd services, wei'e i covered by the oilginal law. Only one out o!: ten persons could e.s. Pcct to receive any benefits un-1 der this law. ThK:i.'.?h the years, other seg- ir.en' -. of 4.he I.abor force were biought in under ihe protection ncorded the retired, the survivors and the disabhd. Woi'kers in ville. Afiter n wedding trip South, Mr, and Mrs. Williams will reside on Myrle Drive in Rook Hill. Guests from Mocksvile and Win ston-Salem attending the wedding were; Mrs, R, E, Williams, Doro thy, Inez and Nellie Williams; Mr, and Mrs, Lee Caudle; Ml', and Mrs. Ellis Williams nnd Wil son nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fos ter. Wesley Chapel WSCS Has Meeting The Wlomnn’s Society of Ohris. tian Serviice of Wesley Oliapol held its reeulnr meeting Friday afternoon. Aug. 5th, at the home of Misses Mary and Mai'garet Mc Mahan. Tile iprogifain, "Light for Today',? Children," was presented giving the ways in which the WSCS f.nd the church ns a whole are helping to meet some of the needs of children of our coiiwmunity and in many plnces nround the world. Taking iJart on the program were Mrs. Geoi'ge Laymon, M-s Luther Dull, Ms, Gene Miller, nnd Mrs Vernon Millei'. The WiSCS honored one of its oldest members, Mrs, John Swine, Who now lives near Salisbury, by presenting her a Life Membership Certificate and pin. Miss Mary McMahan made the preser.t.ait:ori. Relatives of Mrs. Swing who were —aj-tli. -hp!'- "'asii 'iier“ dau’ghter lii' 'law'.' Mrs. "Fred Swiing. of Salis'bui'y; her daugh ter, Mrs. Lonnie Turner and her grand daughter, Mrs, Ra.y GilU.am ■■batlv' ■ iiV- - StHVeS('illf........................ Following the business sessin;i t!ie members nnd guests were in. vi'.ed into the dining room where sandwiches, cake, candy nuts and ljunch Were served. Visitors present other than the Swing relatives were Mrs. Reid Bowden of West Haven, Conn,, Di', Betty McMahfln, who has been in Hawaii for several years, and Mrs, Ed Hoyle of Cooleemi'?. B tllTH ANNOl’NCKMENTS Claire Wall, Mi's. J. P. Davis and Mrs. Tom Shore, Ice cream cones, cup o.ikes, and lemonade were served by the hc,l.£5s to: I he honoree, Jane Shore, Knithy Shore. Susan Good win, Martha Pennington, Billy Rintz. Pete Martin, Carolyn Hep ler, Lamar Scats, Mike Groce, Dutfcie Hunter, Lynn Hiolcs, Pansy Wallace, Jane Smith, Bry ant Stutits, Charles Blnckv.'ood, I Terry Johnson, Joe Phillips, Cin Cora R. Howard. Sa!;.sbiiry St. | other than ccmmerce and Jack Corrihei', Jr., North Main indus'try, the ,self employed, the Street Hading Hayes Wooten, Route 2, Advance i Alonzo Mabe, Rt. ^ •Ella Ellis. Rt. 1. Advance Katliy Crea.son. Coolei'mce I.u^ille King. Coohenicp Lillian ejiry. Cooleemee JacquElinp Smoot, Cooleemee Waller R. Ci'aver, Rout.; 1 Ad vnnce Thurmond Draughn. Mumfojd Drive fanners, the farm laborers, eni- i ployers of St-ale and local Gov. ri'nmen s, preachers by election, the d;:;ni:,stic worker, the pro- frpsionai srli employed, members of the nation's uniformed .services w.':'e br.':ughi under .luSor'ial Se curity .system. A.s Social Security tf.lf.braites i.s Silver Anniversary, -I'io million working people arc THIS FIEUD OP TOBACCO is tha cf J. B. Wilson, Route 4. Mjocksville. The brand of to- b,'’.reo seed is Hick's Broadleaf and was grown with a popular brand of fgitilizer. Mr. Wilson has only .78 of an acre, but i.': very pleased wi'.'h the rapid growth it: has made. The rains that fell recen ly were of great )'.elp in putting more weight into the tcbacco. The tobacco ,‘;e£d were sewn real early and the plants thrived when they were set out in the ,spring. Mr, Wil.?on is well satis.led with his tobacco this year. dy Wre'nii, ’Jimmy Wall and Carol' Vlotoiia Fowler Wall. Favors of hats, balloons and blew outs were presested the guests. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Claytie Adams, Cooleemee Plenry W. Tutterow, Rt. 1 Lula Rachels, Rt. 2 Lillian Powell, Rt. 3, Le:dngto;i Helen Koontz. R^. 4 Advance RECREATION I’ET SHOW A pet show featured the recre- ntlon proRiam last week. The children brought one of their l«v- orite ptits to Rich Park where it was judged In several categories. The winners were as follows: Largest animal, a hor,?e. Chuck Walker: smallest animal, b dcg, Susan Collette; most unusual pet, a one year old Mexican burro, Billy Bird: the most colorful, n Chihuahua, wihich was white with ft black eye, Jerry Spry; pret'iest pet, a Pomeranian, light brown in color, Gail Johnson; animal giving the best performance; a flufTy dog, Lewis Hall; nnlmnl with tihe mast tricks, a beagle. Jack Mason; best bred animal, a French poodle Vicki Davis; best presen. tation, Myra and Cynthia Stutts of their dog. Others presenting pets for the ccntes.t included: Bai'bara Beaver, a kitten; Gary Beaver ,a kititen; Jack Mason, a beagle dcg; Jerry Siiry, a Chi huahua; Pele Martin, a dog: and Buck Hall, a cocker spaniel. Judges for the contest were: Mrs. Charlie Johnson J. C. Jones, and Mrs, Ed Short. Taiiglewood Theatre Presents ‘Stalag 17’ •‘S alag 17,” devned by his play. Dr. R. F- Kemp In many rases of nuto acridcnts, there occur strains af- fectintr the back, neck anti allied areas of the body- Chiro practic care has proven a boon to many types of injiirip.s sustained In auto accidents, and in mnny instances cor- reelion Is made without loss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. If you have been in an anto accident, have a chiropractic examination, it inay save you much suffering. REMEMBER, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for chiropractic care on the same basis as any other ( tr(>atmenl. PIIOXE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by RAMEY F. KEMP S Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksviile, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service vance Patients di.sehnrged during the ,'ame period included Lloyd P'.-ank- Mrs, E, M, James and Mrs. Roy >‘1^ Craver: James A .Snrith; Ann Potts shopped in Salisbury Mon day. Mrs. Alex Blake visited Mrs. Bonce Bailey Sunday. Several ptcple from this com munity attended the homecoming at Turrentine and Elbaville Sun day. Miss Ava Barney and Mrs. Norman Smith .shopped in Win ston - Salc-m Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Carter and Denny nnd Miss Bertha Carter are,,.';Pending a few days this week ;h Vii'gllitH. ........... ..... - — Mrs. Walter Jones and Lee spent n while with Mjss None Jones mo.‘;t a family could set in 1940 v.fis $85 a month. Now, the total family benefits can go as high as $254 a month. The Social Security program of S, Steele: Jessie Mackie: Alon/o M, M'abe; Dewey Donald Allen, Jr.; Barbara Phelps: Harvey Blackwelder: Douglas J o a e s; i M a r y Elizabeth Funderburk: Mary Mi.ison: Claudie Lucille Wil liam's: James H. Bailey; Alfred Reno Dunn: Lula Mae Sini’h: Lillian C.inipbell; James Franklin William's: Carolyn Earnes: Fran ces Howard: Mary J. Payne: Hoyden Bowers, Ramey F. Kcmo; Gevadine Robbins; Phyllis Hur sey: M.ary Miliar: Martlfa Ed' Security is today an _ ac- building old.age, sui'vivors, and disability protection for tliein- selvts, their dependents, and their survivors undtr the Social Security law. Today, nine out of ten persons are a.ssured protection' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MyersDonald Bevan and Ed. ciiio to less of inccms bec:<Uij of]and Edwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Tal- "'*und Trzclnski, as “comedy melo. 'madge Aippls of Greensboro vis- ciama,’ ’ is now playing at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The writers dedicated the play, •hich takes place in the barracks of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler. and Stalag 17 ,a prisoner of war later in the a,f:ernoon enjoyed c-'-mp in Germany during World 'War n, to fellow POWs. The e.vcitement is so inten.se at times that at its New York open- etirsment, death, or disability. Also, through the years, the' -ted Mi', Myere' mother, Mrs. Ma Blondcan Lytle, Winston-Salem amount of the benefits have been „ije Myers, last Sunday. They Brenda Hendrix Ri. 1, Ad. i.^cre.ised to be more in line w;th ^11 had picnic dinner at the home 4:he cost of living. In 1940, wl'.ei: the first payment was made to the retired worker, the maximum j mclor bo.Tt rid'ing on the Yadkin benefit he could expeot- to receive; River, was $41.60 a mcnlh. Now the I uiss Ei'hel Smlthdeal is a pa- maximum a retired worker can | tie,u at the Baptist Hospital in plnygoers become so emo- recfive is $120 a month. The Winston-Salem. jtionally involved they shouted warnings to the imperilled men, Mr, and Mrs, Hampton Eaton | Don Blakely will direct, the all of Marietta, Ga„ were dinner'male cast, which includes: As an guest of Miss Blanche Poster last s S, guard, Charles Foutz; Stosh, Thursday, the Government has grown from its initial limited beginning, to a scope th'at the National old-age. .survivors, and disability insurance Rcsa'Hendrirthis" week” ai-prcaches univer.sal cover.ige. Al Alkin; Harry Shapiro, Jan Mr. and Mrs, Bernie Hendrix^es Jensby; and daughters of Texas are vi.sit. IDavid Schroeder: ing Mr, Hendrix's mother, Mrs. Hoffonan, Charles Ritter. Sefton, Geoi'ge Sanchez; Dun bar, Blit Leonard; Reed, James Mrs. E. H. Jones of Dunn spent Kennedy; Duke, Jesse Jackson; irtrt 'Marko; 3 c b-----Hill -Gai'ijoral Kimmer: Paul JameV Potts" E.irlecon-1 Cha-rfe-6-a-*.vood and Mr. Gar-'Sohultz, John Chappell: and Ge. ----- wood. neva Man. David Smiley. Born at Davie County Hospital Is L.unclieon HosteSS Lee Do.by; Paulette Hendr::;; M.> Belle M.achan: Michael Myers; J. ” ■Ehvier 'Slwa’-' is- oixndir.g ime at home with relntives. He Kerley: T. A. Shoaf: Hester, V aillanC O U rt O rd e r e d Hunter; Martha R. Lapish: Pauli The trail ended in a lonely Chunn: Shelby Lapish; Katherine corn field on a dirt road nor h Young; Billy Gene Holder; nnd. ol Lexington where Vaillancourt is Etaitioned in Germany with the Armed Forces. Mrs. Robert Ellis and Travis- ene Carter spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh. i K3aye Pots .sijent Tuesday night with Mrs, Travis Carter. Air. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Hubert Blake’s family Sun day afternoon, Miss Mary Heitman Robert Call. iield ofiicers the fatal beating to: Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Howard, Rt, 4, n daughter, Aug. 3. Mr. and Mi's, Harvey L, Hur,‘iov, Ri, 4 a daughter. Aug. 3. Mr and Mrs. Robert Wade Ed wards Bt. 1, n daughter, Aug. 2. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Ellis, Route 1 Advance a daughter Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Steele, Rt. 3, a daughter, Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wlade Gray Smoot. Ccoleemfe, a daughter, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. James Campb-’ ll. Rt. 1 Advance, a .son, Aug. 4. Miss Mary Heitnnn was hos. tcss at a luncheon recently at her home on North Main St. The luncheon table centerpiece was a ciy.otal va.^e of varigattd ro.se buds. Covers were laid for: thp hos tess, Mrs. E, C. Morris, Mrs. C. B. Nawton. Mrs. L. G. Sanford. .Mrjj E. W. Crow, Mi.«s Sarah Gail'her, Miss Flossie Marlin and Miss Caroline Sanford It Pays To Advertise Mr. and Mrs. Morris Have Buffet Dinner DR, CHAllLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED, 10:00 - 5:30 MOCK'S\^LLE, N C. SAT, 1:00 . 5:30 WttDNBSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINl’MENT ME 4-3483 took place. "Thn'- i't. right there. That’s where I drug him to,” Vaillan court said as he pointed hand- jciiiled h.ind.s 'to a s;);i a=ro,ss the Mr. and Mrs:. E. C, Morri.s en-!;oad from the cornfield. The spot tertaincd with a buffet dinner w ;hi- iilacc officers found Monday evening at their home on Grant's badly - beaten b o d y North. Main St. iJuly 3IJ. Vaiilanccurt tui'ned and pointed to tlie td-'e of the corn.'ield and .‘ aid "ri:.'!iit there" was the place he be.'iting occured. This was till! spo'.. oflicer.s earlier found a pair of gla.sses. a broken dental plate, a bloody handkerchief and ; ;i broken whi.sky bottle and a broken cane u.“rd in .the beating. Vaill.'incourl al.-o led officers to tiie ji’acc where Grant ,rave him e. ride a.-f he .stood lutchiking T!ic >;)ol wa.s the interseciion of L. S. 64.70 and Interstate 40 near G reensbore. •Su;)''-io;' Cou'.Judge 'F. Don- ;,!d Piiillip.s aiJpcinred Lexington .u'.::rnty Hubert E. Olive, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Orrell David Schi'oeder is scene de- A'tending the dinner were; the | host, ho.'te.ss. Mr. and Mrs. Cluvrle.s M.cCoy and. children, Jimmy, Tom. , mj', Barry, and Peggy: Mr. and Mrs. John Durh.»m, Earl Mahone of Charlotte: Mi,ss Sai'ah Gaither, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morri.s, and the Rev .and Mrs. \\. F. Long. ’-'/j/1::.4aue‘h;or, 'Z'er-ry, cf Dti'.'»errp '................................................... Colo,, are guests of Mr, Orrell’s' ] mother. Mis. Fred Orrell, | Community Development The r 2v. c. e. Crawfcrd and a Xo Be Featured At group of B. A. boys from the Bap-! rk* • • list Chuwh are attending camp | A lie U lX ie ClaSSlC r a ir this week at South Mountain Organized conununities, subor- Baptist Camp near Morganton. dinate Granges, and community Dick Vogler lef last week for Farm Bureaus ai'e eligible '.o com- two weeks camp al Fort Brngg. I pete for $1,200 in cash prizes to Mrs. Walter Barney of Bixby be awaixled at the Dixi« Class-lc was Sunday dinner guest of her Fair, Oct, 4-8 ,nt the fairgrounds son, Ronald Barney, and Mr.s. Bamey and children, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Foster in Wijiston-Salem, Exhibit booths will portray the ob.ieotives being carried out in and Mr, and Ms. C. W. Foster,, the current year by the partici- Jr.. were Sunday dinner guests | pating groups. Communities may of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of selec^ their own theme, although Wocdleaf. Vickie Holder o f Clemmons six-nt from Monday until Thurs. the Fair ■would like “a salute to Nor.t'h’v^est North Cavloina Manu facturing Industries", to be day wi h her grand parents. Mr.' worked into themes w'here possible, and Mrs. Richard Myers. I Other committee membei's in- Mr. and Mi-s. J. M. Smith vis ited Mi.vs Ethel Smlthdeal Satur- clude the following: Atwell Alex ander, Stony Point: R;ay Bowles, day al the Baptist Hospital in Mrs, J, M. Lackey, Hiddenite; Mrs, Winston.Salem. | Frances Wagoner, Bev. Fred Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gullege'cy, Sparta; Mrs, Zenna Smith, and two children of Kannapolis' Ennice; A, B, Addington, We.st visited her parents,^ Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Potts Sunaiy. Janie Sini]>son cf Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with Tex lOWN 'm iU V B Jtflerson: Van Woodi-ufT, Grassy Creek; Mrs, Charles Edwards, Flee wood: Miss Ain^lee Alexan der, Mrs, Grant Moore, Earl def[:-.d Vaillancrurt. who was ; jp Miarie Fostei'. ' | Storie, Lenoir; Mrs. Fred G, Bow- ehai ;cd with fii,st desree murder Wayne Faucette of Green.sboro j man. Granite Falls, Finley Jarvis, i-, .'■pending a few days with his Bccmer: Miss Florence Mackie, srandmother, Mrs. Fred Orrell. iMrs. Claude Cartner, Duke Tutt- three i.nicers wlio at't'-mi'anied ; Everyone is proud of the ne^\\erow, Mocksviile: H, B, Self, Carl ,V.^;l!:ineeurt, cn tlu- trip fj'cm Lniinderette which opened up last Sapp, Winfiton - Salem; Reverend ^ Lia:Vr,sonvil\.'. Fla., to Lexington : v.etk in cur community and is W. E. Jones, Clemtnons; Walter Lite liiui'tday niglu, said they 'oting operat'?d by Charlie Corn-1 Pegram, Belews Ci’eek; E. B. ,-t-i;;)ed in Columbia. S. C.. and j ai/.?r and sons. j Tedder. Genmanton; Mrs, T, D, Dr. Francis Slate of Davie Pi^eston, Pine Hall: Mrs. Pivd 'ar.r* ii:i allowed bond. SBl ageiK Ray Garland, one of ndeontd Grant's watch «hjchl Vaiihiucour; .said he pawned. IT PAYS TO APVEKTISB County Hospital, Mocksviile, was Oakley, Danbwj'; W, Frank Co- guest speaker at the Ads’ance mer, Dobson: Gerald Collins, Mt. Methodist Church Sunday. |Airy; Mrs. W. T. Roih. EUun; N e w F a m i S y S i z e l'\ t s i i i W v • Heavy-Duty /HorfjJ • Wety Balloon Rolkn ; C'onf 2I./,.Go;,o„ Capacity Maytag Durability • Positive Sediment Trap 5 ... A ‘ . New LoW ^i- fm Mayfsg: Quality • • fea ta *--'" 1 •Ouiet,Depe„dablo Operation (leanest Job of All •H'Shestrrode./nVolue C. J. ANQELL Appliance and Jewelry Store( " North Main Si.Mocksviile THURSDAY, AUCJJST 11. inGO DATO COUNTY FlNTT:RPRTST:.RP:CORn PAOE THR151? r W ? iklMlli l J iQ i U.^: ; Mr. niKl Mrs. S, H. H:ill spi'iit VlI'.c past week' Olid in PorlsiiiniUli. Va. Tlii'y wi’i'o c.illc'cl llicii' be- IraiiM' cl'ithe siidd<'a clralli of Mrs. , "jlairs brnUicr. D. H. Ginhvin. wlio .will'crpd !i lioiirt atl.iirk Tliursilay v;).in. Fiinoral scrvicc.s wrri' luUI •tliera Sfi,Uirday, ■’ Jalm Jolinstono and Paul Rich- • iudKon will return home' SiiUir- ;<lny frnni Ft, Brnninii:. C3a.. whoro 'tlioy «i’c ilrnlninpf for two \vci'1:k \,\vith .1 Kroup from Sallsbiny Plc- ’••^ervc Trainlns Contor. 'I Mr. and Mrs. Gllnicr Brcwor ■'vacationed liant week at Nass '.■Head, Ocracoke and oilier pniiT-s %along t/lu‘ cca.st. >' Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrencp. Bowman /and son. Miles, of Pliiladelplila. ‘ Pa., are visiting Mr. Bowmnn's ^jrotlier, Eueene S. Bowman, and ,Mrs. Bowman hero 'and wt their J|jjUm'mer homo in Blowing Rock. flBEarl Mnilionc of Charlotte spent ^^om Wednrsd'ay until Sunday .here wiith his aunt, Mrs. John .•■Durhani, nnd Mr. Durham. Hi.s • cousin. Mi.ss Guthrie Lemmond oi ■MatWieWii arrived Tuesday and /accomipanied him home on Wed- ;.ne.sday. • ' Miss Marie Johnson. M r s. >.Prank Wolff and Mrs. P. J. John- ,.-son left M.onday for Wilming'ton nnd Cheraw, S. C. Mrs. John.TOn will visit Mrs. Will Duvall in Che raw and Miss John.son and Mrs. Wolff will vlsiit their uncle. M. G. Allison and M!r.‘i. Allison in Wil- ming’ton. They will all return home Thursday or Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lc Grand left Friday for a vacauon in Al lendale, S. C. and Augu.sta, Ga. They will visit Mrs. LeGrand’s auwt, Miss Ethol Hare, in Allen_ dale and her si.Mtcrs Missc.*: Mae and Marguerette Johnson in Augusta. They will rtturn the Iff'.ter ipart of the week. The Rev. E. M. Avf’tt and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddie, will leave Friday for Virginia Beach, Va.. whero they will attend an A\'ctt family rc- imion dor the week end. Miss Helen Avett of Now York City will Join il'hem there for 'the re- «ion wltili Mr. Avett's sbns, Finch d Prank Avett. M^'. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and Mr. and Mra. E. R. Jarvis and children, Keith and Bobbie, Jr.. of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent last WEok-lwre visiting Mrs. E. C. Jiu- vis’ sister Mra. Hugh E. Parkin. Mr. Partin and sons, on Hardison St. While hei-e they al.so visited Mlrs. Jarvis’ nieces, M.rs. Richard Caiitner, Mr. Cantner and daugh ter, of Sheffield, and Mrs. J. P. Perry, Mr. Perry and son, of State.'ville. Hus'h Partin, Jr., of Mocksville and Eddie Johnson of Farmingion have just returned from 2 weeks of Music Camp at Bast Carolina College. Greenvillo. Major and M)ri5. Saiiriisl W. Howell left San Barnardino, Cal., tnroute home last week. They will be driving through the coun- t;y and plan to visit hia .sister, in Houston. Ti’X:is. iin tbo hnnir. You dill WII.AT to the oar?” A n il d id w h iil to th e p asse n t'.e rs, I'lir .s u rs ic a l, h o s p ita l ,:\n il sio k- ro o m su iip lit-s, yo u e iiii d ep en d o n to o d q u a lity p ro d u c ts a n d ro a so n - iih le p ric e s a t H a ll D ru g t'o . M L MUG I h e L u tk 6&tw€>e4t tfo m D octin a n d (/ou>. 'rii.oy aiT I'.NpiTlid to iiirivc in D.'ivi" Counl.y tills wi'tk and will M^; n(l soni;' time visiliii;' her mo- her. Mrs. Jnr G. r’l'i'i hilater iinving to llieir hniiu- on North M.iin St.. ml llii) rarnn: <if Ha!- ander Drive. Mr. and Mr.-^. Previ'l'e \Ve.“it_ iiioreland of 'rhoiirasville were the j'.uetts oi Mj'. and Mr.®. P.. M. Holtliou.'jr'r Kuiulay. Their fjuesl.s ior the M'a.soiiic Picnic liiday will be Mrs. ivl’ary Cartri (,f Garland: Mrs. Rova Builcr of Dunn; and Mrs. Ella Mae Stoke.^-, of Severn. Mrs. Slokes is WorMiy Grand Ma tron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Tlitir gue.'-.ts for today and toni.qht will be Worthy Grand Pa!ron. H. N. Swift, .and jVI'r.H. Swii't of Raleigh. Miss Linda Haith'y siient four days last wci'k in Fayetteville, the guest of S,r;t. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn. M)isses Vicki nnd Janice Howell .spent Montlay nnd Tue.sday here v.ilih Mi.ss Vivian Poolo. Mi.ss Ann Htndrieks reUirned Sunday from Blowing Rock where she .spent la.'^i week with Mr. and M.'-.k. Jame.T BoKer. M.rs. Bernard Crowell arrived from Hendcr.sonville Friday for the week end. She caine to he with ht mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, ’.vho undcrweni; surgery B’riday at Rowan Memorial Ho.spilal. Salis bury. Mrs. John.'lone returned to her hcine on North Main St.. Sat urday. Mrs. T, N. Clinffin reiturnod to h':r home on Sali.sbury St., Sa'.ur- (I'ly after vac.i.tioning for 2 weeks in Durham. Ralei.gh and Golds boro. Her son. Willinm Ciiafiin, of Gold.sboro brought her home. Mrs. Chnflin’s guets on .Sund.iy was Mi.ss Emma Chairin. of Durham. Ml', and Mrs. Ernest Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs, Bill Nail Sunday in A.sheville. Mr;;. P. G. Brown. Miss Sue Brown. Jake Meroney and son. Gwyn. nnd June Meroney of Lo- nior, attended the Hor.se Show Sinida.\ at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Brown nnd Miis.^j Brown will re turn to Blowing Rock Fi-iday for the week end. Dr, Vance Kendrick of Char, lotte entered Duke Ho.spital on July 24 for surgery on tilie 2,9th. He was a patient at Duke until the past MIondny at which time he was aWe to flv home. Mrs. J. Frank Clement i.s in Charlotte now wubh her daughter and has visited her .son in law at Duke with Mra. Kendrick. Luncheon guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John.son. Mi.ss Marie John son. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mra. J. K. Sheek. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Saunier and children. Julia, Edward, and Hay den, will arrive Sunday from Virginia. Beach where they have been vac.a.tioning. to spent a few weeks. They will bo the guests of Mrs. Saunier'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. nnd Mr.i. Roy Kanipo of .A;'hcville, former residents of M.'ocksvii’ii*.'' 'vi.sitea Tvfiss " 'JaTiie Martin and Mr. and Mr?__Bill Sliilda.V. 'M.r.s. Perry Asho of T.imiberton spent'’rasT''week...here with her mother, Mrs, M, D. Brown, and her si.'^jters. Mi.s.ses Clayton and KaH-ir.vno Brown. Mrs. Ashe and Miss Knthryne Brown sjjcnt last Wedne.sday in Greensboro. ■W. J. B. Sell. Denny Crea.son, and Lawrence Brogdon attended the Siegler sale.s meeting held at the Robert E, Lee Hotel in Win- ston.Salem last Thursday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of West Haven, Conn. are visiting Iriends and rolalives here. This week they will visit at Fontana Blowing Rock and ot.her ixiint.s of interest in the Western North Carolina niounlains. Mr. and Mr.s Vernon Dull and ^'.'lav Price .a^t tended the Fir.-fl C’uarierly meeting of the North Car:jlina Junior Ciiambi'r of Com - inej-ee held at Wrightsville Beacli on Satui'd.iy aiKi Sund.iy, Aug, (i and 7. Mr. and Mrs. Noi'inan Smith and sons. Nonn.m, Jr.. and David, .-IJei'.l jevival day.s recently at Myiili- Beach, S. C. Dr. R. F. Kemp riturned to his liriiie on Forest Lane las: Friday a!:.M-noon after undergoing sur- y.cry a! D.ivie C'eunty Ho'-iiilal on Tluii'.sday night July 2H. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cnrtnor nnd el'.iidren, Hicky and Phillip, left Monday moriving to .spend sever al days ,a,t Alyr le Beach, S. C, .M^rs, R. K. VVilliaiiiis nnd daugh. K'ls. Mr. and Mi-s. Lee Caudle, and Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Williams ar.il ehidren siieiit the week end In Blat'k'ibing, S. C.. nnd nttcnd- eii the wed.'iing nf Mis.< Jean Day ard Uugi'.’H' Wiiliniii;; Siindny a^t tl.e I'irst B.-vptis,. Ciiurcli. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson aid Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fotter .'iiiendrd tlu' Day Wiiliams wed- d.ng Sunday in Bl.ick.sbiug. S. C. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Uipslr.iw and daughters. Susan nnd Lisa, si'.ent several days last week in AsliPVille w’liero Mr. Upsiiaw at. tended t.he N. C, Feed Manufac turer's A.ssoci:vtion summer con- venli.ui held at Grove Park Inn, Friday. They returned home Sunday night. Betty Jean Feimster, daughter o.f Mr. and Mrs. Rob Feimster, Cr.ntner Street, returned home this week after .spending several davs in Hhv lio.*?!}! al in States ville. She was injured last Fri. day when thrown from a car that v.as involved in a wreck near County Line, Becky and Be.th Loflin cf Courtney i-ccently spent a week with Paula and Pamela Furches, During thrir visit tlie four girls vi.^ited Tanglewood Park and a l^Trk in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches nnd twins. Paula and Pamela .sipent Sunday in the mountains, and visited the Ole Weat grounds and rode on' "Tweetsie." Friends gathered at thg home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches Sat- cemee, and Roger Lane Hester MiRS. ROGER LANE HESTER Lewis-Hester Couple ]\'Iarry In Cooleeinee Miaa Doris Alva Lewis of Cool- uiday night and enjoyed horse back riding and eating homemade ice cream, Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Ceble and dauglrter and Mr. and Mrs, John Orr for the week end were Mi', and Mrs. James Cum- bow and children and Mrs. Anne Breeding of Cleveland. Va. Sgt. Walter G. Coble of Waco, Texe.s, visited his mother M^'s. •Stella Coble, of Bt, 4. from Wed. nesday until Sunday. 'Mr, and Mrs. Walter McCla:in- rock and daugiiters, Dianne and Carol, are spending a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Clanirock and daughter. Patricia, spent la.st week at Myrtle Beaoh, South Carolina. Jill Ottenburg of Spencer ar rived on Sunday to visit her cqu. sin, Beverli Jean Tomlinson, un til Thursday. Shannon Otter- bourg, Jill's sister, arrived on Wednesday to visit until Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Grier of Cliarlotte were guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wall last Thursday. Other guests of the Walls Thuj-sday and Thursday night were 'Mrs, Wall’s sLslter, Mrs, Donald Beaty, the Rev, Mr, Beaty and their children of Mt, Mourne, Mrs. Stacy Beck and children, Patty and Susan; Mrs. Bud Wal lace and Michael and William Gray attended the Douthit fam ily reunion held recently at Mil ler Park in Winston-Salem, The Atkinson fairtily atitend- ed a charcoal sujsper recently at the Children's Center at Tangle- wood Park. Atitending the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck 'aTiu ' eiiiliiii'li', —ir.- G. of Durham, were married Sunday, July 31. in the First Baptist Church at Cooleemee. The Rev G. L. Royster of Graham perform, ed the double ring ceremony. Tall baskeits of white gladioli and snapdragons, palms and branched candolaibra with lighted cathedral /tapers formed the background for the vows. Miss Katheiine J'arvis of Cool- eomee, organi,'?t, and Miss Julia Pox of Ashevtille, soloist, presented wedding music. The bride, giiven in marriage by her father, wore a gown of whiito silk taffeta wihich featured shirred cap sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a moulded shirred bodice. The bodice extended into deep basque lines in the back. The full skirt in back extended into a ch.apel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She caiTied a cascade bouqueit of white rose buds, pom pons an valley lilies. Miss Judy Lewis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a luscious green silk orgianza dress over tafleta with a cloche of matching silk and velvet rose petals. She carried a fan of green tulle centered with a cluster of American Beauty roses. Brldsmaids were: Miss Betty Jo Lewis, sister of the bride, and Miss Sarah Carpenter of Cooleemee, AJrs. Gerald Allen and Miss Peggy Lamb of Greensboro, Miss Kathy Hester, sitter of the groom, of Durham, and Miss Jane Sherrill of Daytona Beach, Fla, They wore identical dresses of the honor at tendants in tjnik and caiTied pink fans with roses. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers included Ted and Lvvn-i Hester, brcthiw—erf - the Miss Frye Weds Boyd Trivette Mr. and Mrs. Partin Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pnrtin en. terained -wHh a dinner last Mon day evening ai their home on Haixiison St. Places were set for: the ho.st, hoMtess. Mr. and Mr.s. E. C. Jaf- vis; Ml, and Mrs, E. R, Jarrls; Kfllh Jni-vls and Miss Botobl Jo Jarvis of Olncinatti. OhlO; Mi\ nnd Mrs. Richard Ca'ntner and daughter, Kim, of Sheflleld: Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Perry and son, Jimmy, or Statesville; Huffh Par. tin, Jr.. ftnd Mark Partin. Mrs. Henry Anderson Is Party Honoree Mrs. Henry S. Anderson of Augusta. Oa., was honored with a Coca-Cola paitty lost Thursday morning. Hostess was Mrs. S, W. Brow'n, Jr„ at her home on Park Ave, Arrangements of brilliant red late summer 'polnsettias and I'ed and white petunias and snap dragons decorated the home for the occasion. Refreshments consisting of ham biscuijLs. -cheese straws, fancy sandwiches, brownies, butter fin. gers and iced Cokes were served to 25 guests. Gifts were presented to the honoree, Mrs, Bob M, Poster and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Ohar- lotite, house guest of the hostess, August Bride-Elect Is Complimented Mrs. Andrew Lagle entertained with a party Satui-day afternoon at her home on Pine St.. compli menting Miss Ploretta Collette of Cana, bride-elect of Aug. 21. Late sunnmer flow'ers were used through out the heme. Iced Coca.CoIas, assorted sand wiches, ‘ham biscuits, cheese straws and mints were served the guests by the hostess. A gift of silver in her chosen pattern was presented to tihe hon oree. It Pays To Advertise .Jane: Mr,». Harriot MIcCulloh: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and And and Jean; Mrs. Coro Jolly: Mr. ni\d Mrs. Bob MtaDanlel ond Renee: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seafoi-d i and Tony, Family Picnic Held At Otis Hendrix Home A family picnic was held Sun day on the lown of the Otis Hen drix home on North Main St, .The picnic was In honor of M r s .;----------------------------------- Hcndvl.\’s brother, Bill Jones andjjy^j. M rS. C a rtn e r family iLindo, Caroline and Don) . t>. t't i.cf Arie. lAre Dinner Hosts Tho.se atit^ndinir were a.s foil- Mr. ond Mrs. Ulchoitl Cartner lows. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jonos, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and June; Mr. and Mi's. Freddy Jones. Jr., and Darrell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth Butner and Joyce, Kenny and Ll'bby; Mr. and Mrs. David Smith: Mr. nnd Mi-s. J. W. Jones. Jr., nnd weio hosts at n dinner la.'.t Tiies. dny evening at the Robert E, Lee Hotel in Winston-iSalcm. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Ml', nnd Mrs. E. C. Jar vis, nnd Mr. and Mi-s. E. R. Jarvis of Cincinnati, Ohio: nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paittin. • ATTENTION ... TOBACCO fARMERS^ Have you considered Irrigation? | We realize it is late in the season. How ft ever, tobacco generally is two to three weeks ^ late and owning your own irrigation system could still pay big dividends for this season— especially in filling out top leaves. ^ We can furnish immediate delivery on I; any type system and have two used systems ■: with new guarantees. ^ We design and engineer to fit YOUR NEEDS J; Up To Five Years to pay and no money down. Call or write: J. R. GRAHAM GRA-MAC DISTRIBUTING CO. Mocksville, Route 2 Te.l KI 3-3211 (day) or KI 3-3100 (night) —We have designed and installed over 150 'i Irrigation systems in ten counties— MR. AND MJRS. BCTO TRIVETTE Miss Betty Jeanne Prya was | married to Boyd Trivette at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6, in Calvary Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, with the Rev. Bobby Ridge of- flciating at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Frye, and the bridegroom’s parents are Ma-. and Mrs. Luther Trivette. The bride graduated from Davie Couixty Consolidated Higih School and is employed at Caro, lina Lingerie Company in Mocks- vllle. The bridegioom attended school in Mocksville and is em ployed at Heritage Furniture Co. Mrs. Bobby P. Ridge provided music for tile ceremony. The bride had Mrs. J. E. Jarvis as matron of honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Gilbert Mto Daniel, Miss Mary Ruth Frye, and Miss Beitty Sue Williams. The bridegroom had his bix>. ther in law', J. E. Jarvis of Con over for best man. Baxter Gibson ushered with Robert G. Brown. The bride v.-rre«-'i—li.sUi- N V .V .^ V .V .V ^ .*.V .V .’.V .V .*.V .*.V .V J".V A W .V .V .% V W .*A ^ ‘SAY IT I WITH FLOWERS’ \ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST I Wallace and sons. Al.so attending groom of niirlmm, Masnn Sykes idress of silk organza over taffeta {!=£•::’. -out of t,ta!e ’.vere Mr. an'd j of McbJire.'TlRin Gibson of Hen-jfashwned with round neckline, Mrs. Robert Atkinson of Florida I d r . , ......Oera.W.......AUe.tl.....flf. satJn. ....cilOTTOerhund and Mr. ahd Mrs. Tiikd TTffililfit and family of St. Francis, Kan. Mi-ss Pat.sy Everest is spending this week here, the guest of Miss Ann Blackwood. Greens&cTrb'an^ Arthui’ 'Upsh^^^ of Mocksville. Mrs. Hester attended Wingate Junior College and received a B.S. degree from Appalacliian State Arriving Wednesday to visit Teachers College. For the past S.^M M l’ltl'Uy, Owiirr 139 S.^I.ISUntV srUKKT MOCKSVILLE, V. C. V w vvy% % v.v*’dW A vyvk *A vw w iV bV w w dW d V u w A n rtV A Mi.ss Louise Blackwoldor will be; Mi.ss Sue Spellman of Woodmere, Long Island; Miss Faye Herring (of Snow Hill; Miss Elizabeth Uonnely of Sali.sbury; and Miss Alma BUickweldcr Burlington. Dinni>r guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. Monday even ing wore Dr. and Mrs. John Pelts and daughter, Betsy, of Winston- Salem and Miss Plo.ssie Martin. Bet.sy and P «c Martin enjoyed the- merry go round after dinner at Clement Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Jr., and two children of Durham sp.MU WV'diu'sday and Thursday here, the guests of his sister, Mr.s. L. P. Martin and Dr. Marlin. Gt'orge Carson of Elkin is .'^iicndiivg this w'eek liere with P. C. Grubb, Jr, On Wednesday, P C. entcM'tained wi:h a picnic .■supper for his gue.st. Friends f;om Winston - Sah-m Mt. Aii’y, Li-xington, Elkin and Mocksville w .If pie.-ient. Mr.s. W. M. Marklin and Mr. ind Mr.^. John.son Marklin and d.'iic'ii'.er. Amelia, are spending il'is wcL‘k in Havi-rhill, Mass., tin sui's’s of Mrs. Markhn's riaughu-'fr Mrs. Carl Jennings, !m ; . Jennings and children. I Mrs. Horace Hawonli of High ' P( in; will spend Thui-sday night Fiiday iiere with lier motlier, ; Mr.s. E. H. Mon-is. I L. G, Sanford spent ihe past jwi'rU ond at Myrtle Beach with jlii-s family wiio are vacationing two years she was on the faculty of George Wiashington High School in Danville, Va. Mr. Hester is a graduate of Durham High School and the University of North Carolina w'here he received a degree in Business Administration. He serv ed four yeai's in the U. S. Air Force. For the past two years he has been employed by Dan River Mills in Danville. Va., and New York City. At present he is as sociated with Excellsor Mills in Clemson, S. C, Following the wedding, a re. cepbion was held in the Fellow ship Hall of the chuivsh. After a wedding trip the Hes ters will reside at 123 Corcoran Ave., Clem'son. Ilia Jean Phillips To Wed In September D. C. Phillips of Salisbury, an. ncunces the engagement of his daughter. Ilia Jean, to Joe Koontz. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kontz of Route 1, Mocksville, A September wedding is plann ed. Miss Phillips is also the daugh ter of the late Mi's. PhilliiJS, there for a few' weeks. MJisses Daisy and Nell Holt- houser arrived honw Tueisday from a lour week tour of the west| coast, tile Canadian Rockies aiid i other places of interest. short jacket of silk organza, and elbow length sleeves. A bow head dress held her circular veil and she carried a white Bible topped with carnations wiith pink stieam- ers. The bride and groom entered the church together. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting The Wonian’s Society of Chris tian Service of First Methodist Church met Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the chui>ch with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, president, presiding at the meeting. Mrs, C. P. Arndt had charge of the pi'ogram. The theme of the program was the Children’s Di vision Missionary Work and was given by Mrs. George Shutt, Miss Jane McGuire, and Mi-s. Gene Smith. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon gave the devotional period. The president heard reports from t'hc various secretaries of the Society. Supper Given At Collins Home Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Bob Fostej- and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins entertained will; an out.door steak supper at the Collin.s home on North Main Street on Sunday niglrt. The invited guests were: M!r. and Mi«. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mai’tin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mr. and Mi's. Roy Blalock and Miss Sheri7 Collins. I RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS I Town of Mocksville W) Year 1959-60 © I TOTAL RECEIPTS: © Balance as of July 1, 1959.................$5 624.16 i Taxes 1959 ........................................... 60,983.45 ^ Prior Taxes ......................................... 6,777.39 © Water Department ............................ 32,164.81 (§) Sewer Department ............................. 6’775.18 ® Street Assessment ............................. 2,916.25 ® Intangible & Franchise T ax ............... 7,392.91 i) Refunds, Licenses, Permits, etc.......... 2,918.48 ^ Reimbursement for labor @ and equipment............................ 1,200.00 ^ Interest less Discount......................... 171.74 Miscoi4s«eous-Incomeless Espenserr:-. 373.^ .$127,297.7Q_... W .............. —....:....................................■:■■■ © Bonds ................................................$15,500.00 @ Interest on Bonds................................ 10 687.94 ^ Recreation Commission .................... 3,853.49 © Water Line to Hunting Creek........... 4,000.00 ^ Planning and Zoning ........................ 900.00 Fire Department................................ 2,637.21 Police Department ............................ 14,440.13 Water Department ............................ 21,859.14 Sewer Department............................ 13,428.40 Street Department ............................ 12,213.78 Garbage Department ........................ 11’054.15 ^ Cemetery ............................................ 186.49 General Government and Operating Expense ........... 13,171.78 Surety Bonds & Fire Insurance....... 2,822.79 $126,815.30 Balance as of June 30, 1960....................................$ 482.40 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting August 2, 1960, with a detail report of every item of expense and receipts listed in books on file for public Inspection in the Town Office. This the 2nd day of August, 1960 H C. TOMLINSON. Clerk'Treasurer, Town of Mocksville (D (§) (§) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 PRESIDENT OF THE N. C. FEED MANUFAC TURER’S ASSN. . . . Arthur Upshaw of Mocks- vllle (Center) is shown with other ofHccrs at the recent summer convention held at Grove Parlt Inn in Asheville. At the left is D. H. Taylor of Kinston, vice president of the association and to the rip.ht of Mr. Upshaw is McNair Evans of Laurinburtr, secretary-treasurer. Davie Court The regTilar session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr., presided. A'^tiy. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Calvin Very Johnson, no oper ator's license and operating car intoxicated. Called and failed. Kcainle Harrison Justice, driv ing on wrong s'de of hlgiivvay, contilnued. Henry Berry Cason, speeding, con'lnucd. Jalm Henry Nicholson, improper brakes, $30 including cost, Vernon Lee Scott, reckless driving, called and failed. PH-ed Holman, public drunken, ness, continued. Beatrice Cain, possession for the puiipose of sale, nol pros with leave. Oval Odell La.sh, carrying con cealed weapon, continued. Bobby Frost, possession, con tinued. Robert Mlltcn Taylor, worUiless check. $25 Including cost. Joseph Wasiiington Allen, si>e€dlmg. $30 including cost. Jesse Page Yarboro, operating car Intoicicated, $100 and cost. Thomas Howard Pennington, reckless driving, continued. Dewey Redmond Is Probation Officer DEWEY C. RjEDMOND Dewey C. Redmond of MJooksville Iras been appointed North Caro lina Probation Officer. He will be in charge of a newly created dis trict wirich embraces the coun ties of Davie, Surry and Yadkin. Mr. Redmond will maintain of fices in tile court house in Yad- kinvllle. He and Mrs. Redmond and small daugMers will make their iiome in Yadkinville. He is a graduate of the Union Grovo High Sciiool and Guilford , , .iCoUsge He taught sciiool inBin wood, possession, $3o and |^ast year lie sei'ved as principal of tiie Smith Grove Elementary School. cost. Thomas Leroy MarUn, speed, ing. continued. Thomas Augustine Selfrlone, improper passing, continued. Roy Delmar Flanagan, speed ing, continued. James Rufus Greene, improper passing. .$10 and cost. Earl Eugene Naylor, speeding, con'Wnucd, Charles Harvey Luc.is, speed ing, continued. Van L. Clement, public drunk. cnnes.s, continued. Hubert Clement, public drunk enness, $25 including coat. Helen Conielia Smith, no oper- utwi'j" Sidne.v. L.vmi WojUy, apLcdiiiB. ' cVnCuiuea’;.................... Thomas E. Waller, no oper.i'.or's license, nol pros with leave. Thomas E. Waller, driving on WTons side of highway, pay eots. Fred Lee Snider, diivini; on wrong .side of hiyliway, $25 in. eluding co.st, J.imcs Pink Allison driving, $50 and cost. Richard Jo,vee Holt, fiiiliire to give warning in pa.'jsins, $25 in cluding cost. Quilmer Eugene Sinunons, driv ing on wrong .side of road, $25 in, eluding cost. Devore Sullivan, following loo cio.se, $25 including co.st. Donald Bixjwn, improper turn, $35 including coti. Dalla.s Keith Cummins.^, speed- jng, $30 including co.st. Walter Holman, .si)ced;n;;, $2r> ineludinc cost. Lutlior S.vlvcsier Scutt .sjiecd- ing, $25 including cot-l. Dwialit Williamson. hiK’rdiiiK, ccntinued. Roy Dm-ton Jli-n.sii y. nn|)roi>or lights, $25 inciudint; eo.«:, 11. W Daniels, Jr.. ab;inci.)n. menf and non-support. n;)l iiri).< Willi leave. Ilicliard P.iul Carti'i', iiiiprviiHi' juunier, conliniicd. James .McKinley Hrplt r, rctk ii'.'S driviii:: and iu.m.-<l.iUL;iitrr. ( ontinued Itoliirt. McKuil''v Wo;iil, poc-.-'C.-’ ^;on, $25 and eo.sl. Mac Wagner. iJllwwin^ v>’o clo.so. $2o and eo.st. The children, grandchildren, and great grandahildren of J. G. On-eii of Advanec en,ioycd a wel- ner ro.'ist and hani'burgcr supper at tlie home of his daughter. Mrs. Oiarlie Essex, on Saturday night. Mi.ss Annie Orrcll, of Wa.'hing- ton, D. C.. sister of Mrs. Charlie E.ssex, .'pent Wednesday a n d Tliursday witli the Essex family. I’l.i-. Mm . D.ivid E.;;,ex la MocEsville Vv'cuiKsiKiy. Homemakers Offered $1,567 at Dixie Classic If you can bake a cherry pie, make a cake, can fruits and vege- ables, or sew a neat sti'Ch, you may win some of the prize money offered In the Dixie Classic Paii-’s homtmaking division competition, Oct. 4-8 in Winston-iSalem. The fair lists $1,567.50 in pre- ASC Elections Plans Announced Plans ar^ imw being formulaled for Uie elcfctdon of ai'ound- 3500 ' ASC community conmi'libteomen jwho will assist In adminlstDrlnB !the ASC farm programs in North Carolina dui'lng 1961. Each year an election is held in which three ASC Committeemen and two al ternate committeemen are elected to sei-ve In each ASC communi y in the state. Three ASC county committeemen and two altemaite eomnii'iteemen are also elected in each county after completion of th3 community elections. W. E. Mattihews, Chairman of I the Agricultural S ablizatlon and Consei’vation State Ccmmibtec, in making the announcement of this election today, .stated that the ele:ction procedure for this year will bo very much the same as in j prior years. Elections, ho .said.! will be by ballot box at designat ed community polling place.? all over the .sba'e. These elections Matthews ex plained will be conducted under the supeiTlslon of a County Elec tion Board in every county in the s ate. Tliese election boai-ds are .set up as ipi-escribed by the Secretary oi Agriculture and the membership as made up includes the County Agent; County Heads ot the Soil Consei'vation Service: and Farmers Hcxme Adininis'ra- t;on and representatives of tl'.e Farm Bureau and Grange farm organizations. Early this month the county election board in every county in the state met, named a secretary and selected commun ity election boards and designatedmiums for winners in home dem-,,, onstration club boo hs, food can- servation, culinary, clothing aaid convention. fashions, (house furnishings and cotton bag sewing compet)ition. Clubs exhibiting in the home demonstra'don booth contest will be offered $740 In cash awards. Forsybh County booths will com pete separatley and the first place winner is then eligible to enter ;he arsa competlition. Six booth spaces are available to Forsyth clubs and eight to other North Carolina counties on a first come, first served basis. Canners and preservers of Pood produots are offered $282 in prem- Mai'thewis further brought out the fadt that these 3500 ASC com munity committeemen s •> r v e throughout tihe year advising their neighboring farmer? of the I current provisions ot their fed eral farm programs. Conservation Farming Consei-vaition is s ill a good buy according to H. D. GodiVey, State Adminilstrative Officer of the Ag ricultural Stablization and Con- sei-vation S.ate Committee. To tha fainner on the land, purchase of consoi-vatlon Is by far the best iunis for these categories: 25 jar'buy. Oonsei'vaition returns divi- varicty exhibit, fi-uit preseiTcs, dends innnediately in many cases jellies, jams, pickles mid relish- and in all cases for years to come, cs, fruit and tomato juice.i, iruits Godfrey remhided Tar Heel fai“ and vegetables .and meats. mers thai.the 1960 Agricultural iGood baikers may wbi $135.50 Conservation Program is still open in premiums for entries of breads, foi' the sign up oi* new partici- cakes. fancy cakes and cookies, Pants. Tiirough the ACP this candles, and cheese tarts and "good buy" of consei-vaition is straws. A "best of show” baking niade even better by the govern- award of $10 will be made by the ment sharing part of the cost of makers of Fleishniann's Yeast. ‘■■'‘o conservation. Tlie govenr Seamstrcsses will be competing willingness to bear a part of this cost, Godfrey explained, comes from the fact that all good conservation of agricultural re sources is a long teim program that benefits not just tiic farm ers, but all people. Godfrey urged farmers who have a conservation for S310 in premiums in tile fol lowing categories: Infant's wear, girl's clothing, women's cloMilng, ccononiy garineiiits, miscellaneous clotiiing, rugs, quilts, spreads, Af- ahans, table, and bed linen, mis cellaneous house furnishings ar ticles, Christmas decorations, and senior citizens' iiouse furni.shings flcial en'i-y forms and premium Social Security In Davie County Thb sumnifir many young far mers mwy be earning social secur ity crediits by raising livestock or p.iiitlcipa' ing in 4-H or Vocat ional Agriculture actiiylties at home. This may be true oven though they are not farm own ers but are using someone else’s land for llieir project. Accord ing to J. O. Llebensberger, Man ager of the Salisbury District Social Secui’ity Ofilce, if any young farmer has net eamlngs of $400 or more in a calendar year from the sale of livestock or pro ducts raised while participating in a summer project, he iets so cial security coverage. Suppose Timothy Straw, age 13, buys and raises 2 Hereford steers to sell but showis the animals while participating in a 4-H pvo- jeot. Ai5sume that the animals do win blue ribbons, then are sold, yielding a nice profit to Timo thy. After deducting the cost of the anilmals (If they are bought), he cost of feed, tminsipoiitaitlon to the livestock show, and other costs involved in raising the beeves, if Timothy's profit is $400 or more then he should rejaort the in come for social security piu-poses. By reporting suoh income to the Director of Internal Revenue be tween Jan. 1 and Feb. 15, of 1961, Ttmo hy would be earning social cecurlty credits. In this example i)t should be noted tiiat Tlmcthy’s age is 15 but that he must pay the Social Secunly tax if he makes enough profit. Thus, there is no age limit for paying social security ta«. There is one exception to the age of children who should be re ported. Thait is when a son or daugliiter under 21 works for his or her fatiher or mother. ANOLERS SUCCESSFUL DESPITE STORM BRENDA . . . A good haul of dolphin, king mackercl and bottom fish was made by members of JefTerson Standard Life Insurance Company's Greensboro branch olBcc off Morehcad Cit.v re cently (July 29) dcspte rough weather stirred up by the tropical storm Brenda. Among those on this fishing excursion and shown in the above iplcture was John Frank Garwood of Mocks- viiie. This fishing excursion was organized by ■\V. H. Andrews, Jr., Jefferson Standard's Greens- ( boro Agcncy Manager, to reward, his agents for a special sales eiTort during June and July. The Grdcnsboro agcncy territory includes 18 Nortb Cai|olina counties. Boy Scout Of Greece Visits In Homes Here wages, thus earned, ai'o not a-e. portable for social security pur- A 17 year old Boy Scout, fiom Athens. Greece. Tlsited fellow scouts in Davlo County last week. Jordan Tsaoussig (called Danny by hlD friends), spent la.;t Tues day and Wednesday at tlie home cf Arnold Husser, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Advance. Last Thursday, accompanied by The B. W. Hackney, Jr.. Ohief Scout executive of the Uwharrle Coun cil. he called on ithe various scout poses. Wlhen the child reaches lea'der.s of the area, age 21, however, his wages are| nhe young Greek Scout is over then reportable if employed by as a spclal guest of the Executive his father or mother.Board of the Uwharrie Council. Any questiions concerning this He has attended the various en phase of social security should be Icaimipm'en'a and the national directed to the Social SecuiUty I jamboree in addition to visiting ni District Office In Salisbury locat- homes of scouts througliout t:ie ed at 105 Corrilier Avenue. open to any .senior citizen, mem ber of a Golden Age Club, or rc- tirrei. A portable sewing machine and $100 in ca.sh awards will be Riven winners in the Cotton Bag Sewing Contest for entries in 8 clB.s.sifications: apron and pothold- ers. pillow ca.scs, .shirts, playsuits, Trrn(0iWiV‘KhT~a7iYfit.''aD’>C^A I ed toys, and crib quits. " i "*ivrr'&:ijr\r.-\M\iicK«r or-'Wiitsto-iv--i------------ lists arc available by wiring to Neil Boltcn, Manager, Dixie Classic Fair. P. O. Box 7525 (Reynolda Station), Wllnston-Salem. need to go by their county ASC office and discuss their needs wl' h the ASC persomiel. After this discussion farmei-s whose Jieeds can l>e met tlu-cugli the progi'am could then sign up for needed con servation practices under the 1960 AGP. Conservation Js a good buy for the farmei', but is also a good buy for townpeople when they, through the government, shai-e wi'h farmers some of the out of pocket cost of carying out needed practices. Towiipeople have a definite stake in consei-vatlon of our agricultural resources to as sure that theU- sons and daughters and future generations of our rapidly espanding population will bo able to obtain sufflcient, iood and raw materials from the farm. It Pays To Advertise counol’. Dany holds the rank of Boy Scout of King, wliich is equivalent to :he Eagle Scout rank in Anmr- icn. Ho will leave High Point this week for New York wnerj lie will join nine others from Ills native country who have been visiting various councils in tha United St'ate;!. Danny termed tho Nation.il Scou't Jamboreo which he attend ed as a terrific exps;ieneo . . . “the boys were very frio'idly and I made quite a number of friendJ." He said that they al.so had a national jamboree in Greece but that it was on a nuic'i smaller SCjl,'. LARGEST FIELD OF LILIES The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church. The pastor, the Rev. Ben Bearden, will do the preaching each evenins during the week. Mr. and Mi's. Wade Bcwden of West Haiven, Conn., are visit ing relatives in Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons and Randy Reavis were dinner gests of Mi', and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and children of Charlotte, and Mrs. Mary Smil'li of MocksviHe were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Siniith Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whlttman and children, Mrs. John F. Essie, Miss Becky Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. James Es'sic and children were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and family at an old fasih- loned homemade Ice ci'eam supper Friday night. Lonnie Gene Miller was hon ored Saturday niglit by ft surprise bir.thday party on his 16th birth day at tlie home of liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller of Pino Community. Mliny gifts were received by th(? hooiirce tor the occasion. Those attending included: Dennis Alexander, Jimmy Dull, Bobby Joe Shelton. Ronnie Mt- Knight: L. W. West, Jr.: Howard Hu chcins, Billy Ellis; Roby Sliore; Rioli.ird Elmore; Janies Nanee; Linda Dull; Patricia Caudle: Linda Caudle- Ann Hard- Word's largest field of cail.i ing; Catherine Harding: Ganiette lilies is iccatcd at the ba.se ofiLaymon; M.irleiie Dull; Judy San Bruno Moun'ain, south cflGaiithcr: Sarah Michalovc; Pat- San Francisco, Caif. I trick Miller; and Michael Miller. An outdoor welner roast and games played attei-ward were en joyed by all attending. Mi-s. Earnest MtcKnlght assisted the hostess ^viH^ the serving. Your County Home Ec Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER “Peach Hai-vest Season” is in full swing in Noiith Carolina. El- bei'ta varieties are in peak pro- dudtion — an excellent peach for canning and freezing. Canta loupe and watermelon crops are bigger than usual. Enjoy biidget prices for mdighity fine eating. Roadside mairkets are a good place to buy tomatoes in quamtlty for canning or ma/fcing juice. A half bushel will give you eight to ten quaiits canned tomatos or tcmlato juice. The picking of vegetables Is easy tiiiis itlme oil year, with sw© corn, snap beans, butter wli'ite potatoes, green and yellow squash. Only a few to pick from. Consumers can expect to And more favorable beef prices during the coming weeks. Dwindling sup. plies of hogs hiavo sent porlc pric es sharply higher. The most economical pork buys include ba- ean, ham, picnics, and sausage. Fryers are good budget buys for nidoor and outdoor cookUig. Eggs are increiaslng in price due to seasonally smaller supplies. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Conn Eleotrlc organ, in good condition and suitable for a home or church. Contact Mrs. Robert; Giw’altney, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone ME 4- 2590. 8 11 2tp Mrs. M. Lalhani of LaFollette. Tonn., and Miss Marlene Latiiam oi' Sevicrville, Tenn., are visiting ll'.e Rev. and .Mrs. Alvin Lathajn. ••Mrs. Louise Wse and 2 daugh- tfis of S.ili.-biii'y were dinner U'Ui.-sts of Mrs. Geortto Spry, Jr., rc-civieis on iasL Monday. Aug. 1. Mi.^'.-, Joan Spry spent the week Salem, and Mrs. H. P. Kearns of Atheboro are chairman and co- chairman. respectively of the Dix. ie Cla-ssic Fair's homemaking di- vi.'ion- Otiier Noitiiwest Nortli Carolina ladies on the advisory eummi'tee include tlie following: Mrs. Agnes Watts, Tayloi'.sville; Mrs. L. K. Simons, Jr., and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy j Frances Wagoner. Sparta; Mrs. Roger Poole, Ennice; Mrs. DcEtte Ward, Piney Creek: Mrs. Jane Da vidson, West Jefferson: Mrs. Frank Roland, Warrensville: Mrs. Herbert Bare, Glendale Springs: Miss Ainsli'e Alexander, Lenior: Miss Sally Whitaker, Mrs. Martha B. Thompson, and Mrs. Edward Allred. Lc>;ington; Miss Florence Mackie and Mrs- Fred Muniiiy, Mocksville: Mrs. O. R. Dennis and Mrs. W. K, Hamrick, Advance: Mrs. Carolyn Rus.sell, Mrs. Chailcs Routh and Mrs. Herbert Lcwalien, Winston-Salem: Mrs. Carl Kearns Den'on: Mi's. Noel Fallow, Higli Point: Mrs- Le.stcr Wliite, Trinity; Miss Ro.so Dadget, Asheboi'o; Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. S. G- troin a Win.'ton . .Saiiin lio.spital where iie unrierwrnt a major op. fratioa, 1L;> frieiid.s will b,' i;lad (I) loam 'ih.it lie :.s lonvaicsoiny Jaims mar Win.stoiv Salem. The annual h:;mccoinins of Ei- b.ivilie Churcii was iield Sunday. These arc seme of tile former nunib-rs and re.sidents of the ecmmunity whoaWendcd Mr. and Mrs, Bernio Hobbs ad children of Higii Point: Mi.ss Btanelie Fr.sti-i' ot Advance: Mr. and Mrs. K.iy M.vcrs and family of Win- ; :un-S.iieni: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mis. Emma Cook of .\I',('k.-^v;l!.': Mr. and Mrs. Ciiariie W.iiiei' of Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. llr;uiley i;f Sali.sbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ch.irlu' Sidden. near Win- .'Ijn .Sali'iii: Mrs. .^ddie Jones, Dunn: and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin C.'ai'ier and .'•on of Muinoapolis, N, C.: Mi>. .S.iilie Carter, of H.iii.y'.> c:iaiH'l; Mrs. lltlii'l IJicw- .1- i’: Cli'in'in.s; Mr. and Mrs. Fred .'■mi'll and d.uu’.hlcrs of .Smith (i:ovc; Mrs. Kddi.' Brawn of I) C.: Mr.s ,\iayme '',Iy;;s .uifl Lutln'r Crou.se of Ad' |\ .iiier. and, Mr. .md .M ;Var.ee ,11, I'Virk. 'I'lip si)r.il;fr w.is I .Mr .'Sl!i,;'h' rd wf f'i,Hili'i inep, .'.T,r and M:'S. IVddy Hall and jiiiildiin of Kern.-r.svillo we:'e itjuniiay yiu.-is ot M;s. C. W, Hall. I.Mlcn Hall .'iienl tlie week <nl. iMiS T. K H.ill ai’.d cliiidrcn .'iK’iit ' .'^..luni.iy ni„;.l and .Siinday at ti'iiil'.inont wu.li her biotin')', i I'Liu M4j'U<u;d iiiiw i'a'ii'uul I’riddy, Jr., Danbury: Mrs. B- A. Hall, King; Mrs. J. W. Holder, Pinnacle; Mrs. A. M. Cook, Pilot Moiuitain; Mrs. Kemp Lew;s. Mountain Park: Mrs. Joe H. Groenwood, Mt- Airy; Afrs- Ella Hampton and Mrs. Evelyn G. Ni- k.n;r. Dobsan: Miss Jean Cliildre;s. Cjeiir; Mis;, Mary Sue Norman. Wiilir.sboro: Mis.-, Irene Brown and Mrs. W E- Brooits, Yadkin- vjlle: and Mrs. Franli Steelman and Mrs. Arlie S eelman, Boonville Reser\'at;ions for liomc demou nt rot ion bootii .spaec must be made ijv 1. wiiilc tile dc^adline Jor eiilciin;; all other homcmakui»' ^c\uutw Oi* miles at~the wheel are all you need ... to leani the reason fo r Cadillac prestige! O ver llic years, tlic word Cadillac has becomc a virtual synonym for uijquciiioncd c.\ccllcncc of pioduci in any licld. Sucli a I'cpulation is not acquired in a year . . . or five years. Cadillac long ago acliieved leadership of the fine car ticld. Ever tince, the Cadillac owner has had the sdti.'-faction ol know ing that he was diis ing the ino'>l nearly pci feet ear) ct dtJqncd. I'lie 19G0 Cadillac is ilic nioM bcautiiul, ilic ino.st luxurioiis, the finest per* forming Cadillac of all. Di i\ e it. Ten miles will convince )ou. It's wdiiiiig ai )our Cadillac dealer's showroom. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY 120-122 N, Chutcli St., Soliibuiy, N. C. Licenfe Mo. 2iOJ ^Guardian f Afainienanr^ TiTimsnAY. Aur.rsT n , inno DAVTE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE-RlilCORD PAGE FIVE WEIMAR JONES, Editor of the Franklin Press Weimar Jones, Editor Of Weekly Newspaper, Has Book Published Lincoln ton Girl is Cured of Rare Skin Disease WINS rON SALlilM -• Lymph-j ar.;4inin.', C'ircimi.'icriivnim is sn i.\;0 llilil few PITSOH.S h.ivc ('Vi‘ll (). il. Niii'lli (\'.ri)lin;i llup- l.ist al (It.Liifji.s liiui only' Xl'dl-ST MIIT,- surt, cas.'s i, . cKii KC|,«rts. 7:30 p.m! unions foiiU' 17,000 b.-d pnl.irnlsr Linumon — noted iliui', c: iilc Hiid Jaurnallsl. IBTV Highlights II nu- ialks Welni'ar Jones, editor of “The Frniiklin Press," is the author O'! n book, “My Affa'ir With A Week ly," wiiich will be published Aug. 6 by John P. Blair, Publisher, of Wins on - SaUm. The book is made up of selections from his widely re a d w eekly column, "Strictly Personal." In his Fore word, Mr. Jcnes says, "This book Is about my home ond county, about my weekly newspaper, and about me as its editor . . . Because Franklin and Macon County are much like rural counties and their county seat towns and coun try over . . . maybe this little book is about many people in many places.“ Oirapters that obviously have to do with newspapening are “A Let ter from the Editor," "Only A Weekly,’’ "Want to Buy A News- Iiapsr.” and “How To Write an Editorial.” Topics of a more des ultory nature include “A Juke Box Mu'ed,” “In Praise cf Old Maid Aunts,” “Tale of a Tea,” “Adven- ture.s in Myopia,” and “Why the ^bissians Want tihe Moon.” ^ ^ M r. Jones has had wide exper ience as a newspaiperman, having worked in various capacities for The Greensboro Dally News' The Associated Press, The Charlotte Observer, The Asheville Citizen, and The Asheville Times. Be tween newspaper jobs he tried other work but says that w'hen he and his wife boug’ht The Frank lin Press in 1945 "then life really began.” The highest compliment he has ever receiving concerning his runnitjg of The Press was this: “They used to say: ‘If you want to go to sleop at night, read The Franklin Press before you go to bed; that w'ay, you have noth ing on your m'ind’ . , . Well, that just ain’t so any more.” Mr. Jones has served as direct or, vice president, and thexi presi dent of 'the North Carolina Press A.ssociaWon, spent a year at the - t7:ilvrr.si!y of Nortih Oarnlipii in Chapel Hill as visiting lecturer in jouniallsm, and has won num erous state and national editorial “ “ trwvrds.--.......... Toward the end of the book, Mr. Jones has attempted to sum up his philosophy as a newspap erman. One paragraph is as fol lows: “I believe the obliga.tion of country editor is only half dis- ^^Sharged when he informs his readeas — fully, accuratley, ob jectively — and stimulates them to tliink. Beyond that, his job is to exalt the simple virtues that have made this nation great and to spoak out so clearly that the some voice of the country is sure to be heard, despite the cities’ din.” TIllJRSDAV, AUCrST J1 8:00-8:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE OP STAR.S — Th;.=! svi'.mr.fv S‘” ic:-. ol outstanding dr.i:n:is iironiioi'es tonight. Siich stars a>i June Lock hart, Richard Ca:’l.son, Dane Ciark and Jacl-: Ciisor; will be liatured. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — ADVF^NTTIRE THEATRE — In tiie fir.^r sliow of t.iii.'j .summer uo"',pr. Pan.' Kellv stars as an expert on un.3er- fr;oi;nd Civbles who i.s fo:’ced to tamper with a ba’.i'i alarm sys tem in "Undergro’anfl." .lolinny Rinffo 8:30 p.m. Town; pei;ple Insifii on hanging a man — de.spite the fact that hi. has bocn acquiUed of murder on Ch.-inni’l 3’s "Johnny Ringo" al 8:30 p.m. Zane Gri-y Tlicatre 9 p.m. Ai'iiving in a .strange town, a man arcu.se.s the su.spicions of an eivtirc community. Dick Powell stars on WBTV's “Zane Orey Theatre ” at 9 p.m. Markham, 9:."0 p.m. Roy doubts, and sets out to prove the innocence of a lovely iviil accused of murder on WBTV’s ■’Markham” at 9:30 p.m. .Adventure Theater, 10 p.m. Keenan Wynn portrays a news- paiperman who gets his big Rcoop in an iinsual manner on WBTV’s “Ad'vcnturL' Tiieater’’ at 10 p,m. To rell The Truth, 10:30 p.m. Bud Collyer moderates as the p.inel tries to got con'e.stants to “Tell the Truth" on \ViBTV at 10:30 p,m. Late Show, 11:1,5 p.m. Ingrid Bi>!g'man and Cary Grant star in “Notorious." the story of a man and woman on a dangerous assignment, trying to trap espionage agents. be I’RIDAV. AlTGlJ.iT 1:J ,7-7:30 p.m.—THE RIFLEMAN —Guest star Gloria DeHaven portrays the vengeiul, long lost daughter .of Nor.h Fork’s hotel c.erk, in “Eddie’s Daughter.” 10 - 10:30 p.m. — THE TWI LIGHT ZONE — Inger Stevens stars afi a young wo.naii whose vacation trip becomos a nighi- mare of fear as she vainly attcnripts to evade a mysterious hitchhiker who appears to be KursuiiiL’ her. SATURDAY, AUOUST 1'. 12:45 p.m.—.SATURDAY GAME OP THE WEEK — The Waslr ingiton Senators meet the New York Yankees in Yankee Stadium for tod.^y’s baseball gar.ie. 9:00 ■ 9:30 p.m. — MR. LUCKY A seeming friend puls the big sc.ueeze on Mr, Lucky lor a favor involving the use of the Fortuna ina robbery getaway. SVNDAV, AH(a.lST 14 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — THE NAT IONAL FOOTBAI.L LEAGUE tt^SE-3S?T5S------ inieet the Los Angeles Ram.s in a rejj'.ay of a 1959 professional ,fooit!,'),!l..gnm.e„................................... ■•■••2:30"-?:3073:m.- — ■•■ri-flS'PL'AV' OP THE WEEK—"The Kniperor’s Olotihes" — Jules Munshin and Vivcca. Lindfor.s star is this drama se t in the Hungary of 1930, which concerns the feai’ and suspicion a:oused when as imag:na:ive boy makc.i up a story wiiici! involves his father with the .■secret p'jlice. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Instilling that reform bills introduced, a governor makes it tough on crooked politicians in "Death Valley Days," on Channel 3 at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p,m. Wllien he claims to be the fa ther of a little baby, a man be- ccmes 'the target of revengeful hate. Eric Fleming stars on WB TV's “Rawhide” at 7:30 p.m. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. Death stjalks Lt. Pinucane when he goes off in search of a ii.sy. chopathic killer on WBTV.s “Man- hunlt;" at 8:30 p.m. Video Village, 9 p.m. Jack Narz hosts as conte.stanis seek valuable prizes in "Video Village" over Channel 3 at 9 p.m. December Bride, 9:30 p.m. Trouble erupts when Lily de cides to fix the family tv set on WBTV’s ’’Decemiber Bride” at 9:30 p.m. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. A hitchhiker appears time and again as a young women makes a cross coun/try trip. WBTV’s "Twi light Zone” stars Inger Stevens at 10 p.m. Person to Person, 10:30 p.m, French ballet star Jcanmah’e and her Im.sband are visited on WBTV’s ’“Person to Person” at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. John Wayne, Henry Fonda and Shirely Tamiple ill ‘Fort Aapache.’ urui ino.ooo patient visits to its i.'-.bc u„ the kiutership of Eisenh,iw. R.irf or no. it v.-as tiip cnn-|^.. Kj-,,s;i‘chfv and Cjhers — p.ist stant ccmpnnion of M.w.ell F.n-m-; "Lippnwn on r oi Llneointon for nine l‘>»g j L;,,,;ip,.,hip,’’ another of WBTV’s years, annoyin;; and ( m'barrassiiis , Ktpoi i.s" a ; 7:30 p.m. her until .^ho d.vi;ped out ol | ninn-.. R^an n.m. sL'l'.ool and ;iInio.sl quit attc'-.ulin;' church. ,shi' i.s well because of Lhe .skill of phy.sic-ians, the help fulness Cl" her p.is or. and her own i)a ic-n::e and determination. I'he disease is a tumor of tho .skin involving ve.ssels through which lymph fluid flows. Al- tln-ouR-h it is benign and .seldom becomes malignant, the tumor can cau.se gre.'i.t dl.5cr;mtoi't. It is made up of small bli,sters which drain when they are irritated, Mozell’s trouble began with a rn.«h which appeared on her shoulder when she was 10 years old. Doc;ors told her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. E, Farmer, that it was nothing to be too conceraied about and was not dangerous. In spite of treatments the breaking out remained and .spread until it covered a wide area of her shoul der and arm. She tried to go to ' school and enjoy the life of the I ccmanomily. but it was no fun j being with friends when she never I knew when the draining would .start and her clotlies would be ruined. Finally, when she was in the 11th grade, she decided she would quit sOhool and prac tically witlidrew into a .shell. Had it not been for a chance visit to a friend at Baptist Hos pital, she miight still be in near seclusion. But this trip re.sulted in an e.xamination at the Hos pital’s Out Patient clinic and 3 years of treatments. Doctors warned her that treatments would require many many mombhs. "My doctor told me,” she said, “that I niustn'i give up hope and that if I would come to the hospital regularly they would work wltili mo and finally I would be cured.” She went to the Hospital weekly, semi mon'iiily, and then less fre quently for two years. Then late in July her doctors pronounc-, ed her cured. “You can’t evm see a scar,” she explained a day or two a3ter this visit. The distance from Lincoln'ton to Winston - Salem is 85 miles. Transportation for evei’y aippoint" ment was provided by Mozell's pastor, the Rev. Eddie Reynolds of Sout'hside Bajptist Church, who also arranged with the hospital for er care and kept close waitch on her progress. On several oc casions her treatments necessitat ed her being kejst at the Hospital for a few days. Rev. Mr. Reynolds would return for her when s'he was able to go back home. “With- ! out Pre.-icher Reynolds, 1 don’t see how I could have taken advan tage of my chance to get well,” Mozell says now. , Much more than physical heal'th has come out of the 2 years of treatment. Mozell, who had just about given up, has returned to lii.ih-Siij-Do!... and . ha.s graduated, I She is active in church work, has a job as den al assistant, and RECENTI.Y RECOVEBED from Lymphaiijioma Circunniscriptum after two years of treatments, IMo/.ell Farmer of Lineolntoii lalks with her pastor. Rev, Eddie Reynolds, In his study at Siiutliside Baptist Church. Mozell suffered from the malady nine years. to Dennis, in a wishing well on WBTV's “Dt-nnis the Menace", at 7:30 i).m, I'd Sullii’au, 8 p.m. Bland new shows, tatted during the j-'jjring. introduce new and old talent on Channel 3’s "Ed Sulli van Show" at 8 p.m, <:. E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Van John.son and Jan Sterling star in a story .set in Paris in i "At Your Service,” WIBTV’s “G. E. Theater" presentation at 9 p.m. AS€ News New Grain Storage AgreemenI Being' Signed Crmjn;n’cial warc.'housemen wiith f.'-.ciiitie.s to aling more than four billi,-:n 170 million bushels of space had tiirough July 5 signed the nrw Uniform Grain Storage, Asrrc-emmt for the .storage rates ,as provided by taw when alloitiments are in effect in the commei'ial S;ates, will be 75 per ceiit of what the rates wowld have been if the non-comnireclal coun- tii,s were in the commercial area, TiiiP t.ahulation for Davie Coun ty is as follows: No, Eligiple vo;ers in the coun ty. 31; No. voting for quotas, 10: cjinmodil.ips under ASC's price supiJort programs during the I960" Alfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p.m. j^l year. Accused of embezzling $200,000 j According to W. E. Mlaitthews. a man aceeiats a prison term, butjchairman of t)hc Agricultural refuses to return the money onistabilizatioir a n d Conservation j;i.'): per coiil of votes in favor of 'quotas 91. WBTV’s “Alfred Hitchcock Pre sen s” at 9:30 p.m. I.ucy In Connecticut, 10 p.m. Lucy volunteers the services of Ricky to perform at a fund r.ais- State Committee, this prelimin ary to al already offered under the now agreemrnt is more than 98 per cent of the 4 billion 240 millicn bushels o' grain storage ing luncheon for charity in "Rag'cap.aeity reported under the for- Time Band" on WBTV’s “Lucy mer ag:’ecm^ivt as cf June 29, the an eight W'eeks school progimm. However, Clyde Studevant, Jr„ the recreation director. convinced them thOit their system was not right. The ha.^ been n bi'4 a'success this summer. It h.as g.iyen,icen’- , ■ , , -institution, -and finds liis.the young and the old recreation,ii-n'ii-.<r rn "I'qfiV ci-'in'when.r SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.ni, Fci.^j^rirccii to help defend client about to be placed in in Connecticut” at 10 p.m. What’s My Line, 10:30 p.m. John Daly moderates as la:;l day it was effcotive. The fin.ll tctal of price suj^port the i.slorag,'! eap.icity which will be in panel tries to guess "Wlwt’s My j eluded under tlie new agreement is LxpEc.ed to equal or exceed the am.iuni avail'able under the form er agreem.'nt. According to Mat thews, as cf July 15, .some ware- i-iouseni'in had not yet sent in no- tificaiion of tih>.!lr aotion wUth regard to the 1960-61 agreemcwt. Terms of the new' agreement, including revised storage rates became effeetiive Jun 30, 1960. Tho agreement csiablishes the cf'ndit i''ins f'-'?' .jf grai:i in Commodiity Credit Corpora- Line” on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier hi "Rebecca" at 11:15 p.m. C o l o r e d N e w s DCTS RECREATION Last Friday was a sa time at the Davie County Training School playground. _ The boys and girls saw the playground closed for the the Pres*^rvation of 19C0 Cotton History Tlie cotton Regulations for 1960 prcvddES thait if faiilure to plant ait least 75 per cent of :he farm al- Ictmsnt was due to conditions be yond the control of the prcducei-s cn the faiim. tho 1961 base acre age will net be reduced under this piovii'lcn if the following con ditions ,are mot: 1. The farm operator files 'a wiiiten a-pplication by Sc.pt. I5, 1960. 2. Procf of such condition as st.ittd on the aipplic.'iiticn is ac- ciptablo td the county committee. The cond'it'ions prevontfng pro ducers from iJlan line are limited to: 8 1. Exce.ssive rain, 2. Flood, 3. Hail, 4. Drought 5. Lack of water on irrigated farms, 6. Illness of farm operator, or any other pro ducers on the farm. Ccttnn farmi'vs who did iwt have 75 per ccnS of thclr I960 al lotment planted due tc any of the nbcve reasons should sto.p by tho ASC office at once and Pilp ti re- qu.''.‘<t. 0 > t& 8A1ISBUBT, N. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 13 ACADEMY AWARD WiNNER besl actress SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 15, 10 They who hungsr for the forbidden fruit of... WEDNESDAY & THUR.SDAY AUGUST 17 & 18 summer. T'he average duily attendance thiis sum/mer was 40 iiersons p.'^r session. There was a waitermelon i)arty given last Thursday morning to celebrate a successful summer program. At the party, the chil dren ccmmonted on hew much they had enjoyed the sunmier program and hated to sec it close. They all voted in favor of a nins tion inventory. Wai’ehousos which art under the agreement are also elig'iljlo to s;oro grain which is ]3ut under price supiiort progi’oms by faimers. Matthews said. Producers Approve Marketing Quotas for 1960 Wiieat Crop Preliminary returns from a rL.fer:ndum held July 21 in the 39 sta.e comimorcia) whea.t pro- du."ing are.’, for 1961 show that mon‘h’s recreation program and 87.3 per cent of the farmers vot ing favored marketing quotas on 1961 crop wheat, the U, S, De- par.ni!.nt ot ABi'icullui’o announc ed. Preliminary returns show a to- c-5 .' Vd.IJTV Of 11*r- Bixby Miiss Betty Brauchaiui) .=)pent the week end in High Point, the guest of Miss Dee Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mike of Lexington wero Sun day gues's of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Arnold Robert.son filled the ))ul. pit Sunday at tlie Yadkinville and Bixby Presbyterian Churclu's in lhe absence of the pastor wiio is on vac.ition with his family. The Women of tli.- Pn-.sbyter- ian Churcii will meet Frid.iy iiiglu of this week at 7:30 wit:li Mrs. Tieva Polls al lier home, Mr. and Mrt, Ba'cii Bailey wei,. Sunday guests cf .Mr. and Mr.>. A 'ess Robertson. V M r. Tliomas i.s a patient at a Winston,Salem iU).si)ita!, Mrs. Walter Bailiey spent Wed nestlay iiiyht wi h Mr. aiui Mrs. Bonci' Slieek and Salom Cornat <!er. __ MONDAY, AUGUST ir, 9:00 - 9:30 p.m, — C'ELEBRITY TALENT SCOUTS— Ray Campa- nella, former catcher for t)ie Brooklyn Dodger.i, joints singer Julius LaRosa and screen actress Jane Ru.ssell in introducing their young show biuine.s.s proteges to I'osi Sam Levenson end the television audience tonight. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — THE NEW COMEDY SHOWCASE — Black Ace Burton, the nicanesi gun- ligliter of them all, runs into a thorsy problem when he me<_>t.s Poi.son Pete, an aspir:n,4 sharp :coter, in "They Went Tintaw.iy ’ Tl'I'SDAY, Al'Gl ST 1C 915 9:30 a.m. — .SDCOND BREAKFAST — Hoste.s.s Carroll .Stoker pi’e.sen -s a filmed rep.'irt .on till 1900 G.ivernors Conierenee on jtiie aging, held recently in P,al leigli. Each. Tuesday this inoir.ji, a l>!;ase of tiv, luoblcin of ihe agir.i: > 'ill be taken Ui> on th(. .^liow. I 7:30 8:00 p.m. — DIOATH VALLEY DAYE- Unable ta forget l;:s medical training, a frontier d;'et:;r turned baiidi , makes a .sper.ite decision between ,saf. i:i a:'d rieaih. in "Tlu- Se.i.lpd and ii:(> Gun." tt.vfriil"of’’tS6’f But best of all perhaps — “I can wear short sleeved dresses now—and swimming suits.” Missionary Society Has Regular Meeting TiU' regular monthly mc'cting of Bear Creek Baptist Missionary Socifty was held last Tuesday evening in the Clarksville com munity Center. Mr.s. Stacy Beck, ; pre.sidcnt. presided. Mrs. Joe Harpe presented the program which included scrip- I ture reading by Mrs. Dallas Hut chins and prayer led by Mrs. Zeb Brinkley; and a talk by Mr.s. jjeanot'e Etchi.son Messick. who j spent 18 mcnths in Turkey with hrr husband who is in the U. S. ! Air Force, She also showed slides I of th(. people and places of inter- ' e.st. j Mrs. Will Beck and Miss Edith iBeek, ho.sti.sses, .served refresh men's to 16 niemliers and 7 vi.sitors Mrs. Homer Latliam, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peoples and daughter. ; Kathy: Mits Brenda Cranfill; ' P.itty Beck and Floyd Rollins. M.ison” at 7:30 p.m. Wanted, Dead or Alive, 8:30 p,m. Josh tunts psychiatrist. West- '-in style — when he helps the victim of a mental relapse redis cover his past. Steve McQueen star.s in “Wanted, Dead or Alive” on WBTV at 7:30 p.m, Mr, Lucky, 9 p.m. Lucky balks at the idea of lett ing his boat be used for a robbery getaway. WBTV’s “Mr. Lucky” staiits at 9 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel. 9:30 p.m. A lover’s jealousy forces Paladin into a deadly duel on Channel 3’s "Have Gun, Will Travel” at 0:30 pm. Gunsmoke, 10 p,m. Rescued from death on an It has produced an interest for many in sports and other activ ities. Clyde Studevant Jr. expressed gratitude and thanks for tho “wonderful conduct and respect given him at the playground this opposed. Las. year, 80,8 per cent of the faimei'R voting in the ref erendum favored marketing quo tas for the I960 wilio.it crop. Be cause proclaimed wheat marketing quota.s are elite ive on approval by l.wo-third or more of the fai’- MeCOYS —Grandpa McCoy gains entrance to a nearby Air Force base hojJing to see the propjr uutiioritie.s about the nois.i of jet il'.lanes overhead, in ’’Gram;..a Fights the Air Force.” 10:00 11:00 p.m. — CIRCLE THEATRE — "Operation Mooa- .‘•iuii,;" — Th.e muonshining racke: wilt be explciTd on toni^i'.’.’s doc- oiy*n prairie, a man repays his debt of gratitude by trying to turn his rcficuer over to the law on WBTV's "Gunsmoke" -at 10 p.m. .^like Hammer, 10:30 p,m. Mike never had it so good, A beautiful young woman is paroled'states, the District of Coluinbia, into his care in "Aces and Puerto Rico, ond Panama, summer,” He also reports that hejmp,..; vcting in a referendum, has enjoyed working with the marketing quotas will be in effcct children and adults this summer, for the 1960 crop as a result of l<i:.t week's refertndum under cur reiuly controlling icgi.slaticn. Producers in the 39 s.ate com mercial are.', who stay witliin their acreage allotments will be eli- gibl'3 for price support on 1961 crrp wheat at not le.ss than a na'icnal avei-age price of $1.78 per busihel. I ntiia 11 .st.i.te non- ccnimercial area, county support Jack K. Ward Is At Banking Course Jack K. Ward. a.ssistant vice prtsient of the Wachovia Bank and Tru.st Co. is attending hi.s first summer .session of the School of Consumer Banking which is being held on the cam pus of the University of Virginia Charlottesville, Aug. 7,19. Mr. Ward is one of 235 bank officers and departmeait heads who will attend the two week se.ssion. Stu dents will be represented from 33 Eights.” WBTV’s “Mike Hammer” at 10:30 p.m. .Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. I ’he School of Consumer Bank ing was established In 1952 by the Consumer Bankers Assocition. Marlon Brando, Teresa Wright | Washington, D. C., to provide an and Jack Wybb in “The Men.” , opportunity for specialized train, the story of a veteran trying to .ing in consumer banking. The adjust to life without the use of his limbs. V.'BTV’s “Million Dollar Movie ’ begins at 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY. AUGUST U Lassie, 7 p.m. The Martins find themselves suddenly in care of a huge and.ers frcm business and faculty for tlie ’60 resideiit .session nuinbers 26 outstanding bankei-s and professional eucators. During the session they will cover many phases of banldng. economics, and law. Evening sessions are also held at which time noted speak- -rivn V . . . w i t h s h e r b e t Enjoy ihe fresh, refreshing flavor of creamy- smooth Pet Orange, Lemon, Lime and Pine apple Sherbet. Each brings you the delicate, tangy-sweet goodness of real fresh-fruit flavor-so cooling and just-right for warm weather enjoyment. Pet Sherbet is at your favorite store and soda fountain now. umeiitary in'ogiiun. Tlw story i playfully destructive elephant on address the srudent o„ay. HI-DND.SDAV, A l’f il’ ST 17 8^00, ,.8:30 i),m. ,'ruji .REAL tiaees tli,* pr<>parations inadi ’liy j V/BTV’s "Lassie” at 7 p.m. ,U S. Treasury DiiJatmi nt agents | Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. I before si'iziny .Pity,.,. a large still in a .Mr. Wilson’s rare old coin — To qualify for graduation, Mr. Ward must attend three summer sessions at the University of Vir- ..o voir of study at home prepa.e a tiiesis on some sub ject i-elated to consumer banking. Mr. Ward is tla son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocks- lasi • i9«o PET T B S 'ANNIVCRfAliy jvajited at, $250—Winds up, tjiai;lis giuitt. lu.addition, he must com.lville. C O M P A R E PET W IT H A N Y O T H E R PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1960, Frank’s Thrown Stuffed OLIVES 6 *^ Oz. Ref. Jar 39c Bath Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 43c Personal Size I-VORYl^SOAP 4 for 29c Package of 72 TETLEY TEA BAGS 65c Lean shoulder cut Armour’s Tend’r PICNICS... 39c Lb. • IVORY SNOW — Large Size, 34c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Mild Yellow ONIONS 2 Lb. Bag {I K (.10-12 Pound Pork Loins . . . Half or Whole . No-Chargje For Slicing---- LOIN o r PORK Ocean Spray Strained CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 303-Cans 39<t Golden Crust HOT DOG BUNS Package of 8 I Golden Crust Fresh SLICED BREADS Giant 24 Oz. Loaf ’ 23c Wisconsin Tasty Daisy CHEESE...........49c Lb. Hudson’s Quality • PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls For 29c Hudson’s Quality • PAPER NAPKINS Pkg. of 80,10c ----BLUE PbATE HAYONJiAISE Pint "lar . . . Cut Rite 125 Ft. WAX PAPER.........27c Large Size IVORY SOAP.. 2 for 35c Regular Size ZEST SOAP .. 2 for 31c rft ' iii THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Davie Fann Census Report The January, 1960, Census for Davie C ounty shows 160,054 acres o f land in faim s. O f this num ber, 33,343 acres were used to hai’vest crops in 1959. The harvest ed acreage accounted for 21 per cent o f the total farm land, w liile 49 per cent was In woods, waste, cutover land, hom esites, etc. A pproxim atley 2,800 m ore acres were used in harvesting regular an d double crops in 1959 than during the previous year. Crops show ing Increases were com , cotton, tobacco, all grains, soybeans, and lespedeza seed. A sizeable increase was reported in the num ber of com m ercial bi'oilers, bu t laying hens and pullets were slightly below the num ber listed a year earlier. Fewer brood sovws were listed Januaiy 1, 1960, but beef cow s wei^e higher by 245 head, while daily cow s w ere about the same num ber. O f the 7,541 people repoi-ted living on farm s as o f Januaiy 1,1960, w hich was less than for the sam e period a year ago, 2,009 were listed as w orking 100 days or, m ore in ' off-farm em ploym ent during 1959. The aibove infoi’nVation w as derived from the 1960 farm census sum m aiy as contrib uted by Davie County fan n ers to the coun ty com m issioners through the fa n n census supervisor an d tow nship listeiNS. Health and Tobacco A breath o f fresh air— in the foiin of a pam phlet entitled “ T obacco and the Health o f a N ation” — has penetrated the m iasm a created by our refoitners w ho do n ot intend to rest until they have reduced ^ P in to a well-behaved m ollusk, secure in his protective jshell o f inhibitions against all adventures and satisfactions. The reassuring little six-page leaflet by the T obacco Institute, Inc., notes that m ore Am ericans are living longer, w ith greater life expectancy for every age jgroup. W ith in this century, it points out, the average lengiih o f life In the United States has been extended from 47 to nearly 70 yeai's. D eath rates from m ajor lu ng ailm ents (including lung cancer) were 700 per cent higher in 1900 than they are today, having dropped from 430 deaths per 100,000 to 60. Age-adjusted death rates from m ajor heart diseases (allow ing for m ore people living into older age-Jbrackets) have declined from over 500 per 100,00 in 1928 to ju st over 400 per 100,000 today — low er than at any other period in thiS' centuiy. Tribute for this progress should certainly go to the m edical profession and the drug industry as w ell as to our h igh staijdards of nutrition. As for the extrem e charges that have been m ade against tobacco ever since the peoples of the w orld began enjoying it, Edw ard P. Ragland, vice president of the Tobacco Institute, observes: “ Those w ho attack cigarettes b y blam in g them for all kinds o f health problem s seem to overlook the fact that these health im provem ents have also occurred during the sam e period that the cigarette was con stantly gaining w idespread favor as the m ost popular fon n o f 'tabacco use. Those w ho are against tobacco w ill probably con tinue to ti-y to scare the life ou t o f those' w ho like to use tobacco — regardless of the facts." This, we think, Is for sure. The w orld being w hat it is, we are n ot likely to find vegetarians endorsing beeksteaks, nudists excited over the fall fabrics, or hear any general ch on is of assorted m isanthropes in a spirited rendition o f “ O h W hat A Beauti ful M orning.” B ut living is still the best th in g to do w ith a life. Wifh Eoch kiting Of Tho Sun iSr-' .... \ \ ‘ JJ / ' Freali Laws! Thanks to the Bulletin o f Oie Am erican "should you encourage m utiny am ong the crew o f ships docked along the coast o f M aine. And, heaven foi'bid, d on 't incite Indians in M ichigan to violate a treaty. All these are forbidden. D on ’t c a n y a red fla g in Iow a.' W o r ^ atill, don’t c a n y either a red or a black flag In M innesota. U nfess.you live in Louis iana, don’t go shrim ping; It’s unlaw fiil as is fishing for shad on Sunday in Florida. I t ’s not likely you ’ll be opening som eone else’s m all bn vacation, bu t If you do slip It will cost you $250 and three m on th s In jail in K ansas. Louisiana law m akes it il legal to row a party across blie M ississippi Indiana, but you ’ll be bi'eaking the law. Finally, doia’t figh t a duel in Arkansas or unliitch a qtcanoer’.s horse in M lc h lg a ii^ Tlie Bulletin concludes w ith a happy even IS 'u se 'In su ltin g ia n ^ arouiid'*^*'^^® paragraph you're traveling in Coloi-ado and encounter a sick bee, state law requires you to get in touch w ith the Com m issioner o f A gricul ture and tell him . loclation of M otor Vehicle Adm inistra tors, I can pass bn to you this week a bit o f Intelligence show ing th at vacationers this siuxmier can dai*n w ell n u f afou l of m ore than the traiBc laws. The Bulletin graciously points out som e unusual provis ions o f the laws In various states w hich m ight affect visitors. Like m aybe you plan to visit Connecti cut. B ut don ’t bring a w ild hare w ith you and set the creatm-e lose there 'because It’U cost you a $100 fine. A nd don’t cross the line in to D elaware w ith a load o f garbage unless you have a perm it. In Ax'kanSas w atch it if your engine conks ou t or you have a sudden flat. Swear- m'g in 'the presence of w om en or girls in t l ie ^ a r State m eans tliey can lock you up ... „ fpA’. six - wom en. If you have a teen ager along on your vacation, don ’t let him or her sm oke in Indiana. Y ou m ay believe teen age sm oking strictly a M om an d D ad problem but ® ra la n a authorities think different; they don ’t even allow youngsters under 21 to possess, m ust less sm oke, a cigarette. In M aryland, keep your slingshot ou t In the open— it’s Illegal to conceal one there. BacJt in Arkansas again, it's verbotten to drive blindfolded cattle dow n a higliway, so if your vacation plans call for driving blindfolded cows dow n the road don ’t do it near Little R ock, huh. Care m ust be taken n ot to sell a book with the title page rem oved in Illinois, nor for pay w ithin two miles of a public ferry. And you mlight got your palm read iji Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBUSHED RVERT THCRSP.iT AT MOCESVn^Li;, NORTB CAROLINA Editorial Briefs Hawaii grow s bigger w ith eveiy volcanic eruption, the N ational G eographic M aga zine says. R ed h ot lavas build new land as they roll into the sea. Tlie islands them selves are the tips o f trem endous m id- ocean m ountains ti'ust up from vents be neath the water. Arm y helicopter pilots help out as cow boys during the annual roxm d up of buffa loes on the W ichita M ountains D ildlife Re fuge. The bison, w hich now num ber near ly 1,00, m ust be regularly carralled for branding and vaccination, says the N at ional G eographic M agazine. Tlie helicop ters are used to locate strays and drive them in. MR. AND MJiS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publishera______G ORDON T O _ A n .IN S O W ^ ^ t^____ Second Class Postage Paid At Macksvlile, K. C. If bees sl)ouId ever becom c extinct, eome 100.000 varieties of flow’crin g plaixts would disappear from the cartla. Subscription Price; Davie County. >2.50: Out of County. $3.00 NAUONAl r 11O11 A t Sum nier days greatly increase the ruji o ff from the 30 glaciers on M ount Rainier, the National G eogi'aphic M agazine says- Rivers that can be forded in the m oj-ning become toi'reiits by alienmi. Senator Sam Ervin Says; ■WlASHINOTON — The Senate has resumed Its session after time ouit for bobh paity noinln- a'tlng convert'Ions, returning a week ahead of the House. How Lonff? Prior ito recessing on July 2, it was generally agreed that only a limited number of bills on which action was noit comipleted would be taken up in ithe period after the recess. Among the bills sug gested foi- action were foreign aid funds, medical care for the aged, federal add to schools and mini mum wage. It was felt that some of these matters could be dis posed of prior to labor Day. Now It Is uncenta:ln. My thouglit has been expressed before on this pa-ocedure. In substance my idea was, and is, that, no action sihould be taken on much of the legislation at this time in view of the higihly charged political Bitonosphere in Congress. Apparently this Course will not be followed'. As a consequence, there is a great deal of imceiitalnty as to how long the resumed session will last befoi-e sine die aidjoum- ment. iMoi-eover, there is much specula’'Ion as to how close to the ■BMginal plans for the session the Senate can 'be steered in view of the cii'cimistances. Somethini: New The situartiion that ooiifron'^s the Senate now Is something new mider the dome. Here are tiolli Presidetdal candidates, one Vice presidential candid'^, and both party chairmen in the Senate of the Uiiited States. It appears that visitors will overflow the galleries to witness this hlsoi-y making session. After the session settles down I believe it will be able to predict ■tihe adjounimenit date, and I hope the session can be quickly completed. This course would seem to be the best for the country. After all, nest January Will provide an opportunity for more calm doba.te. EQOD FQEJTHQIIGHl. By M. P. AITCH, M.D. This columai is published in Ulfv JiJltewst ^ of_ _Pi'eventivc Medi cine and 'Pul3flb’'ileallh7;................ Health, Education, and Welfare Wliat do you know about the U. S. Department of Health, Edu cation ,and Welfare? Just what is its pui-pose? Is there a State Department. If so, docs it have any actual rela tionship to the Peleral Depart ment? 'Wliat do you know about your Local Dcpa)’tment(6)'i’ As taxpayers — Town, County, State, and Federal — do you have any idea as to Jusit how your Health, Educaition and. Welfare funds arc spent — and for what purpose? With regards to continuing en lightenment—necessary for man's development, j-emember fchis: ED UCATION IS FUNDAiMENTAL.. Learning early (and making it a practice) 'to read regularly al lows the individual to profit from the c:4perlcnccs of previous gen erations — not that one need be lieve everything lie reads. Even authentic historians record dil- fcrence Intciiwetations of histor ical events. But reading and careful analysis of various points of view saves modem man the hazard of having to leam every- U;ing tlie HARO WAV — unfor tunate i-xijcrienccs. 7'lus column has been designed to serve as an introduction to a Public HeaJUx ‘•Questions and Answers" Column. For those In- toresU'd in such, kindly attempt to ‘'diecst" previous columns and {cel free to subjnlt pertinent quciitioiu Uu'ougfli your local editor. liui'bicldes are to vracuvtiic 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRE3D. 'DODGE 80 THU NEW YORKIK Sm By NORTB CALUHAlf Two misunderstood men live high in the towers of an apart ment hotel here. Both haive made theb- Impact on liistory, they were close to each other once before, in Washington, and bo«h are in their eighties and seem, dospdte strenuous lives ,to be timeless. They are Heifljert Hoover and Douglas MacArthur, two renown ed Republicans who have little or nothing to do now with politics, even dn this election year. Though one once occupied the White House, ithe other aspired to it, bol)h mien are known best for theii- conn^tlon withTallures— or at least in some I'espeots — Hoover with the Oreat Deipi'ess- ion, MacArlthui’ with his simim* ai-y removal as commandeii of the militaiT foi-ces in Km-ea. Each ha<s e:cplalned liis pait in both these historic occurences many times — yeit the two strong, dig nified and i-eseiwed men are still misunderstood by many wiho took the “failures" at their face value. TEXT: “A'man's,real possession is h is memoiT.” — Alexander Smith. At Sacha Guitry’s 70th birthday party there were many guest.'s in cluding several journalists. One of the newspapermen asked “Monsieur Gulti’y can you still remember when women wore long Skll>tB?” “Mlals, oui” reiilied the charm er wltli a smile. "But why should I." Memory is a precious posses sion. In the vei-y young it is s^veet and biittei- with both antici pation and realization. In the veiy old, m&mory is a comfoi'ting companion when others have slip ped away. In between, memory is, as Oit»ro claimed. "... the treasuiy and guardian of all things." ’Wi'.houit memory we would meet disaster. It keeps us from commiibtlng an eriNJr twice. However, It is in our golden years that memoi-y is most rewarding. John M!asefield wi-ote that we re- memiber tnihe.baaiity of. fire from the beauty of embers." Good memory is acquired. Sam- ual Johnson told how in this one sentence, "The true art of mem- ow is the art of attention." As we grow older we say om' memory falls; us. It doesn’t. We are indifferent to too many thtogs; too engrossed in ourselves. Wc don't rememebr because we never noticed in the first place. To possess a good memo:-y. simply give attentdon. Your momoi-y "KTil return;..................................... Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Letleri To The Editor Dear Editor: Some have referred to the youtliful age of Senator John P. Kennedy and asserted that this was a dcitriment >10 his ability to fill the oflicc of the President of the United States. This is not 'the first time that such a blow'has been'struck In hard fights in the political arena. In 1799 the youthful John Ban dolph was a candidaite for Con- giess and was opposed by the veteran statesman and orator Patrick Henry. Mr. Randolph was addressing a crowd on the alien and sedition laws, and other chief matters of debate of tihat day, in answer to a spccch by Mr. Henry. A friend of Mr. Henry at tihat mooting said to the latter: "Come Henry, Icj us so — it is not worth while to listen to That Boy." "Stay my friend." replied Mr. Hen.<ji. /‘'.hero's an old man's head on that boy's shoulders." Mr. Randolph won, and went on to be one of tiie greatest states men of the tbne. Maybe histoj-y ■«'iJl ni>cat. B. S. MERONBV, West Asheville. N. C. The two teen agers stood facing each other In a close comer of the subway train, he looking into her eyes, and she returning his soul ful stare In kind. As the train rocked along, above Its roar could be heard the melody of a song Whioh he was singing to her, a tender tune of i-omance. Here' the people were, deep undei'gi'ound and hurtling through the dai-k, subterranean spaces which under, lie this city, while ovei’ in a cor ner, a boy and girl could make love, all oblivious to the ci-owd- ed humanity around them which, had it noticed, might well have envied such happiness. The little old lady at the luncli counter must have been all of 70 or more, yet she bounced around and waited on her customera with all the elan, of a youngster. This was not all. She seemed to know most of them by name, a real dlsbinotlon here, and they knew her, calliiig her “Martha" with evident aflfection as they kidded her about the food or threatened not to leave a tip. She was as neat as a pin, and dldnt keep you wiflthig' one Instant more than necessai-y and really gave sei-vice witli a big smile. It was easy to see why she was a success, even at 70. She needed no supei-vJsor, In fact, one would have been a.'ihanj.ed to question hei’ activities. She obviously loved her work and those for whom she worked ar- denltly returned the affeotion. CASUAL . . . Of the four can- dldaites for Presldeiit and Vice President, it appears from what \ye read and are able to pick up hei'e and /Miere Wialt John P. Kennedy is the one who takes very seriously — and the only one of the four— his church mem bership. , We would have to agree with the Baptist weekly. Biblical Be- coi-der, that Heni-y Cabo't Lodge must not be very active as a ohurch goer since none of his biographical sketches — includlnig his church alllliatioh. The Associated Press says he is Episcopalian. We ai-e adlvised that Richard M. Nixon, originally a Quaker, thinks ’ a pei'son should atitend his neighborhood church. For some time now — appai-ently for several yeai-s—he has been going to a Methodist ohuroh in the nation's capital. If he should become President, he plans to attend St. John's Episcopal Chui"ch In itho White House vdcinity. Lyndon B. Johnson is a mem ber of Disciples of Ohi-ist church in Johnson City, Texas. We do not know wheither he is majority or mlinoriby leader In this par ticular chui'ch. But Senator Johnson's wife and daughtei's are Episcopalians. In Washington he attends church at the beautiful Washington Cath edral, which Is Episcopal, and deep In wliose bosom lie the earthly remains of Woodrow Wil son. To Holy Trinity Catholic Church In WlashlnglCon each Sun day they are 'thei'e go Mr. ajid Mrs. John P. Kennedy for mass. Relatively few of our 33 Pi-esi- dents in the , greatest church going nation on earth have been devout, influential chm-ch mbm- bers. And at least two of them— Abralmm Lincoln and Dwight D. Elsenhower — belonged to no church whatever when they en tered the White House. Jeanle MJartin was an only child, hei- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mlirtiln, were promilnent in a neailby community, he being principal of the local high school. One day Jeanle got married and went to live wtih her husband In Wyoming. Neighbors thought the parents would now be very lonely without their only child. But they studied maps and books about Wyoming. Said It made them feci closer to her. Jeania's husband was transferred to Call- iujiiia, to S a ^ li and then Tio"Se attle. The Martins kept stu(feir!g about cach now place to which they mo;ye.d......Then when the young "couple ■were'‘seTO the plane crashed and they were killed. For a time, the stricken parents said little. Then one day John explained to some neighbors, "You know, we've been studying about each new place to which Jeanle went. Now we are study ing the Bible, and arc learning more about heaven 'then wc ever kne\v before." With Congress facing adjouin- mcnt for the year, and new mem bers to be elected or old ones rc- eleoted. as well as a new Presi dent to be chosen. Kipling's words ring ever more true: "The tumult aaid the shoutlJig dies Tlie Captains and the Kings de part. Still stands Thine ancient sac. riflce, An humble and u contrite heart." A1 Smith aaid Bill Meyer of the New York Telephone Company tell me that Napoleon might have been a resident of this state, if plans had materialized. Xt appea^'^ that back in the early JBOO’s, some former officials of tlie Bon- .tparle regime In Francc had the idea of i-c6cuiijg the ‘'UttJe Cor poral" from his exile on tlie far off island of St. Helena, and bringing Irbn to Cape 'Vincent, New York, to live. In preparation for Uiis. his confederates who were here, built an octagonal liouse at Uie cape, but Napoleon's death in IB'Jl, ended the plan. It Fgys To Advertise THE WEATHER . . . In the week which many Raleighltes called the most uncomfoirfcable of the year (fi-om heat, humidity standpoint). Gov. Luther Hodges comlplalned ratJher bitterly about the miserliness of the Legislature in not air conditioning the Man sion. What he did not say — or was not quoted as having said — is that six bedrooms and his den on the second floor are air-condit ioned and have been for sonie time. Malir trouble about properly cooling the old 'Victorlein master, piece Is the way it is cbnstmcted. Also, it has 40 rooms. It has had ti'emcndous niceties (like an ele vator duriJig W, K. Scott's ad ministration) added . . . and the next Governor is almost suro to have it cool and comfortable on all floors. and two by her daddy: one this fall, another ne»t spring . . . and Lege.te Blythe of Charlotte Is doing one on Thomas Wolfe, a seemingly IneJohausUble soUivse. Recent testa at Clemson Coll ege show that dty kids have strange ideas about the farm. Here are a few of the questions and answei-s: (Q) 'Wholt Is virgin Wool? (A) Wool from an unbred sheep. (Q) What Is a shote? (A) A cross between a sheep and a (goat. (Q) sliouli(^ you’ f'ced a' hoi-se com in the ear? ,(A) It \vould__be better to feed U to him in the mouth. (Q) Name. tluree bi-eeds of ^eep. (A) 'Wlhite sheep, bla«k sheep, and hy<di«uUo i*am. (Q) 'What Is a dual purpose cow? (A) You geH a calf and grow him out to be a nUlk cow. LeRoy Matftln, Raleigh banker and eduoaitional leadfer in the State for 40 years, has been ser iously 111 at Duke University . . . but retm-ned to his Raleigh resi dence this past week end . , . and seems on itihe roal to full re- ■ covery. No visitors yot, however. Seweitai’y of State Thad Eure's son is co-proprietor of a new eat ing place — a steak house—near the Raleigh' - Duilham Airport, it is named Angus Barn, appropriaiter* ly enou«rh, and looks exadtly like a bam . . . from the outside at least. The other ownev Is the son of Bob Winston, Raleigh business and political leader who at pne time was an official of the State ABC Board. Pormei- Congressman C. B. Deane preached In Rialeigli. this past Sunday, at Hiayes.. Bar ton Baptist Chui-oh. Uncle Dave From Davie Says; has NO'^ Y OUNGBST . . . Should John tTKenneHy become'Tfie"iiex't President of the United States, ho will not be the youngest President we have had. ....7’i'iar"hOT(ur for must go to Tlieodore Roosevelt, who was 42 years and 10 months old when he moved from the ■Vice Presidency to the Presidency upon the death of William Mc Kinley in 1901. If Kennedy makes it. he will be 43 years and eight months of age upon taking office. However, if nothing happens — and he should go in — he would have the distinction . . . and wc will lay a wager on it . . . of having the oldest living grand mother of this or any ofchw coun- tiy. She is Mrs, John P. Fltzgei- ald, and she is 95 years old. DEAiR MUBTB^ BDI'TOR: Per yeare the mail man been stuffing my box full of pamphlets circulars and Junk from the farm ageiroles’ agri culture depaiibments and other follcs thait thinks a farmer or rancher ain't got nothing to do but read. I've got to get .me .a bigger mail box twrlbt In the last 20 year to handle this ^uff and it looks like the last one I' got Is gittlng too small. But I alnU In vesting in another one. I’m going to leave the mall man a note and tell him to pile the sui'plus up alongside the post and put a big reek on it. I don't want it blow ing over on my neighbor and maybe poisoning his stock. . IBut anyhow in one of them pamplets I got last week it was announced that elephants WAs, t"ittlng scarce. The piece said that In a few more year the ele phant like the American buf falo would be about gone. Just what elephants has got to do with aga-lcultui-e I ain't shore but it's nice fer them agriculture folks to warn us about it. ■We was talking about It ot the country store Saturday night and all the fellers was mighty 'bFaiiir iii..to liSie ' ■G'uVeriViii'eiit' 'f ei- notifying us about the matter. One feller said It made him feel PROBUBMi . . . One of the many problems facing would be write inners in the coming.elcc- Uin is that of voting machines— where you ain't got no pencil and ain’t sot nothing to write on even if you had one. It’s all done by writing before pushing triggers and then pulUng the lever. Thei-e may be a better answer to this one . .. but we've not heard it. like paying.; ..back^axes NOTES . . . One reason for the tcacJier sliortage in North Caro line recruiters comc from oth'jr .Mattes—from as (ar away as Cali- fomia — enticing our t^^achcrs to iheir areas with betitcr pay, cli mate, retiivment, ctc. , , . and this is one of the arguments to be raised for more teaclrer pay in Uie next Legislature. Among upcoming books of North Carolinians: Lucy Panieis, | ilbUsliti.T of Jonathan, will have' one publislujd next year . . . been | on it iUMUt' • t •! them pamphlets. Ed Doolittle al lowed as how they wasn't noth ing tha)t atti'aoted attention at the circus like a elephant. Fer instant said Ed, when a half- naked girl was riding a elephant they'd be at least a dozen out . of 5,000 that would look at the elephant. But put the same girl on a white horse and they would n't be one in the 5,000 that could tell you two minutes laiter what color the horse was. Elephants is going to be missed and all Uie ftllers agreed that this item from the agriculture folks was mighty important news. From elephants the fellers nat urally got to talking about the hot weather. Zeke Grubb said it got so hot at his place here awhile back that the scare crow he'd put out left the com field to sot in the shade. He allow'cd as how next. Bummcr he otoed to rig up his scare crow In a bathing suit. Nobody gits ahead of Ed Doolittle in these matters, so Ed had to tell us about the time when he was a boy It got 60 hot they had a square rain bow on account of it gltUng warped from the heat. I left on that one, figgering that sooner or later tlie fellers would sit to Ij-ing. I see where an Englislunan Uiat W4K Visiting us when Congress was in session lias wrote that ho was shocked at how little dignl. ty they had. He ain't saw noth* ing till lie catches one of 'eJU buck home tcUiJUi about hlii rcc> Old. Tourti irulr. PAGE TWO ii mUt 'PmmsoAY, A ocw st u , woo Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liANOSTON Cottage prayer meeting wUI be hold Sfttui^ay niglit, Aug. 13, at «Jw home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rowanl. Rev. nnfl Mid. A. C. Cheshire, also Mj1\ Cheshli'C’s sister. Mr.'s. Lanle, ri*om Tuscon. Arizona, were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hamrlc. Gall Ploft. Knyc Elli.s, Carol Crews. Linda Lee and Wayne By. erly, all are abtendlng the Morav ian Camlp at Ashe County this week. Rev. Norman Byerly will leave on Saturday, Aug. 13 for Camp Hanes. He will bo bringing the message on Sunday. Aug. 14 and teaching the children In camp ' the following week. During his , absence John Frank Fry will sup ply for him Sunday morning and mlRht,_________ __________________ Ml’, and Mrs. J. C. Boles and three children have moved into the former Gaither Webster home , on the Vialley Road. Cipole No. 1 df Woman’s Pel. lowship of Macedonia Moravian Chureai will m ek Thursday ait 2 p,m. at the home of Mi-s. Prank Myers. On Friday night Aug. 12. at 7 p.m., memibers of the Addie But- mer Class and their famille.s will ■ meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix for ai picnic. Mil’, and Mi’s. Oscar Poindexter and Mrs. James Frye are new members of Macedonia Church, having joined by letter. Ml’S. Lula Mae Smith is gett ing along vei’y well ait her home where she I’Cturned Saturday, Aug. 5 following surgery at Davie Hos. pital. Don’t forget the Yadkin Valley Training Union ice cream social Saturday evening, Aug. 13 at 5:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes. Everyone come and bring your-freezers and milk. Also any one who wishes may bring cake ^or cookies. Donald Riddle, son of Mi’, and Ii^i’S. iQonald Riddle, has retm’ned home following a tonsillectomy last weeH. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, attended a tea in SteiteavHle Sunday aifternoon at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. W. W. Langston in honor of their son, Sgt. AJlen Langston, ad Mrs. Lan-gston of the U. S. A. F. They will toe Stationed In Trertton, N. J., now following a, four year stay ovei’seas. ; MIrs. Mlai’y IPalrcloth is crit-: jcally ill at the hospital at Butner following a sunstroke last week. Sgt. and Ml’S. Bichai-d Poster and family are visiting his par. ents, Mr. and' Mi’s. Paul Foster, on ,~Adi'ance Rit. 1. ~ , — RodenUcides are used to con trol ,the mdenit population. Farmington MBS. NELL H. LASH tiEY, Mr. and Mrs. Velmcr Moye and ciiildren, Wa«da and telmer, Jr., of DulbUng, Va. ,and Mi-s. J. I. Pon-yman of Lewisville were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Geo. Tucker. Mrs. Be.islo S. Hauser of Winston- Snlcm Is spending the week with Mr. and Mi's. Geo. Tucker. Mrs, J. P. Johnson left Satui^- dny for a visit with Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson In Charlotte. From there she wUl go to Hickory to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler before vlsit,ing friends In Boone, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was thp Sunday dinner guest of Mr. ad Ml'S. J. B. Arnold in Lexing ton and -lihe supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mai'tin of Lexing ton. Mrs. T. W. Carswell of Netoo, Va., is spending the week with her son, Tim Carswell, and Mrs. Carswell." LIFETIME GUARANTEE ^ MAJOR.ARJtANCE IM AUTOMOBlie EXHAUST PROTECTION, Y«ar*' ahead design saves you got, allows engine to breatiie •atler for greater power. AttoiWe Ai 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. BAITV’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route 3. VMlkinviUe Plione Forbiub. 6-SU8 Sslisburr H r . M ^sviUe, N. C. Pbona ME 4-8S68 Ml’, and Mrs. Benny Bearden wei’e called to Preston, Ga.. Thursday because of the death of Miss Donna Bearden, a «iece of Mr. Bearden, in an automobile accident. Ml’, and Mrs. Conrad FurChes and son, John, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fur. ches and other relatives for the past week left Monday for east ern Cai’olina before returning to their home in Miami, Fia. The S. W. Furches home was the' scene of the Piirches family get together Sunday for dlmier and fellowship. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mi-s. Conrad Furches and son, John, of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Furches; Mr. and Mrs. Carolle Gobble and baby of Sal isbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches of Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purches of King; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell, Carol, Charles, and Stewart Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Siniith, Bryant, Randy, Donnie and Kathy Smith; Mr. and Mi-s. S. W. Purches. The Ba'Ptist Church is having its annual heme coming Sunday, Aug. 14. There will be the reg. ular Sunday School at 10 and the sermon by the pasitor, Mar vin Gold at 11. Picnic dinner on the grounds with singing and short talks beginning around 2:00 in the aitemoon. Different chur ches in the su rrou n d in g (>ommuiTilv fliavc liren .T-skrd In partictpato in the special mu.ilc. The public la invited to .loin in this fellowship. The revival will begin on Sunday night and last through the week with the i>nslor CMTduotlng the sei’vlees. Mrs. D, R. Bennett, Mrs. Gene Jr.mes and Mi’s. Anita Mason were hostesses nt a mlscellaineous shower Saturday night In the Social Hnll of the M elodist Church honoring Mrs. Gilmer El. lis. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Janies nssisled by Judy James greeted the guests at the door. Three contests were enjoyed by the guesits. Refreshments consisting of mints, nuts, and lime cream de light wei’o served by Mrs. Mason pre.siding nt the punch table. Af ter .the refreshments Mrs. Ellis was pi-esented with many giPts from the 39 guests present and a number of invited guests who were not able to attend. Out of town guests attending were Miss Olorl;! Ellis of Blekman, Nebras, ka; Mrs. Will Taylor. Miss Caro lyn Taylor of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Jim Wilhelm of Salisbury; Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, Jr., of Clem, mons; Mrs. Don Poindexter of Huntsville. Misses Kay James, Patsy Ellis and Gall Benne'.t spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Wildlife News The Wildlife Club of Davie County met in the American Le gion Hut In Mocksville Tuesday iiiighit with the President, D. R. Bennett presiding. During the business session It was decided to send two representatives to the convenition of the Nirth Carolina State Wlildlife Federation in Fon tana Village, Oct. 13, 14. 15. The Presidenl:, D. R. Bennett, and the Secretary, Clay Price were select ed ito represent the Davie Club. The meeting place for the club has been changed to the Boy Scout Hut In Farmington. This is on the school grounds. The regular meeting night is the first Tuesday in each monlth. Interest- inf color films of wildlife in its native haunt and of big game hunts are shown at each- meeting. Den'it field shell corn at mois ture levels above 25 to 28%. It Pays To Advertise Baileys Chapel By MiRS. TOM BARKES Rt. 2, Advance Mr. and Mrs. Pred Myers, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland and family, Mrs. Sallle Carter, Jim Barnes and Mrs. O. T. Bames at tended the afternoon slnirlng Sun day at Elb&ville homecomins. Debbie Cox Is improving after ft bad cut on her foot, several .■stltichoS were taken, Mrs. Jay Bai’nes has retiu’ned homo after I'ecelving hospital treatment for a few days. Mr. and Mi’s. Homer Barnes visited the Jim Barnes family Sunday. The WSCS will sell barbecue Saturday, Aug. 13, at Pllmore Rcbeiitson's, near Blxby. Earl Doby undemeiit surgei’y rccontly at Davie County Hos pital. Recemt guests of_jax-„aadJMrs. Jny Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Andrews and children of Lcxingiton: Sam Myers and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Pred Myers. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and children, Jinimy find Rachel, spent the past week end in the mountains. Lynn McSpadden was a guest speaker Sunday at Baileys Chapel Church. Mr. and Mrs. Greerte Barnes and daughters were guests of Mr. and Ml’S, Lm Allen Sunday in Parmiinglton. Miss Sandra Bames was a guest of Misses Brenda and Sue Barnes the past week end. Tuesday thru Sunday STALAG 17 8:15 T ANGIEWOOD BARNTHE&TRE Clemmoni, N.C. Hlflhwav I58W . 8:15 P.M. Admission, $2.50, $2.00, S I.SO Reservations Call RO 6-6473 AIR CONDITIONER w ith B IG B T U C A P A C IT Y * NO UNSIGHTLY OVERHANG— IN SIDE OR OUT! ONLY 16'/a IN. TH IN! Installs easily at the top or bottom of regular sash windows, In casement windows or.through the wall. Its. trim, slim size and snape won't disturb furniture arrangements or create an unsightly appearance on the outside. The G-E Thlnline Air Conditioner COOLS— CLEANS — CHANGES — DRIES room «ir with new dmpliNed •ontroli{ HAS BIG CAPACITY. COMPARE! Now you can COOL OFF without the major operation of installing a big, unattractive unit. The new G-E Thin- line - Air Conditioner— only a fraction over 16" thin • delivers enough fresh, clean, dry, cool air to keep a BIG room comfortable all sum mer. long! •Cooling capocltv tested ond roted tn compliance u^itU ARI (Air CondittonUig and Refrigeration Institute) Standard UO-Se and «o(ed in BTVS (BrltisU Thermal Units). Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Fulton This is Youth Aotivities Week for the MYP. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and children and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Winaton , Salem, were Sunday dinner guest.s of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mirs. John Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children spent a few days bho past week ait Carolina Beach. Ml'S. Jane Llvengood of Pork spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Ryan. Mr. and Mi’s. Poy Bailey and son, Don, spent Sunday at Cool- eemee wWh Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Link. Mr. and Mlw. Joe Dene Lanier and family of Lexingiton visited Aft’, and Mrs. John Lanier Sun. Library News The followJng new ibooka have been odded to the Ubrary shelves: "How To -Plan, Produce, and PubliclKe Special (^ents,” Qolden, SpMlfic schedules are given foi’ the handlihg of suoh events as Ititicheons, ohib meetings, corti- iti&ny oleodes, t>amleB, salefl meet* Igs, and fashion shows. "Field .Book of the Skies," 01- cott, A book of Mte constellations and phmets, written tfor the in terested amateur. '^ ells Are Where You Find Them." This book for the young est shell colleetor is iuJl of help, ful info.nnatloh or organlKation of the corieetloh, description and names of alwlls and wheiv to find them. "The DeaBh of Africa" —-RlUier. The RUthor— writes of wfhnt he considers the social and economic snare that s draggihg Africa down into dliaos. • T.he Clock We Live On" —Asi mov. You will look ht clock and in tl^ calendar with new TBSpSct after reading tJhls book, which Is wr oil in lUie same informal enl talnlng style tJliat has woft InS atlonai fame for U i’. AHlttiW, "The Edge of Ddy" > Lee. Through pttjse that btfl'dera on pootn’. We share in d riel), •vnrted and remarkable ohlWhpod, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ghecM e u m m tt day. , *15he WSCS will meeit Saturday niffht ^ the'home of Mrs. Homer Barnes. GEORGIA Boarding vacanchi for Me scAoo/ year 1960-1961 in gretc/es 7, 8, 9, 10 io be filltl by b'oyt M o ih« ability and fhe desire io prepare for college. Enr«llr ment NOW insures uninterrupied secondary education for those who maintain average gMidet xind good conduct. FOR CA TA LO G W RITE R ^ S T fiA R BO X 119 X CO LLEG E PARK, G A . H e en joys m y cooking m ore — sin ce I svs^tfeKed +o an --ilSaWG RANGEr ^ On my new electric range, i get recipe-perfect results every time with the exclusive benefits of modern push-button controls. Heat of thermostatically controlled surface unit and oven prevent burning and boil-overs. We enjoy many other advantages of our modern range: COOL; Kitchens stay up to 16® cooler with flameless electric ranges because the heat goes into the bottom of the pan. Also, electric ranges do not produce vapor to raise the humidity. CLEAN: No flames to blacken utensils. No grime to soil walls, ceilings or curtains, HEALTHFUL: Electric baking minimizes the drying out and shrinkage of your foods. No oxygen is consumed. Tiiere are no fumes or other products of combustion. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer or your Duke Power appliance center. Select the new electric ranges in the size and style you prefer, DUR&I POWER COMPANYP( PUKI POWIR COMPANY I I would like more (nfoimotlen on: 4-8__E le ctrlc Ranget ........Heot Pump -__ElM tric Comfort Heating WouMpow«r Ponel Plon ■' "leetrle Rote MedoHion Homeflectrie Rote - — Gold A Nome S»fe*t City - etecMe beM t9tn 9m k; the 9h!^ u/a^ Zone Stete 4fim si)A Y , AltGiTst 11, men DAVTE c o m m tlNTERPftlStREdORD PAGE iHREE Piltsburgh To Hold ||[rry*Out School at Elkin ^ ^ T h e Plbtsbui'ifh Plrntes will hold ft bnspbnll tryout school nt the ' Mcmoi'lnl Ball Pni'k in Elkin on .: Aiig. 9 and 10 starting nt 0:30 n. (■ m„ cnch dny. Plnycrs ni'P nskcd to brinK thelv own slovca, shops nnd untronns. (tenlls, bmts. and civtclips' oqiilDmpnt . will be funil.'thed by the Pirnlcs. Plnyei's who ni'e signed to con tracts will be given expenses for attending Wie schcol. The tiyoutii will be under the dlreoblons of Oeoi'ge Pratt, hond Pirate scout of the Carolinas and assistant seoiit Joe Perebee. The blister beetle is apiwopr.lnte. ly named, the Nablonal O«oigraiph. ic Magazhie says. The Insect se cretes a ipolsom'oueoil called oaai'- tharidiln, which ca'n mise blisters when.cu‘ushed'Rg«lnst human skin. Smn'll quanUtlts of cani'.Jiaiddin Havrijeeni used^foT^enturl^ in love potions. W A N T A D S FOR SAIiE; 3,') acres of silngo corn'County Courthouse in Mcrksvillc, 1 3 lots in flold. Contact Leonard Gabb- Nortli Carolina. Davie County, at;Randflll. S. M. .. 5 57/100 ert. Cooleomee. Tel. Cooleemoe 2141. 8 11 lip FOR SALE: Pair of rogistered Beagle pups. Pour month old. Reasonably priced. Sen Prnnk W.vatt, Mock.wille, Rt. 3. a 11 Itii iwelvo o'clock, noon, on the 20th dny ot August. 19B0. the follcwin,,' dr.^cribcd property Iccnted in Jcnnisnlon\ Township, Dnvic Coun. ty. North Carolina. Lying nnd be4ng In JerusalMii Township. l>nvle County, North Cnrollna. and bring Lots Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4. ,'i. G. .')9. 58. ,'i7, !>G, .'ili nnd __________________________________ pnvt'i of I-iots Ntw. 7 nnd 54, as FATDM FOR SALR: loMi.'d near f>« « "Wl’ f"‘ Poi'k CoiininuiiJ'ty. 87 nci'es lo cated on the Yadkin Rivor, lios tobacco nJlotment, also excellent fenced land suitable for pa.sture. Good hou.se with an abundance of shade. Call or see Jack Cecil. Phone M!E 4-2788, Mocksvllle, N. C. MODERN 3 bedroom home, ,iust completed i:i Twin Brook Acrcs. All city conveniences. Has family room, kiitchen. with nutomn'Ilc dislwBsher already installed. IVj bnlhs, niinny closets throughout t'he house. Oall for an apoint- menit to see this. Jack Ceoil, Real Estaite, Phone ME 4-27S8. Mocks7 ville, N. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 word* ..............65e Each word ovef 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and charered to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANK&, $1.00 WAiNTBD TO BUY: Juke Case Tradtor for paiits. Contact C. P. Potts, 'Mtocksville, Rt. 1.. 8 11 2'tp AUCTION SALE: Saiturday, Aug. 13, 10 ajm. Pereoml propenty of Fllmore Robertson, homeplace at Bixby. Many 'Items on sale too numerous ito mention. Barbecue sold on the grounds. Kitchen furniture: dining room furnitiwe; house'hold Items: floor furn.'ice: refrigerator: eleotric s.'ove: etc. 8 11 Itp FOR 'R/BNT: Five room house with five closets, hot water, heiaMng Jiall, electric wadher .droin. 5 miles on Main Church Road. Call MIE 4-5000 aUter 6. ^ '8 il- tfn FijAiN NOW to look to .the future. Earn money for now and fall needs and acoumulate U. S. War {Bonds for future security. Show AVON iprodudts to your friends and wia'Mh the results. Write for inlteiwleiw aJt once. Lillie Fayne, Mgr., Box 1187, North Wilkes- boi’o. Give directions ito home. FOB BEJNT: Tobacco allotment and 10 acres of oats land. See Frank Walker at Walker’s Su per W:ark6t. 8 4 2tn FOR SALE: Hay baler, real bar- gadii. See Geoi-ge Howai-d or Bill Kester, Advance. 8 4 2tp FOR SALE: Foui- room house sit uated on two acres land. Locate 1 one quarter mile West of Mocks- ! viille on Highway 601. Priced to I C - '8-4- 4ta ' FOR BENT: One 3 room apaxt- mienit, one 4 i-oom apai'tanent, and office space on first flooi\ Heait, ' lights amid waitei- fm-nlshed.Hom-Hmiding Buildiinig, Mocks- : ville. For furtlher infcaimiaition caU MDS 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOB BENT: Three furnished or unfui'nished apai-tments a n d rooms for transients, fti-st floor. I all modera conveniences. Con tact Mrs. E. K. Frost. 2V& miles "from Mooksville on 601. Phone ME 4-2846 and 2294. MAiNY POPUIiAB name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fui-ndture. cars, lots, etc We specialize in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon Si Hastings Mobile Homes, Kernersville, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kei-n. 993-2146. : FOR BENT: A four room furnish, ed aipartanenit and also a four room unfurnislied epai'bment. Contact Mrs. Mabel Loyd, Davie Horist and Nursei-y. Telephone : ME 4-2254. 6 16 tfn j NOTICE OF SALE OF PEBSOVAL PBOPEBTV I BY 1 ’TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE I ALL INTERESTED PARTIES will take notice that the Town of Mocksville will sell at pubhc auc tion on Wednesday, August 17, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon, on the premises, a certain five room ; frame house and fixtures locat ed on ft lot behind the BEA Build- ine on Sanford Avenue. The j pui«liaser must remove the house. ; fiMtures and all ti'ash from tihe ^n-einisas within 90 days from con- ^^ination of his bid by the Town ^R«nmissioners. H. C. TOMXJNSON. Town Clerk MABTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 8 il Uu WANTED Representative for the South’s most rapidly expanding cor poration to work In the Mocks- ville area. Good commission, earn over S200 per week. Ex cellent chance advancement to Assistant or Branch Manager. Good car required. Write to representative. Box 303, Mocks, ville, N. C;. or call dollect, W- Salem, PA 5-0565. Subdlvi.'lon of lihe G. P. Daniel Ini'.d in Jeru.snlein Townishlp, in Block “A" a.s surveyed nnd plat't- „ _ed by G. Sam Rowe. C. E.. made in i Cflto, C. C Ratledgc, Mi'S, lilnaie 27^4Renvis. A. 0 .............3 1/10Reavls, Glenn .. 3 15/100 Ueavls, Lawrence .......... 22 Rcavis, M, W.............. 154 Reavis. Roger .............. 75 Rollins. G. B.............9 4/10 St^plman. Paul .............. 87.Stpelnian, T A. * P. T 22Frost, J. S.. Est.............142Frost, F.intiie E..............72 Dy.son, Mrs. M. B. Esh ........ 10.37 HMnilton, D. F..................1 20.281 Mason. Oharles .......... 8 20.081 Mason. Cat;hertne ___ 41.99 Mason, Sam Helns .. 5>/2 Colored ATHLETE’S FOOT GEBM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, if not delighted with STRONG, instant-di-ying T- 4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and bui'iiing are gone! Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER ............ _______ too — gives an'Mseptic soothing! cadi, at puibllc auction at the protectiiin. TODAY at Wilkins Courthouse door in Mocksvllle. M.ireh. li>4.'i. nnd rfcordcd in Book 30. page 82. Omce ot the Register of Deeds for Davie Coimty, North Carolinn., and to which reference is hereby made for a more pai-Uculnr dejvcrlption: motes, course.s and distance.^ n.s follows: BEOINNIiNG at a point the in- tprsccUon of the Northwest cor ner of Lot No. 1 nnd Highway No. 601. and a-unning thence Southeiaist witli said Highway a distance of 150 ft. to n point ft. S. of the Northwest corner of Lo; No. 7: thence Noi'tih 60 degs. 45 min. East to the intersection of-thc-Eflstem corners of Lots-Nos. 54 and 53; thence N. 36 degs. 30 m!n. E. 150 ft. 'to the Noi'bheast corner of Loi No. 59: thence South 60 degs. 45 min. W, 371.9 ft. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING. For refea-ence see deed of tiu.st recorded in Book 51, pa go 11. This 3rd day of August. 1960.MAE K CLICK. Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 8 11 2t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ot the power of sale contained- in that certain deed -of trust executed on tthe 2nd day of September, 1958. by JOHN OBIE WILSON and wife, ETHEL ANDERSON WILSON, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded In Book 51, page 123, in the office of the Reg- i.oter of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolhia, deif^ult having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to itihe highest bidder, for Drug Co.310 EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of James D. House, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before tihe 14th day of July 1961, or tWls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate ''vili please make immediate payment to th undrsigned. This the 12th day of July, 1960. MOLLIE G. HOUSE, Executrix of the estate of James D. House, deceased. 7 14 6tp • -''^ a y D fdB ’S NOTICE County Hiaviltpw^flied as Executor of the estate of Samuel A. Koontz, deceased, late of Davde County, this is to notify all pei\soins having clal'ms aigainst said estate to present tihem to the midejTsdgmed on or before the 9ith day of July, 1961 oi- tJhls notice wlOl be pleaded in bar of thedr i-ecoveaiy. All pei-- sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigmed.This the 8th day of July, 1960. DAVID WILSON KOONTZ, Ex ecutor of -the estate of Samuel A. Kooivtz deceased. 7 14 6tPETER W. HAIRSTON MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys ADIVUNISTBATBIX NOTICE North Cairolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Henr ry Davis, deceased, late of Davie Holman, J. C. Est.linme.s. Loice ........ Naylor. W. M......... Parks. Dewey.......... Rnvels, Viigil Est, Balance ........... ...44 ... 41 .. 3-h ___ 8 3 9/10 . 29>/a 36.88 5.57 93.50 48.17 2.35i8.es 7,073'l.Ofi23.86 .22.59 22.72 16.58 1.73 3.54 59.38 11.32 Mason, Willie B.........1 lotMorrison, P o y .............. l '.4Peebles. Millftrd .......... 12 .67 3.18 5.443.14.452.69 9;67 FARMINGTON Allen, Clarence Fi'anklin1 7/100 11.45 Ai-msworthy, Boss Rensey288 7/10 204.51 Aiinsworthy, G. W. 56 92/100 70.43 Bndley & Hanbmam 2 lots 4.42 Beauchamlp, J. C. Est 7'/z 1,33 Brock, Richai'd H. 1 94/100 45.78 Canter. George Albert --------------7/10 4.14Oaiiter, Joseph Grady.. 10 il3.46 Cope, Hem-y Myers 13 lots 33.70Cu!tlu-ell C. F..................... 1 88 Daviis Theodore ScSliuyier 1 20.99 Douthitt, Hugh Franklin 6 lots, 50.97 .tRRVSAt.RM fiamluu’dit. E. P.............. 7 17.01Benson filectiiic Co..........6 14.96 BMifiOTi. E. W ___ 2 lots 12.63 Bejj.son, R. S'.............. 7/10 50.05Bensoiii, W. P. .. 22 1/10 f>2£3 Bogcr, Claude M. .. 2 lots 35.37 Broadway, J. W. 26 16 lots 73,21 Blown, S. W., Jr. .. 8 3/10 6 lots 4.26Carter, Victor W ............. 5 46.52 Click, Clarence D. .. 4 lot,26.40 Cook, William Claude .. 4 .88 Correll, W. K.......... 1 lot .44 Creason, Robert L, ..1 lot 35.71 Crotts, V. B.............. 1 lot • .88 Daniel, Samuel L. .. 1 lot 28.20 Dedmon, G. H. .. 22, 8 lots 42.59Denton, Roy .......... 1 lot 44.09 Driver, Lawrence .. 8 lots, 68.29Dula, Miss Jianie___ 1 let 19.31Dwiggins, John Oharles 4 lots 18.70 Ellenburg, James N. . 2 Vi 17.42 Eller, James G. ..32 3/101 lot 25.30 Eirdy, M. R.............. 2 lots Everhai<dt, Phillip 3 lots Foster, Fred .......... 1 lot Foster, J. L, .......... 1 lot Poster, Joh n .............. 1 lot Foster, T. R............ 1 lot Foster, Wdlllard E... 154 Dyson, Linnie .......... 1 lot 19.64 Elkin Furn. Co. .. 336 (Bal> 1.07Etchlson, Annie Laurie 35>/2 35.31Evans, Robert C......... 8/10 38.40Feimster,’ Bobby O. 5 lots 36.98 Foster, Claude H. .. 3fl\4 54.40 Foster ,Hego .......... 1 lot 48.41 Fester. Ollie Floyd .. 1 lot 35.90 Frye, Jnmcs V ___ 3 lots 28,33 Fui«he<W. J. D......... 12 lots 41.07Grant. Clarence S. .. 1 lot <57.76Groce,'CVyaton %T.......... 07 36.80Headeli, D. E.............0 lots 244.62 Hendrtcks, E, Orny. . 6 lob!« 86.29 Hendrix, A. E. .. 8 2/10 6:68 Hendrix. H. R.........3 I/IO 1,55 Hedges, G eorge.... 44/1002 lots 27.36Holton. Dr. A J. .. 1 lot 7.86Howard, Glenn S. .. 1 lot 162,56 Jomes, Clarcnce B. Sr. 2 lots iBal) 36.64 Johnson, Olinrlip W. 1 lo!> 29.58 Johnson, C. P. and Piedmont Cleaners .. 4 lots 43.23 Johnson. Henry R. .. 2 lots 108,28 Lagle, Miss Blanclie ,. 1 lot 22.46 Lnkey. Chnrlie Hugh 4 3/10 1 lot 43.14 Lnkey, Wayne ..................2 Lane, James W, .. 94/100 W lUUo, OU.9I ^ U * .Dull, Floyd Webster.. 18 156.42 ^ ’ Davie County, North Carolina, on Sa'ui'day, tlie 27th day of August, I960, at twelve o’clock noon, the following desonibed tract of Iniid: BEGINNING at an ii’on stake in the edge of U. S. Hl'giliwiay No. 64; at tlie Northeast corner of tthe in tersection of said highway and Chaffin Street in the Town, of Mocksvllle, and running thence East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake in a road; thence North 22 deg. East 96.6 feet ,to an iron stake; thence West 8G.4 feet to an iron s'take in the edge oil Ohaffin Street; thence about South with Clliaffln s:reet «5 feet TO THE BEG'INNING, containdiig------moi-e or less, and being liOt No. 4 in the Map of J. A. POSTER LOTS. ,The TmgiBBSP bldttef-will -tm re-* -Allen, OtarUe Est quii^'“,t» daposib In cash at tj “ " sale an amount equal to ten cent of the amount of his bid to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This the I'ftth day of July, 1960.MAE K. CLICK, Tinstee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys By: GEORGE W. MARTIN8 4 4t Dunn, Louise Doby ___1 Dunn, William Alexander >38 Faireloth. Mi-s. F. E. 21'/z Poster. Hosla Lee 66 43/100 Gregoi-y. Heru'y Burton 15 3/10Hanes, Charlie Franklin 2 Hanes, Leonard .... 41/2 Harris. Bobby J. and wife 75/100Hendi'ix, James F. ___ Hiatt, Clemmie .............. 2Hilton, Letser ___ 83/100 Howard, Albert 132 64/100 145,88 Howard, Gordon L..........1 40.26 , , „Howai-d, H. Tommy'3, 1 lot 22.77 "e*“ y H,Ho.ward, Mrs. Julia ___4 14.18 l^agle, W. C. Howai-d, Leonai-d .. 1 9/10 31.99 Howaixl, Obie Hobert .. 101/2 15.M Ho\vard, Robert K. 5 91/100James, C. D.............1 1 lot James, Odell .............. 46 Marshall, Thomas ___ 1 Munday, Avery .............. 43 Robertson, Early Taft 3>/2, 1 lot 122.40 Seats, C. F...................38 Mi 20.30 19.02 14.08 33.75 31.55 15.07 2.65 1«.55 29.98 8.37 ,59.76 28.50 65.82 25.69 44.1716.71.22 94.23 38.05 .88 15.86 9.55 2,9621.06 o 7g Goodman, Mrs. G. S. .. 1 lotGrubb. Oarl .......... 7/10 Harris. R. J. and P. O Willson .......... 77 9/10 246.48Hollard, A. F. .. 19 4/10 2 lots 27.19 Hellard, John William 1 24.39 Hendricks, Leslie Driver 8 lots 33.88 Howard, Fmnkie D. 3 lots 17.62 Howard, J. P............. 1 lot 3.78 Ijames, Williaim Marion 2 lots 23.69 James, Carol .......... 4 lots 30.83 James, Charles F. 10 lots 68.78 Johnson, D. W. <St Glenn 10 5.30 3 lots 12.55 17.16 6.2336.7917.42 37 55/100 8 lote ......... l>/24 lots 98.39 1.77 3.54 Lefler, T. A.Link. Eugene McCullough, Mattie Sue 10 lots (Bal) .60 MfCullough. Botoby G. 1 lot 20.88 14 36 McDaniel, MaiT and Mor- tlia Jeixkins . 4 lots MIcDaniel, Robert L. 102'.4 4 lots 13.60 98.82 Seats, R. P ............ 70 31 01 'Mauldin, Shirley Jr. 47/100 10.64 Shore, J, C.'& wife 80 6/10 41.39 SPg Smiith, Blaine Harding. .1/2 27.02 6®/100 28.77 Smith, Isaac Rob .... 13 4.50 Hi!!®’'- “ ..........1 27.30Smith, James Kelly ....6 21.29 • - “ 2 27.97Smith, Kenneth Earl .. 1 9.151 Sunday, Robert H. 6 lots 31.52 Smi h, Kernuit Franklin >,.4 28.98 L ... 10 lots 16.44Snider, R. H .................. 2 4.321°Neal, WUbert .... 3 4/10 19.12 Scfiey, Jessie Martin Jr 8 46.60 gage. LawreiKe . . 1 lot 13.20 Speaks, V, V. .. 122 3 10 46.41 William S. 8 lots 28.76‘ " 31.4515.98 28.86 14.46 14.18 27.54 6.05 59.68 12.36 29.66 Swaidnger, Oliarles G. ..........64 42/100 18.87 ----- 34 4/10 Williams, Robert .. 35/100 26.22 Williard, Charlie Samuel 2 .71 V/illard, Ml^s. Sadie___11 York, Alvis and Louise4 71/100 28.58 1.36 Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes for the Year of 1959 As provided t>y Adbs of 1927 and Amended Thereto.Under requirementia of Acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereibo, ithe undersigned will on Tuesday, September 6. 1960, at 12 o’clock noon., in front of Ithe Courthouse door in Mocksville. N. C., sell foi; unpaid taxes due Davie Couaity, this Is to notify all per- County for the year 1959 the fol- sons having claims ag'alnst said lowing land set out below under estate to ipiiesent them to the un dersigned on or befoi-e the 9 th ■day • of- • Juiio, 1981, ■ or JMs noHce the tD\^'nshlp heads in which the tax is listed, the aci-eage and s«i3'jn't.s.Af.tBxe.s being shown op. wfir ■ life"'pleadfed' ih'“ bar * of • Uieir- ptisite eacii name, recovei'y. All pei-sons indebted to Thees taxes may be paid on*or said estate will please make im- before sale date by adding accrued mediate payment to the under- cost and any penalties that may signed. abtactti.This the 6th day of June, 1960. MAUD DAVIS, Adminiati'ati-ix of ithe es^aite of William Heni'y 'fei.'tli.; deccaesd 6 9 6tnBROOK & BROCK, AttorRey. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North Caavilina—Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the estate of C. L. Mc- Clamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims aeralnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on oi- before the 25th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in baa* of their recovei-y. All pereons dndetoted to said estate will please make immediate payment to >the under signed. This Uie 25tih day of July, 1960. MARGARET M. WHITAKER &LONNIE BAY WHITAKER, Co- Executoi's of the estate of C. L. MtClanu'ock, deceased. 7 28 6t n„-» w v “ji is 19 MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys T“f.®'er T roy ..................“ 5 11 97 ■ 9.03 1.06 12.26 16.34 CALAHALN Name Acres Amt. Beshears, B. V.............163.2 65.55 Cleary, J. H.................. 85Fletcher, W. C...........2 4/10 Gaither, Clay'.............. 8Vz Gaither, J. B..............44 VjHan-is, Airvin L.........5 2/10 Ijames. Glenn A. ... 56')j Koontz, P. Tom . .38 27/100 Koonta, P. W. Est. ... 34 Koontz, John Ray 4 53/100 McDaniel. W. K ..............43 Miller. John C...........7/10 Potta, Vestal .... 3 46/100 Stroud, Mi:s. J. B ..........30Tutterow. J. W...............6','i Colored Clement. John ..................1 Clement, William..34 1/10 Poster, Estelle.................. 1Holman, H, H................... 6 32.13 19.04 18.74 40.8915.52 29.21 17.80 29.91 72.6260.511.1017.58 4.86 4.22 1.77 34.38 4.86 13.99 Murdock, Jam es-----Bal $10.00Nicholson, J. H..............61 74.77 CLARKSVILLE NOTICE Noi'thy Carolina Davie County WHEREAS, th e undersigned, acting as Ti-ustee. in a certaindeed of trust, executed by SAM. Allen, J. W......................... 1UEL L. DANIEL and wife, RUTH Alds-ed, Joseph D.. . 1 3/10DANIEL to MAE K. CUCK. Ti’us i Baity, David E................ 1tee, and recoi-ded in Book 51.'Beck, Dewey P...............IV2page 11, in the office of the Reg- Beck, R. W......... 38 33/100 Wliite, Lawrence ..............3 Wilson. Ben ......................3Wilson. Wade ................ 3Willson, Andiw ..........57 '» ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and oJTered for sale the land hereinafter described: and whereas, wi:hin the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with Uie Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon on opening bid of $4,355.00. 29.9833.2360.1421.18 48.67 25.59Bt-ck, W ill.............. 16 1/10 Beck, WilHam Robert.8/10 22.02Cranfill, A. E.............3 3/10 18.42 Culler, Oharles Ray 1 4/10 Balance ........................ 17.33 Eaton, Mrs. Susan Es-t 11 1 lot Cough. J. E. Jr..........43 '< Hutchins, Mimiie ..........26Iielajid, Clyde .............. 104 1/10 13.49 21.27 6.85 11.1015.6231.1722.S8 NOW THEREFORE, under and, by virtue of said order of the Clerk 1 Jnnes, S. A.uf the Superior Court of Davies Jojxian, J. H.................. 29County, and the power of sale Michael, A. W..............120contained in said deed of trust, jMooi-e, Jack H..............2>/2the undersigned Trustee will offer Parker, Samuel D..........30 6.81 for sale upon said opening bid Potts. J. M. 'sold Parks .Tt public auction to the highest' D. Simpson> ... 86>2 36.66 bidder for oai>h at the door of the fHjwell, Joseph Leo H. Colored 1V29/10Jen, Rosa .................. 1 Bowtaafi, Clarence ___% Brock, Aimtorose Lee ..2 15.76 Brown, .Elijah ___ 4/10 13.16 Cain. Steve Louis andWife .............. 6 (Bal) 1.72Clark, Calvin ................ 1 .88 Clark, Ralph'Jime..........12 24.50 Crews, Maude .......... 4-'!i 2.68Eaton’, Alta .......... 21 6/10 11.14Eaton, Guy J................. 79 47.49Eaton. Will H. .......... 31 22.59 Eccles. Alexander, Jr 1 lot 39.27 Etchison, Nora .............. 1 .67 Evans. Joe Heni-y 5 32/100 28.60 Frost, Magdalene 1 26/100(Balance) .........................7.23Han-is, Ida Est ___ 18% 16.72 Holbrook, Lee .............. 2 10.23 Howell, H. W......... 1 5/10 12.52 Howell, Minnie Lee .... 2 1.77Lyons, James .............. 2% .67 Mai"ch, Lucy .................. 7 1.24i Rliynehai'dt, Issiah .. 30'/4 64.72’ Rhynehai-dt, Odell 6 35/100 47.50 RhyneJiardt, Wade 1 3/10 30.14 Sco^t, Arthur Lemuel 17 33.54 Smith, Elmer C ........... 15 14.37Smith, Thomas Liillington 12 11.13 Smith, Ambrose .......... 12 5,66S.oiJIman, Nick ................2 Steele, John Q.............. 1 25.55 Studevant, William.. 1 lot 3.85Suitzer, Martha .......... 2 9.34 Tatum, Mi-s, Bernard.. 1 15.08 Tomlin', Ella & Charlie' 1 4.70 West, Glenn... 12 55/100 11.33 West, Lonnie Richmond 26 5/100 26.74 Williams, Lonnie Fi-ands 114V4 61.77 Lawi'ence, Lila .... 2 6/10 1.77 Ou threll, VMice Heirs 2 4/10 1.77Cuthrell. Roscle___2 6/10 1.77 Mitcliell. Nancy Dulin Helra 3 9.46 FULTON Bailey. C. M................... 4 29.32 Bailey. David Kenneth 1 lot 36.80 Bailey. Foy D....... 62 6/10 41.41 Bialey, J. B. .. 14 8/10 24.38 Bailey. John M. .. 2 65/100 87.98Bailey, Natihan G.......... 26 4.60 Beane. Doyle D.............5% 31.21 Carter. Annie R............. 10 26.74 Carter. Gray ............. 57 45.10 Cope, Charlie W............. 55 30.04 Poster. Gilmer N...2 2/100 28.55 24 (Bal) 8.25 Poster, Jessie Rynai'd Est Foster, Mitchell Odell 49 2/10 43.68 Pranks, W, A.......... 3 lots 2.74Head. Walter Carton . 12 8.62 Hendrix. Addle E. 132 63/100 i4 lo^e 59.68 HuiJp, Pegsy H. 17 68/100 18.32 Jones. George Uppaixl Vi 24.00 Koontz. Lonnie .............. 2 7.31Lawson. William H. C. 24 48.36Long, C. G.................... 75 63.35Sain. W. A............. 60 8/10 10.59 Seafoixl, Wiley C............. 54 32;84 Shuler, James Dwig-ht 60 3/10 40.06 Shuler. Will C.............10 2.65Smith, John Wtesley . 68% 58.76 Williams, F. Bdwaixi 18 8/10 Wyatt. Gene .......... 18% Wyatt. Mrs. Valei'la G. 7V4 Zimmei'man, Elmer T. . 82 Zimmei-man, Louis C. 18% Reavis, Aavid Jr. .. 1 lot Bidenhour, Riehard E. 1 lot Robbins, Parks Gordon 13R'cbbins, Paul .............. 6•Bobbins, Silas ___2 lotsRoberts, WllHam 0 ..........2Seamon, Sidney Ray ___1 12 36 Sechi-est. W. T.............. 40 6 26 W. J...20%. 10 lots.88 (Bal) .............................23.83.88 Snidei', Glenn Clay .. 3/10 23.24Snyder, Norman A. .. 2 lots 51.21 Spillman, Robert .. 1 lot 44.69Steele, >H. C.............. 1 lot 26.59 Stroud, A. R.............2 lots, 35.79 Swlcegood, Hariy G. Est 1 lot .88SwiCegooid, James 27, 4 lots 79.00 Talbert. E. H.........100 (Bal) 64.14Trezler. N. A.............. 3IX 16.94 Tutterow, C. A.......... 20 1 lot. 1 lot2 lots 1 lot 50.02 20.98 40.15 4.83 3.54 Tutterow, G. H.........2 lots Wagner, C. F..........4 lots Wall, Grimes .......... 5>/2 Wall, Hem-y Est .......... 9Waller, M. L. .. 3 2/10 30.73 Walter Gurley AuctionComipany .......... 4 lots .88 Watson. E. C........... 2 lots 1.77 Webb. E. G. & Mildred 2 13.21 West. Lester.............. 1 lot 13.38White, James L.........7 lots 36.13Willioms. Dwight .... 1 lot 1.77 WilliamB, Lonnie F. .. 1 lot 21.10 Wilson, William B. 22/100 2 lots 50.44 Colored Cai'son, Adam 2 32.39 ____Ohimn, Geoiige ...........40>/2 37.96 3.991 Chunn, Harding,.. . 4% 40.50 66.64 6.10 26.44 87.ee 7.33 Colored Bailey. Arthur Jr. .. 3% 4.9fl Brown. Jessie .. 77 76/100 33.9219.74|BrOTvn. Jessie J. Jr .. 15-)i 44.30 1 Cozart. A. H. Clement, Alice" Sr lidla 1 lot 2.65Clement. Hubert ___ 1 lot 2.53 Clement. Jesse .. 1 lot (Bal) 8.10 Clement, Miller .. 2 lots 23.68 Davidson, IFi'Cd H.........1% 43.42 Fleming, Bverette A 1 lot .78Fo^tei% Eula ..........1 lot 40.87Foster, Fannlle Est 2 4/10 3.54Poster, William ----- 6/10 13.59 Hairston, Raymond & li’ene 1 lot 3.09 Hali'ston, Robent___ 1 lot 6.19Hargrove, A. T................. 36 31.61Housch, Roy .... 1 3 (Bal) 7.50Ijames, Eugene..........1 lot 6.51 Ijames, Freddie ----- 1 lot 26.88 Johnson, George ----- IS 80.87 Johnson, Minnie Mae HV2 8.17 Johnson, W. P.........3 lots 18,93Maxwell, Lorenzo 1, 1 lot 20,87 Neely, Dewitt CMnton 1 lot 7.00Noble. Alex .............. 1- lot 6.36 Petterson, Mrs. A. J. .. 1 lot 10.44 Payne, Kelly .......... 1 lot 17.52 Pi-ultt, Self Qjentin .. 120 80.15 Reid, Mack .......... 2 2/10 41.04Shanks. William Jr. .. 1 lot 15.75Shannon, Lymus .... 4>/2 30.56Watkins. Saimuel .......... 4 23.07 Williams, Jasper M ... I'A 38.36 Williams. Otis .............. 2 28.69 waison, Ray E.............I lot 18.82 Winfred, ^ s . Rebecca .. 10 29.93 Wyatt, Ellaabeith.. 95/100 1.10 Young, Willlani ___ 1 lot 2.48 MOCKSVILLE Allen, Clyde ...!.. 711/2 37.51 Allen. John Claud^ .. 1 lot 13.76Aneell, C. J..............4 lots 125.73 Ball. Merlin .......... 2 lots .19Benson. Joim Oreen .. 1 lot 20.96Boger, BObejit Ijee .. 1 3/10 1.92 Bowles, Jasper Lee .. 2 lots 3.01 Brown, Joluj C. . 7 7/10 26.67 Browo, Theodore W. 29 11/100 ■ 3 loU 228.00 Bulla, James L. Jr. .. 1 lot 16.71Byerly, M. D..........6 lots 2.03 Oampbell, Mrs. Beulah.. 4 3.54 Caiitner, Glenn H. 131 68/100 82.88 Clement, Avwy Jr..........58 2 lots (Bal)87.05Collette, Leonard .. 3 lots 83.77 Cop«. ClurUe W.Coucii, Walter ..3 40.fi J .. 79 35.50 6 lots SS.43 1 lot 49.38Hairston. Mi'S. Alma 1 lot 2.16,Daniel. Pre4 Haii^ton. Miary Est.......... 6 3.83 Davie 11)e«ter Oo. .. 7 (Bel) 105.04Hairston, Bobert----- 1 lot .67 Oraufhn. Thuiwon .1 lot 30.50Stofces 2 44/100 U.49 Dwigfins, U. L......... 1 lot 26.73 La.sslter, Jnmes.......... i lotLeaer, T. A.................4 lots 64.39Long, Es her .. 40 56/100 29.67 Manship._Mi's.jChaj'leS-44i Meroney, Jake .. 53, 10 lots 89.76 Mocksvllle Motor Co. 1 lot 35.18MteClamrock Seed Co. 1 lot 241.87 McDabile. Guy Oliver16 3/10 31.27I Nichols, Hansford L. 7 7/10 23.05Plott, Milton .................. 3 19.68 Reavis. Clyde L. ... 10 lots 57.82 Rodwell, J. W. Jr 25 6/10 5 lots 15.11Rodwell, Mai^y Stone 2 lobs 37,91Rose. Wil.son .......... 4 lots 1.41Spaimon, George Jr. .. 31/2 13.12Sherrill, Howard .. 10 lots 40.62Silvordis, Constance 4 lots 2.16 Smith, A. V.............5 lots 2.24 SiTil'h, James Yoman 1 lot 23.43 Smith, Robert Clinton, Jr.16 lots 157.97 Sparks, Thomas J, 6 8/10 4.33Steelmlan, W. H.........2 lote 27.98Summers, Mi-s, C. S. 10 (Bal) 7.00 Swicegocd, Grover C. 44 29.8^ Tise, James A.......... 17>/2 24.00 Tutterow, R. Clarence 'U 24.49 Undeiwood, Ressde .. 41ots .35Wagner, M. H. .. %, 1 lot 18.36 , Walker, G. G............. 1 lot 1.74' Walker, W. E. Est. .1 lot 2.46 Wallace, Robert ___ 1 lot ‘48.72 Whitaker. J. Dunn .. 9% 6.46 Whitaker, R. L. Jr.......1% 37.77•Whi laker, R. L., Jr., and Vernon .. ........ Hot .88 Willard, Paul B. . 5 9/10 52.50 Wbodward; Jolin W. .. 2V2 48.65 Wrlgiht, W. G.............1 lot 44.23 Young, Cecil Wayne .. 1 lot 30.87 Colored Alexander, S. D..........1 lot I Austin, Henry .......... 1 lot I Baker, Ijrvin ...............1 lot Barker, Pelma C. .. 2 lobs Bowman, E.ta . Bowman, Joe ...Britton, Miles ... Brown, Mtiry Est. Ciiimpbell, Soloman Est 1 lot Carter, Hugh .......... 1 lot Canter, Kenneth___ 1 lot Clement, Hubert___2 lots Cockerham, J. Paul 15 14/100 Cockerham, Paul (^lifilon 1 lot (Bal) CorentlTiaii Lodge No. 171 lot Cuthrell, Alexander 2 lots Dalton, CJharles Nati-aniel 4 1/10, 1 lob Dalton, Hillai-y .... 22% Dalton, Mattliew .. 4 6/10Dalton, N. C................. 26Dalton, Newimian .. 4 9/10 Dulin, Leroy .......... 1 lot Dulln, Rddhai-d.......... 1 lob Dulin, Robert Est. ., 7'!j Elhs, Garland ...Etchison, Nom ... Poote, Corille .......... 1 lot Foote, Henry Lee .. 2 lots Fooite, Julia Anne ...Pos er, JOhn Henry Foster. Johnsie .... Fowler, Thomas J. .Frost, M. J........... Frost, William ___ Gaither. John R ..Gtaither, Julia Est Gai.ilier, Thomas Anderson 3 lots Gaither, William: E... 1 lot Goins, Mack .... 1 lot Glaham^ Jam es-----5 lobs Granb, Mozella N... 1 lot Hall, John H.......... 1/2 lob Hairston, Mi-s. Ada Sue 2 lots Holman, Ctoiievi'tSne 1 letHolman, Fred .......... IV4Holman, Guy Si'.........1 lob Holman, Mrs. Henrietta 1 lot Holman, Thomiais Sr. 2 lots Holman, Walter .... 1 lot Howaixl, Oharles & Zeta 1 lot Howard. James C.........1 lot Hudson. John A.........1 lot Hudson, Susan Est .. 1 lot Ijames, John C.........1 lotI.1ames, Joseo^h W. .. 2 lots Ijames, Roosevelt 41 5/10 (Balance) ..........................9.12 John'son, Paul E .........1 lot 24.93 Leach, Hallle .......... 1 lot .34 McMahan. M am ie-----13V2 3.58 MaMahan, Hugh Glenn 5 44/100 1.21 Malone, Will Est .... 1 lot 6.77 Mai-ch, Jesle Lee .. 1 lot 22.09Mai'bin, J. H.............. 1 lob 4.71Mason. James ___ 1 lot 5.10 Mayfield. Jessie..........1 lot 5.10 Neely. George ..........1 lot 2.20 Parks. Dewey .......... BIder 8.62 Pruitt. L. V................. 24% 7.52Pulliam, Wllliaim M. 2 lots 20.75 Rhynhardt. Tiiomas .. 150 78.02 Rose. Charlie Est. .. 1 lot 1.33 Sanders, Issiah .. l >/2 lots S.46 Smoot, Conrad ----- 1 lot 20.25 Smoot. Daisy and Dennis1 lot 6.59 Smoot, Rowan Est. 11 4/10 3.08 Steele, Abner Randolph 1 lot 30.34 Steele, Jimmie Lou T, 1 lot 20.14 Studevant, Shirlev (soldAsbury Stanley -----8 2.28 Setzer, Maitha NeUle Ho* 20.25 Tabor, Calvin C. 2 lots (Bal) 16.08 VanEaton. Albert . 1 lot 25.13 White, Albeji and Annie2tobs 16.99 Wilson. John O......... l lot 7.48 Wilson, Robert W. .. 1 lot 3.44 Wiseman, Pliillip .. 1 lot .88 SHADV GBOVE Allen, Pam .................... 4 20.91 Bialey, B. B.............. 1 lot 5.17 U .::y. B. B. Bit 10, 1 lot 10.98 Bailey, Braxton B. HI 25 8.41 alley. B. B. Se E4ith M.3% 18.47 Bailey. Mi’s. EkUth Est 12%1 lot 71.32 Barney, Paul .................. 1 33.46 Beal, Edward .......... 1 lot 12.40Beal, Louie .... 13 41/100 15.16Carter, B L. Bst .. 57«i 19.31 Carter, Millton — 3 lots 43.11 Comaitaer, Oharles W, 10 lots 13.33CornRitzer, R, C...63 3/10 32.2CCol’notBer, Tommy F... 2 34.75.Coruaiter, 2 C. HMi-s 1 lot 11.77 Ellis, Thomas J. E.-»t . 122 52.55 Etchison, Mi\s. Beulah.. 21.!i0PftUtiolih Mm. C. E. .. 1 lot.' 31.78 Giltoflpip. Efa......... 27/100 12.fi7 Har «Man, E. M. Heirs 98i/a 43.43 Hendrix, Mi's. 1. E. Hell's12 95/100 8.13 Hendrix, W. A. Jr .. 7>/i 3 lot.s 57.53 Lcdfoi'd, Almoj' ___ 2 lots 7.90 McDaniel, Mi’s, Bm ice___1 9.93Mocks, Ml'S, Fannie Heirs1 lot 2.20Myel's, W, A. Sr .... 7% 6.88 Myers, Joe Honry ___ 1 12.70 Mye«, Ray P. Est 11 73/100 SC.48Oi'rell, L. li.......... 1 65/100 .45 Peacook. Pred ___ 4 lots 1.77Potts. Paul A................. 47 54.66Robertson. Jdinnle H. 14 7/10 40.13 Robertson, VHiigll .......... 1 23.14 Sheets, John H.......... 77'/2 '71.61Sheiimer, E. M.......... 2 % 25.11 Sldden, Gray -----;. 1 lot 17.57 Spi-y, Elmei- Hehis 2 1/10 6.09 Thompson, Mai-y Jarvis 2 6.31 Wea-vil, H. C.............. 1 lot 2.65 Wllltam^, Elgin .. 4 7/10 46.47 ?itmmennian, Elmei- T. 4 6/10 1.52 Zimmermian, H. H. 90 8500 60.09 Zimmerman, H. H. 90 85/100 60.09 Zimmerman, Louie C... 80 69.73Zimmermoiv P. D. 4 6/10 1.52 Colored Allen, Coyebte ,.......... 6% 7.72Allen, S. V...................... 20 14.53 Boyer, John Heirs ___ 3 3.32 Crews, Mrs. Maulle Heirs 3 14.19 Dulin, Ellen Helre ___ 3 1,28 Dulln, Lillie'Hell'S .. 2 tots 1.06Hainptoti, Harvey Lee 1 lot 2.65Harper, Duke Heirs .. 7/10 2.30 Hunt, Amile Hc4i« .. 1 lot .88 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot .. 18 1 lot .. 1 lot 1 lot . 1 lot 7 (Bal) 1 lob 10.22 8.96 2.83 16.812.9182522.19 2.81 2.09 3.67 2.5311.49 12.23 M.22 30.3612.34 19.58 29.37 25.27 66.52 39.36 35.51 6.66 3.10 6.30 4.50 7.288.96 14.84 Q9.371.7413.34 21.14 4.61 13.44 10.85 26.8019.78 9.00 39.61 20.30 4.78 31.31 4.32 16.13 22.01 10.33 65.78 32.91 28.14 9.46 16.79 1,04 23.3P25.3b Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAB 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 O. E. Motors ' and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME'6-1892 Nichols. Alex Hoirs ___ 4 1.77 Peebles. Dollie .............. 4 3.40 Peebles, Ernest G. 2Va (Sal) 8.82 Scott. ClMton .. 1 6/10 14.24 Simmersan, Be'.ty Heirs 20 4.42 Tliomas, WlAlter .......... 14 3.09 VEATRTCE .t. TOWELL Dnvic County Tax Collcotoi* TERMITES RILt. THEM YourseU with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITB CONTROL8av* *100 sr more. Guy to uu. Nt harm t« (ilanu. ProtMtlonally arovmi 8 ynn prstoetlon. Get FREE foldtr ■« your Lninbtr Yard. Thouunda uio It. Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SHOAF SAN0- AND STONE — Prompt Delivery • PHONE ME 4-5183 ISENHOOR QUALITY PlnK Colonlca to Roman. Taylor buffs, iteds. Ask your cu^ohiteot and contractor. ISENHOUR Salisbury, N-C. . ' i I ! I I I I T T l FALL TERM B^ins September 12 Train for an office career! There is no job shortage for skilled office workers. Enroll now—be prepared for an office position in a few short months! Send for free catalog—or call or visit the school, Act today—for a better tomorrow! Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Telephone ME 6-4071 teiEiajEiHjaefeiaign SPECIAL NOTICE! NO CHICKEN DRESSING AFTER SEPTEMBER 30. We will dress chickens April through Sept. $ as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any Hams, Shoulders, or Sides, As We Need The Extra Working Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960... There Will Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. DAVIE FREEZER LOOKER, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. ^MMVWWWWVWWVVVWVWVWVWVVWWWyW^WAIW D AVIB C O U N T Y Davie County Schools Open August 25th • Volume L in ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE- N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .78 inches No. 21 Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar Workers Are Announced A llsi of the workers In Mocks- vlHe and Davie County for thevine ana Davie County for the W ni.co’o A i -*»nual-Hosp)tftl-^u3{il!ai'y-Bnzafti-4----- planned for Salturday, Sept 17, has been announced by Mrs Roy Harris, Mj-s. Cecil Little and Mrs, C. F. Barnhardt, co-chalrimen of the planning conunittce for the Bazaar. The Bazaar will be held in the assembly room of the Davie Coun- J|^Offlce Building. ^ ^ h e workers for th« Bazaar are contacting people in the various areas ffor donations for the Ba zaar. 'Ilhe following is a list of the workers and their conltacts: Mocksville Mil’s. George Martin, Davie County Olrl Scouts; Ma's. Jack Pennington, from Hilltop Service to Klger's iStore (iboth sides); Mi's. C. W. PhllHps. Mud Mill Bond: Mrs. ■ Joe Spry and Mi-s. O. K. Pape, Main Street from Miss Willie Miller’s to MocksviUe Gym, Spring St., Oak and Hemlock Sts.; Mrs. Bob Hall, from Klger’s Store to Ohm'ch of CShi'lst, Cemetei'y St. and Halander Drive; Mirs. Andrew Lagle, Main Slreot from School Gym to Davie MIotoi's, Depot and Pine Sts.; Mrs. Geoi-ge Shutt, Main Street from Church of Christ to Heffner’s; Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Forest Lane, South Main Street end aJexlngton Ave.; Mj-s. PvObeilt Hendricks, Salisbury St. from Slroud's to C’s; Mi's. C. R. Crenshaw, Salisbury Street from York’s Sinclair to Stroud’s; Mrs. diaries Woodruff, WJlkesboi-o St. f; om Miller’s Restaurant to Walk er's Super Market: Ma-s. Avilon Frye, WUkeaboro Street from Ir vin Ponti^ to Pennington Chev- Including side streets; Mrs. V k 1'utterow, Statesville Road f.'om Miller's Restam-ant to Air Port; Mlrs. Paul Richardson. Gaither St.. part of Mlumford Drive; Mrs. Roy Blalock, Pai-k Avenue: Mi-s. Claude Prye: Avon St.; Mrs. Jim Poole, Ohmxsh St.; Mrs. J. C. Jones, Ya'dkinvllle Road (Ark Mo tel to Odell Wagner): Mrs. Leo Cozart, Yadklnvllle Road, from Poster's Service to Leo Cozart's: Mrs. Duke Whittaker, Yadkinviile Road, from Remnant Shop to Ark Motel, including Circle Drive; Mrs. Jack Naylor. Cartner St.; Mrs. R. M!. Hol’.'houser, Maple Avc.; MJi-s. Wayne Eaton Gywn St.; Mt-s. Hariv Monsees, Mumford Drive (back of Monlelgh); Ml's. Clarence Keller, Hardison Street: Mrs. Bill Walker, Sanford Avenue nnd Locust St.; and. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Poplar, Railroad and Cherry Streets. Davlc County Mi-s, Bill Ward. Advancc: Mrs. B. T. Biwdcr, Bisby; J.& S. Hom er Crolts, Concord; Mrs. Garland Bowens, Comatzer; Mrs. Lucille Greene, Pork: Mrs. James H. Car ter, Turrentine: Mrs. Lester Cleary. Ijames Ci-oss Roads and Sheffield: Mrs. Duard Reavls. «ar Creek; Mrs. Ralph Wright, i*kcyf,oot: Miss Mai-y Poster, unty Line: Mrs. Ben Powell, Center; Mrs. Mike BarneLtc, Cala- haln. Mi-s. Annand Smith, Davie Academy: Mrs. Bill Morrell, Clarksville: Mr.s W. R. Davis, Jerusalem: Mrs. Bi-uce Hinkle, Liberty and Ephesus; Mi-s. Chal Smith, Smitl) Grove; Mrs. H, R. Allen. Rcdland: Mrs. Nell Lash- Icy, Farmington; Mrs. Ployd Dull. Pino and Pow Comers; Mi's. Gray Matthews, YndkiJi Valley; Mrs. Paul Foster, Macedonia; Mrs. Foi'- cst Wliitakcr, Oak Grove: Mrs. Prank Sain. Bethel; and, Mrs. Thurmond Poster, DuUn. Committee To Name New Hospital Auxiliary Officers Announced The Davie Coun!y Hospital will offer a Nurse's Aide Ti-ain- Ing Course. The classes will be held at the Davie County Hos pital each Tuesday and Thui's- day afternoon b^lnnlng Sept. 6 through Oct. 13. The classes will be for two horn's starting at 1:30 pjn. After the ten class sessions a two hour i«view and a two hour examination will ibe held. To be eligible for the I'evlew and examination a student must attend nine out of t/he scheduled classes. This course willl be taught by Miss Betty Genti'y, Director of Nurses. Applicants must contact Miss Gentry for a personal in- tei-vleiw toy Aug. 31. All pre vious applicants must have a new Inteiivlew. The class will be limited to 15 students. Stu- den's selected will be notified by Sept. 3. There will be no chai'ge for this course. Cadet Gaither Sanford At Training Base Cadet Lash Gaitdier Sanford, Jr., of 401 Noi-th Main St. is attending a 28 day Smnmer Train ing Unit at Eglln Air Force Base Florida. Cadei Sanford is a student at tihe tlnlvcrsity of North Carolina and is majoring in English. He will be graduated in June, 1861, and Is expected to receive a comanlsslon as a .second leiuten- ant in the U. S. Air Force. The 28 day encampment is at tended by all AiFROTC Cade's between-^'tfheh'-junlor and senior j«ars In college. While stationed at Eglin the world's largest U. S. Air Force base. Cadet Sanf.->rd will a-eceive ofllcer training in various fields. ‘Rebels’ Work For Opener Football Practice Is Jnderway at“Cooleemee The Davie County High School Rebels began football practice last Tliui'sday af ernoon at Cool- eemee. Both morning and after noon sessions are being held this week and will be continued until school stai-ts next week. Coach Jack Ward and his assist ants, Bill Peeler and Bob But's, greeted 65 aspii-ants for positions on the local team. This week the group is ibeing separated Into varsity and jayvee units. Coach Jack Ward said that the Rebels would be forced to work hard duiiing the next two Weeks to be ready for their opener at Southwest on Friday, Sept. 2. On SeiJt. 9 they will play another non-conference game at Tayloi-s- ville and will open their quest for tht North Piedmont Conference title at Rich Park on Friday night, Sept. 16. This year the Rebels will play five games at Rloh Park and live games away. The complete sched ule is as follows: Sept. 2 Southw^est (there) Sept. 9 Taylorsville (there) Sept. 16 Wlnecoff (rerc) Sept. 23 Open Sept. 30 MJooresvUIe (here) Oct. 7 Monroe (there) Oct. 14 Children’s Home (here) Oct. 21 Ti-ou'sman (here) Oct. 28 North Rowan (there) Nov. 4 West Rowan (there) No. 11 East Rowan (here) Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The six .toip dairy herds in Davie County dm-ing the monlth of July laocording to the Daia-y Herd Improvement Association were as follows: P. B. Blackwelder, 61 cows, 10 di-y, average milk production 688Oak Grove Service Dr. George W. Dollar will preach lbs.; avei-age test 4.90; average at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday morning, Aug. 21, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Dollar Is head of the Histoi'y Department at Dallas Theolog ical Semdnai’y, Dallas, Texas. IMi's. Dollar is a former member of Oak Grove Church. Everyone is invited to attend this service according to the an nouncement made here. GROUNDS CLEANING Everyone is invited; .to 'help clean and mow Baton’s Church grounds on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning' Aug. 19-20. Sp.-S Williams In Army Article In the July 1st issue of "Army Filer" Sp.-5 William B. WilUams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Will iams of Rt. 4. was chosen "Splin ter of the Week” because of his unusual appetite. Sp. 5 WUllams a Bell HU-1 helicopter mechanic with the Maintenance Branch. Logistics Division, U, S. Army Aviation Board cats razor blades and light bulbs. His uncle started him on this “sharp food" kick w4)cn he was at Uie tender age of 12. The first time he tried eating a razor blacj-, WilUams caulat a piece cf it in his gums and had to use (Continued on Faice 2) REBEL COACHES CONFER . . . Conch Jack Ward (center) confers with his assistants Bob 'Butts and Bill Peeler, during, a football practice session at Cooleemee. The Rebels are holding- both morning and afternoon practice sessions this week in the effort to be ready for their' opening game on September 2 at Southwest. butterfat, 34.1. W. W. West and sons, 59 cows, 3 dry, average milk production 803 lbs.: average test 3.41; aver age buttenfat, 28.6. T. A. Blackwelder Jr.. 22 cows, 2 dry, average milk productioai 097: average test 4.08; average buttei-fat 28.5. Clemmons Milling Co. Daii-y, 39 cows. 6 dry, average milk 822 average test 3.41: average but- terfat, 28.0. Joseph L. SmltJi, 44 cows, ten diT, averaige imilk 849; average test 3.40; average butterfat 27.9. Gilbert L. Boger, 27 cows, 8 dry, average milk 837; average test ..average butterfat 27.9. Local Men Win In Tanglewood Golf Play Two local men were members of a team that tied for second place in the Tanglewood best- ball golf tournament, Sunday. D. J. Mando and Edwai-d L. Short were members of a team that carded a 13 under par for the 18 holes to finish in a tie for second place. The winiaing team carded a 14 under par round. The winning team received $40 In merchandise. The second place teams split $30 in merchandise. Use An Enterprise VTant Ad Davie County Students To Register For School August 24 First Full Day Of School To Be Aug. 25 Davie County students will re- Mrs. H. R. Allen, prcsldu-nt of | port to their respective schools the Davie County Hospital Aux-|on Wednesday Aug. 24th at the iliary, has announced Uiat tlic 1 utual opening time, lor registra. nomina lng coimniUce tonameltion. Following the registration lU’w ofllccrs for nest year has j and assignments, Uie students will been selected. irc'urn home as this will be on a The nominatini; ronuniitiV! will short day schedule, c'oiisi.'it of: Mi\s. P. M. Johnson,! On Thursday Aug. 25. the Da- cliJinnan: Mrs. Hoy Ilcdden and vii- County sdiools will begin a Mr.s. U’o WilliJin.'i. ifull day of school wlUi tlie lunch _ The slate of new olUwrs will rooms oijerating. Crowded facil' kprescnifd at the next moct^ I of tiie Hospital Auxiliary to be ities at the Davie Coun'y High ScliooJ have forced the discon- luld ill October. Tiiey will liicn tinuancc of tlie tcaniwrary lunch- take oJlice in January of 1061 ; room. Hawover. arrangements bus routes would be essen'ially lunch j)cripd. Supt. W. T. Bird annomiced that teacliers would report at JO a.m. Tuesday. Aug'. 23, for a county wide meeting in the library at tlie Davie County High School. At 1:30 p.m. teachers will report to their individual schools for faculty meetings and work. Teachers of Uie Davie County Training School will reiwrt at 9 a.ni. Tuesday Aug- 33 for fa,culty meetings and work. At 1:30 p.m. tcaejiers will nu'ot at the Pavie County Training School for a short mee ing bofore rcsumiiii' their work for the day. Mr. Bird also announced that , have been made for tlie serving ofIt Pays To Advcrtlii(; I hot saiadwiclic6 and uUlii at U)c the .same as last year with minor odjusunciits wlicrcvcr ncccssjiy. Escapee Here Quickly Caught Last Wednesday momtog an inmia.te of the Davie County Prison Camp, senfing 3 to 5 years for 'houseibreakmg and lai'ceny, decided he wanted to visit his parents In Winston-Salem. He slipped a wnite shii't from the cook at tlie camp and also a pair of loafers. That afternoon, around 4 p.m., he slipped a'W'ay from the work gang in vlcMty of Fprk Church.. iaiWfCtf tnto ttie woodts'he ex changed ihis prison shirt for the white one, and his heavy work shoes for the loafers. Back on the higihway he began hitchhiking and the first car to come by s cpped, picked him up and broug'ht him to Mocksville. In Mocksville he excited some suspicion ol employees of Davie Motors in the way he was biwvs- ing aromid the cars in t)he used oar lot. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Poster was called. In the meantime this escapee walked down North Main Street. When he sighted the Mocksville police car. he was in the vicinity of Miss Flossie Martin’s 'home and ran in,to the yard. Policeman Foster pulled up and called to him to come there. The man respond ed, gi'innmg and saying- "I’m your man!" At that time Policeman Foster didn't know this man had esca.ped from the local prison gang. He was only checking out the call concerning a suspicious acting man that had been around the used car lot at Davie Motors. oncc apprehended the man readily admitted that he had escaped and by 4:40 p.m. or approxlma'ley 40 minutes from ■ he time he was first missed, he was back with local prison auth orities. Tuesday morning John Cole man was bound over to Superior Court by Judge Rufus Saiiford. Jr.. on the charge of escape. Policeman Joe Foster said that Coleman told him: "I Just wanted to go see m.v parents and eat another meal with them." Road Hearing To Be Here On August 24th Residents of the five county area comprising tlie Ninth High way Division will have an oppor tunity to present road requests, jictitlons and problems to repre sentatives of the Ninth Division at a public hearing here on Wednes day Aug. 24. Announcement of he hearing was made today by Division Engineer R. B. Fitzger ald. City and county ofiieials.along with the general public, arc in vited to attend tlie heariiig if Uiey have road rcfiucsts wliich thfy feel fhnuld rcccive attention. The hearing will be held in >hc Davie County Courthouse, be ginning at 10 a.m., on Wednesday, Aug. 34. Tills is one in a series of public hearings being Held in the Ninth Davie Court The I'^gular session of Davie Cotmty Crimiiial Court was held Tuesday. Judge Roif'us Samford. Jr., presided... A'tiy. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Calvin Very Johnson, no oper ator's license, called and failed. Calvhi Vei-y Johnson, operating car intoxicated, called and fail ed. Tliomas Houston McBride, speeding 60 mdles per hour In truck, called and failed. Henry Berry Cason, speeding 70 mph. continued. Harley Bunyan Ohaflin, passmg on cui-ve, nol pros with leave. iWoodrow Con-ell, public drunk enness (2 charges), called and failed. Vej-non Lee Scott, reckless driv ing, 60 days, suspended upon payment of $50 and cost. Fred Holman, ijublic drunken ness, continued. Bobby Frost, possession, contin ued. Thomas Howard Pennington, reckless di-lvlng, $25 and cost. Thomas Augustine Seifrience. improper passing, $25 including cos'. Earl Eugene Naylor, speeding, 65 miles per houi-. continued. Cliarles Harvey Lucas, speeding 55 mph in truck and passing on cui-ve, continued. Richard Paul Carter, improper muffler, $25 including cost. Mai-vin Ga-ay Byerly, reckless di'iving, $25 and cost. James Binghanv^-Alc.tander, over heighth load, $25 includhig cost. Booker T. Codj’. transporting and possession for sale, called and failed. ■William D. Reavis, wortliless check, made check good and paid cost. Donald Ray Richardson, operatr- iiig car Into.vlcaled, jury trial requested. Lewis Gray Barnhad\ driving after revocation, continued. Jerry McCulloh, public drunk enness and wantonly injuring property, continued. John Coleman, cscape, probable cause found. Charlie Nan-ie Baker, racmg. 4 montilis suspended ujxin pay ment of $50 and cost and Uccnsc for a year. Red EdN\nrd Redmon, racing, 4 months susjjcnded upon payment of $50 and cost and license for a year. Center MYF To Have Supper Saturday The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Center Mcthodifit Churcl; will have a hamburger steak sup per on Saturday evening. Bupix:r will be served from 5 j>.m. to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds frcm tlie supper will 3 towards ATVT?' projects. CORN.\rZKJl IiO,tU:COAUNU There will be a hcmecoining ot Cornatzer Bap'ist Chui’cl), Aug. 21. The public is invited to attend. The rc\ival will begin on Monday Two Convicted 0 f Racing 0 n Booetown Road Tw'o young Negro boys were given sentences in Davie County Criminal Court on Tuesday on the charges of ra'Cing. The sen tences were suspended on con dition that each of the youths pay a fine of $50 and cost, sur render their driver's license for a yeai', and 'be of general good behavior. Pleading guilty to the racing charge were Charlie Nai-vie Bark er and Fred Edward Redmond. Tliey admitted racing in a car and a pickup tmck on Aug. 1 on the Booetown Road. During the race the pickup truck overturned. ■Will Dillard testified that he was sitting on the porch and saw the two boys race first down the road and then back again. State Highway Patrolm'an R. C. Blalock te&tl'fied that following the acci dent both boys admitted that they WTre racing, but said the race was not prearranged—^but just hap pened on the .»piu- of the moment. Homecoming-Revival To Be At Bethel Sunday Homecoming will be observed at Bethel Methodist Church on Sun day Aug. 21. The Rev. I. J. Ter rell of Denton will speak at 11 a. m. Followiing tile semce. a picnic lunch will be served after which a song sei'vice will be held beglnn. ing at 1:30 p.m. Tlie public is invited to attend the revival services beginning Simday at 7:45 p.m. and contin uing each evening throughout the week. The Rev. C. M. Dodson, pastor, will preach. O.E.S. niEKTING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star on Thursday mght, Aug. 18. at 8 p. m. All members urged to attend. Gate Receipts Show Decrease For 80th Annual Masonic Picnic Tliir Masmii«r1Drd®r“Is^ Discussed For Rotary The Mlasonic Oi'der was discuss, ed for meanlbers of the Mocksville Rotary Club on TMesday by Harold Cope Young, Mlaster of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. iMr. Young briefly outlined the objectives of the Masonic Oi'der pointing out the Masonic Lodge stocd for: 1. Purl'y of life and recti ude of conduct: 2. Temper ance: 3. Fortitude: 4. Pinidence: 5. Ju'stlcE. He said the organiza tion was founded on the principles of faith, hope and charity and told of the work of the organiza tion in support of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and the Oxford Oi'phanage. President George Rowland pre sided. Hugh Larew had <diarge of the progi-am and Introduced Mj-. Young. Special guests tacluded C. D. Jamerson of Cooleemee: Charlie McCoy, Dewey Redmond and Bob Tye of High Point. Collision Car At Miller’s Is Noted The i-ecent display of the half automobile at IMlller's Dlner- Restaurant has come in for wide spread publicity throughout North Carolina. The following article recently appeared in the Hickory Dally Record. Wli-itten by J. Weston Clinard, it was entitled “Clinai'ds See Deception ^t Eating Place," and read as follows: People who do much traveling in their oars these days ( and who doesn't have noticed the various ways In which roadside business places, such as service stations and eating places, tiy to attract tlie attention of tlie tourists. They have whirling and smmier- ing objects from their doors to the higiliway. At night they have special ou door lights w'hlch wink and blink; and some have birds, animals or small zoos. If a place has some special sale, the oper ator may even employ profession al clo-ivns for the occasion. There is not too much varia tion to the schemes, and a few of them show very much origin ality on the part of the manage ment. The most original idea of the sort came to my attention when Hazel and I were on our most re cent trip to her ancestral home in Virginia. On our way up from Hickoi'y, when we n’ere barely in.*:idc the town limits ol Mocksvlillc, we turned into the parking area in front of a roadside eating place. There was the most unusual at traction of any seen before. An automobile had been cut In half and the rear half had been plaecd against the front of the building in a manner to present the deception that the car had crashed half way through the brick wall of the dining room. The brick wall and the glass of a window included in 'the .scene had been ingeniously painted to per.’ect the appearance of the re- (Continued On Page 2) I Estimated 22,540 Pay Local Boy Found Wounded In Living Room Of Home Larjry Reynolds, 15, Is Shot In Temple With .22 At the time he was found, the boy had bled considerably before ,he was found. Mr. Sanford said Lariy Bahnson Rcjuolds, 15, ofjihc boy was semi-conscious when Salisbmy Street, Mocksville, mi-jhe fomid him and unable to tell derwent surgery at the Baptist ,vhat had hap]»ened. The Hospital in Winston - Salem, onjb^jy jg gf, oHiy child and is an •Monday night for a bullet wound eighth grade s'udent at the in his head. Mocksville school. Tile boy was found lying wound ed in the living room cf his home by his step-father. E. C, <Bud) Sanford, when he returned home frcm work Monday afternoon. A i rifle with an expended shell lii>- ni'UJ'by. Mr. fjnford .said the boy was wounded and was alone at Uieir home at 716 Salisburj- Street The rifle wiUi which tlic youth was apparently injured belonged to his s'..e;yfatlicr. Mr. Sanford said it was in a gun rack in the don when he left home for work. Mr. Saivford theoriicd Uiat the boy was shot accidentally while handling the rifle. The boy is Division which is comprised of Da- nicht with the Rev. H. W Park- vidson. Davie, Forsj'th, 'Rowan tr as the speaker. Sen'ices wiU uud Stokvii CPUiUics. ibcuioi coch uislit iit 7:30 p4u. _ known for his interest in guns wlien he arrived from work huntiJig. ^ ^ Envin Mills at Cooleemee about! AdrntUcincot tJ p.m.. Monday. The boy's m oth ----------------------------------------------- rr. Mrs. Glad.vs Sanford, was at; NIX niAAfOM) SET. *87.50 . work at a Hanes plant at Win-j i''OSTt':R’S W A T C tl SHOP, 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Gerald Nay s:w» Salem at idic time. | MoctuiviUc, N. C, lor ■«UJ conduct Uic tcn'icts. Way Into Grounds Monday Through Friday ThreatenUn^ tliunder sho^vcrs last week probably conti'ibuted to a decreased attendance at the 80'th Annual Mlasonic Picnic held at Clement Grove. Oate receipts for the five days totalled $3,380.90, which Is a de crease of $263.85 for the same, period last year when the receipts totalled $3,644.75. The record gate was In 1957, which amounted to $3708.35. A day by day breakdown on the gate receipts with the 1959 figures in parentheses, is as follows: Monday: $275.60 ($321.05). Tuesday; $547.45 (546.35). Wednesday $568. 15 ($686.95) Thm-sday: $1329.50 ($1443.50) Friday: $660.20 ($647.90). Receipts from the dtaner total led $614.75. This Is believed to be a little better than average as previous figures from thds pro ject have included donations. Last year a total of $858.50 was listed as receipts from the dinner and donations. It was estimated that around 22,540 ipeople paid their way into the picnic grounds during the five day period. On IBiursday it Is estimated tliat approxlmatley 8,- 864 paid their 'my into the grounds. This is short of the 1959 estimates of 24,289 for the five day period and 9,623 for Thurs day. Coniiplete flgui^s for tlic picnic will be published just as soon as they are available. C lou^ wewther a:(Scpmi>andoa by In'ermittent drizzies, last: Thursday morning probably served to deter several from attending the 80th annual Masonic Picnic until later In the day. The progi'am in the arbor got underway around 11 a.m. -Biifch the Davie County High School Band and the Oxlford Orphanage Glee Club rendering several num bers. •George W; Martin,- program chairman presided and called tlie program to order. The Rev. C. B. Newton, Pastor of the First Methodist Chuixjh, gave the Invo cation. Then caime the greetings by Rufus B. Sanford' Jr., general chaiirman of the picnic, ’mere was music by the band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Then in quick order came remarks by Troy Robbins, Supt. of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mlrs. Ella Mae Stokes, Worthy Gi:anri;j,iatron of the Grand Chap ter of N. C. O.E.S.; A. D. Leon Gray, Supt. of Oxford OiTJhan- age; Hamil Newby Swift, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chap ter of North Carolina OJI.S.; James W. Brewer Deputy Grand Master of Masons in North Caro lina. Lu her E. Barnhardt of Con cord. Lt, Gov. ofl the Stable of North Carolina, made the featur- ed address stressing the value of sound communities; good schools and wholesome family life in pro- ^lucUig responsible cltlzcns for tomorrow. He was introduced by Graham Madison. Congressman Paul Kltchln of the Eighth Congressional District, was recognizcd as a special visi tor. During the afternoon and oven- li.<j, string mu.9ic entertalment was provided under the arbor by Jerry Coi>e and The TaUblaaers, 4-H Picnic At Tanglewood Park The Darte Acadcmy 4 H Club along with the Davie County 4 H County Council will have a picnic Slipper at Tanglewood Park on Friday night, Aug. 19 at 6:30 p. m. at the Family Picnic Center. AH members cf these two clutos are invited and can also bring a guc.st, t.\TON-.S HO.nCCO.MI>'0 The annual homecoming at Eaton's Bap'.iiit Church will bo held Smiday Aug. 21. Roll call will be held in the afternoon. Re- uval services will be held each cvfiiing throughout the week at » PA0T5 TWO DAVm COUNTY EKTERPRISE-RECOIID School Of Missions Being Held Now At WSCS Circles To Meet Monday iCiicle No. 1 of llie Woman's P fe ilfe t’ C ollc^ C Sccictj- of Cliiistian Servlco of tlic Plisl Mcniocllst Clnircli, Mi's. Mclhcdlst women will mflkc a M. C. Deadmon chnliimaii. will study of four areas Of concern meet Monday at 8 P;m. at the nil clnireh people at lihe home of Miss Martha Call on Salisbury St, Mrs. S. R. Latham Society of Ohrlstinn Sewlce being will be CO hosles.s, jl'Pld «t PfolfTcr College this week. Cli'cle No. 2 Mr.s. Leo Willlanii! I These areas are foreign missions, chnirnian, will mod Monday at projects, basic Cltrlstlan be- Key Disiributoi* Named By Waste King Universal Awoln'.iment of J. L. Pleasants Inc. of Charlotte, as key distribu tor of W!nste King Universal ap pliances In the western portion of North Carolina and upper South .school of missions of the Woman's'Carolina was announced Monday, 8 )).«!. at lihc home of Mrs. How ard Hano.s on South Mlaln St. Co- hwtcss will be Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mr.s, Kenneth Brown. Circle No. .■). Mrs. Otis Hendrix lipfs and the alcohol problem. Representatives of the 950 lo cal societies in the 13 districts of bngc dl.iposers and built in and Aus. 15 toy Waste King Corpora tion. Los Angeles. A. L. Hagsnrd, vice president- marketing said the company will distribute the eniiro Waste King Universal line of household gar- the Western North Carolina Con ference will attend the school to chnlvinan. will meet Monday at 'earn of the program of missions 8 p.m. at the homo of the chair- study to be presented In the local man on North Main St. Circle No. 4 Mrs. J. Pi-ank Clement chairman will meet Mon- churches during the coming year. Titles of the study courscs are: “Into All the World," "Heritage day at 8 p.m. at the home of «nd Horizons in Hojne Mi.sslons; Mrs. Bill W. 'williams on Park' Avenue. portable dishwasher - diners to dealers, .iobbcrs and other appli ance outlets. Pleasants Inc. headquartered at noi West Fifth Street in Charlotte will serve 33 North Carolina and 1!) Soutli Carolina counties. J. L. Pleasan's is president and ■‘Basic Christian Beliefs;" and'sales manager ,and Joseph G. “Alcohol and the Christian Re- Fitzsimmons vice president and sponsibillty.” treasurer.The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. ___________________________ -K,-Thon»psoft-ehatrmon7-\vHl-n«?e1r|— Afl—mission—sttrdy—classes—ar(r| THe 'counTfes are; North Caro- Monday at 3;30 p.m. at the home being held in the morning at the' of Mrs. Ai-lhuv Daniel 01.1 Salisbury Uchool, the evenUig sessions fea st th« four areas of study. Ml'S, ailmsr Harris of Cherry- ville is genera chah-man of the school staff. Tlie class of 1550 of Cooleemee Many oflicers of the local so- High School held a reunion at cielies In the Thcmasvllle District Class Reunion At Rich Park, Sunday lliitt — Alleghany; Suri-y; Stokes; Rockingham; Wilkes; Yadkin; taring inspli-fttlonal addresses on Forsyth; Guilford; Caldwell; Rich Park on Sunday, Aug. 14. The following is a list of those Alexander; Ii'edell; Davie; Da vidson; Burke; Buncombe; M!c- Dowell; Catawba; Rowan; Ran dolph; Henderson; Polk; and Rutherford. Also, Cleveland; Lincoln; Gas ton; Mecklenburg; Cabarrus; Un ion; Stanly; Montgomery; Moore; are attending this school. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee, attending: Mr. and Mrs. Orady Conference Secretary of Lltera-1Richmond, Anson; South Caro- Spry and children; Mr. and Mrs. |ture and Publications, is among Una — Pickens; Greenville; Spar- Blll Owens and son; Mr. and those at/tending. Mrs. David Swain; Mr. and M r s . ----------------------------- Louie Beck and children; Mr. and C h u rch P ic illc Mrs. Jack Tut'erow and son; Mr. « i. m i j and Mrs. Wlayne Beck; Mrs. TangleW O O d Wanda Harris; Miss Doris Veach; Mr. and Mrs. Bud M'cClaitu’ock; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leonard and children; Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Clawson; Bobby Edwards; Edwin Nolley; Mr. and Mrs. Son ny Poster and children; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and chil- More About dren; and Air. and Mrs. Claude Sp.-5 Williams Hicks and daughter. Twenty mtmbers of St. Francis | Cormlck. Mi.ssion attended a picnic and tanburg; Cherokee; York; Ander son; Abbeville; Lavirens; Union; Chester; Lancaster; Chesterfield; Marlboro; Kershaw; PO'iiifield; Newberry; Greenwood a;nd Mc- swimnn'ing party Sunday aftei- Road Improvements Are neon held at Tanglewood Park. Members of the Lexlngiton Church choir were also ipresent. Made In Ninth Division Imiprovemonits were made to 17 roads In the Ninth Highway Di vision last month, according to Division Engineer R. B. Fitzger ald. ..................... _____ a -uair of tweezers to ge't it out, but Bltumlous surface treatment mooHncr on trying and really was ccmpleted on 0.15 mile of the L the Mentally Retarded the light plnoh of salt" on them. School In Davidson County, and1961 at Tanglewood Park. IT PATS TO ADVKRTISF SAUSbURT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 19 & 20 '■■•y WUiUe MAM IMTOI PARKER • CORDAY-MacLANEi Its lusty Story b Now OnThe Scrm! G T o d 's L i m E A c r e l i m i n i SUNDAY & IvrONDAY AUGUST 21 & 32 ' A magnificent NEW Mption Picture!jt WALT DISNEVTi 't.'i TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 & 24 created to dominate the win of a woman! ROD CAMERON-MARV MURPHY T B * THURSDAY and FRIDAY AUGU8T 25 and 26 Williams was drafted into the on 2.1 miles each of Earnhai'dt Army in March, 1953. Following and Harrison roads, both in Ro- ;raining he went into grave regis-jwan. Alss in Rowan State forces tration work, at Ft. Lee, Va. vin-1.7 adsti dirained and placed a til his dlsc'harge in 1955. He then ijase course on 2 miles of Brad- TWtfttSftAY. AUOUSt 18 8:00 - 8:30 'P.m. — WMAT CAN WE DO ABOUT CUBA? —Corres pondent Charles Kuralt is anohor man for tSiis CBiS N&ws special report on the unrest in Cuba, Its causes, and whait the U. S. can do about the situation. 10 . 10:30 p.m. — ADVENTURE THEATRE —■ This summer series of di’amatlc productions begins tonight. In the first presentation. Jackie Cooper stars as an ex-con vict. one Jailed for accoptlng a bribe to throw a baskethall game, who moved from Job to Job i an attempt to cover his past. from the days of ancient Greecc to the present and shows unfw-j gettjible moments at events held( during his century. _____FBIDAY,-AUOUST 19 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. — W «AT’S COOKING TODAY? — Hostess Libby Hall, subsbitutling for ailing Cordelia Kelly, features the prep aration of basket suppers for easy summer entertaining. ■10 - 10:30 p.m. — TWIUGHT ZONE — An English pilot flies his World War I plane througJi a clcud and lands smack In the middle of a modern U. S. jet base, In “The Last Plight,” SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 1:15 p.m. —SATURDAY GAME OP THE WEEK — The Ban Francisco Giants play the Chica go Cubs in today's baseball game. 5:30 . 6:30 p.m. — WALT DIS NEY PRESENTS — Walt Disney selects Ms tiniest cartoon star, Jiminy Cricket, to produce this week’s show with the help of Mickey Mouse and the gang, in “On Vacation.” ro-enll'ted and went to Paris, France as a di’iver for Brig. Gen. J. F. Rodenhauser. In Fc'o., 19'58, he again re-enlist ed and a ‘tended an aviation ma'ln- t«ance school at Ft. Eustls. Va. shaw Road. In Davie Comity, paving with | bituminous surface treatment was completedi on 0.7 mile of old 80, from US 601 to CheriT Hill Road:; 0.23 mile of old 801, from SUNDAY AUGUST 21 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. — THE PLAY OP THE WEEK — "The Cherry Orchard” — Helen Hayes stars in Anton Chekhov’s story of an aristocratic Russian family who finds It necessai-y to sell their es tate at public Buctirfn. 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE 20TH CENTURY — "The Olympics” — Walter Cronklte narrates a pro gram tracing the 01ym,pic Games 7:00 - 7:30 p.m, ItME AD VENTURES OP Trtfi K'fitiSOtl FAMILY — Ozzle and his friend, Joe Randolph, lure h«r wives iiji to the mountains On fl fishing trip withotit remindlJit them ot a lecture the girls wanted to at tend, In “The Porgoten Promise,” 10:30 - 11:00 p.m, — THE JUNE ALLYSON SHOW — Robert Hoi- ton and Debra Paget star in the story of a conscience stricken couple who take itifuge In a re mote mountain cabin after com mitting a robbeiy in "No Place to Hide." TUESDAY. AUGUST 23 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — THIS MAN DAWiSON — Colonel Dawson fights to save the life of a former mental patient who becomes the victim of a vicious arson ring. 9:30-10 p.m. — THE COMEDY SPOT — Claudette Colbert por trays a newly elected Congress woman who learns that there is more to being a representative of the people than legislation, In "Welcome to Washington.” WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 8:30-9:00 p.m. — THE DONNA RE^ED SHOW— Donna Stone has her hands full when her daughter Mary, staits thinking of herself as an ordinary, unattractive girl nobody wants to date. 10 . 11 p.m. — THE STEEL HOUR — “Bride of the Fox" — Richard Kiley plays an elusive and daring Confederate counter- spy who successfully outwits the Union Army and manages to es cape i s numerous traps. WEAR DENTURES? Don't G e t Sore Upon comple.tlon he was sent to!the underpass road .sou* and 0.5 ithe.A iw Aviation Board, wihere mile of undespass from N. C. ■he has worked on the HU-1 hell- 801 east. copter for the last year. Sp. 5 Williams lives wltili his wife and State forces placed bituminous suriiace treatment on these For- quarters and diseased qu'orters. "The heal hy quarters should be dried off abruptly and the bad quarters by Intermittent milking,” he says. use LYONS ALL-DAY fr DENTURE CUSHIONS Thh denial's diicovkry hoidt false tieth ItghI, prevent tore guint, sweitent the brialh and givei comlftrt wllhout edor*cautlng misty powdirt er postet. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE two children at 509 Eufaula St. In sytn County roads: 0.61 mile of Ozark and upon retirement, plans Broadsword. Dewsbury, Friar to start a welding, shop in his na- Tuck; Finsbury: and Huntingdon tive state of Nortli Carolina. One bit of advice he would like roads, all In Sherwood Poresit sec tion; 0.1 mile of Guinevere Lane; to pass on Is DON’T ti-y eating o.ll mile of Cavalier Drive; 0.2 razor blades or light bulbs until j .mile of Quail Drive off Old Rural someone who knows, has explain- Hall Road; 0.1 mile of Blake St. ed how Its to be done. off Tlpporary Lane; 0,25 mile of ---------------------------------------------- PlcadlUy Drive off West First St.; 0.3 mile of Llndberg Street Ex tension and Rosalie Street; 0.63 mile of Ada Avenue, Don Avenue; Grayistone Avenue; Cornwallis Avenue off US 311 to Old Rural Hall Road; 2.5 miles of Dillard More About Collision Car suits of a real accident. The brick appeared to be knocked loose and dreanged hap hazardly; and the window glass r"^'x.Toni n c 772” to^Be'thesda had the perfect appearance of having been splintered and crack ed by the impact. The waitress seemied pleasantly amused when we jokingly com>- mented about the "terrible acci dent.” Wlhen we returned two weeks later, dhe "collision car” had been '■^removed and the wall repainted. VUNERALS nirs. F. G. Woodruff, 56 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Thomlpson Woodruff, 66, wife of Dr. Fred G. Woodruff of High Point, were held Satm-day afternoon at the Seohrest Fun eral Home Chapel. Dr. C. C. Her bert, Jr. and the Rev. C. W. Buckey ofllclated. Burial was in High Point Cemetery. Mrs, Woodruff died Thursday afternoon at .the High Point Me morial Hospital where she had been a patient since May 2. She had been critically ill three days. Mrs. Wloodruff was born Feb. 20, 1904, in Davie County Church Road and 3.2 miles of Bethesda Church Road from NC 772 to K-Fork Road. The Nin'h Division Is composed of Stokes, Forsyth, Davie. David son ‘and Rowan Counties. YOUR COUNTY AGENT County Agent LEO F. WILLIAMS Charles L. and Bertie Furches Thompson. Mrs. Woodruff had lived In High Point since 1925 moving there Irom Mocksvllle. iShe was a graduate nurse of Philadelphia General Hospital in Pennsylvania and for a number of years was a nurse here. Ml’S. Woodruff was a member ol Wesley Meanorial Methodist Church. On Oct, 13. 1938, she married Dr. Woodruff Who swvlves. Also surviving are a step- The Cows Need Vacations, Too Do you give your cows vacations from milking? A cow needs from six to eight weeks dry period before calving, says Dally Specialist R. R. Rich of State College. "If they don't get it, they'll give less milk in the nest lactation,” he says. Rich says this is especially true for high producers. They generally get run down while to i milking heavily, "These are the cows that are hard for the dairy man to dry off" says Rich. Seme dairymen, he says, use the old plan of milking once a day. Others use the incomplete milking method. "Tliese methods take time and shorten the dry period, causing lost milk," says Rich. The third and best method, he say St is to stop milking the cow abruptly. "Grain and roughages should be reduced before milking is stopped.” he says. "With cows daughter Xft's. Fred Guin Steelier ^ giving considerable quantities of oJ Hawaii; two stepgrandsons; jmilk, the udder becomes dlstend- five sis'ei's. Mi's. William R. Kes- ti>r of High Point, Mr. Ralph Ratledge of Advance, Miss Sue Thompson and Mi's Rufus Rat ed and further secretion is check ed when milking is discontinued. After 48 hours, the udder g e« smaller. Most cows are dry in 2 cllffe, both of Waynesville. and vveeks or less." Mrs. Benson Jones of Columbus! Rich says an exception must Ga.; and a brother Charles L. be made for cows having diseased Thompson, of 3uford, Ca, udders and tor oows witJi healthy DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVILLE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 BULK LIME SPREADING Immediate Delivery . . . A'SC Orders Filled Two New G.M.C. Spreader Trucks. Call orders COLLECT, to PAUL E. HODGES, 3762, COOLEEMEE ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Saisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. V-C AND ARMOUR FERTILIZER “ WE SELL IT FOR LESS” N fl T I C F Closing Out OurII V ■ I V b Fiscal Year on Sept. 1. ALL NEW TIRES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBER 1. One set only 7:50 x 14 White Wall Goodyear 11 Double Eagles, $33.58 each. Exc. tax included Four Sets only 8:00 x 14 W.B. Goodyear Double Eagles, $36.75 exc. Tax included Ten tires only 6:70 x 15 W.B. U. S. Royal Safeway, $15.95 Exc. Tax Included Baity’ Tire Service, Inc. Rout« S, TadUnvaic Phone Forbuibi SsUsbvry tty - Uoekarttle. K 0.Plwup M£ 4>tS68 I w w w w w w w w w w w w w y w y w w w w w w w ^ TTmtTSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 Take Advantage of these specials! BIG SIDRAGE at a budget price! SI79.95 Excg Available on easy terms Model RC-14—Full-Size HOTPOINT RANGE SI34.95 Excg S134.95 Exchanco New 39.” electric range lets you cook a complete least for a holiday houseful, recipe perfect • .T o u c h a b u tto n a n d e n d c o o k in g • Super O ven cook s banquet-size m eats guessw ork forever with C alrod® R e c , N o-D rip co o k top stops spills from run- Ipe H eat units. Each has 5 m easured „in g jo w n ran ge sides heats to ch oose from , on e just right for ’.whatever y ou 're cook in g. • • Handy pushbutton controls • Easy C lea n in g — "s ta y -u p " su rfa ce units, b a k e an d broil units rem ove • H andy a p p lia n ce outlet Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 19R0 DAVTE COUNTY mNTERPRTSE-RECOlin PAGm THRflT? 1 ^•ri ,T) r n:i|;li;.‘ lIospi;,il f- r/M ,,n Mr.i. <'1;'.,«;ii Mr. ■aiif! STi's. C Bowl aiKl snn. Jolinny. rmcl C'ocil s-p'-'iiL .'^iindnv LiiUc land and Spnici' Pini'. David .iiid j iJoiinn.v luniU'd for uuiiinii rook-.: ^ niclin’(i i;.f J.ii -'iu for llii'ir rollfCl idU whili' tlin\ . 1m i t' I.;.-! m-s. R. S. M!rNrni .‘ iH'Ul t^iu' wi'i k end in Blnv, in'-', Uoci; trli;' pni'st (>f Mr. iind Mr;,, Giiic S, Bowman. Mr. and Mr.-;. John P. I.oDr.ind veturni'd homo Sunday from a 10 day vacation in Allendalf. S. C.: Aiign.sLa. Ga. and ICuvr Beach. Mr. and Mr.":. Jnhn Dui’hnm .ioinod theni at Kure Bpaoh on Wi dni's day and they vacationed toRi'tl'jsn- (lioro in the Lemmond cotiase until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cnimibly of Charlotte wci'e Thur.sday niglvt supper giie.st.s of Mr.s. W. A. Alii- son. iMr and Mrs. Charles A. Bin' y Miii'rid -iindjy i(ii' i>: i:;, r, V.i'.rs and Mv.^. 1^1 Ai'k.. who were ntiiiif rroni New York ' I’rr,- I'r Vati-.i; allpnded clas.scs :'l ri'linnl)i.i University. !, VV. W. lir.inliam reUii'ned io her liiinic on Cemetery Street I"; vvi (i'll .-iiiay attL-rnoon ftfter 1, .■in,:i'i-y a( D.ivie Cmiii- !in''-;iii,il ■M". Mrs, .T0,s0i:-h McCormick j<l Va,. visiieit here last, ! I’e ! M ,-k r<i.iliv,,s. Mr,s. Mc- aivl smary , ,':i' 111 !1 •A.ck a:- 1 r.',! 'd ilu- ,in;e I’iciiie cm riiin . . 'f'lir'y v.i'i'e ll'r !:ur,^.|s of Mr.-. l;ii y'.s ,!er Mir. C. R, TTiD-n and lni,-li.ind. Dr. .J, N,, Mooi’i' an.'i M.r, ind .1, <’,! Polks Oi’al.i i’l.i w :-!'. Die llai'ir.^i ovri'ni:'lit i-vucj's la,"-! wn'k. ’I’iiryi Wire oironle l:i lla-ir .'■uminrr I’cme in Franl.’lin. Ml-, and Mr.s. R. H. FrnM liad a familv reui'ion las'l '.veek at t,liv;r lionir on Pa>r,le 5. A-Undins tl'i' iLUnion were llirii- daii.r^hter;:. their lui.'-bands a n d They are: Mr. »nd Mr.s. Gen;' WiI.son and fomily (if Priii;)an:) Beach. Fla.: Mrs. Charles Bnneli i v.rrd; Aliss I.in- jda Buneli of Tlei.ilits: Miss Ji'ri'di-ick O'' ■nrcv'i:'ri: Mr, and ATr,*-', W. I. Kineaid and Jam- John Weathcrmlan arrived fromjily of B"ssinr. :• Cu.\: M:>,,i(,;.' and Wiinston-Salem Sunday to .‘jpond | Mr.s. A. P. D.iisle and d.ir.yht; r. rus of Shelby will .spend the week ^ end hero the KUrsl.s of Mrs. Bui“ (rus’ sister, IVLi.s.s Flo.ssie M.arti’a. a few da.vs witli his {rrandi)arc-iil.s Mr. and Mrs. John P. LirGr.nid. John'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Wca'.hcrman brought him over nnd were .siiijppr nue.sls of the L.p- G rands. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh and Mrs, J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem will ' .spend Sunday here with their cousin. Miss Plos.sie Marlin. Mi.ss Baity has recently re.turned from an eight week European tour. Miss Ann Rankin returned liome Friday fi'oni New' Bern where she visited her aiint. Miss Mary Wal ker last W'eek. •Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane of Rale-igjh .sjient the week end here with Mrs. Lane's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Gues's last Thui'sday of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Thompson and Miss M!arl)ha Call for the Masonic Picnic were the Thom^isnn's daughter, Mivs. B. E, Suber and son, Bobby of Cary; and their ('iirr.i.r'k is lli;> former Miss Faye i ,if PJ, L’, ,V'r iu,d Mrs. W. T. Bii'd and ( I ^'c!i ! 11. Billv. 'I’erry and Meg , H.Ttiirday for Beaufort S. C. '.isi; Mr. liird's ,‘^ister Mrs. Bai“ m y nianil her family, ;\ri'.-, II, B, Asliley ,Ir. of Red ill.;’, arrived last Tliursday to v^■.l i;li Mrs. James MicGuire ai’ri Mi-s:’s M.iry and Jane Mc Guire. Mrs. Ashley and Mi.ss Lula 11, -tended the Tatlun-Mc- '.vi.dJiiiR in Salisbury Sun- d.iy afternoon. A1 s. n.jii Brings and children :if ri'tei'-'-bui'!-'. Va., sjjent last \V n'V'sday tlirougli Friday here cii idren ! ''i.^'.tir.'r hi.'r .sister Mrs. R. P. Kenxp |.iiKl family. On Friday the Kemps I:,I'ul .lip B!i.Tgs went to High ‘ l',):rf, to visit with relatives re- tiiiniii'i liere Satui'day afternoon. I .vfr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols and I i-l'iildi'.'ii Caliiy, Cai'l and Camille j )>'. ved last Wi dnesday to Salis- |b\r,'v to a new home in tlie Mea- c,'.>'vvie\v residential section. Mr. N:'')ials i.- agent for an insurance e:-ni;),iny in Salisbury now, Mr, and Mrs. Duke James and d. ti'iliter. Camilla, of Hazelwood .Silent tilie week end here with his p.ireii s Mr. and Mi's. C. B. James. j'je Porrr.'t who underwent .sur- Diantie of Wa.s'iii!,'.;! r;n. D. C.: an;l Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Buiieii and son of Oreenfibnro. Claude R. Horn. Jr.. aceom- jiiinird ATrs, G('n'',",e r.iii.',Ietary and Rieharl Sin.t'leta'.'y to Lres- bui's. Fla,, Saturd.ay to va-\ilinn them unt il Wedne, day. T h i - ' ’ ’•'''t'f'ntly at the Bapti.st Ho.s- hlghh,-au ot hir v.icalioii '.vas aj'’”'"' Winstrin . Salem is re- beac'h party .eiven for him al Dar.lC’-T.L'r.iting at the home of hi.s tona Beaeli. Re'atrp.ii'g 'inmc with | '''■ Hh” ™- Mr. Horn were Mrs. 'A^ide Rueki'rl Andei'son and Jr. and daii;;'hl:'r /'l;,'.«on of I ''i.sited relatives I.ee''t.'mrg who will visit Ali's. Ruck I'''''’" ar.d her adopted .sis'.cr. Miss 1-nge Ijnrstn. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and M'rs, Hoy Poston of StntesviUe returned Inst Thursday from a two month tour of Europe. i.ucius ASc'Clnmi'ock left Rtondny for his home in Hot Sprinss, Ark., after ,<)pendlng two weck.-i With his coitnsin, Mrs, W, K.^ Whitaker and other relatives on Rt. 2. M'r. and Mrs. Grady W'hilnker and two children of Ft. Lnuder- dale, Fla., arrived .Sunday to spend a week with his pai'ents, Mr. and jMrs. W. K, Whitaker of Route 2, arid with Mrs, Hazel Hendricks of Smith Grove, Mr, and Mrs. Mar.shall Guy Col- ;ie:te and Bill; and Nick Williams j attended graduation exercises at Appalachian State Teachcr's College in Boone on Thur.sday wlirn Miss Ploretta Collette grad uated receiving a B.S. degree in Elementary Educa.tion. Sunday night supper guests of Mi.ss Willie Miller were Mrs, Carl Sherrill. Mrs. Joe Sloope, Mi.ss Margaret Sloope, and Miss Hen- ietta Sherril, all of Mt. Ulla. M;;-. Marvin Waters, Miss Ivie Nail of Hickor.v. Mrs. Margaret Call and Mrs W. F. Howard re turned from a five day vacation w'ith their brother, Abram Nail, and wife in Guilford last Wed nesday, They also visited Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Potts in High Point; Mr. and Mi-s. Joe King and Mrs. Maxwell in Winston - Salem; the Rev. and Miis. W. F. Howard in I Durham and fi'iends in Greens boro while there. The Rev. and Mis, W. F. How ard and children of Durham are visiting his mother, Mrs. W. F, I-Ioward. on Rt. 3. Mr. and Mis. O. E. Wall and cit'fldren of Baltimore. Md.. spent last W'eek here, the guests of his sister, Mr, Milton Waters, Bride-Elect lb’ Showered Mi,ss Cons) a nee Ati,vood, wlio will marry Don MbManus of Nor folk. Va„ on Oct, 8, was given a miscellaneous .shower Saturday evening. Hostcsse.s were Mrs. Ce cil Seninon, MIrs. Paul L-.igle nnd Mrs. James Summers. The shower was given at the Sumaners’ home on Rt. 2. A gi'oen und white color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the home and the refreshnienl course. While wedding bells w.ith green and wihite streamers were used over the dining table which was centered by an arrangement of late summer flowers. Bridal bingo was played with prl'/.cs awarded Mr. Vernon Whit aker, 'Mrs, Hayden Bowers, Mrs. Jimmy Spillman. Mrs. Gilbert At wood and Mrs. Ervin Hutchcns. Iced Pepsi - Colas, potato chips, pickles and decorated cake squares were served to 30 guests who showered Mliss Atwood with gifts. er'.s mot.hor Mr.s C. R. Horn and it-i Mvir four home in weeks I'eturn- Augusta. Ga., r.u. i M'liday. Riieeiithu.sl\ind initil MiDr.ciay. Dr. Rue er joined his familv liere for the Annis week end and ihey left Monday Anffe” for a vara!inn in the niount-iaris. They will visit Mr. ar,d Mr.s. J-ck Adair wihle they ai'e in Montroat. Joliniiy Loivtry v.'ho is .s aiinuf-d at a Tr:-ras Air Force Bas:. is \isUin'; his iiarer.ts Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Lowery fo-;- a f^■\v weeks. Mrs. J. Frank Cknicnt; and Mr.s. E. W, Crow '.vu'O diiinei daughter In law' Mrs. James ;p:uosts of ATi'. and Mrs. Ildwai'd Thoniipson and 'two ohildi'en of W. Crow in V/inst.m - S.tlum, Raleiigh. Ml', and Mrs, Joff Candell and Mr, and Mrs, Grady N. Ward spt?nt k Saturday and Sunday in Blowing Rock. Guesls of Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Bowden are Mr. Bowden's bro thers Wado Bowden and wife of Westhaven, Conn.: and John Bow’den and Mrs. Bowden of Doniphan, Neb. Wayne Smith of Harmony si>ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley at their new hotne on Route 4. Mrs. J, T. Smith of ShefHeld anirH Mrs. Victor Andrews Jr. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chaipel Hill the guests of Mrs. Smith's diai'^s'iiter Mrs. Douglas Daniel and husib.ind. Mrs. Wado Smith and Mrs. Bob M. Foster .spent last Thursday In Winston . Salem, Sunday. Mil', and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. -and Mrs. Edd McClamrnck left Sunday for a w'eek's vacation at Crescent Beach, S. C. Spending las^ week end at Crescent Beach were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene and sons. Tony and Miiko: and Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Greene ad children. Karla and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Las- ley of Ll'JWisviHe attended tho M.isonic Picnic here* last Thurs- d.ay. Mrs. La.sley is the former Alvertta Hunt, dattghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs, Cicero Hunt left Monday for their liome in Co lumbus. Ohio, alter a week's va- of K;. 2: Mr. and Mrs, Denny .'\r,'r:li of K.ann.a.polis: Mr. and I M'S. Jim Ctraham of Cleveland; M '. atui Ml'S. Waymouth Howard aiKi son and Miss Priscilla How'- :i: d cf Elkin; Mrs. George Messick ol Oakland Park Fla., who spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs, Howard and the Rev. and Mrs, Dewey IjamE.s of Statesville Rt. 4 v.ho visited Mrs.* Howard and Mr. ai’.d Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday af ternoon. i Norma and Sandra Boger of Cooieenioe are visilting -'their grandparents Mr. and Mi's. Hu bert C. Boger on Rt. 2 this week. -Miss Chiquita Murray will ai- rive In Now York on Wednesday, Aug. 24 on the Holland-Amei-ican liner, SS NIEUW Amsterdam. Miss Murray is returning from a t'.\'o mc-ntii tour of Europe. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mur ray w'ill meet her in New York. They will leave here Sunday and will I'eturn with their dau.ghter Friday. Mr.s. W. M. Long and Miss Marianna Long of Durham re turned Satm'day from a vacation ea ien here with his sister Mrs. Virginia. They attended the C N. Christian and his brother Festival" in Abingdon Ernest, Hunt Al.so vi.sijing them “ ‘""''''I recently were Mrs. Christian's P'"®' _________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith Osir Big CLOSE-OUT SUE Is About To ^iisd Up But we have a few more hand-outs to make before we close! Printed (children's patterns) Corduroy Regular $1.19 ...................Now 79c yd. Crystalettes (for dress up) Reg. 89, Now 49c 45” Check Suiting, Reg. $1.19 Now 69c Dacron linens, 45’ wide. Reg. $1.19 . Now 79c ^ 45” Taffeta (for linings, etc) Reg G9c, Now 49c ^ Milliuin Linings, 45” wide. Reg. 89c Now 59c •; Pellon (interlining) Reg. (!9c Nov/ 49c ■| Solid Drip-Dri Broadcloth. Reg. 59c .. Now )»9c ^ Quilted Cottons. Reg. <S9c ...............Now 40c ^ Printed Flanelletes . .................... Only 29c 5 Solid Flannctettes ........................... Only 20c I; Hat Forms. Reg. 89c.................. Now 49c ^ Drapery Materials, solid and printed S Some 45" wide. Keg. 9Hc ..... Now 59c j and sons, Mike and Andy of Fay- — J* I tteville visited All' and Mrs. •Jiur.til ; Ij ' Mr. ar ;\ lso H ah y Gifts, L a c e s , Buttons, Zippers. .\11 I Trimmings, Cireatiy Kcdifttil Come out and look them o\ er- You'll b e g la d y o u did! THE REMNAHT SIfOP Yadkinville R o a d MiKksville Ji Otis Hendrix and family one day •J last week. Ij I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and jl .sno, Pete of Winston - Salem •I (were supiier guests of his mother, bJ Mrs. E. W. Crow; and his aunt Mrs. J, Frank Clement la.st TJlurs- ;II day. Mr. J. Frank Clement returned !■ I home last Wednesday from Ohar- j! 1 lo'.te where she visited her daugh- •J j ter Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. JjlKenrh'ick for a few weeks. Ji 1 Mr, and Mrs. Ray Phillips and jjl! eh.ilrlren, Garry. Carol, and Nan, »||^'>rriv;d Tuesday from West Val- ;*;iey, N. Y. to vacation for a week jSiwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs, .;iC. W. Pirillpis on Route 3. Miss c.jns:ance .Atw'ood of Nor- ;I folk. V.I., .spent fi'Oin Thur.sday til Sunday w'iih her parents, and Mrs, Gilbert Atwood on _iint. 2. M;->. n.''l'e:-r Lyi rly entored the .JlBiyiisi, Hospital Friday for ob- ,sc rvatinn. The t:ev. E. M. Avett will preach jai ^>ain S'.reet Mtthodi.st Church in Keinersville Sunday In the lab.'-eiico of liie pastor who Is on v.acation. The Rev, Wallace H. Conrad of Codli” ip.ee who underwent treat- 'i.;e;'.-. for a few weeks at the Bap- j li.v. Ho-i.'iial. i.' recuperating at honii of his mother in L<'. ■ ^; luiir. M';, and Mr.s. Grady N. Ward 1.1 eiKli a the funer.-.l of Mrs. V.'a ei.^■ aunt, Mrs. J<ihn W. Kur -Monday afternoon held t'’.t-r's Chapel in Winston- S',.: 111. Euri-il was in German- - T. N Clu-.frin left Tuesday l'.i;.i:.:ii to be Willi her dauah- : r. -M.S. P.iiii HiimiJhrfvs who is iMti. Ill .il IJ.-x H,.>s;)i al there. .M;;- .lu.iy H.Av.ird spent last .vn 1: \\;th M.s.s Jane Rov.'land Miss Lydia Laird Is Party Honoree Miss Lydia Laird, bride-elect of H. M. Boyer, w'as liojiored w'ith a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, Angu.9t 6, at Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Ho.stesses for -the party were Mrs. Gene Laiiier, Mrs. Sherman 'Wlood, Mrs. Roscoe Couich, and Miss Edna Laird, A pink and gi'een color scheme was used In both the decorat ions and refre.shments. Decorated cake squares, punch, potato chips, pickles and nii'.s were served to the following guests: Mrs. Frank Lali'd. Mrs. Alvis Laird, Mrs. Je.sse Laird, Miss Sarah Lou Laird, Misses Penny, Linda, Alpha, Patsy and Esther Riddle Mrs, Grady Riddle, Mrs. Robert Riddle, Miss Maria Couoh, Mrs. Heni'y Plot.t, Miss Roberta Plott, Mi's, Charles Yar- bough Mrs, Francis McDaniel, Mrs, J. Roy Foster, Miss Vickie Foster, Mrs, Ervin Allen, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, Mrs. Osoar Bishop, Mrs. Otis Smith, and Misses Joephine and Dorothy Allen. The bride - elect received a variety of gifts. Miss Anne Brown Is Honored On Birthday Mis.s Anne Brown, grand daugh ter of Mr, and Mre, D. H. Bro'ft’n of Mocksville. Rt. 4, was honored with a surprise party last Satur day at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Everette Brown with Mrs, Dale Brown las oo-hostess. The occas ion was 'her 16th bhithday and also a going a-tt’ay pai'ty. Miss Brown will be leaving Sunday for her home in Danville, Vfl, A pink color scheme as carr ied out in the cake decorations, Icp creaim and lemonade. Refi'eshments were served to Kay Seaiford; Mlaiithai Allen; Jew ell Seaford; Sonny and Libby Kurfees: Larry Wilson; Steve Brown: Pandora Broadwuy; Tom my Brown; Jlmimy and Judy Dwiggins. Games were played after whldh Miss Brown was presented with many gifts. Atwood Family Holds Reunion The thii'd annual reunion and picnic of the Atwood Family As sociation was held Sunday »t Tanglewood Park. Aiound 150 persons from as many as five or six counties in the area attended. President Gilbert Atwood of Mocksville presided. Atwood announced that the re union will be held next year at the .same time on the second Sunday in August. New officers elected were as follows; President, Hayden Ratledge of High Point; vice presi dent; Wheeler AtW'ood of Winston- Salcni; secretary, Mrs, Loy Dail ey of Thomasville and treasurer Calvin Atwood of Thoinasville. The oldest couple present were Mr. and Mrs. David Wagoner of Sparta, both 81 years old. Young- f.='. preseni was their giiandchild, James T. Wagner of Sparta. It Pays To Advertise Aliss Collette Feted At Shower Miss Piorctt.') College, bride- elect of Sunday, Aug. 21, was honored on Monday night, Aug, 8 at a miscellaneous shower given In Boone by her rocmmates, Miss Saundra Way, Miss Jane Conley, and Miss Jan Dellinger at the A'IcGuire residence where they all live. All of the girls are students at A'palaohian State Teachei''s College in Boone. For the party, the heme was dccor.ited with white gladioli. The refreslTOient table was centered with a bowl of w'hite chrysan- thcmun^s and covered with a white clobh with an over skirt of net, Liime punch, decorated sand wiches, and nuts were served to the 12 guo,sts attending the party. The hosesses’ gift to the hon-, oree was a Bride’ Book. Jeff Smith Has Birthday iMlrs. R. C. Smih entertained with a party Saturday afternoon, honoring hei' son, Jeffrey Mark, on his fifth birthday anniversary. The iparty w'as given in the Smith’s garage which w'as attrac tively decoi-ated w'ith colorful balloons and Happy Birthday posters. Directing the games and con struction activities were Kay Smith, and Kay and Brenda An derson. tPavors were party hats and vivid colored construction paper for making paper plates. Prize winners w'ere Mikey Dwiggins and Stephany Poster. Ice cream, birthday cake and Iced Cokes w'ere served to: the honoree, Terry Anderson, Bill Rlntz, Mikey Dwiggins, Carolyn Kepler, Lamar Seats, Stephany Foster,, Stacey and Buck Hall. Will and •Mai'y Brook Martin, .'3: evie Smith, Gina Woodi'ufT, Jill Slate, Peggy Ann McCoy, Amy Mlai'sh and Debbie Himter. Suppers Are Given At Je-Mar Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Sheek. Bowden. Jr., were hosts at a steak supper last Wednesday night at Je-Mar Ranch. Guests incl'uded: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudcll and Linda and Jeff Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden enter tained with a upper again at Je- Mar Ranch Monday night honor ing Ml', and Mrs. Wade Bowden of Wtesthaven, Conn,, and Mir. and Mrs. John Bow'den of Donl- pha, Neb., who are visiting their brother, L. S. Bowden and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Have Dessert-Bridge Mrs. and Mi-s. Sheek Bowden entertained with a dessert-bridge party Saturday evening at then- home on Wilkesboro St. (Lemon freeze a'nd coflee were served prior to the bridge pro gressions. Arthur Upphaw’ compiled the highest score in the bridge pro gressions. Couples playing Include; the host, hostess, Mr. and Mj's. Ar thur Upshaw, Mi-, and Mre, D. J. Mando; Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. ■young of Pino; Mi- and Mi-s. B. B. Hall; and Mi', and Mrs. Bill Dan- lei. Supper In Lexington Honors Two Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackweld- er entertained with a supper on Sunday night at Claude’s Restau- rujit In Lexijjgton. honorijig their daug'hter's house guest, Miss Sue Spellman of New' Yorli; and Mass Inge Larsen of Denmark. Covers were laid for: the hoit, hostess. Miss Louise Bleckwelder, Miss Spellman, Miss liarsen and Miss Jane Rowland. Ute An Enterprise W«nt Ad A'liss Inge Larsen Is Complimented An inC'oductlon party wn.s giv en 'Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Inge Larsen of Demark, who is m'akdng her home here with the aeorge Rowland family on South Main St, Ho.'?tPsses wei'c Ing«'.s adopted sister. Miss Jane Row land, Miss Judy Howard and Miss Cai'ol Jean Alexander. The par ty was given at the Row'lnnd home. Directing the games and amuse- msnts were Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw', Mrs, Roy Howard, Mrs. Clai-ence Alexander and Mr. Rowland. Late summer flowci's decoivited the party i-ooms. Miss Larseii was given a corsage of white flowers by the hostesses. Forty seniors and a few juniors of Davie County High School were Invited to get acquainted with the Danish exchange student before school opens on the 24th. Fruit punch, sandwiches, po tato chips, cookies, cake and nuts wore served by the hostesses. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mlrs. Wallace Cecil Lankford, Rt. 4. a son. Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell, Rt. 4, a daughter Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Hai" rl, P. O. Box 45. a daughter, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter Center St., a daughter, Aug. 14, Mr. and Mlrs. Ralph Polk, Rt. They’rs auditing the books?” Speaking of books . . . it’s time for school supplies . . . pens and pencils, writing paper, etc. Stop in at Hall Drug Co. to shop for school. M L URUE Ih e Link. 6 etii/ ee*t Cfom D ocb i and i a son. Aug. 14. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lesler BeaucViaii'niJ! The family of ■William Robert Rt. 2. Advance, a daughter. Aug. j Klger gratefully acknowledges IG. lyour kindness nnd sym'pathv. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SAUSBURT STREET MOCKSVIttE, N. C. yA S V V W .W .V A W A S % W ^ W .V .V .*A V .% W .V A % 'S A *.V V 5 VISIT 601 KARTING SBEEDWAY FOUR MILES SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 601 — KARTS FOR RENT — OR BRING YOUR OWN V W .% V.V.% V.% *.% *.% W A W .W .V A*'iW i*«V.VA *AV.niW,J Get Your BACK TO SCHOOL Permanent at South End Beauty Shop Reconditioning Body Wave $6.50 up SARED Permanents $12.50 & $15 We Are Glad to Have LUCILLE ELLIS with us. She invites her friends to come see her. Plenty of parking space, and OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Call ME 4-2619 Operators Anice Lou Smith & Lucille Ellis • SAVE MAINTENANCE COSTS . . . USE THESE ALUMINUM ITEMS © % © % SCREEN DO OR S 2.8 X 6.8 — 3.0 X 6.8 $19.95 Less 10"' Cash and Carry PRE-HUNG STORM DOORS 2.8 X 6.8 — 3.0 X 6.8 $29.95 net Pre-Hung and Self*storing STORM DOORS 2.8 X 6.8 — 3.0 X 6.8 $44.50 Less 10^-^ Cash and Carry JALOUSIE DOORS 2.8 X 6.8 — 3.0 X 6.8 $49.95 up Less 10^" Cash and Carry STORM WINDOWS Triple track and weatherstripped $13.50 up to 100 united inches GRILLES from $1.50 up Initials, $1.50 each © % (§) © (D © (D © © (§) (§) © (§) © © © WE STOCK FULL FRAME SCREENS CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone ME 4-2626 Mocksville, N. C. * NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes for the year 1969 as provided by Acts of 1939, and Amendments thereto: Under requirements of acts of 1938 and amendments tiiereto, the uindersiffned will, on Monday, 8(>pteiniiber 12, 1960 at 12:00 o’clock. noon in front of the Courthouse door In MO’ckavllle, N. C., sell for unipalj taxes dUie the Town of MocKsville In Davie County for the year 1969. The following lands as set out be low situate in the Town of Mocksviile, the names of each taxpayer owhig taxes, a brief de scription of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on 101' before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and inter est as required by law and pro portional part of the advertising costs. .Angell, C. J., Sr., 2 SalisburyStreet ...............................$150.76Benson, John Green, 1 Lex- Ing.on Road .................. 24.49 Byerly, M. D., 6 Oaihher lots 2.53 dozart, A. H., 6 Woodruff 52.73 Cozart, Ohaa-lle P., 3 An-dei'son ............................. 53.86anlel^JCharles Llndy, 1 lot 2.20 Daniel, Fred, 1 Oak at..T77^9.86 Dull, Wjade S. 1 Junker House and lot .......................... 43.99 Dwlggins, M. li., 1 Chuixjh St ..................................... 33.25 rosier, Clmrlle P., 1 Orang-«• and Shoaf ................ 3.70Headen, D. E., 1 Bid Sq.,6 Jacob iEJaton .............. 304.39 Hendricks E. Gray, 6 Kelly 43.56 Hodges, George, 2 Salisbury Street ............................... 29.71Holton, Dr. A. J., 1 DepotSta-eeit ' .............................. 9.78 Ho^vaj-d, Glenn S., 1 Gwyn iStreet ............................... 200.69 Howell, Wlll'le S., 1 lot No.47 and ihouse .................. 45.21 Irvin, J. P., 1 R.R. St. 1CheiTy Street.................. 41.93Johnson, Charlie W., 1 S.Main St............................. 33.92Johnson Hem-y R., 1 N. Main 1 Depot St......................... 133.15 Keller, J. P., 2 Lexington iBoad .................................. 66.22 Lassiter, James, 1 New St. 24.62 Mlanshlp, Mi-s. Charles. 1 pepot St. i Wilkes. St. .. 61.07 Marsh, Fred' W., 1 Depot St. .81 Meroney, Jake, 10 lots----- 19.85 MocksviUe Motor Co., 1 lot and building .................. 43.78 McClamrock Seed Co., 1 03epot Street .................. 300.97Reavis, Clyde S., 1 Back lot 2.53 Reawls, Mrs. Helen, 1 Bink ley ..................................... 8.56 Blohle. Carl S., 1 Depot St. 42.71 Row ell Mrs Mai-y Stone2 lots ............................. 47.17Sjh3:h, A. V., 6 Wilson lots 2.78 Steelman, W. H., 2 S. Main Street ............................... 25.45 Walker G G., 1 lot No. 5P 2.16 Wfelker, W. S. Est. 1 South Mlaln Street...................... 3.07Wallace, Robert, 1 ForrestLane ................................. 50.28 Wan-en Mb's. James. C., 1 S. ‘(Mlaln Street .................. 9.16 Wright, W. G., 1 Poster St. 50.86 Young, Wayne Cecil, 1 Steel- 'man .................................. 32.94: COLOREDAlexander S. D., 1 house and lot ............................. 11.43 Baker, Ervin (W. H. Bakerest.) 1 R.R. St.............. 3.52Barker, Azllle, 2 Mail St. 9.13 •Barker, Pelma C., 2 Pwches jOiOts ............................. ■ 19.33 BHtton, Miles, 2 Henry Davis lots .............................. 27.62Camipbell, Solomon. 1 lot 2.60 Clement, Hubei't, 2 James ICtoiaihiaTn ........................ 15.30 Cookeiunan Paul Clifton. 1 :iot 20-3-11 (iBal) .... 8.28 CUtrrell, Alexander, 2 lots 13.64 Dialt.on, Oharles , Ifathanlel,.!-l R. R. St...............................21.13 PAGE FOUK_________DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD THRUSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 Dulin, licRoy, 1 Clement.. 44.19 ElHs, Garland, 1 Clement St............................................ e.85 Foote, JiUla Ann, 1 lot 67- 141 ..................................... 18.47 Oaithcr, Pi-anccs M., 1 Booc- town St.............................. 2.87Gaither, Julia Est., 1 Booe-town S reet .................... 6.74 Gaither, Rosa & Estei' G.Hmvai-d, 1 Booetown St. 10.86 Goins Mack, 1 Gaither (Balance) ........................ 11.20 Graham, James. 3 lots and house ............................... 46.71Hairston, Mrs. Ada Sue, 1 Pine St.. 1 Ma.tle Bell 18.96 Holman, Pi-ed, 1 lot and house................................. 18.15 HoUtiian, Tlionias S., 1 Brown and Building .................. 24.71Holman, Walter, 1 lot andhouse .............................. 39.26Howard, Charles and Zeta, 1 Sam Booe .................. 29.65 Howard, James C., 1 North Main ............................... 11.78 Htidson Suson, Est, 1 Depot atre^.........................................1.30,Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington |Road ................................. 20.24IJames, Josei>h W., 1 J. L. ISheek ............................... 20.72' Johnson, Paul E., 1 Van- I ^Eaton ...........7.TTTrr.-..-'29.49Malone, Will, Est., 1 DepotStreet ............................... 8.43Martin, J. H.. 1 Depot St. 5.86 Martin, Ralph, 1 James Gra ham . ................................ 16;3«’ Mason Jaimes, 1 Dulln ... 6.34 Mason, Secreca, 1 Mill St. |(Balance) ......................... 16.03Mon’fson, Oscar and Naom- le, 1 Px-ed W. Marsh N 3.23 Parks, Dewey, 1 Bldg., De pot Street ..........................10.73S)noot Conrad. 1 Mattie Bell 26.20 Smoot Daisy and Dennis, 1 Pine Street ...................... 8.21 Smoot, Walter, 1 Depot St. 27.28 S.eele, Abner Randolph, 1 lat 28-1-3A and; house 36.17 Sutzer Martha Nellie, 1 Van Eaton ............................... 25.19S eele, Jimmie Lou T. 1 Booetown St...................... 25.07 VanEaton, Albei-t, 1 Pine Street ............................... 31.26 WlHlams, Booker T, 3 Boo-town St.............................. 26.09Wilson, John Oble, 1 Hudson ................................... 6.42 H. C. TOMttiTNSON, Tax Collector Town of Mocksviile Redland MRS. B. A. RAYBtJCK Colored News Booiie Hudson, 52 Funeral services for Baxter Lee Hudson, 52, better known In this comimrunlty as “Boone” were held Monday afternoon at the Mt. Zion Holiness Church. The Rev. P. D. Johnson Jr. andi the Bev. G. W. Campbell officiated. Boone died last Friday at his home unexipectedly. Survivors include his wife the former Susie Campbell; one son, Troy Baxter Hudson: five slstei-s Ma-s. Alice Cannadly of Mocksviile; Mrs. Emma Lyons of Lexington; m Stella Howell of Phlladelphte, aj^-,Mrs. Sehna Hiuidson of Two brothers: Thomas and Wilson Hudson of Davie County. Boone’s ability with a yard and shrubbei-y miade him much souglit after for such work in this area. It Pays To Advertise Hie Womwi’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Ohurch will meet Friday night with Mi-s. Joe KelsafbeCk at 7:30 p.m. The Bethlehem Ohurch Revival meeting will begin on Sunday night, Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. with the new pastor, .the Rev. Dwlg>ht Mashburn, doing the preaching each night. Tlhe homecoming will be the following Sunday, Aug. 28. Mrs. Fannie Allen spent Sunday with her daughter. Mi-s. Tommy Blalock, ad Mr. Blalock. Aftei- noon vlsltoi-s were Mr. and Mi's. Ray Phllllips of Hanes. Ml’S. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, visited Misses Julia and Juanita Sofley Sunday aftei- noon. Mf.-. and Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp visited Ml-, and Mrs. Bud Beau- cham®rTina family in^Sallsbwy Sunday afternoon. Frank Laird visited Clarence Allen Sunday at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem. Mi-. Allen was In a wre<Sk last Friday and is in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen at tended the bir’hday dinner of Mi'S. Allen’s mother, Mi's. P. R. Carter, Sunday. It was Mi-s. Car te’s 76bh birthday anniversary. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Boger and son, Larry, attended the Barney Re'unlon Simday held at the Henry Barney home in Blxby. Mir. and Mrs. Bill Collette and son, Roy IH, are spending this week with Mrs. Collette’s parents. Ml-, and Mi-s. J. W. Laird. Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Ken't and daughters Dianne Lynn and Don na, of WhTston - Salem were Sun day dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. O. G. Allen. Mi-s. Alvls Laird, Mrs. T. R. Myers, Albert Howard, Mrs E A. RaybUiSk and Glen Howard visited Mrs. Albert Howard at Lyn Haven Nui-sing Home Sunday. George Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. itoymond Michael Sunday aftei-noon. Oscar Biddle was a Sunday dinner guest of Mi-, and Mi-s. Ai- thur Lali-d. Miss Opal Wood was a Satur day guest of the O. G. Allens. Clifford W. Howard Undergoing Training Recruit' Clifford W. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom' H. Ho\<’ard of Rt. 2, Advance Is pre sently assigned to comjjany C, 3rd Battalion. 1st Training Regi ment of the U. S. Ai-my Training C(jnter, InPaiiti'y, at Fork Jack son S. C. where he is undergoing eight weeks of Basic Combat Ti-aining. He w-ill be ,taught rifle marks manship under the U. S. Army’s Tralnflre pi'ogram which enables the modern soldier to become a better rifleman in less time than piwlous methods. In this pro gram most of his training will consist of filing his rlifle at pop up targets ait unknown distances on terrain which duplicates com». bat ai-eas. Other hlffhllghts of his intensive training Include squad tactics: bayonet and hand to hand combat; ad ci-awllng the infiltra tion course while machine gun fire Is popping overhead. Many of his ins'i-uctoi-s are combat veter ans of Worid War H and the Korean War. During his seventh week of training, he will live in the field under conditions similar to those In tlie fonvard areas of a battle zone. He moves over rough tei-- raln on foot and In tactical ve hicles and participates In num erous combat situations of a realistic natm-e. He learns the practical aipplicatlon of th e skills, and knowledge gained in all previous instruction. Industry Exhitiit At Dixie Classic Fair (Representatives of Northwest North Cai-olina met last week to plan industi-lal exhibits for tttielr counties for the Dixie Classic Pair in Winston-Salem, Oct. 4-8. D. E. Piiocknow, chaii-man of the Dixie Classic Industrial ex hibits comimi:'tee, told the group the 1980 Pair will have "the most comiprehenslve industrial show ever staged in this area.” Plans call for quality, attractive and working exhibits. The purpose of this exihlbitlon Is to show the pepole of North west Nor'-h Carolina the industrial picture of the area, to encoui-age the gi-owth of Industi-y, and to encomiage young people to avail- themselves of more Industrial training. During the Pali-, a 30 minute color fllmx of the story of North west North Cai-ollna development will be Shown hourly in the Coli seum. TTie film is being sponsor ed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Members of the industi'ial ex hibits commititee are the following Northwest people: Al Boyles and Bill Bell of Lenoir; Ed Darr and Hal Jolnes, Sparta; Don C. Cullei- and Ralpih E. Comer, North. WUkes boro; Rex Morton, West Jeffer son; Howard Whitener and Clay Elledge. Taylorsville; Mrs. Gladys Jones, Danbury; Knox Jolinstone and E. C. Morris, Mocksviile; Charles Jamerson Ccwleemee; Stanley Harris, Hernian Wilcox, Boone; J. W. Williamson, Yad- klnvllle; and chairman Don Prock- now';- Al Cristte; Sam Han-ls; M. E. Apple; R. M. Jones; Sam Orr; A. G. Hoi-ton; C. J. Rlx; and R. T. EUebt of Wlns‘'on . Salem. E. Height Helms of North WUkes- boro is overall advisor. Archie Davis, ohaii-man of the Board of Wacfhovla Bank and Trust Co.. and H. P. Synder, West ern Electric Co., official are co- chah-men of the Dixie Classic’s industrial division. WBTV Highlighb THURSDAT, AVGUST 18 Arthur Smdth, 7 Tommy Faille, Ray and Lois Atkins Brother Ralph, the Ran gers and the Crossroad^ Quartet ell Join in the fun and frivolity on "The Ar:lhur Smith Show” at 7. Rescue 8, 7:30 p.m. Wes and SJdp bi-ave stormy seas to save an aging lighthouse keeper fi-om a slow and cruel death on "Rescue 8” over Chann- nel 3 ait 7:30 p.m. Report on Cuba, 8 p.m. Special intei-views with Cuban people about the crisis In their country will be seen in a 30 min ute "Report on Cuba’ ’on WB’TV at 8 p.m. CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, former Charlotte news paper reporter, will quarterback the program, Zane Grey Theatre, 9 p.nJt Crippled by war, a revenge- Adventure Theatre, 10 p.m. Once Jailed for "throwing” a basketball same, a man goes from job to Job to hide his past on WBTV’s "Adventure Theatre” at 10. Late Show, 11:1S p.m. Ingild Bergiman and Gregory Peck In "Spellbound” at 11:16. crazed sheriff blames a surgeon for his predicament. Joseph Cot- ten portrays a Civil War doctor In WBTV’s “Zane Grey Theatre” at 9 pjn. Markham, 9:30 p.m. Jeft Morrow believes his wife and best friend have left him to die following a plane crash. Ray MUlland is seen as “MJarkham” on Channel 3 at 9:30 pjn. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Death Velley Days, 7 p.m. A Mexican outlaw (Ricardo Montalban) is blamed for the massacre of four gold mlnei-s In “Eagle in the Rocks,” WBTV’s true “Deatli Valley Days’ di-ama at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Cesar Romero and Mari Blan chard star in .tihe story of a young widow who begs Gil Favors help after a wounded puma kills her young son on WiBTVs "Raw hide” at 7:30 p.m. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. When a i-ed Jaiguar runs down and kills a pi^estiMan, police seek out tlie hit and i-un driver on WBTV’s "Manhunt” at 8:30 p.m. December Bride, 9:30 p.m. Lily, ti-ying to help the cause of love, gets herself Involved in an awkward romantic situation on “December Bride” on Channel 3 at 9:30 p.m. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. A pilot flies his 1918 plane tluxjugh a cloud and declares he has Just j-etm-ned fi-on> a mission. Airmen at the modem U. s. BAC base at which he lands, fear he is crazy on V^TV’s “Twllght Zone" at 10 p.m. Tcrson to Person, 10:30 p.m. Actor Pat O’Brien and comedy writer Jack Douglas are visited on Channel 3’s “Person to Per son” at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Cary Giwit and . Katherine Hepburn discover there^ a lot to "Bulnglng Uip Baiby” on WBTV’s "MUUon Dollar Movie” at 11:15. 20SATURDAY, AUGUST Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Through a poker game, a con vict tries to push himself into a partnership In a rare oi'chld busl- Iness, but "Perry Mason” is called on'o the scene. Tonight’s action packed stoiy starts at 7:30 p.m. Wanted, Dear or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Cheated at cards by a 14 yeai- kid; "Josh uses the boy lei him to Ills quarry on Channel 3’s "Wanted, Dead or Alive” at 8:30. air. Lucky, 9 p.m. Wlhlle dating a Hollywood star, "Ml-. Lucky” finds himself in volved with a midget and a carni val sti-ong man on WIB’TV at 9. Have Gun Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin gets himself ambushed, and winds up as kitdien help on a ranch. Riclhard Boone Is featur> ed in "Have Oun, Will Travel” oa / vrarv ait 9:^0 pin. ‘ \ Gunsmoke 10 p.m. lAfter escapdns tihe huigm m 'a nose a drifter ftices the same sit uation when he seeks revenge. WBTV’s “Gouiamoke" starts at 10. Tcicnews Weekly. 11 pjn. Walter Cronklte narrateB ftlm- ed hlghUghte of the top news events of the wedt. Million Dollar Movie, lltlS p.m. Spencer Tracy stars in "Stanley and Livingstone” on WBTV at 11:15. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmie Is tumble (o get a "phone hog” off «he air when his father becomes tiwpped In his car by a wind snapped high ten sion wire. •WBTV’s “Lassie” starts at 7 pjn. Dennis the Menace, 7:30 p.m. __ After i-eadlng "Treasure Is- SHd^ tffntlT”-'Denttl8^ind his pals^seaitih for bm-ied treasure in a flower bed on WBTV’s "Dennis the Mten. ace” at 7:30 pjn. G.E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Dan Dui-yea and Audi-ey Tott- er in ‘^Mystery at Mallbu," WB TV’s G. iE. Theaitre presentartlon at 9 p.m'. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB REVIVAL MOCKSVILLE BAPTIST MISSION Three Miles out of Mocksviile Highway 601 North Yadkinville Highway See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC*TV i l l “These trails would shake the cab off an ordinary truck... but n o t o u r C h e v y ” Few trucks are stibjecicd to the bodij-wracking beatings that are part of a day’s tcork for this Chcorolct Series 60 pulpwood hauler. It’s owned by ]. E. Fox, North Carolina logging contrac tor. As Bobby Fox, a partner in the business says, “Loaded with pulpwood, we drive over stumps ami potholes you'd think would tear the truck to pieces. These trails would shake the cab off an ordinary truck, but not our Chevy, W e can average an extra load a day , . . make $45 to $50 a day more with this Chevy than we can with the ollwrs." In every weight class these Chevies are doing more work at less ex pense than trucks have ever done before. Drive one al jour Clievro- let dealer’s. It’s an experience that could pay )ou big dividends. 4 'That 6-eyiiiulcr eneine rcaiiy per- lorms," soys Hobby Fox. "It's nut the lueeiiie power we need in the u notU end uialks right along with a full load on tlie higfiwoy." WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STIIRDI-BIITIIUJCKS Trade vote during your local auUwrked Chevrolei dealer's T rtu k V alve R oundup! MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHUNt: MIS i-iUi UC£Nl$e NO. Til MOCftBVILU;. N. 0. mu • »w SPOMSOK£D. jSAPeiSf. CllURCK M o m m u .N x . a i SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 THROUGH AUGUST 27 PRAYER SERVICE AT 7:45 P.M. Rev. Archie Jones — Evangelist — PREACHING AT 8 P.M. EACH EVENING Rev. Dewey Ijames — Pastor — THE EVANGELIST WILL BE THE REV. ARCHIE JONES Mr. Jones has spent the past year in a language school in Costa Rica and is home for a 90»day furlough. SUNDAY There will be lunch on the grounds at 12:30. Singing From 2 P.M. Until 3 P.M. The pastor, the Rev. Dewey Ijames, invites everyone to attend these services. tlTtnSDAY, AUGUST 18, IflfiO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE •Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASffLKY Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Nortolk, Vfl., left Thurstfny after vl.<iltlng with their parents, Mr. niid Mr.s. W. B. Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Blalock foi' .severnl dnys. Mrs. Bo.ssle S. Hniiscr. who lins been the house guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeofge Tuckcr left Sunday for hei’ home In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Harding nnd sons John nnd Joe spent last week nt Topsail Beach, M!rs. O. R. Allen returned Friday nfter spendiing some time with Mrs. Hni'vey Jonns nnd Mrs. Chnvles Einvln nt Windy Hill Ben'eh. M)i'. nnd Mrs. Chnrlos Jnmcs nnd children, Be;ji and Jnnie, of Richmond, who have been vl.-jitlng Ml', and Mrs. E. C. James, left Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Vestal in Lexington On Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith had ns dinner guests Mi\ and Mrs. E. C. James and Mr. and Mrs . Charles James and children. They were also entei" tained on Wednesday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins in /inston-'Salem. 'Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin of Lexington. On Tuesday, Mrs. Kennen enter tained at dinner honoring Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville. o;her guests were Mrs. Benny Bearden, Miss Doxio Bearden, Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley accompan ied Mrs. G A Hartman of Mocks- ville to Charlotte last Tuesday wiiere they were the house guests of Mr. and. Mrs. R. B, Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hariman. H R Hading, Misses Ann, Kath erine, Nancy and Helen Hai'dinS; and Miss Jenny Meri^tt spont last week end in ths mountains attending '.'he pageant "Horn in The West,” and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Macon, Ga„ and Mi's. Read Carter and children, Clark. Louise and Ann of Baltimore arrived Prl'd'ay for a week end visit with Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W, Williaims and Mrs. J. C. Gallo way. They leift Sunday for Balti more. Mir. Johnson left Monday for-his' home In Macon. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway Greenville met the.aibove group' Saturday at Tarjglewood Pai'k where they enjoyed a picnic out ing. Mrs. J. C. Gallo^vay accom'- panied the Clarence Galloways home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman enteiitained at an outdoor picnic Saturday honoring their tw o youngest children on their birth day, Benny, two; and Ruth, one year old. Those enjoying the oc casion were Mr. and Mi-s. G. A. Har man: Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Ridaie and Vickie; Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin all of Mocksville; Mi's. John Steele and Johnny Steele of Elkin: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Penny, Linda and Larry of Advance. Miss Phyllis Bennett of Kings has been visiting her grandimother Mii-s. W. P. Cornatzer and Mr. Cornatzer for the past week. Ml', and Mrs John Brock have as their house guests, Mrs. Libby Newman and Mi-s. Harriet Seicklin of Columbia. S. C. James ‘Brock is away on a two weeks business trip in Eastern Carolina. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Ml'S. J. B. Chnflin of I,tames Cross Roads, spent Monday with her dnvighter, Mrs. A. C. Rai- Icdge, Jr. Thoso vlstlnss Mrs. R. L. Low ery Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Murray of Winston-So- lenj; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Chuch of Rondn; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou cf Elkin. M^'. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.. and Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia nnd Jerry Potts attended tho singing held a Farmington Bap tist Church Sunday evening. Mr. nd Mrs. Clyde Murrny and Dnrrell and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Green of Liberty spent tho week end at Camp Lcjeune nnd More- head City. Hospital News Pino Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children,, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison and Miss Miary Martin Etchison spent a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. 'and Mrs. Gene Dull of Plor. Ic'a Fpsnt last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. James Mann were recent visitors in the communi;y Mrs. Mann is a descendent of both the Brock and McMahan families. She was here to collect data for her genealogical record. Visi oi-s cf the M.cMahans were Mls.ses Alice and Blanche Dixon of Elkin; Mrs. H. W. Dixon and daughter, Ann Dixon; and grand daughters, Sharon, Mary Ann and Lisa Dixon of Pleasant Garden. Sunday afternoon Miss Frances Andersen and Felix Anderson of Calahaln; and Monday Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Wiston - Salem also visited the McMahans. Mrs. Roy Pish of Detroit, Milch., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W. W, West. Sam Spach of Pilot Mountain and Mr. Lena Fultz of Wintson- Salem visited their aunt Mrs. C. W. Dull, Sunday af'ernoon. Dennis and Bembro Miller are spending the week with thoir cousins, Mike and Pat Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller en tertained at a picnic supper Sat urday honoring Dr. Elizabeth Mc Mahan. O hers enjoying th e fi„V60ing' were Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and chil dren, Bhii'ley and Wayne, of Pfafrtcwn; M|i'. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and children, Beth and David, of. Cooleemae: Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller of IMlacksvl'^3; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MlcaMban; Mr. and Patlen s ndmlWed to Davie County Ho.spital during the per iod from Aug. 9 to IG Included: Ruth Burton. Rt. 4 Jojcp Lankford, Rt. 4 Empharim Lash Smoot, 653 Neely St. Jennie Allen, Rt. 2 Melvin P. Whitman, Rt. 3 — ^Vadir-WafecT----------------------------- Ruth Angell, Rl. 4 Roy Adams Walls, Cooleemee Selma Moore. Cooleemoe Franaes Click. Coolcomee Aurelia Po ts. Advance Colene Miller, Rt. 4 Bruce Edward Hinkle. Rt. 4 Jake Hoy Allen, Rt. 1. Cleve land. David Cutohens, Headland, Alabama Jesse Prank Tas’lor. Rt. 4 John C. Beck. Rt. 3. Lexington Barry Dean Hopier. Salisbury St. Brenda R. Harris Alma Ruth Lassl'er, Center St. Dorothy Polk, Rt. 4 Carrie Alice Murphy, Rt. 5 Thomas Dean Thompson. Rt. 4 David H. Wilkins, Cooleemee Grayson S. Cartniell, Jr. Bessie Lee Fisher, Rt. 1, Cleve land. Frances H. Benton, Forest Lane Edna Beauehamp, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Patients discharged during the same period included: Selma Moore: David Cutchens: Victoria Fowler; Lillian Powell; Lula Ra chels; Blondean Lytle; Jennie Al len; Lillian Spry: John McDan iel; Brenda Hendrix; Helen Bran ham; Lucille Ring; Martin Nay lor; Tliurmon Draughn; Helen Kcon'z; Harding Wooten; Velma Daniel; Kathy Creason; Homer Milton; Nell D. Hunter; Ethel Collins: Jack Coniher, Jr.; Ethel Gibson; Mary Browning; Joe Mc Cullough; Sa'brina Smith; Cora R. Howard: Ella Ellis; Jacqueline Smoot; Clay tie Adams; Henry W. Tutterow: Joyce Lankford: Mel vin P. Whiman; Vada Walker; Prances Click; Aurelia Potts; Co lens Miller: Jake H. Allen: Frank Taylor; John C. Beck; Brenda R. Harris: and Barry Dean Hepler. Mrs. Vernon Miller: Lonnie Gene, Mike, nnd) Pat Miller. Advance The Mothers Class o A'dvance Methodis' Churoh held its annual class picnic Saturday afternoon at .the home cf Mrs. Ernest Mnilt- Innd. Class si.>!tcrs werp rovenled prior to servijig .>nippcr. M’iss Ethel Smilhdenl veliu-ned to her home here Saturday from the Baptist hospital where she was a patlen'.. She is improving sat isfactorily. Mrs. Lloyd Saundei's of Winston Salem visited her mother. MVs. Walter Cornatzer, last Saluday. Mrs. Rhea Potts is a patient at Davie County Hospilal. Mrs. Ervin Anthony and son of Hobgood were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crnwford Inst Thursday. Ira Hartley is visiting his da.ugliter,-M rs.Jiubert-XlnYis,-and Electric Heating Captures 30.4% Of The New Homes HereK> im family in Jamestown. Miss Laura Shutt Is confined to her heme because of Illness. Sunday guests of Mrs. Irene Phelps were Mr. and Mi-s. Lomers Gullct'te and children of Coolee- niee: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cai- penter and childern of Clemmons and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Phelps nnd Ralph and Marty Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mrs. MtozoIIe Ratledge was a supper Ruest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Joe Helsa'beck and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan and daughter, Sharon, of Lancas ter, Pa., and Mr and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster. Miss Pansy Palrcloth of Win ston-Salem visaed her mother Mrs. Betty Palrcloth, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Bailey and Luther Crouse visited their sister, Mrs. Delia Lanier, last Wednesday who ■;k a patient at the Baptist Hos pital. Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Win.s-ton- Salom visited Mr. and Mrs. Char Up Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. GofT Cope visited Clarence Allen Sunday at City Meinorial Ho.<:(pral, Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Allen was injm'ed in a cai- wreck near Winston-Salem. Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens of Prafftown. lOWN 'mtlUVS TRAVELALL... ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — Railings — Porcli Columnt —Basement Columni —<71othes Posts All liinds of Uelylene and Electric Wedlinf Mocksville Motor Co. teutM F’ Owinint, Sfanafer Phono MB i ’ Wta, MooluvlUe. N. 0 MEANS “FAMILY FUN’ The T ravelall makes your vacation trip a pleasure from begimiing to end. Comfortably seats eight or totes up to half a ton of camping equipment. Loading and imloading are made easy due to an exclusive, curbside third door and convenient, full-opening tailgate. Four-wheel- drive model eases out of the toughest terrain. See u s abou t tru ck s...w e k n ow I fur versulility, slyje ttiid value.., see our I'liAVEl.AU. Rankln-Sanford Implement Company Mocksville, N. C. Eleetrle hoime hefatlnB in tfhe Pledtnont Oftrollnas is being ac- ceptcd very ratinny, Duke Power reports that electric heating has become the fnnteat growing sys tem for .suRplytns home comfort. DuMn* the first six tnohtha Oif thl.<t year, 784 homes were com pleted thait used electric heating, either electric comfort heating or heat pumips. That Is almost three times the electric heated homes completed during the same per iod last year. In Mocksville, electric heating was Installed in 30.4 per cent oif the new homos built during tihe first six months of this year. And the trend is for oven a higher rate of growth as shown by the rate of Increase in the Duke Pow er larea since 1954. Tliore are now a total of 2.499 electrically heat- ^d-homes-on-tbeli'-llnes.--------------- Electric comfort heating ac- coimts for most of the growth in the Duke Power service area. In- stalla'ions durln* the first six months of 1960 jumped to 3.5 times those of the same period last year — 011 homes compaa-ed wlt]h 173. During the 18 months ending June 30, 1900, elecitilic comlfoi't heated homes increased by 1355 from 267 to 1622 homes Signiflcant, too is the number of homes converting to electric heating. Owners of more than 300 existing (homes switched to electric heatlns. This phenomenal gi'owth rosults fi-cm the desires of home owners for the coinfont provided by elec tric hentliiR elements inside of ba.seboard nnd wall units a.** well as cn'ble imlbedded in the celling. In these low cost inslallatlons, each room hae a theiimostat to peimit the precise control of the temperature. Home owners also enjoy the flameless features of electric heating at operating costs competitive wi.h other heatin« sysems. While lihe growth of electric comfort heaibing has been spec tacular, electric heat pump sales are also increasing. Dealers in tiie Piedmont CaroHnas has In stalled 85% more heat pumps In iomes-durlng-ttoe^rst-alx-mon.ths of tills year than 'the same period last year. Manufacturers of aiir conditioning equipment report that heat pumps are the fastest growing part of their business. Hsat pumps are being installed in hemes wfliere the own ers want complete year round ccml.'ort, including both heating land cooling, from a central sys tem. Installed costs are comujar- able with ccinlbination healing nnd cooling s.vstenis, but the low cost of operating an electric heat pumip Contribute® to Its Recept- nnce. tn the Duke PoAver service area, heat liiunps operate for about Ic per square foot of llv- irg area a m^nth. Tlie rapid tfrowth of eleoti'ic hea't 'pumps and contort he«tlna resuVts partly from a lower elec tric rate. Duke Power amiounoed on Dot. 1, 19&8, a lower resl<ten- tial rate for customers Who heat their homes electrically and use electricity for other puiiposes. Uni' der this all electric rate, custom*! er.i pay 25 ri loss for most of th«f*j? electric service than tliey wouli.j, under the regular rate. uoii Another fac!of that has ulated the groWit'h of electfft;^^.:, healitvg Is the increase m ftctl^4„;- dealers. Over Iflff dealers n(x*rm< Install elecU'lc comifort heating UV^ ' the Pledimont Carollnas ed with only a handful 18 months ,t- ago, ai I ... I ■■ I .............................. ■ ■*— a t ) Mr. andi Mrs. Cletus Potts of Winston - Salem spent Saturd.ay afternoon with his parents. Ml-, and Mrs. N. C. Potts. 'Ml'S. Opal ttowai-d and children of Dullns: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys of Mocksville and Taft Robertson were Sunday aftef'noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Robertson. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children visited Mr. and Mi's. Cecil Hilton of Oxford Sunday. Pvt. Jerry Nivens of Ft. Bragg spent the week end nt home. Mrs. Nancy Robertson spent a while Sunday afternoon with Lu na Robertson. Irilla Carter spent Stmday wltiiji',;'. Brenda Stroud. I' u Richard Melton of Wmstort^'* Salem visited Mr. and Mh's. J. • Barney. ■Mrs. Annie Hall attended sem vices at the Presbyterian OhurcK:^ here Simday. The Preslbylerian Ohm'oh wivi observe— ^Homiecoming —Sunday^a Aug. 28. and everyone Is iniVltea;J] to attend. ' Randy Robei'Dson spent TueorO day with Lester Meyhew. -• „ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE line rt B e C o m fo rta b le ! E lim in a t e S u m m e r H e a t a n d H u m id ity w it ii a n PUMP Surround yourself with cool, filtered, de humidified air in summer . . . gentle warmth in winter. Enjoy the ultimate in year ’round comfort with an electric heat pump! A thrifty heat pump keeps your indoor weather p e r f e ct re gardless of outside temperature . . . with out so much as a flip of a switch or the turn of a dial . . . at a cost of only 1 cent per sq. ft. per month! »iin ona modeit to fit ony na«d. Inttolls eosily In ony convenient space: ottle, do*- ft 01 erowl ipoce. Check the additional benefits an electric heat pump offers: • autom atic Just set the thermostat and forget it! Switches from cooling to heating and back again automatically! • safe Uses only air and electricity. No fuel' burned; no oxygen 'is is consumed! • cleon There’s no smoke, grime or soot that flame-type heating produces! • heolthful Pollens and other allergens are re moved for added year 'round comfort. No windows need to be opened. Duke Power neither sells nor installs heat pumps but will gladly provide informa tion on this most economical way to heat and cool. Call your Duke Power office and ask for a heating specialist. Tie tlteMe uatj, itit the cul^ uaif D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THRUSDAY, AU<5UST 18, 1960 •BETTfR —START w ith th ese BITTER MEAT BUYS! The Best BEEF Has This Label Assurhig You Of Its Quality All Land of ; Food Beef Has This- Label. Armour’s Star . . . BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP . . Beef Builds Healthy B odies Star Label . . . Fresh Lean GROUND Beef Builds Healthy B od ies LB. PKG. Armour’s Star FINEST CHUCK ROAST Freezer Sale STOCK YOUR FREEZERS THIS WEEK WITH BARGAIN PRICES ON STAR LABEL BEEF. ALL MEAT CUT AND WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. SIDE OF BEEF (V2 CATTLE) 474 lb Armour’s Star Boneless Sirloin STEAK Armour’s Star Boneless ROUND STEAK Consists of Above Cuts 250-300 pounds S Q U A R E CU T CH U C K 85 - 95 Lbs. S H O R T LOINS 84c Lb. consists of chuck roast, boneless roast, stewing beef, ground beef T-BONE STEAKS SEALTEST — ALL FLAVORS — ICE MILK >A GALLON CARTON Canada Dry GINGER Armour’s Star Close trimmed T-BONE STEAK California Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES Large Size 29c each Armour’s Star Boneless RUMP ROAST ARMIX SHORTENING. 3 Lb. Tin, 53c THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE The Catholic Issue Last week the Charlotte O bsem r in an edltoiial pointed out that "there must be, in North Cajxillna, a great many ProtiMtant clergymen and lay leaders avOio deplore the growth of religious strife as 'this Presiden tial cantijpaign gets imderway.” And there are . . . There is Ii*ving C ail^e of Wjlnston- Salem, one of the most outstanding Bap tist lay leadens in this state, who asks the anti-Catholics to “ examine the record and see if you can find a single instance when any Catholic statesman ever violated his oath to support the Consttlution, or be trayed our countiy to the enemy, or put duty to the Cahollc Church above duty to the government on account of his religion.” There is C. B. Deane, President of the Baptist State Convention, who pleads that we not allow “ fear and hate to control the thinking of citizens in these elections.” And there are many other Protestan^ts of this state that believe in the practice of the Golden Rule: “Do imto others as you ^ ^ u ld have them do imto you.” They be lieve that this nile should apply to the privilege of an Individual to serve both his country and his church, not only in the time of w'ar but in the days of peace, without the intei’ference of one with the other. But let us reprint here the editorial from the Charlotte Obsei’ver that asks the question: “Will Another Voice Be Heard?” : “There must be in North Carolina, a great many Protestant clergymen and lay leaders who deplore the gi*owth of religious strife as this Presidential compaign gets undeiTvay. “Forty Baptist ministers come together from only two counties. They plan an anti- Catholic litoraiy and they endoi’se anti- Catholic radio broadcast. They hear one of their leaders assert that he fears Catho- lici’sm ■'^ar more than ComSmunism. They plan political war not only upon a Catho lic wlho.is running for the Presidency but upon a Methodist supporter who seeks the governorship. “The "oath’* of a Catholic lay order circulates freely among the gullible, al though it was exposed as an utter fraud by a committee of Congress no less than 47 years ago. It is printed in church bulletins and it becomes the basis for wild, inflamed comment by pastors to congregations, “Thei^e are no doubt many Protestant leads who believe, with President C. B. Deane of 'the State Baptist Convention, that “fear and hate” must not control the thinking of citizens In these elections. "There are no doubt many Protestant leaders who are as repelled by the wild stuff as Catholics are bound to be. “There are many Protestants who look uipon John F. Kennedy, in i-eligious terms, as only the meniber of a church and not the political agent of a ohui'ch. There are many who 'believe him, wjhen he says, “I am not the Catholic candidate for President. 1 do not speak for the Catholic church on Issues of public policy, and no one in that church speaks for me. The Catholic church . . . has no claim over my conduct as a public officer sworn to do the public interest.” “We 'believe that such vieWtS exist widely. We know that they will need public ex pression — and perhaps public organiza tion—'between now and Novem'ber 8. “Some wdll say that such expressions can only shaipen the issue and heighten the controversy. But the issue is already here; what has been donnant is now com ing to life because a focal point has been presented. “Tlie question is the tone and the i-easqnaWeness of the disfiussion.” In this matter, may we urge that you— as a citizen and a voter and a church mem ber — investigate this matter thoroughly. Head widely — listen to the various discus sions that will be on both television and radio . . . discuss it with others . . . and then follow thfe dictates of your own con science. Do not surrender your God-^ven privilege of “thinking for yourself” to any one under any pretense. Another Success The 80bli Annual Masonic Picnic held last Thursday at Clement Grove with its formula of festivity, food, folks, and fim— proved to be another success. Festivity , . . was ever ^)resent with both young and old filling the midway and enjoying the many rides and concession bootlis. Under the arbor thei*e was music by the Davie County Consolidated High Echolo Band and the glee club of Oxford Orphanage. Food . . . was in'great abundance when the gates to the famed dinner ai-bor opened around 1 p.m. There were platters of coun tiy hani, fried chicken, plus box after box cf sandv^iches, f)ies and cakes. No one went away hungry. Folks . . . and fellowship go together. And there were both at the picnic last Thursday. Threatening weather perhaps delayed the atival of some at the picnic grounds, but not for long. Tlie usual crowd «s on hand when Lt. Governor Luther rnhardt began speaking and what ap peared to be one of the top dmner crowds, poured into the arbor lor food. By night; fall, the grounds were completley covered with people. Fun . . . was at Clement Grove all the week. Many of the oldsters would say the fun was for the young, pointing to the various riding devices, concession booths, etc. However, the fun was also there for Dad and Mother as they watclied their little ones get the thrills that they have enjoyed in years past on the merry-go- round, ferris wheel, swings, etc. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TBDRSP.^T AT UOCKSVILLE, NORTB CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENS 8. BOWMAN ______GOnPON TOMut^OW. Edttof Second Class PosUge Paid At MackfivUle. N. C. Subscription Price: Davie CouMty. $3.50; Out of Couoty. $3.00 NAIIONAl fDIIOIIAl Those in attendance under the arbor heard another one of the famed picnic ad dresses with Luther Barnhard,t, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, stressing the value of sound commimities, good schools, and wholesome family life in producing re sponsible citizens for tomorrow. He called upon adults to secure sound government, a necessity for sound communities, by se lecting with care their legislatore who must make the' laws necessaiy for' good govem- menV. He also reminded that organizations composed of conscientious citizens can of ten effect sound legislation. At this time, it is not known the finan cial results of the 80th Annual Masonic Picnic. However, wlien they are known it it believed that they, too, will be listed in the “successful" realni. Family Farm In 1975 WMl the family fann be dominant in 1975? “Yes,” predicts H. L. Stewart, an econ omist for USDA’s Agricultural Research Service, "Family faxTOS of 1975 will be even more specialized than at present, but will con tinue to dominate most types of farming,” says Stewart. Stewart believes the average size of fam ily farms will increase while the total num ber of farms will decrease. He forsees an increase in the present trend to adopt la bor saving and out-put inci’easing improve- ments essential to economic sux”vival in competitive fanning. “Farmers of 1075 will employ oth os to perfomi more services,” he says. He named such services as spraying, dusting, feetil izing. more professional management as* slstaijce, and help in buying and marketu^g livestock. “Large scale livestock feeding will be come increasingly important in the West and Southwest, where Uiere are expanding markets and abundant supplies of live stock, feed grain and forage,’* he eays. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y F R E D D O D G E 'I’EXT; "A wise man will make more opportimltJes than he finds” —Bacon. In a I'emote secilon of the couMti’y an elderly native died. The county coroner ,a tall, strapping young man arrived at the deceasedfs house. .'Did Sam Williams live here”? he asked llhe weeping young wi dow. "Yes,” replied the woman be tween sobs. "Well, I’ve come for the re mains,” said the coroner. The woman sized up the hand some young fellow, “Well,” she explained, "I is the remains but you’ll have to wait until I pack my clothes.” The widow was making the most of her opportunity. Oppoi- tunlty can be m^ade. It Is not a fickle phantom. Opportunity is theref or any who seek it with undivided Intensity. When we moan about opiportunltles passed, we bimd ourselves to opportunities coming. Those wtio jji-oflit by opportunity know that hlndslglit is more icertain. but they, don’t waste time' complaining about the opportunities they missed. They agree with what Walter Malone wrote of Opportimlty— “Each night I bum the records of liie day— At sunrise every soul Is bom again!” No maBter how many oppoi-tun- Ities we let slip away, oppoj-tunl- tles may be made anew by those who will sacrifice for them at any age -or time or place. If you can’t fmd opportunity, you can make it. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Says; Senator Sam Ervin WASHINGTON — Wlien the Senate resumed its session last week throngs of visitors flooded the galleries and hallways In an elloiit to see the historic event. Long lines fomi daily awaiting entrance to the galleries. The Senate has been convening early and working late. Many North Carolinians have been visiting the Senate but It Is unfortunate that spectators have been caused con siderable de^y due to tlie laiige crowds. Never Again As you know. I have repeatedly suggested that the resumed ses sion should deal only with appro priations bills. The Senate’s ex perience during the fli-st week should convince anyone of the soundness of the procedure: this experience should also knock in the head for all time the idea of returning for a session after the nominating conventions Is a so- called political year. Projects The Senate passed the pub lic works bill which Includes funds for such projects as the Wilkes- boro Besei'volr, Morehead City Harbor; Pantego and Cuckler’s Creek and-Ocracoke Inlet. It is hoped; that the bill will be accep- ed as passed by the Senate with respect to North Carolina pro jects. Uils being particularly ap plicable to the Ocracoke Inlet pro ject as it was not included in the House bill; the other projects got the same amount of money from the Senate as allowed by the House. The Ocracoke Inlet navigation project w'lll be a matter for the conferees to iron out and r hope and ex’pect .that it will be done. Civil Rights Although it U generally agi-ced that no action could be had on civil rights in this resumed ses sion of OongJ’css, the subject be came a political football inuncd- iatcly upon the return of the Senate. It can be truthfully said that there is no subject under current discussion by the people of this countj-y which is so little understood and so subject to po litical judgment as civil rights. Fortunatley the Senate tabled the motion to resurrect the items al ready killed earlier this session. In my honest opinion. President Eisenhower wa« certainly ill advis ed to request this action. Tlie bill, having been tabled, has its phost lurking in the corridors; it is a ghost with political mileage and tliere is no telling when it will be palled ujx)n to walk again. T5ie Diest guess now is that tlie matter hus been exitoscd for what it really is for tlic Ijme being. Next Kji^aou will brin$ it U> life asiaiii. 0 O THIS IS NEWYOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN A local university official was lecturing to his class In American History, when the subject of lo cal police caime up. The teacher was amazed wlhen vhtually evei-j’ meimlber of the class of 60 express ed the belief that all policemen acceipt bribes. Thereupon, he brought the matter to the at- teni-ion of New York Police Com missioner Stephen Kennedy, who has made a fine reputation as an honest and efflcient ofRclal. Soon afterward, the professor received a call from Deputy Commission er Walter Ai-m, wlio also showed ■surprise and chagrin th^t what appeared to be typical students should show such unanimous lack of faith in law enfoi-cement offic ers. Arm explalped . that he thought this belief was not so much the result of venal cops as it was the general moral breakdown among people, which came out In the recent payola investigations. He went on to say that New York City has 23,500 .policemen, and that a vei’y small percentage of these 'have gotten into trouble; that anyone who catches an offi cer aoceplng a bribe or being willing to, should get (his shield number and report him to the city ,officlals; and that students who cri lcize cops should try to be more (helpful than critical — he even invited some of them to be come policemen. The professor listened with respectful Interest; but he was sitlll shaken by what his class had said. John P. Mai’quand, the novel ist, was present at an autograiph party in Boston, at which only 2 people showed up. As If this were not bad enough one of the two. a spry, elderly but determined Bostonian, fell into conversation with the idle Marquand, telling him “I’Ve read all of your books, but the best of the lot is “Sorrell and Son.” To whloh Mai'quand sadly replied "Thank you, sir but that wasn’t mine. It was WaTOick Deeping’s.” NOT SO ZOOMIY . . . Dut to the unusually bad weather we had in March over most of North Caro lina due to the decreased take home pay brought on by the State witWhbldlng tax, and due to un- certanUes of the stock market and least year’s not so good agri cultural Income, the 60’s so fai’ have not been so soai'y in most retail business In this State. A report we get from the N. C. Merchants Association says that most mei-chants — and this Is particularly true of the smaller stores — say theli- sales are be- hhid last, year’s figure at this time. Of course, the big mon'ths (Sept., Oct. Nov. and Dec.) are still ahead — and look good be cause of extremely favorable ag ricultural conditions — but up to ^ow "soaring slx.ties” have fallen pi-etty well on their fiscal faces. building on North 'WUmlngton St. 1 block rom the new L ^laU ve Building and a block and a halt north of th’e State Capitol. Sometimes it seems there are more dogs and cabs than people In this city , and Its suburbs. These conflned animals are the ones who should lead the move back to the country. Some of the huge dogs with more energy than their masters have to stay cooped up in small apartments and are led out on a leash only to mess up the cm-bs. Cats lie aiwind In rooms too smiall for man or beast, until they become only sleepy shadows of theh- former feline selves, with little Interest In life and less In theli- ownere. The nice, clean countryside where a dog can run and bark and where a cat can iprowl and skin up a ti’ee is the place nature meant for these hapless animals. I move they adjourn. Speaking of animals, a story is making the rounds about two lions, one oW, and one new, the latter having just arrived to share adjoining cages in a small town xoo. The old lion who had been there a long time mei-ely loafed on the floor of his cage, contem plating age and old lice. The new lion, on the other hand aoted like a proper beast, pacing .u p and down and roaring an8 clawing at the visitors_.thrflugh...the.._bars. When luncM 'lme came on the first day the keeper tossed a gi«at, bloody steak to the old lion, then threw 'two bananas and a bag of peanuts to the new , one. The latter as so hxuigry from all his exertions that he gobbled up the bananas and peanuts, but thon he talked complaining to the old lion “I don’t get it old boy,” he said. "Here I pace and growl and claw like a lion and all I get Is some bananas and peanuts while you lie there like a worn rug and get a proper meal. I just doiat get it.” The old lion looked at him tolerantly. "There’s some thing you’ve got to learn.’ he said slowly. “This is a small town and a small zoo. The budget can't stand two lions. You’re booked in here as a monkey.” $TAY MIRT TO TRAFFIC MOVEMENT •na POTENTIAL PAN6fR$ PRIVE^ ,, I PEFEN 5 IVEt,y,/ CAR SAIJIS . . . In June — latest month for which figures are avallalble—^new car sales in North Carolina were a bare 34 over' the same month for 1959 . . . and many of them were the small cars like Faison (729) Coi-vair (327), Valiant (285) and Comet (235) . . . wihlch were not even on the market In Jmie of last year. (Foreign car sales were down from 893 In June of 1959 to 662 for June Qf this year. Chevrolet was walking well ahead of Ford, which led In June of last year by 2,698 to 2,538. This June Ohevi-olet sold 2,548 new Chewys to 1,566 Fords. For the year, Chevrolet is outselling Ford by 14;758 to 1:1,070. But Ford’s Falcon Is outselling Chavrolet’s Cawair by 4654 to 20T5. Of the regular makes, the slick Pontiac ranks a poor thli-d (behind Chev- vy and ^’ord) with 3,493. Rambler sold 418 new cais this June as compai-ed with 334 last Jime. TRjU(3K!S . . . With sales of Ford trucks leading Chevi-olet 3,931 to 3,863, (for the year) June showed total ti-uck sales for the State at 1,4»4 as against 1676 for the same month in 1959. Thli-d truck in popularity In the State this year has agattTbefii International with 1,102 sold for the year. In fom-th place is GMC at 918, with 'Dodge bringing up fifth place at 367. Tlie foreign makes, are nmning ahead of Wliite' Mack, Studebaker, Willys; Dia mond T; and Autooar. Wlllys seems to be the only make of vehicle which regularly sells more trucks than cai-s. Tliey have sold only 47 new cars in the State this year as against 170 trucks. BRACING . . . We won’t menr tlon names here, for reasons you will see In a moment, but we heard the other day about this certain 17 year older who took his girl to the dance a;t the country club on a recent Satui-day evening. A thunderstorm knocked out tlie llgtits for a minute. The young swain did what came naturally- planted a kiss on his pretty young partner. There was roally noth ing much to It. Just a peck real ly, or at least meant to be. Uke a lot of other good-ln- tentioned things, it didn’t tm-n out that way. When the llghs came suddenly on there the young man stood hopelessly nuzzling at the gW’s neck. The braces on his tee'h were caught in the girl's necklace. THE NEED . . . A word to Im patient parents — two words real ly: 1. The new term of school is less than one month away. 2, An eminent child psyoholo- gist one described adolescence as that period in a person's life when he la most unlovely — and most in-need of love. MALL . . . Some 35-40 Raleigh business people — led by bankers and merchants — will fly to Kal amazoo, Mich., in mid September to see how that city converted last year its main drag into a gras3 covcred, tKc lined shopping park. They won’t be' quoted on it, but many Raleighltes believe that within one year Fayetteville Street from Capitol Square to the Hotel Sir Wialter will be closed to all vehicular traffic and develop ed into a shopping parii. ANOTHER BUTLDma . . . Last week it Jooitcd as Jf the way was being clcarcd for the State to have a handsome new Ait Center to house its million dollars' worth of objects d’art now display ed in the old Highway Building on EaH Morgan Street. If tile project materializes, you will sec a centi-alUing of all our fine art, literary and nature cal- kciioiie in a two milliw duUar PATirajR'S SON . . . The Aug. issue of Reader's Digest has a four page aitlcle which tells dra matically of a new weapon against cancel". As dntei’esting as the news it* self to Tarheels Is the fact that the man quoted In most of it Is one Dr. Oscar Oieech, Jr. chair man of the department of surgery at Tulane University. His fathw for maiQ^ yeays waa pastor of the Fh«t Baptist Church in Ahoskie. After going into vol> untary retirement, Dr. Creech w m pulled out to join the Chowan College crUsade. He is still one of the main forces in pulU^ this school out of the mire and bnwanl and upward. Tw-enty - five yeare ago right along now, Oscar Jr., was taking medicine at Wake Forest College .r-Jwlth a few hours out ©very day to lead an oixshestra which every body swore sounded "exactly like Hal Kemp”. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The session at the country store Saturday nlgiht was what them society writers would- call the “crowning event” of the season. Zeke Gmbb got things off on a high level wlhen he brung up a Item he saw in the. papem about the experts in Washlngiton how claiming Install ment buying was gltting out of hand. According to Zeke, the piece said as soon as the Congress got back in session they w-as going to advocate putting curbs on credlit buying. Clem Webster figgei-ed this would make it as hard to git hi debt as to git out. sorter even things up. The tfel- Jlers was all agreed Uhat when you can’t go foiwards and y w can’t go bactewai'ds you’re hold ing youi- own and that this Wats prKty good for times like these. Ed (Doolittle allowed as how, with them Congressmen all ai home. It as a mlglity. good, time to size up the situation in the coiinti-y. Ed says you can’t size up nothing with them fellers all in Wasblng'ton yapping at the same time. But one feller said that afore you can size up the situation in the country you’ve got to flgger It from two angles. First you’ve go to see how things is going in Georgia, and then the rest of the country. He claims that In Geor gia judges is shooting lawyers and the present administration is accusing the last one of sell ing liquor and selling the brass door knobs off’n the Capital pri vy. In short, things Is b ^ in Geoi-gia but gltting better. ^ Bug Hookum was lamenting that the rest of the country Is at the crossToads, wiUi its back to the wall and its neck in the noose, the imissile bomb hang ing over our head and the tide is 3-unnlng out. Bug is a strong believer In calamity. Mister Edi tor. But taking the countj-y as a whole, the fellers was all pritty optimistic about the future. Most of us got that bulletin last week from the U. S. Department of Agriculture showing how a couple with four school children could have good, nourishing meals fer $38 a Veek. It didn’t say nothing about clothes, medi cal cai%, taxes and things like tliat, but I reckon they woudnt cost more’n another $60, Ife we can git the $88 a .week we can hold body and soul together fer a longer. Incidental Mister Editor, if I was you I’d w lte the U. S. Department of Agri culture and git that bulletin and also git on their regular mailing list. They cover evcrthlng from elephants to the family budget, for free. The session adjourned on the happy note that them Russians may be a little ahead of us in the missile race but they aint learned yet how to put out that pi-itty red and white striped toothpaste, I’ourii Inily, Uncle Pave PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THRUSOAY, AUGUST 18, IflGO Concord Mr. and iMrs. will' Da vis and Mi«. ■Nooml Garwood spent the Week end at Lake Junaluatea. Mr. and Mrs. Johji Cheek of li6)ilngton visited Mr. and Mrs. ttatu-jr Poster Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Croits and family spent several days ln.st week at Kui-e Beach. Jerry Berrler a student at UNC Is spending several days wJth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ber- lier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward WVignor and Ml', and Mrs. Gone Wyatt and children visited Mr. and Mi's. John Wagner Sunday. Mrs. Bei'tiha Hutching and Mi\ and Mrs. Wlllle Hutchins of Or lando, Pla. are visiting relatives in this eomnvunlty. Eusfaee Deadmon and Mr. and Ml'S. 'Buddy Dead'mon of Eliza beth. N. J., are spending the week ’ with MrT and Mi^.~FelI)TBerrIef and Ml'S, J. W. Martin. Mrs, Sam Berrler, Kathy and Renee and Mr and Mi-s. Homer Crotts and Terri were guests of Mr. and Mil's. Harry Sheek of Redland Sunday aflternoon. Coi*natzer MRS. WORTH IKylTS No Creek The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Par ker of Georgia amd the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of Kan napolis visited Mr. and Mii-s, Geoi'ge Men-ell one day the past week. Ml’S, T. A. Rice, Sr., had as dinner guests Sunday Aug, 14 her children and grandchildren; the occasion' being her 75th biithday. Mi', and Mrs. Jimmie Saw'rey and family returned last Friday to theii’ home in Florida after spend ing 'their vacation here with Mrs. Sawrey’s iparents, Mi-, and Ma-s. G. R. 'Everhardt. Mil’s. Dora Cartel- and nephew. Gene Buie, of Ohui'chiand. visit ed Ml'S. Anna Buie; at l^riin Hav en'(Nursing Home at Mocksville, Sunday evening. They "also vis ited Mr and Mi's. Brice Gan-ett at Center. Ml', and Mi's. Clyde Poster and Mr. and Mi's. Ted Foster of Win- 'ston-Saleim were Sunday evening guests of Ml', and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lyerly, Mi's. Fannie Hendrix of SaHsbury; Mr. apd Ml'S. Ai'vil Shoaf of Lexing ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Everette TurUngiton of Buie’s Creek, wei'| Sunday ^'vening guests of Miss Vasta Cope. ■M:r. andl Mrs. David Hendrix and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son.; and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton and daughtei-s attended the Cope reunion, at Tanglewood Park Sunday. »«).•, and Mrs. W. S. Stewart en- iMtr. and Mi's. Noiman Smith Were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Carl Frye and family. Billy McDaniel had the mtsfor* tune to (all off a truck Saturday aflei’iionn 111 Advance and of re- celvlnB a cut on his head. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Dub were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Allc-n in Farmington. Mrs. H. G. Hinkle and Mrs. Roy Daniels spent Sunday with Mrs L. S. Potts and family. Mrs. Llndy Daniels and chll- di'en of Herofoi'd, Texas, are spending some time here with rel atives. Wayne James has been on the sick list) this week. The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Jaoiies and family were Sunday dinner guests of-Mi'.-and Mi’Sr-Ray Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Potts and Ml', and 'Mi's. Bill Potts and Rag. gie spent a few days last week touring the mountains. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs Billy Potts and baby spent the week end at Chero kee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Ml’, and Mrs. , Charlie Cozart and children of Mookfivllle; Mrs. Johnny BodiPard and chlldi'en. of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclver and son of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitoi’s of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Billy Burton spent the week end at Myrtle Bea'oh. Mr. and Mrs. Chai'leis Gray Hartman spent a few days last week at the beach. Mrs. Clara Hartman has return ed home after a visit with hei' grand daughter. Mrs. Bob Brewer in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday at Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards. Mrs, Johnny Dunn and chil- dre of WIinston - Salem spent Friday wiith he« imother, Mj'S. Sam Hege. Mrs. Florence ‘Leonard, Mre. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Charles Ganvood of Advance were dlnnei' guests of Mrs, Hege on Tuesday, Jim Raitledge of Charleston, S, C,- came home for the fun eral of his aunt Mi-s, Wbodruff at High Point Batui'day. ■Ml'S. Louie Zimmei'man, Mrs, Pete Markland, Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mr, and Mi's. Sam Hege also attended Mi’s. Wood ruff’s funeral. Mr.s. Carl Ilairi' and clau.ahlor. Sandra, of Bakersvillc; and Mr.s. Frank MIoOubbins of Woodleat Were visitors at the Hall home one day last week, Mrs, Betty Palrcloth of Ad vance; Miss Pansy Palrcloth of Winston - Salem; and Mr, and Mrs, George Hendrix and grand- •sons of Smith Grove were Sun day afternoon visitors of Mrs, C, W Mall, Mocks Mr, and Mivs, Charlie Allen 'ispent Saiturday with Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Madden and Mrs. J, G. Allen of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Anna visited Mr, and Mrs, Tom mie Phelps Sunday in Winston- Salem. W. R, Craver was a patient in Davie County Hospital for treatments last-v«ek,:____________ Born to Mr, and Mrs, John E, Myers, a daughter. Aug, 11 at City Hospiltal in Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mrs, Joyce Allen of Pork visited Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mrs. Bob Bai ley Satui-day. Ml’, and Ml’S. Edward Myers and boys, Herb and Roy, of Ports mouth Va,; Mr, and Mrs, William Reid Davis and Bernie of Wih- .ston Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones and Lyndia and Keith Jones, M^'s, Maxine Bailee’s Sunday School Class met at her home Sunday morning and held class With her, Ml’S. Virgil Swain of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. L, B, Orrell, The children and grAndchlldrcn of Mrs. P, R, Carter met at her home and gave her « dinner hon oring her on her birthday, Mr, and Mrs, H, A, Miller of Hamiptonville were Sunday din ner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Miller. Miss Sherry M'lller spent a fe^^’ days last week wltih her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, A, Miller of Hamptonville. Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp; Mrs Pete Carter; Patsy and Jeri’y Cai’* ter shopped In Winston - Salem Tuesday. Shirley and Ronnie Phelps of Winston - Salem spent a few days with Patsy and Jerry Carter. Mrs. John Carr Phelps and Tim spent Satui'day afternoon with Mrs. Shen'ill Rupert of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauch amp of Redland were Satui'day dinner guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Frank Myers. IT FATS TO ADVEBTISB Tanglewood Theatre To Present ‘Harvey’ Tanglewood Bam Theatre at Tanglewood Park Clemmons. Route 188. 'West of Winston-Sa lem, will 'pi'esent the tenth and last play of the IBBO SMson TueS'^ day. Aug. 10, throuBh Sundivy Aug. 21. The zany, ever popular fan., tasy '^Harvey” by Mary Chase will be Tanglewood’s closing play of a season ihat has been record- breaking in a number of ways, particularly attendance wise witli the SRC sign out for Auntie Mame, Sunrise <yli ’OampobelW, and Life With Father. When Mary Chase's “Hai'vey" opened in Boston it was called a •‘sad, sweet and soundly sane com. edy of 'a niild sweet screw<ball, who was kind, gentle, polite and comical.” Harvey, the six foot one imaginary rabbit neVer appeal's burhls influence is surely felt, The play camie to New York Nov. 1, 1944 and to6k the Pulitzer prize in its six foot one and a half inch stride and went on for 1.776 perfoiimaces. Robert Gar land called it "stage soi'cery at Its whimsical best with gaiety gusto and guts” and George Jean Nath, an said, “an evening of intelligent laugihtei’.” Tanglewood Barn Thcnlre is very proud to close its third sea son with this very popular play whldli will captivate all of you wlho regard life with zest and hnaglnation. A delightful play for the \Mhole family. Favorite Tanglewood Barn Theatre actor A1 Chrlatry. will take the part of Elwood P. Dowd. Harvey's friend and creator. LARGEST FIELD OF LILIES ' Word's largest field of calla lilies is located at the base of San Bruno Mountain, south of San Francisco,' Calf. AVTOITST 10-21 AU-tline favorite HARVEY tAHfiltWQOB I fiARNTHEATRE Clemmons. N.C» . Highway I58W . 8:1 S P.M. Admlnlon, S2.S0, $2.00.51.90 Riiervotlont.. Call RO 6-6473 Miss Beck, Mr. Sen ford i Plan Ortober Wedding Mr. and Mrs, Rufus W.llliam Be6k announce the engagement of their daugJiter Grace Pearline to William Maxle Seaford. son of Mrs, William M, Seafoitl Sr, of Wi’, 1 and the late Mr. Seaford. Tlie Wedding is planned for October, Miss Bcck is a graduate of Mr.ck.'^vllle High School and^l^ nniployed by Carolina L ln g^^ Cc Mr. Seaford is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Aippa- lachlan 9.''ate Teachera Oollt'fre ai Boone. He is employed (is cost clcrk at Heritage Furniture Co., Inc. ^ NOW OPEN JUDY’S TRDCK STOP LOCATED HIGHWAY 64 EAST NEAR YADKIN RIVER BRIDGE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY CURB SERVICE ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS .• .^ K V .'.V M .V .W V V .W W J tertained the Shoaf reunion at Stewart's Lake, Sunday, Aug. 14. ■ ■■^wbeiit’stime to relax Tt’stiffleforCHEERWINE Buy two or three cartons for the folks in castle/ ■aiHlHMMii.JJ W W V .W W % 'W .W A V W .W \ A % % W .V .V W .V rtW W .V J W W flUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Dr. B. F- Kemp In many oases of auto aooidenta, there oecur strains af fecting tbe bacl(, neolt and allied areas of tiie bi»dy Chiro practic care lias proven a boon to many type* of Injuries sustained in auto aooidents. 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 cbiropractio esiunlnatiou, it may save you much suffering, RBMKMBER. as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for cbiropractio care on tite same basis as any otiier treatment, niONE FOR APPOINTUENT — ME 4>2SIS This Information Sponsored In PubUc Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP t Omirt 8«mw — DIftI me «•!«!* ~ MoeksTiiie. N. 0. Iiadir Attendant — Bervlee (0 I.OCAL IRADHMAKKS; Inc. i Siegler Sweep- stakes. 333 prizes for this m area. Nothing to buy or Write. Ask us about the details. 1 TUNE IN STATION WDBN, STATESVILLE, 550 ON THE DIAL— 1 TO 2 P.M., SUNDAY AN’D HEAR GOSPEL SIGN- I when you buy your new ilE I3f-E R O IL HOME HEATER © A ’treat for th# whole fam ily- a warm, cozy home and corn poppin’ fun! Your new Siegler automatic oil home heater gives your family a houseful of warm floors. Its finest quality cast Iron construction will serve a lifetime— and if you buy now, an electric corn popper is yours, absolutely free. So don't go through another day with cold floors—own a new Siegler— It p a y s fo r I ts e lf w ith t h e fu e l It s a v e s / Buy your SIEGLIR on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Davie Furniture Company On The Square Mocksville* N' C. (/(oWc >)T(o)T(o Jifo)T(ojKc.)W ,)T@T@T(yT@T@T@T@T@T@T(gf \f ™ilft:Sr)AY, At.TGt.TST 18, infiO DAVTE COtWTV ENTEftpmSMECORD PAGE THREE • Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Cottagie pi'nyer meeting this Snturdnjf night at the home of Mrs. Lllllnn Smith. Forty seven ntipndcd l^ist aiti\rdny nlffht'fl •sci'vlee. , Eine.'ttine and Christine \VD.st • hnve returned homo from Blnck /Mountnln where t/hey spent tlie '■ sumimer. Miss Kathleen Blnck viflceomipanled them homo for the week end, ;• Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ellis are parents of a daughter, Cynthia •.Ann, born at Davie County Hos- pltal Aug. 8. Mother and daugh- . ter are home and doing fine. About 45 people attended the Training Union Ice cream supper •last Saturday evening. Everyone ■.en,ioycd the Cokes, cookdes and , O'/a gallons of home made ice cream, Mr. and Ml'S. C. C. Holyfleld of Winston - Salem were Sunday afteraoon guests of the Joe Langstons. Christy Ptlsohall of the Junior Class won an award on Sunday for a story “What I Know About Jesus." All Juniors get busy, the person to study arjd write about this month Is “Joihn the Disciple." t Mr. and Mrs. La^vrenoe Biddle mounce the .bh’th of a son, Sunday. Aug. 14 at City Hospital in Winston - Salem. Mother and baby are doing fine. *Hhe Rev. A. C. Cheshire will bring the evening message at Macedonia Moravian on Sunday, Aug. 21. W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............8Jo Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have ho bookkeepintr on these small insertions. Rate is 78o wlien Issued by and charged to an estab lished business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 DR SAliE: Cohn Eleotiiic oiigan, In good condition and suMaWe ^|||ror a borne' or chu^'ch. Conta<c^ VpiMi^s. Robert Qiwaltney, Route 2, ^odBVllle. Telephone ME 4- © 2590. 8 11 2tp ^_____________________________ fQWAiNTBD TO BUY: Juke Case Tractor for paiits. Contact C. P. • Potts, Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. 8 11 2tp V^*OR 'RENT: Five room house ^•'with five closets,, hot water, heiajing hall, electric washer .drain. 5 miles on Main Church : Road. Call MIE 4-5000 ailter 6. 8 11 tfn FOR SALE: Four room house sit uated on two acres land. Looated one quarter mile West of Mocks- vllle on Higihway 601. Priced to sell. E. C. Mprois. 8 4 4tn FOR BENT: One 3 i-oom apart- mienit, one 4 room apaaitment, and office space on fir^ flooi*. Heait, lights and waiter furnil^ed, Hom-'Hoa'ddng Buildtos. Mocks- ville. For furliher infosimiaitilon call MIE 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOR RENT: Three furnished or unifumished apartments a n d I'oomis for transients, first floor, all onodem oonveniences. Con tact Mirs. E. H. Frost, 2V^ miles from M'ooksviUe on 601. Phone MIE 4-2846 and 2294. PLAN NOW to look to the future. Earn money for now and fall needs and acoumulate U. S. War Bonds for future security. Show AVON products to your frlendB and waloh the results. Write for Interview ait once. Lillie Payne, Mttr,, Bo.\ 1187, Noi<th Wilkes- boro, aive dlrpcUons to home. mediate paymrnt to the under-1 Poster, Estelle .................. 1 4.80 Franks, W. A.3 lots 2.74' MANY POPULAR name brand.? of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fui-miture. cars, lots, etc We speolaHsse In quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N. C. PA 4-4746: Kern. 993-2146. FOR RENT: A four room furnish, ed apartmenit and also a four room iinfumlslied apanbment. Contact Mrs. Maibel Loyd, Davie PloHst and Nui-seiy. Telephone M!E 4-2254. 6 16 tfn EXPENSES UP with school start ing? Do you need money to out fit children? Pleasant ^di-k in your own community 3 or 4 hours a day can mean an excellent in- oOme. No experience necessary. Avon trains you. Write Mana ger Box 1'1'87. North Wllkesboro, giving directions. signed. This the 25'ih day of July. 1960. MIARGARET M. WHITAKER & LONNIE RAY WHITAKER. Co- Esceoutoi's of the esbaite of C. L. McClamrock. deceased. 7 28 6t MARTIN St MIARTIN. Attorneys N O T 1 6 'k NorWiij’ Oai'ollna Dnvle County WHEREAS, th e undersigned, nCtlng as Trustee. In' a certain deed of trust, executed by SAM, UEL L. DANIEL and wife. RtJTlf DANIEL to MAE IC. CLICK, Trus_ lee, and rccoi-ded In Book 51. page 11, in the oince of the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie Count.v, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the laud hereinafter described: and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon on opening bid of $4,355.00. NOW THERBPORE, imder and tty virtue of said ordei- of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust. WANTED Representative for the South’s most rapidly expanding cor poration to work in the Mocks* viile area- Good commission, earn over 5200 per week. Ex cellent chance advancement to Assistant or Branch Manager. Opod car required. Write to representative, Box 30.3, Mocks, viile, N. C.. or call Collect, W- Salem, PA 5-0565. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Wiatch fi-esh-ias-e-daisy, healthy skin I'eplace the infection. If not delig'hted ■with instant-di-ylng T- 4-L, yoi»- 48o back from any di-ugglst. Nate: T-4L Is especially tor sevei'e oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — gives antisept)lc soothing piv>teotlon. NOW at WUklns Drug Co. 308 EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Oaroillna—'Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jaimes D. House, deceased, tete of Davie County, this is to notify all pei'sons hav ing claiims against said estate to present them to the undei-slgned on or before tihe 14<th day of July 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of Dheir reK>very. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to th undrsigned. lltUs the ,12bh day of July,-. 1960.HOUSE, Executrix of ttie" of James D. Hoiise, deceased. 7 14 6tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Oai'ollna^Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Samiuel A. Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims agailnBt said estate to present them to the imdeiislgiied on or befoi'e the 9ith day of July, 1961 oa* this notice wHU be pleaded in bar of thedr recovei’y. All pea-- sons Indebted to said estate Will please make Inumiedl'ate payment to the undersigned This the 8th aay of July. 1960. DAVID' WILSON KOONTZ, Ex ecutor of the estoite of Samuel A. Koontz deceased. 7 14 6t PETER W. HAIRSTON iMiAWriN <fc MARTIN Attorneys EXECUTORS' NOTICE Norlli Oaii’olina—Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of .the estate of C- L. Mc- Clami-ock, deceased, late of Davie Coun'y. this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on oi* befoi-e the 25th day of July, 1961, or this no'dce will be pleaded in' bar of their recovery. All pei-sons indebted to said estate will please meike im- thcr-undei'slgned Trustee-wlH-ofl'er^ Randalli-Sr 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 Wllkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 WWVWWVWVWVVWWWWWWWWViVWWWWWVWWVVWW' for sale upon said opening bid at 'Public auction to the highest bidder for oa.sh at the door of the County Courthouse In Mocksvllle. North Carolina, Davie County, at I'welve o’clock, noon, on the 20th day of August, 1960, the followin,{ described property located in Jei-usalem Township, Davie Coun. ty. North Oai’ollna. Lying and being in Jei-usalerii Township, Dtivle County, Nortli Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55 and parts of Lots Nos. 7 and 54, as shown on a mlap or plat of the Sitbdlvislon of the G. P. Daniel land in Jei’usale'm Township, in Block "A” as surveyed and platt ed toy G. Sam Rowe, C. E., made in Miarts/h, 1945. and recorded in Book 30, page 82, OflBce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Noa'th Carolina, and to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description; metes, courses aaid distances as follows;BiBOINNilNa ait a point the in- tiersection of the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1 and Higtiwy No. 601, and mnnlng 'thence Southeast with said Hlglway a distance of 150 ft. to a point 5 ft. 3. of the Northwest corner of Loi No. 7; thence Nopth 60 degs. 45 mln. East to tIhe Intersection of the Eastern comers of Lots Nos. 54 Mid 53: thence n ; 36 degs. 30 mln. E. 150 ft. 'to the Norbheast comer of LoS No. 59; thence South 60 degs. 45 mln. W. 371.9 ft. TO THE POIiNT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING. For refea-ence see deed of trust recorded in Book 51. page 11.This 3rd day of August, 1960.MAE K CLICK, Trustee . MARTIN & 'MARTIN, Attorneys 8 11 2t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER ’Airo" BY' v ir t u e jof the' power of sale Contained in thoit certain deed of trust execoit- ed on the 2nd day of Septemlber, 1958, .toy JOHN OBIE WILSON and 'WiPe, lETHEL ANDERSON WILSON, to MiAE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded in Book 51, page 123,'In the office of tihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secitred 'thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to Wie highest 'bidder, for caSli, at public auction at the Courthouse dioor in Mocksvllle. Davie County, North Carolina, on Sa'iui-day, ®e 27th day of August. 1960, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described ti-aot of land; BEGINNING at an ti'on stake in the edge of U. 'S. Higih'ttoay No. 64, at ■the Northeast corner of tihe In tersection of said hlgtiway and Chaffin Street in the Town of Mocksvllle; and running tihenoe East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake In a road: thence North 22 deg. East 96.6 feet .to an ii'on stake; thence West 80.4 feet ito an Iron s'ake In the fcdige oS Ohaffin Street; tlience about South wl'th Oliaffin S'reet 85 feet .TO THE BEGINNING,conitialnlns ------more or’less, andbslng Lot No. 4 in the Map of J. A. POSTER LOTS. The hl£fhest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his told up to one tjhousand dollars plus five per ceni of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This the 18th day of July, 1960. MIAE K. CLICK, Trustee MJUITin Sc MARTIN, Attorneys By: GEORGE W. MARTIN8 4 4t Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes for the Year of 1959 As pi'ovlded by Atits of 1927 and Amended Thereto.Under requirements of Aots 1927 and subsequent amendments thei'eito, tihe undersigned will on Tuesday, 6ei>teniber 6. 1960, at 12 o’clock noon, in front of ithe Coui’thouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due Davie County for the year 1959 the fol lowing land set out below under the township heads In which the tax is listed, the aci'eage and amounts of taxes being shown op- posite each name.Thees taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties ithat may attach. CALAHALN Acres Amt. ...163.3 65.55 .... 85 32.13 .2 4/10 19.04 ..5 2/10 15.53 56^1 29.21 Nume Beshears. R. V. .. Cleary. J. H. ...Fletcher, W. C....Harris, Aa’vin L. .IjBJnes, Qlenn A.Koon‘«, P. Toni 38 37/100 17.80 Koonta. F. W. Est. 34 38.91 Koontz, John Ray 4 63/100 73.63McDaniel. W. K..............43 60.51 Miller. John C. ... 7/10 1.10 PoU3. Vesul .... 3 40/100 17.58 Stroud. Mra. J. R ..........30 4.rTu6t«iow. J. W...............6 'i 4.22 Colored Clement. John ..................1 1.77 Clement, WUUam. .34 I/IO 34.38 Holman, H. H.....................6 13.09 Hoad, WaUer Oavton ..12 . 8.62 Murdock, James — Vi Bal $10.00Nicholson, J. H..............61 74.77 Rose, W. V......................21 18.12 Turner, Troy ..................6 11.87 White, Lawrence ..............3 9.03 Wilson. Beil ......................3 1.06 Wll.ton, Wta'de ................ 3 12.26Willson, Andm ’ ..........87^'* 16.34 Ct.AftK^Vtt.tiR Allen, J. W.........................1 29.98Aldred, Jost«ph D... 1 3/10 33.23 Baity, David B..................1 60.14 Beck. Dewey P...............1M> 21.18Book. R. W......... 38 33/100 48.67Bsck, W ill.............. 16 1/10 25.59 Beick, WllHam Rotoert 8/10 22.02 Culler, Charles Ray 1 4/10 'Balance ........................ 17.33 Gough. J. E. Jr..........43‘>i 21.27 Hutchins, Minnie ..........26 6.85 Ireland, Clyde .............. 10 11.10 Jones, S. A.................4 1/10 15.62 Jol’dan. J. H.................. 29 31.17Michael. A. W..............120 22.98Mooi-e, Jack H..............SVs 19.74 Parker, Samuel D..........30 6.81 Potts. J. M. (sold Parks D. Simpson) ... 86>/2 36.66 Powell, Joseph Leo H. 3 lota 10.375^7/^100 29,28Ratledge, Mlrs. Lizzie 27*/4 26.08Reavls, A. 0 .............3 1/10 1.99 Reavls. Glenn .. 3 15/100 36.88 Reavls, Lawrence.......... 22 5.57 Reavls. M. W.............. 154 93.50 Reavls, Roger .............. 75 48.17 Rollins, G. B............. 9 4/10 2.35 Steelman, P au l.............. 87 18.65Steelinan, T A. & P. T 22 7.07Prost. J. S.. Est............. 142 31.65Frost, Fannie E..............72 23.56 Dyson, Ml's. M. B. E s t ..........22.59 Colored Cain, C. C...................... 44 22.72 Holman, J. C. Est..........41 16.58 IJames, Lolce .............. 3% 1.73 Naylor. W. M.................. 8 3.54 Parks, Dewey.......... 3 9/10 59.38 Revels, Virgil Est. .. 29>/2Balance .......................... 11.32 FARMINGTON Allfell, Clarence Fmnklln 1 7/100 11.45 Armswonbhy, Boss Rensey 288 7/10 204.51 Ai-nifiworthy, G. W. 56 92/100 70.43Bailey & Hiartaian 2 lots 4.42 1.33 45.78 MendiHx, AtMle E. 132 63/1004 lots 69.68Huw. P m y H. 17 €8/100 18.32JOhes, d«6t«e lippara Mi 34.00 Koontz, Lonnie .......... 2 7.31 Lnwsoft, William H, C. 24 48.38 Long. C. 0 ..................... 76 62.88 Snin. W. A............. 00 8/10 10.88 Seaford, Wiley d .......... 54 32.84Shuler, JdMiWt DWl^il60 3/10 40,00 SllUtei-, Will C.............10 2.65 Smith, John W«sley .. 06'A 68.70 WllllBlns, P. Edward 18 8/10 56.04 Wyatt. Gene .......... 12'/4 6.10Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G. V/z 28.44Zimmerman, Elmer T. . 92 87.99Zimmerman, Louis C. 15 Ms 7.33 Colored Bailey. Ai-bhur .Jr..........2'^ 4.89BVown, Jessie .. 77 76/100 »2.92Brown, Jeesle J. Jr .. 15T< 44.30Halmton, Miary Est.......... 6 2.83Haii-ston, R obert----- 1 lot .57HaiU-ston, Btokos 2 44/100 11.49 Hamilton, D. F..................l .67 Mason, Charles .......... 8 3.18 Mason, Catherine ----- 4 5.44Mason, Sam Hell's • ■ 5>/2Mason, wmie B..........1 lot Morrison, Foy^—. ..... 1Peebles, Millard .......... 12 3.14 .45 2;699.67 Beauchamip, J. C. Est 7‘/2 Brock, Richard H. 1 94/100 Canier, George Albert 7/10 JEJRUSALEM Bamhardt, E. P .............. 7 17.61Benson Electiic Co..........6 14.96Benson, E. W. .... 2 lots 12.53 Bfenson, R. P.............. 7/10 56.05 Benson, W. P. .. 22 1/10 62.83 Boggr, Claude M. .. 2 lots 35.37 Broadway, J. W. 26 16 lots 73.21 Bi'own. S. W., Jr. .. 8 3/10 6 lots 4.26Carter, Victor W ............. 5 46.52 Click, Clarence D. .. 4 lot,26.40 Cook, William Claude .. 4 .88 Oorrell, W. K.......... 1 lot .44 Creason, Robert L. .. 1 lot 35.71 Crobbs, V. B.............. 1 lot .88Daniel, Samuel L. .. 1 lob 28.20Dedtnon, G. H. .. 22, 8 lots 42.59 Denton, ■Roy .......... 1 lot 44.09 Dul&, Miss Janie___1 lot 19.31 Dwiggins, John Charles4 lots 18.70Ellenburg, James N. . .2>/2 17.42 Eller, James G. ..32 3/10 1 lot 25.30 Eudy, Jack C.......... 3 lots 23.57 Eudy, M. r:.............. 2 lots 28.50 Everhai-dt, PhUUp 3 lots 65.82, Poster, Fred ..........' 1 lot 25.69'Poster, J. L. .......... 1 lot 44.17Poster, J < ^.............. 1 lot 16.71 4.14 ] Poster, T. R.................1 lot .22 Carter, Joseph Grady.. 10 a 3.461 Poster, Wllllai-d E... 154 94.23 Cope. Heni-y Myers 13 lots 33.70' Qodbey, G. C.............3 lots 38.05Cu'thi-ell C. F.....................1 88 Goodman. Mrs. G. S. .. 1 lot .88 Davis Theodore Sohuylei- 1 20.99 Gi’Ubto, Carl .......... 7/10 15.86Doutihlbt, Hugh Franklin Harris. R. J. and P. O. 6 lots 50 97 WiUson .......... 77 9/10 246.48Dunn, Louise Dotoy ....1 8.76 Hollard, A. P. .. 19 4/10 Dunn, William Alexander '38 1'9.02 PaU-cloth, Mrs. P. E. 21 Vi 14.08 Po'Ster, Hosia Lee 66 43/100 33.75 Gregoi-y, Henry Burton 15 3/10 31.55Hanes, Charlie Franklin 2 15.07 Hanes, Leonai'd ___ iVz 2.65Harris, Bobby J. and wife 75/100 a8.55Hen'drix. James P. ___-li 29.98 Hii'att. Clemmle .............. 2 8.37Hilton, Letser .... 83/100 59.76Howard, Albert 132 64/100 145.88Howai"d, Gordon L..........1 40.26 2 lots 27.19 Hellard, John William 1 24.39 Hendricks, Leslie Driver8 lots 33.88 Howard. Pmnkie D. 3 lots 17.62 Howard. J. P. .......... 1 lot 3.78 IJames, William Marion 2 lots 23.69James, Carol .......... 4 lots 30.83 James, Cha'rles P. 10 lots 68.78Johnson, D. W. & Glenn 10 5.30 Lagle, Henry H.........3 lots 12.55 Lagle, W. C......... 37 55/100 8 lots 98.39Link, Eugene _____ 4 lots 3.54 Howard, H. Tonroiy 3, 1 lot 22.77 McCullough, Mattie Sue ----------- Howard, Mi-s. Julia ___4 14.18 10 (Bal) .60Howard, Leonai-d .. 1 9/10 31.99 Mi(JC:uUougih, Botoby G. 1 lob 20.88 Howai'd, Oble Hotoert .. 10 Vz 16.1'1Howard. Robert K. 5 91/100 17.16James, C. D.............1 1 lot 6.23 James, OdeU .............. 46 36.79 Marshall, Thomas ....... 1 17.42 Mundlay, Avei-y..............43 14.36 Robertson, Early Taft 3 Ms, 1 lot 122.40 McDaniel, Mary and Mar- itha Jenkins . 4 lots 13.60 MlcDaniel, Robert L. 102 y.! 4 lots 98.82Mauldin, Shirley Jr. 47/100 10.64 Michael, R. B.......... 1 lot 59.09Miller, Doyle J. ..2 65/100 28.77 M'illei-, James H..........1 lot 27.30 Alien. John Claude ..1 lot 13.76Ang^l, C. J............ 4 lots 185.73 Ball, MerlUi .......... 2 lots .19Benson, John Gi’een .. 1 lot 20.96 Bowles, Jasper Lee .. 2 lots 3.01 Brown, John C. .. 7 7/10 26.87 Browtt, Theodore W. 29 11/100 • 3 lots 228.00 Bulla, James L. Jr. .. 1 lot 10.71 C am ^ll. Mrd. Beuloih.. 4 3«4 Catitnei’. Glenn M.131 68/100 82.88Cl(>ffient, Jr_____88 2 lot-i (Sal) 87.05 Collotte, Leonard .. 3 lots 33.77 Cope, Charlie W.............. 3 40.07 Couch. Walter .............. 78 35.BOCozart, A. H............. 6 lots 83,42 Daniel, Fred .............. 1 lob 49.38 Davie Theater Co; .. 7 (Bal) 105.04Dwiggins, M L......... 1 lot 26.73 Dyson, Llnnle .......... i lob 19.64 Elkin F\n-n. Co. .. 336 (Bal) 1.07 Ebchison, Annie LatU’ie 35 Vi 85.31 Evans, Robert C......... 8/10 38,40 Pelmster, Bobby G. 5 lots 36.98 Foster, Claude H. .. 38% 54.40Fos'er ,Hego .......... 1 lot 48.41Frye, James V. ___ 3 lots S8.33Purohess, J. D......... 12 lots 41.07Headen, D. E.............6 lots 244.63 Hendiicks, E. Gray..6 lobs 36.38 Hendilx. A. E. .. 8 2/10 6.68 Hendrix, H. R.........3 1/10 . l.!>5 Hcdges-Georger rTT“ 447^H)0----------- 2 lots 27.36 Holton. Dr. A. J. .. l let 7.86 Howard, Glenn S. .. 1 lot 162.56 James, Clarence B. Sr. 2 lots (Bal) 36.64 Johnson. Oharlic W. 1 lot 29.58 Johnson, C. P. and Pied mont Cleaners .. 4 lots 43.23 Johnson. Henry R. . .2 lots 108.28 Lakey, Charlie Hugh 4 3/10 1 lot 43.14 Lakey, Wayne ................ 2 8.55 Lane. James W. .. 94/100 2.96Lassiter. Jam es.......... 1 lot 21.06Long. Es'lher 40 56/100 29.67 Manshlp. Mrs. Charles 4 lobs 65.15 Meroney, Jake .. 53, 10 lots 29.76 Mocksvllle Motor Co. 1 lot 35.18 MlbOlamrock Seed Co. 1 lot 241.87 McDabile, Guy Oliver16 3/10 31.27 Nichols, Hansfoi-d L. 7 7/10 23.05 Reavls, Clvde L. .. 10 lots 57.82 Rodwell, J. W. Jr 25 6/10 5 lobs 15.11 Rodwell, Mai-y Stone 2 lobs 37.91 Seaimon. George Jr. 3Vi 13.12 Sherrill. Howard . 10 lots 40.62 Sllverdls. Constance 4 lots 2.16 Smith, A. V. ... 5 lots 2.24 Smll'h, James Yoman 1 lot 23.43 SmSbh, Ro'berb Clinton, Jr. 16 lots 157.97 Spaite, Thomas J. 6 8/10 4.33 SteelnDan, W. H. ,. 2 lots 27.98 Sumaners, Mh's. C. S. 10 (Bal) 7.00 Swlcegood. Grover C. 44 29.84 Bailey, B. R. Est .. 10. 1 lot 10.93Bailey, Braxton R. lit 25 8.41 alley, B. R. & Edith M. 3V4 18.47 Bailey, Mrs. EdWth Est 12% 1 lot 71,22Barney Paul .................. 1 23,46Beal. EdWaM .......... 1 lot 12.40 Beal. Louie .... 13 41/100 15.16 Carter. B L. Bst ., 57 '^ 19.31 Carter, Milton .... 3 lots 43.11 OornaW.er. Charles W. 10 lota 13,33Cornat?,er. B. C...03 3/10 32.-.JUComatzer, Toinmy P. . 2 34.75 Cornazer, Z C. Heirs 1 lot 11.77 Ellis, TlVomas J. Est . 122 52.55 EtChlson, Mrs. Beulah.. -u 21,50 Glllasple, Era ___ 2^/100 12.57 Har imian. E. M. Heli« 98'/2 43.43 Hendrix. W. A. Jr . 7V4 3 lots 57.53Ledford, Ahney ___ 2 lots 7.90McDaniel, Ma-s. B m ce ___1 9.93 Mocks. Ml'S, Fannie Hell's 1 lot 2.20Myers. W. A. Sr ___ 7 V.! 6.88Peacock. Fred ___ 4 lots 1.77Potts, Paul A.................. 47 54.60Robertson, Johnnie H. 14 7/10 40.13 Robertson, Vli'gll .......... 1 23.14 Sheets, Jolm H.......... 77‘/2 71.61Shermer. E. M:.......... 214 25.11 ^ore.-Janres & Odell 2 r/lTJ 43.60Sldden. Gray .......... 1 lot 17.57Spi-y, Elmer Heins 2 1/10 6.09 Thomipson, Maiy Jai'Vis 2 6.21 W«avll, H. C.............. 1 lot 2.65 Wllltems, Elgin .. 4 7/10 46.47 Zlmmerinian, Elmer T. 4 6/10 1.52 Ziihmennian, H. H. 90 8500 60.09 Zlmmermfen, H. H. . 90 85/100 60.09Zlinrnerman, Louie C... 80 69.72 Zimmerman, O. D. 4 6/10 1.52 Colored Allen, Coyebte .......... 6V4 7.72Allen, S. V...................... 20 14.53Boyer, Jtihn Heirs ___ 3 3.32 Crews, Mi\s. Miaulle Heirs 3 14.19 Dulin.. Ellen HeU-s ___ 3 1.28 Dulln, 'LllUe Heirs .. 2 lots 1.06Hampton, Hai'vey Lee 1 lot 2.65Hflpper, Duke Heirs .. 7/10 2.30Hunt, Annie Heirs .. 1 lot .88 Tise, James A.17 V, 24.00 24.49.3518.36 1.74 2.46 1 lot 48.72 O'-!. 6.46 1 lob . 1 lob 2 lots 1 lot Smi th, Kei-miit FVanklin % 29.88 Snider, R. H ................... 2 4.32 Speaks. V. V. .. 122 3 10 4S.41 Swarlnger, Cliarles G.64 42/100 18.87Williams, Robert .. 35/100 26.23 Wllllard, Charlie Samuel 2 .71 V/illard. Mrs. Sadfc .... H .28.68 York, Alvls and Louise ■4 71/100 1.36 Seats, C. P. 38% 20‘.30 M^ler. R. 3 ^ .. ■... 112 27.97 Seats, R. P .................. 70 31.01 Munday, Robert H. 6 lots 31.62 Shore, J. C.'& wife 80 6/10 4il.39 Nl^ols, Dwld L... 10 tots 16.44 Smiit'h, Blaine Harding. . V2 27.02 ° .Neal. W ilbert-----3 4/10 19.12Smith, Isaac ROh ___ 13 4.50'Pa«e> Lawrence ----- 1 lot 13.20Smith, James Kelly ....6 21.28 ggoPles. WlUiam S. 8 lots 28.76 Smith, Kenneth Earl .. 1 .8.15 Pl»elps, A. W. Est. .... 54 31.45Poole, T. L.......... 34 4/10 15.98 RCavis, Aavdd Jr. .. 1 lob 28.86 Bidenhour, Riidhard E. 1 lot 14.46Rotoibins. Pafks Ootdon 13 14.18 R'otoblns, Paul .............. 6 27.54 Rcbblns, Silas ....2 lots 6.06 Roberts, William 0 ..........2 59.68 Seamon, Sl4ney Ray .... 1 12.36 ■ ' lb. W. T.............. 40 29.66 , W. J...20%. 10 lots (Bal) .. ......................23.83 Colored Snldei'. Glenn Clay .. 3/10 23.24 Allen. Charlie Est .. l >/2 12.36 Slixiud. A. R .............2 lots, 35.79 Allen, R(Jbert .... 1 8/10 6.36 Swtcegood. Han-y G. Est Allen. Rosa .................. 1 .88' , ^ ^Bo^vman, Clarence ___% .88 Swlcegood, James 27, 4 lots 79.00 B:wk. Aimbi-ose Lee . 2 15.76 T®^bert, E H.........100 p a l) 64.14 Brown. Elijah .... 4/10 13.16,Tr«ler. N. A. .......... 31 ^i' 16.M Cain. Steve Louis and |Tutterow, C. A.......... 20 60.02Wife .............. 6 (Bal) 1 72 Tubteiwiv, G. H.........2 lots 20.88 Clark, Calvin ................ 1 .88 Wagnei;, C. P ..........4 lots 40.15 Claj-k, Ralph June..........13 34.50 Gitoies ........... 6 Vi 4.83 Crews. Maude .......... 49i 3.65 Wall, Henry Est •••••• 8 3,54 Eaton. A lta ..........31 6/10 11.14 W®?}®'’’Ea’on, Guy J.................. 78 47.491 Walter Gurley Auction Eaton, Will H. .......... 31 33J8 Eccles, Alexander, Jr 1 lot 38.27Btchlson, Nom .............. 1 .67Evans, J'oe Hem-y 5 33/100 38.60 Frost, MagdMene 1 26/100 (Balance) ..........................7.33 Harris. Ida Est .... 18% 16.73 Holbrook. Lee .............. 2 10.23 HoweU, H. W..........1 5/10 12.52 Howell, Minnie Lee ___ 2 1.77Lyons, James .............. 2^^ .67March, Lucy .................. 7 1.34 Rhynehai'dt, Isslah .. 30 ¥4 64.73 Rhynehardt, Odell 6 36/100 47.50 Rhynehardt. Wade 1 3/10 30.14 Sco’t. Arthur Lemuel 17V4 33.64Smith, Elmer C. ... 15 14.37 Comipany ...... 4 lots .88 Watson, E. C. . .. 2 lots 1.77 Weibb, E. G. Sc MUdi-ed 3 13.21 West, Lester.............. 1 lot 13.38 White, James L .........7 lots 36.13 WllUanw. iDwight .... 1 lot 1.77WHUamB, Lonnie P. .. 1 lot 31.10 Wilson. WUUam B. 22/1002 lots 50.44• Colored Cat«o(n, Adam .............. 3 33.38 Ohunn, Geoige ..........40^ 37.86 40.50 2.66 2.63 Chunn, Harding Clement, Alice Si Lola I lot Clement, Hubert ___ l lot Clement, Jesse .. 1 lot (Bal) 8.10 Clement, Miller .. 2 lots Q3.68Davidson, Fred H.........1% 43.42Fleming, Everette A 1 lot .78 Smiibh, Thomas XJUHngton13 11.13 Smith, Ambrose .......... 12 8.66 „ ^------ Spillman. Nick .............. 2 3.88' Bui# ..........1 lot 40.87Steele. John Q.............. 1 26.651 Poster, Fannie Est. 3 4/10 3.64 Studevant. William.. 1 lot 3.86, William ..... 6/10 13.58 Sutzer, Miai'tiha .......... 3 8.34 Ta'um, Mrs. Bernard . 1 16.08 Tomlin, Ella & Oharlle I 4.70 West. Olenn.. 12 56/100 11.33 West. Lonnie Richmond 36 6/100 26.74 WiUiaims, Ix>nnle Francis 114% 61.77 Lawrence, Ula .... 2 6/10 1.77Outhrell, Vance Keirs 2 4/10 1.77 CiibhreH, Rosoie . 2 0/10 1.77 Mitchell, Nancy DuUn Heirs 3 9.46 FULTON Bailey, C. M................... 4 28.32 Bailey, David Kenneth 1 lot 36.80 Bialey, J. B. .. 14 8/10 34.39 Bailey, John m:. . 3 66/lOP 87.9Q Bailey, Nattian 0 .......... 36 4.80 Beane, Doyle D.............6% 31.81Carter, Annie B............. 10 a«.7« Carter, Oray .............. 67 45.10 Cope, CtiarUe W.............8S S0.04I Foster, Oilmer N.. 3 3/100 28.5S U <Bal) «.3S Foster, Jecsie ^Foster. Mitdi^l Odell 48 2/10 43iW Hairston, iRaymond Se Irene 1 lot 3.08Hairston, Robert .... 1 lot 6.18Hargrove. A. T ................. 36 31.61Housch, Roy .... 1 3 (Bal) 7.60IJames, Eugene..........1 lot 6.61IJamee, Freddie — 1 lot 36.88Johnson, Oeorge ___ IS S0.87 Johnson, Mae lAVt 8.17J(*neon, W. R .... 3 lots 18.83 Mlaxwell, Ltw^zo 1, 1 lot 30.87 Nedy, Dewttt CHnton 1 lot 7.00Noble, Alex .............. 1 lot 6.36Patterson. Mrs. A. J. .. 1 lot 10.44 Payns, KeUy .......... 1 lot 17.63 Pruitt, Self Quentin .. ISO 80.16 Reid. IMIack .......... 3 3/10 41.04 ShMiks, WUll«m Jr. .. 1 lot 18.7S Shannon, la a m — iVi 30.MWaticina, etatnuel .......... 4 39.07 Williams, Jaeper M ... IV* 38.36W lltaU . Otis .............. 2 2839 wll«on. ItofB . .......... 1 Wlnfivd. Itm. Rebecca .. 10 39.83 Wyatt. BUaabeth.. 96/100 1.10 y»un<. VWUun .... 1 Jot 3.48 MOPKSVIUiS Allen, dyd* .......... 71^ m i Tut'terow. R Clarence Undenvood. Ressie .. 41ots Wagner. M. H. ..%, 1 lot Walker. G. G............. 1 lot Walker. W. E. E st..l lot Wallace. Robei-t ....Whitaker. J. Dunn Whitaker. R. L. Jr.. . 1 % 37.77 Willard. Paul B. 5 8/10 52.50 Wtoodlvi'ard. John W. .. 2Vz 48.65 Wri'giht, W. G.............1 lot 44.23 Young, Cecil Wayaie .. 1 lob 30.87 Colored Alexander, S. 'D..........1 lotAustin, Hem-y ..........1 lot Baker, Ii-vln ...............1 lot Barker, Pelma C. .. 2 lots Bowiman, E;.'ba ..Bowiman, J o e___ Britton. M iles -----Brown, Mlary Est. .C.wiplbell, Soloanan Est 1 lot Cartel-. Hugh ...... 1 lot Canter, K enneth----- 1 lob Clement. Hubert-----2 lots Cookerham, J. Paul16 14/100 Cookerham, Paul (31lfiton 1 lob (Bal) Cuthi'ril, Alexander 2 lots Dalton, Charles Natianlel 4 1/10. 1 lot ■Dalton, HUlai-y .... 22% Dalbon, Maibtihew .. 4 6/10 Dalton, N. C.....................36 Dalton. Newman .. 4 9/10 Dulln. Leroy .......... 1 lot Dulln, Rldlmi-d.......... 1 lot Dulin, Robert Est. .. Ellis. Garland ... Btchlson, Nom ... Foote, Cai'iUe ........Foote, HemY Lee .Foote, Julia Anne ... Pos er, John Henry Foster. Johnsle .... Fowler. Thomas J. •Pi'ost, M. J...........Frost, William .... Gaither, John R . Gfalbher, Julia Est Gal iher, Thomas Anderson 3 lots Gaither. Willlaim E ... 1 lobGoins. Mack ___ 1 lotGtahiam. Ja'mee ... 5 lots Grant, Mozella N... 1 lot Hall, John H.......... ^2 lot Hali'ston. Mrs. Ada Sue 2 lots Holman. (Clementine 1 lob Holmian. Fred .......... iVi Holman, Guy Si-.........1 lot Holman, Mi-s. Henrietta . 1 lot Holman, Thonnas Sr. 2 lobs Holman. Walter .... 1 lot Howaiid, Charles & Zeta 1 lot Howard, James C.........1 lot Hudson, Susan Est .. 1 lotIjames, John C.........1 lotI.1ame®, Josopai W. . ■ 2 lots Ijames. Roosevelt 41 5/10 (Balance) ...................... Johivaon. Paul E.........1 lot LeaOh. Hallle .......... 1 lotMciMahan, Miamie — 13‘/z MaMIa'han, Hugh Olenn 5 44/100 Mialone, Will Est .... 1 lot March. Jesie Lee ■ ■ 1 lotMartin. J. H.............. 1 lotMaeon. James — 1 lot Mayfield, Jessie..........1 lot Neely. George ..........1 lot 1 lot 1 lot . 1 lot 2 lots , 1 lot .. 18 1 lot .. 1 lot 1 lot . 1 lot 7 (Bal) 1 lob Parks. Dewey .......... Bldg Pruitt. L. V................. 24% Pulliam. William M. 2 lots Hhynbardt, Thomas .. 150 Rose, Oharlie Est. .. 1 lot (Handel'S. Isaiah .. IVi lobs Smoot. Conrad — 1 lot Sn»ot, Rowan Est. 11 4/10 Steele. Abner Randolph1 lot Steele, Jimmie Lou T. 1 lot Studevant, Shirlev (sold Asbury Stanley .. 8 Setter. Marttu Nellie Hot Tabor. Cahrin O. 3 tots (Bal) VanEaton. Albert 1 lot White. Albert and Annie aiote ■"■'-•in. O ----- 11^ Wilson. Rotoert W. .. 1 lot WUeman. FtiiUN? • ■ 1 lot 10.228.96 2.8316.81 2.91 825 32.19 2.812.09 3.67 2.53 11.49 12.23 14.2212.24 19.58 29.37 25.27 66.62 39.35 35.51 8.663.10 6.30 4.50 7.28 8.96 14.8429.37 1.74 13.3421.14 4.61 13.44 10.85 26.8019.78 9.00 39.61 20.30 4.78 31.31 4.33 16.13 22.01 10.33 65.78 32.91 28.148.46 1.04 33.3P 35.3« 8.12 24.93 .34 3.58 1.21 6.77 22.08 4.715.105.10 3.20 8.62 7.6330.7678.031.; 5.46 30.36 3.08 30.34 20.14 3.3330.38 18.88 36.13 16.88 7.48 3.44 .88 SHADY CBOVE Allen, Paul .................... i 90.81 BiAley. R. S .............. 1 lot 5.11 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1818 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Miitors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 120I W. Innes St. SALiraURT, N. O. PHONE: Day AIE 6-1871; Nlte VSE 6>1882 NlCliols. Ales Hi'lrs ___ 4 1.77Peebles, Dollle .............. 4 8.40Peebles. Erne.st G. 21/2 (BaD 8.82 Scott, Clifton .. 1 6/10 14.24 Simmei'san, Be!'ty Heirs 20 4.42 Thomas..Wlaltor .......... 14 3.08 VEATBICE ,t. TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector TERMITES KlLli THEM YourseU with ARAB U.DO.rr TERMITE CONTROLStvi tlOO or msrs. Cur ts ui>. N* btnn to pluiti. PretiiilDnnlly provn B rxu-* protMllDB, Qet FREE foliKr M faur LlUnb«r Yard. Thouundi u» It. Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SHOAF c o a l; EAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 ISENHODR QUALITY PlnlE Coloalal to Bonaa* Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask youp -eirciiiteot and contractor. ISENHOUR Salisbury.ll.C FALL TERM Begins September 12 Train for an office career! There is no job shortage for skilled office workers* Enroll how—be prepared for an office position in a few short months! Send for free catalog—or call or visit the school. Act today—for a better tomorrow! Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Telephone ME 6-4071 SPECIAL NOTICE! NO CHICKEN DRESSING AFTER SEPTEMBER 30. We will dress chickens April through Sept. as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any Hams, Shoulders, or Sides, As We Need The Extra Working Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960... The* Will Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. ii PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THRUSDAY, AUGUST ik, 1960 When Aupst Comes lMt>ie It’s Back To in co kpo ratb o iBUY fftom mooff€ ^no s/?i/^e mone MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA U S E MOORE’S CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY PLAN Back To School - - Back To Home - - Back To Thrifty Living 18MM TO F*Ll R A O i n c T h 11 »•VALUES DEMONSTRATION 1960 l - ^ C g l l l O 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Famous ‘BLUE BELL’ new narrow wale BEDFORD CORD PANTSSCENERY CHANGES EVERY DAY . . . AS FALL FASHIONS TAKE THE STAGE Easiest' Care Transition fabrics. Woven cotton, Arnel and Cotton. Silk and Cotton. Dacron and Cotton. lOO"^ Dacron, and on, and on, and on. i s i FAMOUS MAKES. . . —Jonathan Logan — Jerry — Forever Young —Pat Perkins — Carol Rogers — Betty Barclay Sizes 5 to 15. 10 to 20. 12'/* to 24^. S5.99 to S17.99 LAMES FALL HANDBAGS SEASON’S BEST COLORS S1.99 up PRE-SEASON VALUE SCOOP . . .4 NEW STYLES- LADIES CAR COATS Poplins, Bedford Cords. Six colors. Sizes 10 to 20. S8.66 Quilted rayon linings, solid poplin, plaid poplin. Water repellant, 5 colors. Sizes 4 to 14 S4.88 PERFECT QUALITY LADIES RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS Snow white — Sizes 5 to 10 3 FOR S1.00 Sanforized, wash and wear. Tapered legs, dropped belt loops. Deep Swung Pockets. Black — antelope — brown — olive. Boys S2.99 Mens S3.99 MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Solids, plaids, sanforized. Regular cut. Formfit. S1.99 - S2.99 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Large satin striped 12 FOR 97c NEW 1960 FALL FABRICS Prints, solids, suitings, brocades, jacquards, Woolens, Wool Blends, Miracle Fibers 49c to S2.99 I’JW W W W ^JVm ’AV.VmW mW mVJVmV.VA’.W W W k By Cinderella Our largest selection . . . . Children’s Back-to-school DRESSES Lovely plaids, solids, stripes. Machine wash able. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Also chubby sizes. 32.99 to 55.99 v j ‘J W w ^ M r j‘J V jv w M W ,v jv ,w w m W J ‘,',VmVj LADIES WOOL SKIRTS By Old Colony, others. Plaids, solids S3.99 - S8.99 V .V W ^ ^ A V rt% V .W .* .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .*.W . Complete new shipment LADIES’ SWEATERS All sizes that will lit every pocketbook S2.99 to $12.99 •AVAW .%W .%V.%V.W .%%V.%%V.V%V.%%V.%W .*ij Movie Star — Nvlon Tricot LADIES’ SLIPS The amazing 3 dimensional proportioned slip with the ‘built in’ curve in the ‘built-in’ length. Lavishly laced and tiered. Sizes in tall and regular. S2.99 % W «P A V .V A SV rt’*V.>% V.% VirAV ,% V .V i*.’i^.VAV SPORTSWEAR ... FOR TME WOMEN OF THE HOUSE by BLUE BELL AND OLD COLONY The Names of the Best in Sportswear PLASTIO DRAPES Just wipe with a damp cloth to clean. Full sizes 2 PAIR FOR S1.00 America’s 2 Tip-Top lines — UNDERWEAR ■ For MEN HANES For MEN and BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM shorts, briefs, under shirts, T-Shirts. At Nationally Advertised"' Prices. SAVE BY THE BOX. W .V.*.V .V .W .V ^^iflrti*.VW .V.VA W .V .*.V.W .V.*.W .% V VW iV .S'V W Vi/V.V.V.V.*.V.V"V .% V .% % *A V.W .% *.*AP'. PENCILS 30c Dozen 288 sheets Notebook Paper, 60c -AN O^SAVE^fAOR^' Special Purchase: Ladies Cotton SLIPS............... S1.44 Lace trir^i top, bottom. Shadow panel. Sanforized. Sizes 32-44. WHILE THEY LAST CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS S8.99 to S14.99 Woolens, Wool blends. Sizes 3 to 6. Boxy and Fitted styles, new fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14. •.•^AW .V.".VW ’AW W W V^VW JVJVrtV.VJ*rt% W .VJW J’A V J’.V .W ^^A *.V JV J’^ .W .V .W iir^ A V rtV iW .P rt’Ar« SPECIAL PURCHASE: CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. . . S4.66 Sweeping rounded corners, border has wide band of shaggy chenille. Washable, no ironing necessary. Full size. Pre-shrunk. 40"" cotton, 60'^" rayon. Lint free. Asst, colors. $8 value. ANOTHER SHIPMENT SHEETS . . .. bought by the pound, sold by the each. Percales, mus lins, singles, doubles, twins, fitted No seconds, no firsts....................................... SALE LADIES WINTER COATS CONTINUES . . . A small deposit holds your selection. SHOP THESE BEFORE YOU DECIDE........ Men’s Easy Care WASH ’N WEAR SHIRTS Sn o w y d r ip -d r y w h ite s Combed broadcloth & Oxford semi-spread and Button-Down , Collars. — Simulated Pearl Buttons — Individually Poly-Bagged. Sizes 14 to 17. S1.99 SHEETS, 300 to sell, S1.19 3 Groups. S19~S28~S59 Final Clearance Men’s Summer suifs by Curiee. 20% OFF OUR LARGEST SELECTION SHOES FOR THE FAMILY! Childrens, straps, lace. Pat, enl leathers. Uttle S to S1.99-S2.99 Girls loafers, straps, piuupii. All kinds. 8'/g to 3. S2.99-S4.99 Buys loafei's, lace. Black, brown, SiMn 8!i-3. 3 to 6. S1«99*S6>99 Men’s loafers, lace. Slippers. Sizes 6 to 13. Black, brown. 84.99-11.99 Men’s Wash ’N Wear Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Colorful , . , valiiful. Small, medium, large S1.00 v.%VA%%f-v.%W Ar.%ww>.rAr.vrfv.*.%%v.%%v.%’.v SOCKS-SOCKS The boys like socks that, wear long, 29c to 49c Boy’s Short Sleeve — 6 to 16 Knit SHIRTS..........S1.00 W .^.filW.rd"ACJV^.WWWW*%W.*.W.VWWWJ-/-^JW Boys WINDBREAKERS S2.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . Boy’s Short Sleeve PORT SHIRTS.......S1.00 Boy’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS,... S1.99 Solids, Plaids — Sizes 4 to 18 We carry a complete stock of Blue Bell Wrangler SI is WESTERN JEANS- 52.98 82.98 83.98 Boys Sizes 6 to 16, Reguars, Slims, Huskies................. Young Men’s Sizes 27 to 30 ............................ Men’s Sizes 31 and u p ....................... Boy’s 13®^< Oz^ Sizes 6 to 16. WESTERN JEANS i * •81.98 © © © © d ) © © © © © # © (§) © ® (§) (D @) © (i) © (§) © (D © © © m DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County Schools Open August 25th ------- • ----------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ------------------• ---------------------- Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 22 Methodist Laymen’s Workshop To Be Held Here On August 28 samsuftuu Clubs: aj me A laymen’s workshop for the Davie County sutocUsti-lct will be held at the First Methodist Church In Mjodcsvllle on Sunday, Aug. 28, from 1:45 to 5:30 p.m. Topdcs to be discussed nill In elude: The work of the Church Lay Leadei'S; the ofllcdal boai« chah'men; the Uay speakers; or- ganlzaitlion of Aleithodlst Men's and how to carry on an memlber canvass, tiers for these workshops TS-llI Include: Juidge L. Roy Hughes of Thom- a'svllle: the Rev. W. W. Blanton. cpcecuUve secretary of the Com mission on Town and Country Work of the Western North Cai-- ollna Confwenoe, who will discuss the work of the offlclal board. Dr. D. C. McWhorter of Ijexlng- tt n. who will lead the work of the ojiitil.lied Lay speakers for the three meetings. , iCai'son Cox, Jr.. President of the M'sthodlst Mien’s Clulb of the Me- nvsrial Methodist Church, who >vlll pi-eiont the work o>f organiza tion of men’s clubs. The Rev. Orion Hutchtason, Jr., pastor of the Fii'sb Methodist Church ’ of Thomasville, .will Jn- stVuct In the area of the work of . missions. The ddstrlct superintendent, John H. Canier, will also assist in this meeting, JLiberty Methodist To Have Homecoming Sun. The Rev. R. G. McClaim'ock. ' pastor of the Liberty M ^odist Church of Mioicksville, BA. 4, Was JiiDduniced that tthe annual ^ p ih g ^ be held on Suiidiay, Aug, 28. Sund&y &hOpl wiU .be at p:45 a.m., with SUpt. Heathnvan How ard in charge. A children’s pro gram will be presented between Sunday School and the preaching hour. Walter Anderson. Director of the State Bureau of Investigation \v!ll be the prinraipal speaker at a . 11 a,m. senvlce. Mr. MicClanu'ock has issued an Ihvl'taiion to all friends and for mer members of the chiu'ch to . attend. A picnic lunch will be 6:rvcd on the grounds at noon. “A special eftort mUII be made to swell tht building fund for the new educational building which Is now unider construction. The ' sanctuary will be built at a later date,” said M!r. McClamrock. j During the afternoon a group of singers will present a special s6ng servico.1_______________________ $ims Makes Ail'Staters ^ ^ e n y Sims, a member of the ^ w le County American Legion ^ m ior Baseball team for the past two seasons, was named this wceli to- the Greensboro Dally News All-Staters. Jcrr>’, 16, of Gray High School in Winston-Salem was placed as first baseman on the team. The youngster posted a .485 average over the years for the second high est mark on the 16 man edition of the team. A good glove man, Sims hit for distance in the clean up position during the sea«on's play. Schools Are Ready! . Supt. iW. T. Bird announced this week that all teaching po sitions in Davie County schools have been filled and that- all was in readiness for the beginn ing* of school, Thursday. All children were scheduled to re- port on Wednesday for regis tration. Mr. Bird said that all the buildings were gone ovdr during (he suminer vacation by the maintenance crew and put in top condition. Robert L. Reavis With U. S. Sixth Fleet Robent L. Reayis,, ship fitter fii-eman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Reavis. Rt, 5, Mocksville,'depaaited Norflok, Vi.. Aug. 4, aboard the radar picket des'.royer uas Steinaker to join the V. S. Sixth Fleet in the Med iterranean. While in Hhe Mediterraliean the destroyer will partdclpate ‘in var ious ain^hibious and anti - sub marine operations and act as es cort for units of the fleet. The Steinaker is scheduled to visit Rome in the early part of its cm'tse, where memtoers of her crew will have the oppoi'tunity to witneiis Ihe Olymipic Games. Henry F. Douthit Has Recruit Training .Henry P. Doulhit, of Route 1, Advance, graduated from recruit tralnln® Aug. 13th at the Ntwal .Xiuihing---Center,..->.'Great‘ Cakes, lU. ^ The graduation exercises, mai'k- ing the 'end of nine weeks of boot camp," Includejl a full di-ess parade and revlpw before militai'y ofBcials and civilian dignitaries. ■In nine weeks of instruction, the •i-aw recruit” is devloped into a Navy Bluejaicket, ready for duty With the fl^et. James Allen Gaither Found Shot To Death ■J'ames Allen Gaither, 24, of Ht. 1 Harmony, Sheffield community, was ‘found shot' to death early Monday in his conve^ble in Tangleftvood Park. Forsyth County Sheriff Ernie Shore said the man took his life with a sho'gun. He removed a shoe aiid sock from his right foot to pull the trigger the sheriff said. The sheriff said no Inquest would be neoessayy. A park employe found the body in the car about 9 a.m. No note was found. Gaither apparently died histan'ly. Mr. Gaither had served two years in the Army. He was em ployed by Hanes Hosieiy Mills in Winston-Salem. SuivivlnB are hds parents, Allen and Kate Hafli Gaither: a brother Calvin Gaither.of HaiTOony, Rt.' 1: a. sister, Mrs. Leroy Dyson of MocksvJlle, Rt. 1; and his grand mother Mrs. Tom Gaither of MocksviUe, Rt. 1. Tlie funeral will be conducted at 11 aan. Thursday at New Union Methodist Church by the Rev. C. M. Dodson. Burial will <be in the church cemetei-y. ^ e body will beat Reavis Fu neral Home in Harmony until j taken to the church. Driving After License Revoked Costs Youth S400 And License A youUi had his driving license revoked ijormancntnly and was lined $400 and costs as terms of a fiusjjcndcd sentence handed out by Judge R. B. SaiUord. Jr., in Davie County Criminal Court. Tuesday. I«wis Gray Barnhardt was found euUiy of a third offense of oiJcraUixs a car aXti-r license it- yoked and was Kivon a srntcncc of four j)iontli.s. .su.sjK'jJded on the coiidiUons. lie gave notice ^^hi>|H-al t3 SuiH'rior Court. ^Barnliardt was arrcsUKl by State Higiiway Patrolman R. C. Bla lock on July 33rd driving his 1960 Chevrolrt on the Bixby and Ad- \ance Road. He has a lengthy rec- ifiit vf includes the foUowing convictions Dcconnber, 1956. speeding: Oc tober. 1957, reckless driving: No- vejnber 1057, two offenses of I'cck. less <drivii\g: Decentber 1957 reck- lets driving; Mjawh, J958, an ac cident and failed to deposit se curity in the aJnount of $5400, whicii resulted-In the susijonsion of his liccnse: Ain-U 1, 1958. he «a» cojjvJctcd of driving after his liccn&e was revoked and l)is 11- ctnse was suspcjidcd far an ad- Iditional year; April 8, 1958. he was tried and convicted of another I case of reckless driving: Sept. 16, 11958. his Ucejise was revoked to THE NEW MASLAND DURALEATHER PLANT is. shown above in a recent aerial picture. The building covers 140,000 square' feet and is of brick and structural steel. It is located on the County Home Road, near the town's water Alter plant. The new plant, which will be In addition to the present plants and offices In Philadelphia, is scheduled tor completion by the first of January, 19G1. Center Fair Plans Listed\ ' Plans have been made for' the Center Community Fadi' to be held on Saturday, Sept. 10. at the Centei- Conummity Building and Center Anlxjr. The following is a list of items to be exhl)^ted at the fah-:. <^;jitoR,rteparfclnent: Best col- lecttoh • 2fia, 3rd, 4'.h and 5lh prlzfes- ^ 1 be awiarded). On the following items, 1st and 2nd pi-izes will be given: peaches, apples,, string beans: corn: sauerkraut: tomatoes: pears: pickles: beets: cucumibers: sweet potatoes: cher ries: bladfiben'ies: best, collection of preserves; ' best collection of jelly: best collectiion of relsihes, (Household Arts. 1st and second prizes will be given on the follow- I jj itemis: quilits; inigs; bed spreads: ipillowcases; ladies dress; afn-on: blpuse; chdlds dress,: child’s skirt: chiild’s slip: crochet: kixltt- ing; emijroidei-y; fc'aby sweater set; baby dress; baby bootees. Pantry and Dairy Supplies; 1st and second prizes will be given on the following items; biscuits; light rolls; cornbread; cake (loaf): cake (coconut): cake (chocolate): cake, (chocolate pound): cake Gennap chocolate); cookies: candy (fudge); candy (seafoaan); candy (mint); honey; ham (whole cured); ham (sliced); persimmon pudding; eggs (white); eggs (bro\TO); butter: pie, (apple); pie (coconut); pie (chocola'.e): pie (cherry); pie (chess); pie (lemon). Plants and Flowers. 1st and 2nd prizes will be given on the follow ing items: potted'plants; African Violets: foliage plan's: rose; dah lias; annxjals; artistic arrange ment. Di'icd Arrangements: 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizes \W11 be given for the best arrangements. An'iques; 1st and 2nd prizes will be awarded for the best col lection and best item. Crafts: 1st and 2nd prizes will be awarded for the following it ems: Model alrplanie: woodwork: metal work and weaving. Applied Aj'ts: 1st and second prizes will be awarded for the fol lowing items: water color: peiicil sketch and crayon ske.ch. Children Craft and Hobbies (under 12 years): 1st and second prizes and consolation prizes will be given for tlie best collection. Horticul ural Dopartnient: first and second prizes will be given for the following items: field i>eas; npples; pears: sweet potatoes: potatoes; onions; sweet pcppeis: hot pepiiers; tomatoes: turnips: (Continued On Paie 2) Homccoming At Bixby The aniujal homecomUig w ill be obM'iTcd BuJiday. Aus. 28 al/.Bixby Presbyte.-iun Church. A service will be hold at 11 a.m. followed «:th dinner on Uie grounds. Tom Bagnal of Winston-Salemf. former supply ininister. will be tl’.e guest speaker at the 2 p.m. srrvtce. Everyone is cordially Mayor Mando Speaks To Local Lions Club Mayor, Nick Mando of Mocks- V'ille disoussEd local government with mon-Jbers of the Lions Club at their meeting last Thursday night. Mayor Mando discussed the opei- ation of the present town board and municipal problems. “We are working hard to over come many problems and are planning a^ead for the steady grow (h-'of-Mocksvllle,'> said May or Mando. iMr. Mando was inti'oduced by Ed Short, program chairman. President Gilmer Hartley presided. Bethlehem Methodist Homecoming Is Sunday Homeccmling services will be held at the Bethlehem' Methodist Churoli on Sunday, Aug. 28. The Rev. Joe Vestal of Lexing ton will tie the visl' lng minister and will preach at 11 ajn. Fol lowing this service a picnic dinn er will be served on the grounds. A song service will be held in the afternoon featuring the Wal- kcrtown Quartet: the Tu'.tle Sis ters of Tobaccovllle; the Tun’cn- tine Trio; and the Yadkin Valley Quartet. Homecoming Postponed The annual homecoming and revival for Chestnut Grove Meth odist Church, originally scheduled for Sunday. Aug. 28, has been postponed due to the road being under con^ti-uction by the church. The two events will be held at a later date. Bank Of Davie Goes On Par Effective Sept. 1, the Bank of Davie will go on par. This means that all par banks «nd businesses will now cash Bank of Davie checks, free, and also that the Bank of Davie will cash checks on other par banks without any chai^ge to the bank qi- customer. John Johnstone. Cashier at the Bank of Davie, p.ointed out that going on the par basis will put the local bank on an equal basis wi h the lai'gest banks in the country in the handlhiig of checks. Rotarians View Filni Of Man Into Space M:cksvllle Rotarians viewed a film Tuesday concerning “Project Mercury," which depicted the preparations for sending men In to outer space. ■' Roger Jones of^ the Western Electric Ccmipany presented the film. Jack Pennington was in charge of the program and in troduced Mr. Jones. President CJeorge Rowland presided. Ed Goodwin was inducted Into the club as a new member by John Durham. Special guests included Charles McCoy. Archie Jones of Mocks- ville: Bob Tye of High Potot; Dr. Wade Rucker and Dr. Wade Ruck er. Jr.. of Florida. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Cour.t was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus SanfojHl Jr., presided. A ty. B, C. Brock pi-OTecul^ IHe^ockel^CaMs dlS' ppsed of were as follows: Jchn Leonard B.'ay, Jr., speed ing 70 mph, nol pros with leave, Henry Berry Cason, speeding 70 mph, nol pros with leave. Woodrow CoiTell, public dnmk- enness, $30 including cost. Oval Odell Lash, carrying con cealed weapon, $75 including cost. Thomas Leroy Martin, speeding, $20 and cost. Thtma;5 Augustine Seifrlene, improper passing, contin\ied. Earl Eugene Naylor, speeding 65 miph, $25 including cost. Van L. Clement, public drunk enness called and failed. Booker T. Codey, tvanspor ing, and possession for sale, continued. Francis Mf:Donald, imiproper e(jU'!ipment, $25 and cost. rvonald Ray Richardson, operat ing car intoxicated, not guilty. Lewis Gray Barnhardt, driving afler revocation. Six montlis suspended two years on the fol- lowiing conditions; Pay of fine of .$400 and cost, diiivlng license per manently revoked: and be on general good behovlor. TJiis was his thh'd offense of di'lvlng afier license revoked. JenV McCullough, pUblic drunk' cnness, not guilty. 'Jerry McCullough, wantonly injuring property of another. Sen tenced to 4 months suspended on condlljlon defendant pay cost and damage to Buck Miller. Eugene Wayne Mock, hnproper equipment, $25 and cost. Kenneth Ray Livengood, no op- erator>s license,' ^$25 includhig cost.. Barry Randall Gregory, impi'op- er mufflers, $25 Including cost. Martha Gaither York, following too closely, $25 including cost. William A1 on Myers, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 in cluding cost. Max Wlayne Scearcy, expU-ed chauffeur’s license. $25 Including cost. John Uba Turner, operating oar intoxicated, continued. Rayford Holcomb, drunk and disorderly, pay cost. Thomas MoFarlin. speeding 50 mph in 35 miph zone, $30 includ ing cost. Billy Rose, non - compliance wi ll previous judgment, called and failed. Horse Show Planned For Saturday Night The MocksviUe Saddle cniib plans to have'a Horse Show Sat urday nU'ht, Aug. 37 at 8 p.m. at the Club, Arena. There will be horses and riders from all over the sta‘e. A large crowd Is anticipated for this event. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE New street Lighting System Being Installed In MocksviUe Miss Audrey Bailey Graduates From The School Of Nursing DRUM MAJORETTES OF .V^fBBICA . . . In ihe above picture is a croup of 58 mujurelics rriirrsrniine llawan. Cabarrus an^ I)a\io~f'ouii’ tiPN. Tlirsc gills jurt Friday Aug. IS and had a oil* day baton rlinic nt tlir fonimunKy buiUlliie id China Grore at iibich time irak ttrgani;(ed the lare^kt baton pot>t in the uurld spansorrd by the Drum SlaJorcttrs of America in.M.A.) directed by Lois Kelsey and Jo Ann Oveica«h of China Grove. Fiftr'fiebt girls attended the rlinic under the supervision of Bliss Jo Ann Cheek, AUJoretlc i'rinociis of America in 1858 and Victor l-'aber, the l«49 N'ationai C'olieee Champion. Sivly>sii( eirls' Joinrii Uie U M.4. I'mi No. 437 and »ill rail Mw "l«ik They »jU perform at many parades and football games this year in the various counties. They have already marched In two parades this past sum. meri the 4th of July i’arade at Faith a4id the ' VJ Taarde-in China Grove. l.ocal girls that may bo seen in the abote pirture include {landra '(’assldy: Cassidy; Carolvn ta^ik, ord; Jean Smith; Dianne Smith; Donna Grubbs; starela Hendrii;; Pat Garner; Gail Johnson; Fhiilis Danner; Shelby |la>es; Brenda Burton; Sue Hilton; Jae«ue Hilton. The direetor. Lois Kelsey, will teach baton this year during sebool at Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Farmington. She wUl conduct after school classes »t Uoclw' I’UiC. MISS AUDRiEY BAILEY Miss Audrey Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey of Hardison Street in MocksviUe, graduated from the Presbytei'ian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte last Friday. The ex- eroises were held at the David Ovens Auditorium in that city. Miss Bailey was one of 52 stu dent nm-ses who received the school pin and diploma after com pleting a three year course of training and techniques. She will spend two weeks with her parents belOre returning to Charlotte where she has accepted a positloh at the Presb^ilan Hospital as a staff nurse in the emergency I'obm, Seipt. 5. Those attending the graduation exercises from MocksviUe were: Mr. and M(rs. Judd Bailey; Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Keller; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and Mickey: Mrs. Bill Keller, Ophelia and Barbara: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller; Mrs. Ruby Little; Miss Betty Jones; W. F. Keller: and Mrs. L. G. Keller and Pat from Haimony. Henry K. Young On USS Randolph Henry K. Young, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young, of 1001 N. Mialn Street, MocksviUe, is serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet anti submarine warfare support aircraift can'ier USS Randolph opera’Jng in the North Atlantic. The Randolph, normally based at Norfolk, Va. ,is participating hi a summer midshipman cruise and has visited Quebec, Canada; and New York City. Fall ACP Practices Requests are now being taken for ^W1 ACP PractJces,. Par^¥S \Vh6 liave not reqvesteci bsaisitaAc« are mged to do so immedlaiejy. Approvals are being made on a day to day basis foi- pasture and hay crops; winter cover crops: limestone for farmland; terraces; farm ponds; tree planting: and a number of other prac.ices. Funds are limited so we urge all farm ers to sign up immediatley. Mercury Vapor Lights , Installed In Town Area Work began this week on a new lighting system along Main Streeit of MIocksville. Mercury vapor ligh‘s (20,000 Itunen each) are being Installed from Wteter Street to Church St., Kplacdng' the old style lights of . 6,000 'lumen. This will provide 3 times as much light as the old system. ’These merciuy vapor lights are of the most modem type and have -been installed by most cities. They provide more than 3 tiimes tlie aiinount of ligiht than the old bulb. A total of 20 of these new type lights ai'e being installed to re place 23 of the old tyijje. Firiteen of these lights Will be Installed on steel poles with the light fix ture aippix}xiimately 30 feet off the ground. Installation is ex pected to be comipleted wl'hin a week or ten days. The Town lighting system (s rented from Duke Power Oo. wltli the town paying a per light ren tal per month. The new type sj«- tem will cost the town $6.50 per steel pole and $5 per wood pole, . per month. ’The new contract tween the town and Duke Power Co. is for 10 years. This is the first phase of three plans presented to the Town of MocksviUe by Duke Power Com pany. Other areas of the town may be switched to this type of lighting In the hear future. Two Law Clerks Have Tak^ Paths* Two new law clerks.for Judge Edi\vin M. Stanley of Cfreensbpro were sworn in last PiiidBy in U. ^ S. Middle IJistrict Court. ’The arpototments were made under a rotation system Judge Stanley ihitiate'd when he became ' the disti'ict jurist. Hah-ell Powell. Jr., of Mocks- ville and Roy R. Mitchell, Jr., of Dreen^oro will succeed John M'arshal Haywood ,a native of Rockingham, and Jerry l! Jarvis, a native of Winston-Salem. Powell is a graduate of Catawba College and Wake Forest Law School from which he graduated this year. He is married to the former June 'i^5wla8 of Salisbury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, . Harrell Powell of Mocksville. Rock Springs Baptist To Have Homecoming Tlie annual homecoming of tlie Rock Springs Baptist Church will be held the fourth Sunday in ’ August. This church is located. 4 miles east of Harmony. The pasitor, the Re^, Qfalj^.rj'' Wooten, extends a c^tU^ .'/te- come to all present.,antfygjim^ V. UiieititoK’5 to a'tend. Lupcft' wii^be!' -: Biij'^ad at noon.,; "r^ .a.fterhi^^ ser^de ylll be. devoted .to' specisl.,^ group singing. All singers ,are invited. , : : ' ■ lihls nwks the ' bc^njilnJ . of the revival. ’Tlie Rev. Wayne . Hendrqn of Morav^ian Falla, Rt. v 2, will be preaching Sunday night j and each night throughout .'the, wee]c at 7:30 p.m. ■'j ; /t L ii Bids Asked For Construction Of New Negro High School Plant Plant To Be Located. Across Road From DCTS The Davie County Board of Education advertised this week for bids on the construction of a high school plant for the Davie Ccunty Training School. The date for the opening of bids has bi-eji set for Sept. 13. Plans call for the con.'^truction of a modern high school i>lant across tlie road frojn the present Davie County Training School, which will beccma the elementary scliool. Tlie new high scliool iilant will contaUi 26,000 M)uare Icct and wiU consist of clafsrooms, gynmaalum with folding blcacliors and d:vssiug rooms for bo h boysj and girls:' an up to date heme econintics department «lth a clo thing and food center; an agri culture department consistin? of classrooms and a oonnccting shop: t;on tables: a library ^»1th ade quate shelf space and a ca'alog- ins work room; a teacher’s lounge and office space; and toilet fa cilities. Upon completion, all of the Ne gro high school studen s will utilize the new building, with the elementary students remaining in !he present one. Auditorium and cafetei-ia facilities will still be lo- catcd in the present building and will be shared by the high school and elejnentary s’udents. Estimated cost of this project is $225,000. Consti-uction is ex- pccU.d to bi-gin in Octol^r. Tills i>rojcct VIS includrd in the boiid iJrograin approved by the Davie County vctcrs Ust May. Airertbfmcut fclX DIAMOMI iiET. $81.50 . . FOSTER'S H' A T C II SUOP. M vck n m N. C. PAGE TWO davit : COTJNTV mKRPRTSE-RlHCOllD mTRSDAY, AUGUST 25, lt)GO WSCS Circles Have Meetings iClicle No. 1 of I'hc Womftii's Society of Christian Scrvlce of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. M. C, Dcadmon, chairman, met Monday night at the home Of Miss Mlnrtha Call on Salisbury St. Co-hostcss was Mjs. S. R. Latham. Miss Wlandii Hendricks mn- tiuctEd the d'svotlonals and the prcgrnin entitled "Let the Chil dren Be Heard.” Punch (Mid cooloies were served by the hostesses to 14 members. Ciicle No. 2, Mrs. Leo Williams, chairman, mtit Mlonday night at the heme of Mrs. Howard Hanes on South Main St. Co-hostcsscs were Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mrs. Keimelh Brown. The prcgram, "The Heartbeats of„Our Love" was presented by Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. R. C. smith. M|rs. Kenneth Browm. Miss Cornelia Hendricks' and Miss Julia James. Peach loe cream and. pound cake were served to 20 mem'bS-s and two 'Visitors, Mrs. Ed Laita and Mi«. C. K. McCoy. Circle No, 3. Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, met Monday night at the chalrmian's home on N. Main St. Mrs. Leary Craven was -oo- hostess. The devotional service was given by Mrs, H. Cole Tomlinson and the program by Mrs. John Smoot, Ml'S. Cole Tomlinson. Mrs. C. P. Arndt, Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Ml's. C. R. Crenshaw. Ice cream cake, lime punch and muts were served to 18 members arid one new memiber, Mrs, Hen ry Blair. Circle No, 4. M!rs. J. Prank Clement, chairman, met Monday nigh; at the home of Mi'S. Bill WUMaims on Park Avenue. The deviotlonals were given by Mrs. Woi’th Hendricks and the program by Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mrs. Clement presided at the business session at which time plans were made for a picnic in Sep' ember to be held at the chairman's home. Grape Juice amd assorted cook ies V6re served by the hostesses to 14 members. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. ThamoKon chaliimian. met Monday afternoon at the home of M!rs, Arthur Daniel on Salisbury St. Mi-s. Thoim’pson presided and gave th^ devotlonals and Miss Mahr Hedbman reviewed ai'tloleS In the "World Outlook.” 'RaJnbOw ice cream and cookies w&re sei-ved to 7 members. It Pays To Advertise Mrs. B. Gene Seats Is Party Hostess Mrs. Oene Sisa-'s entertained with a Coca . Cola party Inst Thursday mornln® at her hOm* on Nai'th Miain Street honoring her sister, Mrs. Bob M, Pos er who lias rccenily moved here from Cherokee. Late summer flowers decomted ihr heme lor the occasion. The dining table, centered by a silver bowl of whl'e gladioli and nsters held silver trays of fancy landwlches, cream puffs filled with chicken salad, ham biscuits, cheese straws; fancy cakes; and Iced Coca - Colas. Thirty five guests attended the party. Kathy Hendricks Has Birthday Party Kathy Hendricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Forest Lane, celebrated her 9th birthday occasion on Saturday when her mother entertained for her with a bli'.hday party. ^ After a num'ber of games were played, refreshments we^e served. They consisted of cake, punch, candy, and snow balls. Party fa vors were also given to the guesls. Those attending the party in cluded the honoree, Riandy Hen dricks, Tamm Hendricks; Patricia Short: Nancy Grubbs; Cindy and Katie Glascock; Janice Cartner; Martha Smith; Teressa and Penny Wallace; Kathy Woodard: Liz Swalm; Pam Leary: and Patty and Joan Latham. Mr, and Mrs. Caudell Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudall were hosts at a dinner Sunday-night at Jc'Mar farm, honoring their week end house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jim MioCormlck and son, Jlmimy, of St. Pauls. The menu consisted of stea'k, baked ipotatoes. tossed salad dessert and Iced'tea. Mr. and Mrs. Mtrshall MteMlanus of Chariot.e joined the group for dinner. Horn Family Has Reunion' ■M-.'s. J. P. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained with a family dinner Tuesday night at Tanglewood Park. Present for the occasion were: the host: hostess: Dr. and Mj's. H, W. Ruiker of Sanford. Pla.: Dh 'ftndl’aiSrs. H W Rucker, Jr. and d'aughter, Alyson. of Lees burg, Pla.: Mrs. Carlos 'Cooper of Clemmons: Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Wdnston - Salem: and Claude Horn, Jr. John Long, Jr.,’ Is Honored Mirs. John Long Jr. entertained \<'lth a blithdn!^ dinner Friday evening at her Itome on N. Main St. honoring her husband on his birthday annivDrsiary. Covers were laid for: the hos tess: honcree: Mr. and Mrs. John Long and Miss Mary Long of s:atesvlUc: ivllss Allison Long of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mr. T. L. Junker: Bill Junker and Charles Crenshaw. Farmington WSCS Has August Meet The August meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Ihe Parmdngton Meth odist Church was held In the Fellowship Hiill of the Church on 1 Thursday afternoon Aug. 18. Aalter the opening song and a prayer offered by Mrs. B:c7Bi«ck, Mrs. Leon Poster presented the prcgram on "Light of Today's Ch'llden." The business session followed, during which plans for the annual bazaar were dilscussed. The Ba zaar will be held on Oct. 15. Cash donations were made to the Bethany Church, also to the Medical Center now under con struction. One new memtier Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., was welccmed into the Society. ■ Refreshments were served to 12 members by the two hostesses. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. C. C. Williams, assisted by Mrs. B. 0. Brock Jr. The monthly auction sale ^as held wKh Mrs. Wilbur Spillman acting as auctioneer at the conclu sion of 'the meeting. Birthday Dinner For Mr. Anderson A birthday dinner was held on Sunday, Aug. 14, In Winston-Sal em honoring Ollle B. Anderson at his hcifflia, 207 Parkwcsd Ave. Mr. Andsrson Is at home after being in City Hospital for the past two and a half months. Those attending the dinner in- cludEd: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. An- dn-scn Mr. and Mrs. J. M Ander son and Jdmmle Neil: Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Barnette; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans: N. B. Dyson: Mr. and Mrs. Lestei- Anderson, Nancy and Joyce; and Mh'. and Mi‘s. Jim OwlngS' and Linda, from Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Ander^n and Louise, Mr. and Mirs. Neal Lassl er, Marie and Gene, of R'alelgh; Mr. and M:rs Herman P. Maners, Jr., and Mr. and Mti-s. David L. Everhardt Jr., Lisa and D. L. of High Point; Mr. T'lolley-Ratledge. Wedding At Wodleaf Miss La Nelle Ratledge And Caleb Hilbert Nolley Jr., ^eve inarried dt 4:30 p.m. Saturday nt the Woodlenf Methodist Church. The Rev. Pmnk J. Stoitfth ofHc- lated. {Music wns by Miss Marlola Craw/ord of Oooleemee, organist, and Mirs Hari^y MohseeS of Mocksville, soloist. The brldte. daugrter of Mr. and Mrs. Bphrlam Plckney Ratiedge, was gro'duaited from Woodleaf High School and from Appalach- lon State Teachers College at Boone. She will teach ab Derlta Elementary school this fall. Mr. Nolley is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Nolley of Cooleemee. Hr; was graduated from Caolee- mee Hlgli School and a'tended Pfeiffer College at Mlsenhelmej-. He Ts hcW wnployS^at Overhlbe Transporta'lon Co.^in Charlotte. The father of the bride gave he,r in mam'laige. She wore a gown of emtoroidiered organdy that she had made herself. The bodice was designed with a sctl- Icpcd neckline. A double hem of plain organdy accented the full gathered skirt. She were a tiara of nylon petals with an at'ached Illusion veil, and carried a white orchid on a lace covered Bible. Miss Ann Ratiedge, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She w:r« a dress of blue organdy over taffeta and carried a cas cade of blue and pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Es her Martin of Eagle Springs and Miss Nancy Hunter of Lexington. They were dressed in pink organdy and Carried bouquets similar to tJiat of the honor abtendan'. Junlcr bridesmaid was Linda Painter of Chattanooga. Tenn., cousin of the bride. She wore a dress of blue organdy. iM)r. Nolley was his son's best man. Ushers were Fillmore Rat- ledig'2 and Arthur iRatlecl'ge, bro h- er of the bride: Edwin Nolley of Newton, cousin of the brlde- grocm; and Alfred Cotole and Hayden Myers of Mocksville. A'tir Aug. 28, the couple will make their 'home on Charlotte, Route 11. and Mrs. C. E. Andei-son, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Allen and Elbert and Susie, Mr and Mrs. Leo Jones, Lariy and Jan, Mr and Mrs. O. p. Totterow and Peggy, Mr. and Mts..'Blake Anderson and Tim my and Mrs. O. B. Anderson tnd Elaine, of Winston-Salem. Sharing honors with Mr. Andei’- son was his fa'ther, J. G. Anderson whose birthday was Aug. 20. Miss Kay James To Study Nursing Miss Kay JaoneS of Route 6 has been accepted at M&ifiOrial Mission Hospital School of Nurs ing in Asheville, She will ibes'in studies ih the basic SMehce at Ailhevule-^utmtfre CftUie^e Seplt. 6. !Uter In :iihe three year dlplortwi coufte she will study pisytfliiatrlc nufsing at Torrence State Hospital in Tor rence, Pa.- Miss James is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. She holds the title of "Mjlss Mlocks- vllle” toeing Judged so in the beau ty pagefiht held hei'e In June, sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Paul W. Jones Family Spend Week In.Calif, and Mrs. Paul W. Jones and children, Lyndia and Keith, of Rit. 2. Advanc^left on July 23 on a non-stcp 1WA Jet plane for a week’s visit to California. They landed In Los Angeles bul^ made headquarters Ih Santa Monica. They toured Burbank, Hollywood, Beverly HJlls and other areas in Los Angeles. They also visited Disneyland, Pacific Ocean Park; Knott’s Ben-y Farm and Forest Lawn Memonlai Park. Mrs. Jones and Lyndia visited Art Linkletter’s House Party and Queen for A Day. Lyndia was a contestant on the Art Linkletter Show. She won a Proctor Steam Iron on the House Pai'ty Show. Lyndia asked Dr. James Peter son a famous marriage oounse- loi‘, a question, cohceming mar- rlage. The questiqn was: Do you think that girls 18 years of age are too younig and Immature to gEt married? Dr. Peterson stated “It dsipends entirely upon the In- dlvldua'I.” The Joneses returned home on July 30.FinrrRALs Mrs. T. W. Carter Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Cranflll Caiter, 67, wife of T. Walter Oarier of Sanford Aye., were conducted on Filday, Aug. 19, at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church by the Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial was in R6se Cemetery. M.'s. Career died Wednesday at Lynn Haven Nursing Heme fol-' lowing an Illness cf sevei-iii< months. Nephews were pallbearers for the service. IT P A Y S T O A n V R R T IS F Mwe AHoftt CeiTter f Air Hfna beans: grefen beans; green tern; 6tora; pumplcins: flreens. pieM «roi}r. &-st and seoenei tn-i!!es will be lotvirig itettiij! (yelMt): t M fwwitBi:. artubft; whe»t1 ofAts; seed; leWiedMK s ^ j hdy (aiCa^A) and Pets: 1st and second prizes «uil ^je given for the most unusual and best trained. LiveStdck: ftrsb ' and seeorid prizes Will ,bi glVert for first and secoiid- jilfteed anlirtalS; 8htiwhtAn». ship; an^ best fitted. Entries for the fair will be ac cepted from anyone iiylng in the rate DSbftrtmimt ftrea 6r h i liroperty iftwefitea toy the ^ inter PH'e Deipt. All entfies, eX- liei'lsliaibfG Uvest<ock and an- WtelS. 6h»dld bt brotiiflht to the eniiWiWrtSIS biuWlng ,tm PiidJiy hjgfit, ffept. 8, by 8! 80 6‘el6ck. IteilSS Satttr(tey MMrfilng Will bii'acdepted ttftef d A.rh. BarbMUe will be sold all day and a barbecue supper will begin flit 6 p.m. There will be entei’- tAWlttBttt In the afternoon and 't-venln«. Prizes will be given follbiMng the entertainment in the aiibor Satui-day evening, proceeds will go to the Center VoT unteer ^’ire bept. It Paiy§ To SALtSUtntT. N. o. SATimtoAY. AWotSfr H i, PRE^HUNG SELF-STORING TiLhACtlOH Aiuininum Combination Door Inatallad t t lQ M t hi 3 0 m inutes or less No other do6r like it! Glass jDanel glides up or down when weather changes . . . tilts in for easy cleaning. versa-f//f 3 ;T ra ck Tilt-Action Aluminum Combination Window Perffect for porch, breezeways. Easiest to operate . . . 9?'"“uorai!iMib 7 'e F ^ easiest to clean. ^jiWHouttk«pW pfoduois o f the Weather-Proof Co. ■ M t t i NiUioS SUNDAT, MONDAY TUESDAY : )fo AUGUST 28, 29 and SO mO TtMkieauiP WEDNESDAY * fMtJ*S0AY " AUG. 31 & SEPl'. 1 Phone ME 4-Z62'6 Mocksville, N. 0-CllM«ivi<«,Se:ol=e © (§) (§) © DARK COTTON DRESSES S3.95 to S8.95 SKIRTS AND BIODSES CRINOLiN SLIPS . . . S2.98 up SWEATERS S. m Fur blend . . ; matching skirts . . . beautiful fall shades UMBREI.LAS . . . S2.95 to S4.95 FOR PRE-TEENS . . . VERY SMART WESKITS AND SKIRTS BOY’S PANTS . . . BERMUDAS AND'LONGIES ‘BILLY THE KID’ JEANS AND BOXERS . S1.98 and S2.98 PANTIES . . . • Cotton, rayon, nylon SPECIAL 49c up TRUE WESTERN .. ‘Wranglers and Levis.’ Sizes from 6 to 36. These are made for rugged school wear. Ivy League SPORT SHIRTS- "A complete assortment for all ages S1J8 to S3.98 Sizes 6 to 18 Sizes 29 to 42 LEAGUE PANTS . . . All colors and sizes $2.98 S3.98 Completely Sanforized ‘Hanes’ Quality UNDERWEAR JACKETS ■ Jockey Briefs and Regular Undervest arid Tee Shirts SOCKS-for boys and girls- SWEATERS - JACKETS - COATS-RAINCOATS B B SSOCKS... FOR SCHOOLr Whites, colors. All sizes. Interwoven and Stratford. All washable , . . Small fellas 6 to 16 , . . Big fellas S. M. L. SPECIAL S2.98 39c up • yOUXL FIND JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL W,EAR . . . AT SANFORDS — SHOP NOW *«tV»V»ViVir*»*.V»%W»ViiV«*»V »V .W «V «W tV »*»V »V »V »V »V »V »V »V »*»W »W S w » w w » v BILLFOLDS & CHAIN DAGS All new styles — All new sizes S1.00 and up CAPS-HATS . . . A large selection for all ages Raincoats-Rubber Footwear A Must For Foul Weather VW VW V»VAW «V»VW «W »W W W VViiW ii' • SHOES... POLL PARROT—for little ones .. . STAR BRAND—for bigger ones , . . SMART SET—for big girls. • OXFORDS — LOAFERS — TIES— PUMPS — SADDLES — BALLETS. All new —all different — All sizes — budget prices. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Home of better merchandise for 93 years PHONE ME 4*2027 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE M!r. and M!i's. D. J. Mando and Children, Jane and Joe; and Katie Stanley of Ruml Hall spent Saturday througih Tuesday at Carolina Beach. J. Ourney Bi-dggs of High Point spent several days here tliis week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bd L. Bhor't ftiid family. Dr. and Mi’s. L. O. Horn and daughter. Miss Rebecca Horn of Anniston, Ala., spent Monday nlgsht here enroute to Virginia. They were overnight guests of -his—slater,—Mrs—J.—p—HaiWklns. They also visited his brother, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn while here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew liagle were Mrs. Lagle's sister, Mpss Colledi Ooilette and Bill Taylor of Charlotte. Dr. and Mjrs, Jaimes H. Cooper d^^tlanita, Oa., were recent of Mil's. J . F. Hawkins ai5r Ml’, and Mrs. C. R, Horn. Ari^vlhg Saturday Dor a visit with Mrs. Hawkins and the Horns were I>r. and MSrs. H. W. Rucker of Sanford, Florida. Mr. and M!rs. Sheek Bowden and children, Ulnda and Jeff, were dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Eialph Bowden Batui-day nighit in Charlotte. Week end guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. D. F. Stllwell were Mrs. Stilwell’s sister, IMirs. R. H WoiTell. Miss Many Lee Worrell and the for mer’s granddaughter,’ Claudia GrlCath of Richmond, Va l/!x. and Mrs. John F. Glnter and dai®htei-s, Joann and Rose mary, of Phllade>phla, Pa. are spending this week here the guests of Mr. and Mi-s. W. J. Wilson., - I^ . and Mrs. Sam Short Jr., and- Mr and Mi's. S. S. Short spent liast Tuesday and Wednes day in Chei-okee. While thej-e, they attended the pageant, “Unto Thtise Hills.” and Ml’S. T. L. Junker and son. BJll, and. Mr. and Mrs. John Iiong, 'jir. spent Sunday* In Char lotte, the guests of K&'S Junker’s broitiher. E. W. Flowers anduwlfe. ; IMlss* J^rle^Johnson •Bpanti' Frl- »igfit.^h‘.Ori'&lottg'':wTib »tl?s Miorrow; 1m^ Johnson, Miss M o n w 4 ^ ' Miss Marty Washam spent,\ Satm‘diay ‘and'Sunday in BrfevSwd ;Where they attended the - -"Now, what did I come In ' here for?’>I • Something for the baby? BQttles, nipples, baby pants . . . you'll find a complete supply of baby things at Hall Drug Co. mi ORUE ^ n h e L titk, B & tw eut I Cfou/u pocGnand^. Transylvania Mluslo Festdval. Mr. and Mrs. Ctey Tutterow and sons, Jimimiy and Oeorge; and Mi's. Ida B. Tutttrow returned last Tuesday fixwn Alexandria, Va.. where they visited Mrs. Tutterow’s bro her Davdd Tutterew and wiife: and her sister Mrs. Charles Pitts and Mr; Pitts. Mr. and Mi-s. George Martin and children: Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and children; Misses Anne Hendricks and Oeorgianna Marsh all of Wlns'on . Salem vacationed at Tanglewood Park last week. Both families hod cottages there and enjoyed the amusements of the park. Miss Annelle McMullen of South Shore, Ky.. and Miss Doro' thy Peet of Lexington, Ify., spent Wiedhesday night here, the guests' of Miss Mlarle Johnson. They were enroute home from a vaca tion in Myrtle Beach S. C. Mi’, and Mh's. M. G. Allison and sons. Morris and WilUam, will arrive today frcm Wllmln^on to visit Ml’ and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and other rel ative here. Mr. and M)i-s. Charles R. Oliver, Jr. ai-rived Monday from Relds- vllle to visit Mrs. Oliver’s aunt, Mrs. H. A. Osborne and husband and her gi-andmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Ml’S B. C. Brock and grandchil dren, Carolyn and Patricia Brock, spent last week In Statesville, the guests of Mr. and Mli-s. Francis Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foter spent from Friday until Sunday in Greenville, the guests of. their daughter, Mrs, R. S. Spear and Dr. Spear. The Spears have re cently moved into theh- new home there from New Bern where Dr. Spear was principal of the city schools for six yeaa-s. He will be associate professor in the Edu cational Department aib East Car olina Ctollege the coming year. Miss Ossie AlMson, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGmnd and Mi’s. Wv A. Allison spent Saturday in Blow ing Rook, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman. Mi-s. and childi-en, Angela . Dazpi of Leaksvlue are spending, this week with Mi’S Tuckei’’s ipafents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, on Rt. 2. jMr.'andi Mrs B C Bi-ock, Mi’s Nell Lasliley, Mrs O R Allen: Mrs. S. A. Hardin and Mi's. Queen B6ss Kennen attended the Nlion Rally in Greensboro last Wednesday. John Johnstone spent the week end in Hendersonville with his sister, Mj’s. Bernard Crowell and husbemd. MIlss Jane Crow arrived Wed nesday fa-om, Ithaca, N. Y., to visit Her mother, Mi’s. E. W. Crow until Monday at which ‘ime she will return to Ithaca to resume hei’ studies at Cornell University. Davey W!hlte will arrive Wed- nosday from Charlotte to visit his gi’andparents. Mi’, and Mrs. G. N. Ward, for a week. Mrs Curtis Price spent Sunday and Mondlay in Monroe with i-ela- tives. 'OradV N. Ward attended a re- union Satui’day in Mooresvllle of Bat‘ery F, 113 Field Artillery of World War I. Mrs. War’d and Mrs. Curtis Pti-ice spent the day in Chalotte returning for Mi’. Wai’d in the evening. Guests of Ml’, and Mi's. B. J. Branoh last Tuesday through Thursday were their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and four chil dren of Sipartanbui’g, S. C.: and Mrs. L S Penny and son. David. Chiropractic Care for Bursitis Dr. E. F' Kemp Burshlt. or infiamation of the bursa, usually alTects the slioulder, elbow or knee, and is most painful and dl^ablinir. in some eases restricting the use uf the part udected, en- Urely. Chiropractic methods of examination and treatment have proven hiehly successful in a large percentaes of bursitis caMs, Do not overlook chiropractic in the care of this condition. Jlemember, over SOU major insurance conipuntes recocfnizo Chiropractic cure on the same basis as other treatment. mONC rOR APPOINTMENT — JIE <'3518 Tbls Information ijpvnsured In Public Iu(«re«t bjr DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 8 Court Suuaro — Dial Blii! 4-3SI8 ^ BlocksviUe. N. 0. 2 IM f AUendaot •> X'ttajr tierriM fa w w w w w w w v w b w w r t w v w v w w w w w w w ^ i of Raleigh who aiTlved Thui's- day'andi visited her parents untU Sunday. IMr and ^trs. Jim Wall and chliaren Mrs. J. W. Wall, Sr., Miss ClaU-e Wall, of Miocksvlllc; and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats of Parmlneton spent last Thursday and Fridiay at Cherokee. Tliey attended the pageant "Unto llhese Hills.). Mrs. Miarshall Koontz and sons, Joe. and Ai^bhui'; and Miss Jean Pihillips of Salisbury spent the week end wiiith Mr. and Mrs. WilUaim J. Mosney of Norfolk, Va. I^arshall Koontz is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Bill Shore of BoonvUle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Haywood Powell. John R. Hauser of Advance; i Charles D, Jamei'osn. Jr., of Cool-; Mmw; an<* John W. Ebohison o f' Mocksvllle have made the Dean’s' X4st at N. C, State College. | Le'ty I. Hlnshaw and Junle Martin Tutterow were gradutaed last week from Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone. •Miss Sue Brewer and Mrs. GU- mer Bi-ewer attended the Fall Fashion Show at Montaldo’s held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel ini Winston-Salem last Wednesday, f The Alden Taylor family moved recently Into the newly construct ed home at Park Avenue owned by Clyde Hendricks and Bob Daniel. The Taylors moved from Rt. 1. Ml’S. Glenn Hendricks of Lex ington spent last Wednesday aif- ernoon here visiting the W. Paul Hendrtcks family on Park Ave. Mr. and Mlrs. Baxter B. Dead- mon and daiughtei-s of Charlotte Mrs. Ken Clai'k and spent the w e^ end vlsitlns the, chU<lren of Chai’lotte spent the Worh Hendricks family on Forest] Pas‘ week end visiting her par- 7 ............ MBS. MXON DAVIS WILLIAMS Lane. Steve Smith, small son of Mi’. ents. Dr. and Mlrs. W. M. Long. Ml’, and Ml’S. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Gene Smith, suffered a spent the week end in-Leaksville bi-oken arm last Thursday night'a® «^ests of Mr. and Mi’s. Lloyd at his home when he fell off a ping pong table. Attorney Claude Hicks moved his office this week from 126 S. Miain St. to the office formerly oc cupied by the late Dr. P, H. Ma son on the square. Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters: and her sister, Mrs. Tinker. Sunday night dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews were Dr. and B^rs.- Bobby Lomax of Salisbury. IGeoiige Rowland,. M te Jane Rowland aSd Mis^' Inge' Larseni Goldllng. Mirs. C. B. Newton spent the week end in PlttsSboro viistlng her mother. Mrs. O. B. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jloberts and fainily of Itouite 3 spent two weeks in Fontana Village; Geor. gla and Florida. iMirs. W. L. Poland and chil dren of Nowvalk, Conn., are Elizabeth, a few weeks with her 'parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson of Route 3. Mr. Polandi re turned home to Norwalk alter spending two weeks with his fam ily at Fontana Village and at Myrtle Beaoh. and Mrs. Charlie G. An- spent S^i’iday In the western North Route 5 spent a week re- Oarojtna Mountains enroute to cently at Fontana Village. Highlands wihere'PhllUp Rowland' Mi’s. Martin G. Foster Jr. and has been counselor for the sum- children Lynn ;Larry; and Laura mer. PhdlUp accompanied them retui’ned home to Landover Hills, home. :Md., last Thuraday after spend^- Mr. and !Mrs. ?zi’a Sore and in® weeks here with the dauighter. Karen, have moved in- Robert Hendricks family on Sal to their recently purchased homeP®^ui’y St. Tht Fosters and the on CU’cle Drive, formerly owned Hendricks and also, MT. and Mrs by the James Nichols famUy who Bob Lanier and children, Mr. and have mioved to Salisbury. Their,Mrs. Rusell Poplin and David: Miss Faii’y Snyder. George Fos ter, Kay Lanier, Paulette Lank ford and Barbara Keller spent a former l^ome was on the Yadkln- vllle Road. Robert Howland returned home Frldlay from Lenoii- Rhyne College week at Myi’tle Beach, S. C. where he attended su n itn erl---------------------------------------------- school. Robert, Bobby York, and 1 M r. a n d M rS . K e a m S a group of friends spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Dickie Nall and Joe Murphy of Winston - Salem who have been training In the U. S. Reserves at Fort Gordon. Ga., the past two weeks, will return home the laittei’ part of the week. Miss Jane Rowland and Miss Inge Larsen were supper guests of^ the 'Roy Howard! flamily Sunday night at their home In Cooleemee. Miss Helen Avett will anive Friday from New York for a ten day vacation with hei’ father, the Rev. B. M. Avett. The Rev. E. M. Avett visited friends in High Point Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jordan, Mrs. Walter Long, Jr., and daughter. Coral Elizabeth of Grccr, S. C. arrived Satwiday to spend the week end with Miss Carolyn Bat on and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton, oh Rt. 2. Mrs. Long formerly taught school with Miss Eaton in Belmont. Mr. and Mj's. E. E. Goodwin and childi’en, Susan and Kevin, left today for Colonial Heights, Va.. to attend the Pierce - Long wedding to be held Saturday af ternoon In the Colonial Heights Baptist Church. Susan will be a flower girl in the wedding. Mts. Rosa Goodwin and Miss Rosalee Goodwin left for their home In Durham Saturday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Goodwin’s son, E. E. Goodwin, aiid ^rs. Goodwin. Mrs. Johny Hay:»'orth and dau£hter, Janita, of High Point, visited her father. Rev. C. B. Kewton and Mrs. New'ton last Tuesday. Ti>e Hayworths and Mrs. Newton also spent Tuesday nlBlit in diarlotte wiUi Uie C. 6. NcwUjn. Jr.. family. Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Kcuu> spent the week end in beaksvUle as guetss of Pr. and Mrs. tUa Mill* er. iXr. and Mrs. OiUner Brewer Are Entertained Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Keai-ns of St. Petei’sburg, Fla., who spent last week visiting relatives in the counity, wei’o entertained exten sively. ^rs. Kearas is the former Ruth Pierce. On Sunday, the Kearns enjoyed a picnic lunch on Mr. and Mi’s. J. L, Eaton’s lawn. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Kearns; Mr. and Mi’S. Baton: Mr. and Mi-s. Clay Hunter and daughtei’, Dara Leigh; Misses Bunnle Kearns and Nell Teague of High Point: and I Misses Lela Moore, Jo Cooley and Carolyn Eaton. ■ Monday, the Kearns were lunch eon guests of Miss Lela Moore in Mocksvllle and on Monday night the grojup had supper at Black- welder’s In Sallsbui’y. ’Tuesday, they wea’e luncheon guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Clay Hun ter on Route 2. Tuesday night Mr, and Mrs. Carl Eaton were hosts at a dinner honoring the Keai-ns. Mrs. Kearns spent ’niursday in Winston . Salem wlt^ Miss Jo Cooley, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, after which Mr. ond Ml'S. Krarns left for High Point here they visited friends and relatives until Sunday at which time they left by plane for their home in Florida. Informal Party Fetes The Nichols Mr. and Mi’s. Vei-non Dull en tertained at their home on Sat urday night, Aug. 13, with an in formal "set , together" honoring Mr. and Mi's. James Nichols who have moved their residence to Salisbury where Mr. Ndcliols is employed wiUi an insuranicc com- psny. Tliose ttttendins tilie party en* joyed chatting and were served punch and hors d oeuvres. Tlie host and hostess presented and daughter ,Sue, moved last a mai^eliaed cigarette box to tlie Saturday from Church St. Ext. to a neu’ }unn« they bave buUl on Part Ave, honorees as a "parting gift.’’ AppwiUmately 85 guests wure for Uw partr. Col'lette-Williams Vows Spoken At Eaton’s Church M!lss Nancy Floretta. Cbltette and Nixon Davis Williams were" maiTled ait 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21. at Eaton’s Baiptlst Chui’oh. 'The Rev. J. Wlallace Owen performed the double ring cei’emony. Miuslc was pei'formed by Miss Louise Sti’oud, of Mocksville, pian ist, and Miss Nelda Joyce of ReldsvlUe, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miaa’shall Guy Col lette of Mocksville. She is a gi-aduate of 'Davie County Con- soHdiated Hlgih iSChool and an August graduate of Apfpalachian State Teachers College at Boone with a B.S. degree in Elementary Educaitlon. ' Mir. Wllllaims ds the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ai’thur Davis Williams of Lenoir. He is a graduate of Gamewell High School and will be a Novemlber gnaiduate of Aippa- lachlan State Teachers College ■wd h a B.S. degi’ee in Business Education. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with a sabrlnia neckline. Panniers of lace extended to a peplum ef fect ending In a chaipel train. Her fingertip Illusion veil was attach ed to a crown of peai’ls. Her bou quet was of'white roses, steph- anotls and Ivy and was showered with white satin sti’eamers. Miss Saundi’a Way of Union, S. C. as maid of honor. She wore a dress of blue organza over taf feta. Her hcadplece was a tiara of matching color with a circular veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of three long stemmed pink roses with pink sti’eamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Pope of Mocksville and Raleigh; Miss Jane Conley of Morganton: and. Miss Jan Dellinger of Henderso- vllle. They wore di’esses and headpieces like that of the honor attendant, can-ying like bouquets with blue satin streamers. ’The bride’s niece. Shelia Col lette, of Mocksville, was flowei' girl. Her dress was of white eye let over taffeta with a white silk Illusion headpiece. She carried an unibrella bouquet of pink rose petals. Marshall Lee Collette, nephew of the bride, was rlng- bcoi’cr. Mi’. Williams was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bill Collette of I^oksvlUe, brother of the bride; Rlchai'd Mloser of Newton; Iton Wise of Vale: and, Danis Will iams of Lenoli’. brother of the bridegroom. The couple will make theii- home in Glen Alpine after Aug. 28. Society Baptist Have Meeting The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church held tile August meeting Satuj’day afternoon Aug. 20 at the home of Ml'S. Marvin Gaither on Bt. 4, Statesville. Tile program was opened with the group singing “My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Lavcrne Wil- liams. the president, followed with prayer by Mrs. O. W. Bryan. A program cai “Missionary Work In Japan" was given by Mrs. Roy West, Mrs. Marvin Gaither. Mrs. Lucy Evans and Mrs. Bryan. After a short business session, rcfi'cslwionls consisting of ice cream topiied witlt sti'awberrics, caike, and puch were sei'ved to 19 sod Uiree visitors. Miss Pearline Beck Honored At Shower Miss Pearline Beck, bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous showed Saturday night. Hostes ses were Mrs. Blmer Allen and Mrs. M. E. Glascock. The pMiiy as held in the home of the hon- oree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck. A pink, green and white color scheiitie was used In the floral arrangements and the refreshment course. , IPrize winners In the bridal games were IMesdames Harold Rollins, Riaymibnid Glass. Cradg Bc;ger, Lewis BecPc and L. S. Shelton. Jr. Fancy sandwiches, oakes, nuts, mints and punch were served to: Mesdames Leon White; Mlaimle Bameycastle; Rtobert Furdiea; Dwight Boger; Grady Tutterow; Melver Culler; Christine CranfiU; Dorman Brown; John Seaford; Bobby Grooe; L. S. Shelton, Jr.; Olive Culler; Glenn RoUins; Ike Peoples; iRufus Beck; Stacey Beck; MSnrtle Beck; Lewis Jones; Craig Boger: Miarie OuUer; Lewds Beck; Ted Cohen: Annette Tut terow; Mlaxle Seaford; Harold RoUins; Bruce Beck; Raymond Olass: C. F. Leach: end the Misses Daipthne Cohen; Beulah Boger; Kathy Peoples and Mar tha* Glas?. Mrs. Paul Saunier Is Complimented Mrs. Paul Saunder of Rdchmond, Va., was comipUmented Tuesday morning at a Coca - Cola paajty. Hostesses were her sister. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Mrs. Joe Jones. The party was given at the Morris home on N. Main St. Finger sand/wlohes, cream puffs, filled with ham; potato chips, molded cookies, pastel mdnts and Coca - Colas were served to 40 guests. MUxed arrangements of pink, yellow and white gladioli, roses, daisies and fever few were used throughout the home. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Are Dinner Hosts Mh'. and Mi’s. G. A. Hartnain were hosts at a iHamlly dinner Sim- day on thedr lawn. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. R. B; Bunch and children; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daughter, Venlta, of Ohaclotte; Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Children Rt. 2. The ifaimJly, showered Mrs. Hartman with gifts after the din ner as Monday was her blrtJiday annlversai-y. MISS JIAINIIIOE OliEO CA!R’I1E!R ENGAOBD . . . Mlrs. Albei't Cai’ter of Advance. Rt. 2, an nounced' the engagement of her datwhter, Janice Cleo, to Don ald Woodpcw Sain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain of Mocks vllle. A September wedding Is planned. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Have Dessert-Bridge Mr. and llnrs. Bill Daniel en tertained wllih a dessert “bridge party Friday evening at Je-Mftf .arm, honoring Dr. and Mrs, Frank Daniel of Chapel Hill who were their guests last week. Pecan tiarts and ooflee were served prior to the bridge pro gressions. Hlligh score prizes ere awarded to Mrs. Lester Mairtln, Jr. and Mrs. Bob Hall. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel; Mr and Mrs. Bob Hall; m : and Mra. L6ster Mlartin. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.; and Mr. end Mrs Jack Penning ton. Baton Group Has Outing The'loial group who ha.ve _beraj taking Baton lessons from Dods 'Kelsey end Jo Ann Overcash held their class seslon last Wednesday at Lake Hideaiway. ■Hiose attending haid a pdcolo lunch went swhnming and danc.> ed aK the Lake. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURFHT, Owner 139 SAUSBURT STREET MOOKSVIIiLE, N. O. iW W J W W M V RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE REGISTRATION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2 i FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. AT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT y Classes will begin on Monday, September 5 W W W J V W J W V W V W J W V W A / 5 9 Y e a r s o f B a n k in g In D A V IE C O U N T Y E f f e c t i v e S e p t . 1 s t B a n k o f D a v i e W i l l G o O n P a r . We are deeply indebted to the thousands of people of thi^ community who, as loyal customers, have made our growth possible. Locally owned and operated, and devoted entirely to serving the banking needs of the people, business and industry of Davie County. Bank of D'avie pledges its continued best efforts to provide the best banking service. Our loyal staff join me in expressing our sincere appreciation. President * Member of F.D.I.C. PAtSff!m m t M a tftiis& K E coR D Atmtrsf sn, tm r *** r » i' ^ ^ . i s; , 5, , 4 . . . JLj*rSX^^,: and W TIRE SER VIC E LOCATED AT INTlERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 801 AND 601— (SOUTH)—AT GREASY CORNEIRtWIIEI HD OKUKI IV H. I. HHIinLL-JIII NUNH-PETE WMIffill i r n i l B l s o > lifHITEWAUS! aiACKWAUS! NYLONi MYONf IPROM ONLV 6.00-16 BlACKVVAll IUBE.TYPE 6jni-is BlACKWAll iiAVon tube-type BLACKWALL RAYON TUBE-TYPE SIZE 6.00-16 10.95 SIZE 6.70-15 .... 11.95 SIZE 7.10-15 13.95 sia p j^ o -is 15,95 WHITEWALL RAYON TUBE-TYPE I SIZE 6,70-15 14.95 I WHITEWALL NYLON TUBE-TYPE SIZE 6.70-15 16.50 SIZE 7.10-15.... 18.95 SIZE, 7.60-15...........................................ao.95 BLACKWALL NYLON TUBELESS Miz^!50MMrr?T!Trr!TT^ PRICES PLUS TAX AND RETREADABCE TIRE M A N Y , M A N Y M O R E S IZ E S A T A L L -T IM E LO W P R IC E S ! S A V E ! F A B U L O U S B U Y S ON N EW CA R T A K E -O FFS I All original equtpment tires exchanged for premium quality KELLY CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRAS by diKrrmi> natlns new^ car owners, w ho prefer the best. LIKE N E W ... DRIVEN ONLY A FEW MILES CHECK YOUR SIZE! CHECK VOUR SAVINOSI SMALL TRUCK TIRE SPECIAL! KEILV H.D. ARMOR TRAC 19! piui IH and old ' rttdiBH tin OUTWORKS I OUTWEARS! KELLY KANT SLIP ? Farm Tractor Tir* OUTPULLSi T P / U tA in ^ ,0 0 lOQK FgR THU SIGN OF QUALITY yisir ME OF IRE ROST ROKRE lEli/imm SUPS IK THE STATE Featuring the famed Royal Tread Design . . . the most attractive tread yet designed. And one that is deeper and more skid resistant. FREE TIRES Come in and register for a set of four Kelly Springfield Tires to fit yotur car. Tires are to be given away at a dawing on Saturday, Sept. 3rd. You do not have to be present to win. SEE US FOR . . . N E W—U S E D—R E C A P T I R E! S for passOnger cars—trucks and tractors (WWVWVVWWWWWWWW/WlrtWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWV^ RECAPPING We have the most modem equipment and use the best material available. All our work is Guaranteed . . . and we offer pickup and de livery service. W rtlW lftW W W W W AM Aft^^W W W W W U VW AiVVW W VW W '^ WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN THIS AREA FOR LOOK FOR THIS SION OF OUAIITT ’' BEHER HURRY ON THI^ TERRIFIC OF^ER 7- StbGKiS ARE LlMltEDS Prices a/so sfastied on Nylon Blaekwall Tubeless and Tube-fype,' 14''and IS", Also WhttewaSl J4"l CHECK THESE BIG, BIG SAVINGS! SALE PRICES PLUS TAX AND RETRfeADABLE TIRE FA B U LO U S B U Y S ON N EW CAR TA K E-O FFSI All original equipment tires exchanged for premium quality KELLY CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRAS by diicrlmi- natine new car owners, w ho prefer the best. LIKE NEW ...DRIVEN ONLY A FEW MILES CHECK YOUR IIZEI CHECK YOUR SAVINOSI budget TERMS To suit you 14" TUBELESS BLACKWALL 7.50-14 $17.95 9.00-14 $24.00 8.00-14 $19.65 9.50-14 $24.85 8.50-14 $21.55 PIUS TAX AND RETREADABIETIRE GUARANTEED ; NEW TREADS oppliad to itltcted tound tift catingi or your tirt • 0 0 ? , ? , s ' AND RETMAPABIE TIRE lOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF QUALITY' fw w y w w v w y w w w w w iir y w y v y v w w w w w w w y w v w w w w w w ir w y w w w > > v y w v y w w w t fw v w w w v v w v w w Cand W T IR E SERHViCE LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 801 AND 601— (SOUTH)—AT GREASY CORNER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 I I ' • TELEPHONE 3164 OR 3167 THtmsOAt, AUGUST 2S, 1M(I nA vm ciJtw T ? m rm pR isfeR S coiiB pAesrtv*! V 9r Advance MC Sgt John L. Marklnnd and family of Wnri'onton, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and XIrs. G. E. MarkJand. M'isfi Lucll1« Shermcr ot Elkin was Simdfty suppei- giical of Mrs. M,anWo Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mfr. and M:ra. Frank Mark- land spent the week end at Lake Junaluska where they attended the Methodlsi lay conference. The Senior MTP gi-oup of he Advance Methodist Church, ac companied by the Rev .and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews, and Mrs. Mil ton Carter and Elsie Vogler, toured the Mabhodlst Home in Charlotte, Sunday afternoon. M!r. and Mi-s. Bill Zimmerman and girls. Brenda, Adrian and Jahile h aw reurned from a ten'i- day Vacation of New York City, Wllllamsbui-g and iJamestown, Va. Ml’S. Rosa Hendrix and. son, W. A.; Ml'S. Gi'ace Spry and (Jaugh- ter, Brenda: and Robert Shutt spent the week end in the mouh- taJns. , While there they visited Mr. and Mrs, John Rhyneheart ,.and toured the Indian res6rva.tlon, •Bradley Cornaitzer of Detroit. Ichigan, Is spending a few days with his father, J, S. Cornatzer and other relatives. Mr. and MS's. , Billie Am»n and three children and OUle Anian of Newport Nows, Va., spent several days last week Avllh Mrs, Flor ence Leonard. Mr. and MI'S. Ferdinand Clark of Edenton spent Monday through Wednesday with Mu'. Clark's sls'.cv Mrs. Lucille Comatacr and Miss Oarner Clark. The Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford visited Mr. Crawford's mo ther in Shelby last Wednesday. MVs. Lena Hall of Denton and Mr nnd’ Mrs Tommy Cashatt and children of Lexilngton were recent visitors of Miss Laura Shutt and Mil's, Lizzie Byerly. Delbert Bennett of Cornatzer and Miss Mahala Collette of Win- stoh-Salleim, were recent quests of theli' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mre—Sam Bailey of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury were dinner guests of Miss Blanche Poster. Sunday. I^&•s. Kenny Burton and son of Winston . Salem wei-e the gaiests of her 'parents. Mi', and Ma's. A. E. Vogler last week while Mr. Burton was aiway for two weeks of training at camp. Mrs. Wlalter Cornatzer has I'e- (MR. AND MRS. R'. O, KIGER, MOCKSVILLE) Today, another book of/life was closed It came so sydden, not as we chose Ttoough hlis work here h^^all been don^ Jtfst completed, On the first page is the dafe ijhttTTWd-catne Then tl^ere’s the line left for his name. So we called him‘ Bobi oUr pride and joy • We were so happy wS-iJh our new baby boy. Then on the, next page, it tells 'how he growed And the many little deeds of kindne^ he sowed, Always with a smile for eaeh one he' met, i^ d never complained oyfir things he didn’t get. On the next page tells-when he started to schoo'l To learn to read and write and the golden rule, And 'he did just that, in such si short time For he and his school work were always in rhyme. We see on the next;he next page of the joy he had When a new baby brotiher cair^e, lobked like his Dad, How Bob lover to tease him, though he loved him so, Dlfe without him, would have been empty we know. And the pages go on and on that tell of him And his Granny; the fun they had the two of them, Just teasing and playing the whole day long OV maybe ^he would play and sing her a sweet old song. Ytss he loved hi>s music, be it piano, or guitar. He would play and sing out under the stars, While I just sat and listened, auh’ it was such joy. We just loved him so, our darling boy.. We see here how much he loved his church, And his duty there, he would never shirk. Always fillin'g his place, wli'at ever it may be Helping others be an example he liked to see. Yes. then I watched him off to his job every day. And a little prayer for his safety I would say Not dreaming that one day so soon we’d see A traigedy, that Simday’s' outing turned out to be. We went for a swim, that Sunday afternoon, And everyone Was so happy, then it came so soon. We noticed Bob, as he made for the lake As we said, ‘Now be careful,’ he seemed in fine i^ape. After Tjl'aying a while, he gave a wave of'the hand Just for fun we thought, as we sat in the sand But Lo’ the death angel waited close by his side And Bob went to sleep in Jesus, with so much pride. So as 'the bugles sounded bv his body today Brought ni“mories of the days he used to go away. To serve his countiy the best that he knew, By being a soldier, so honest so brave and true. And we thought of the days that we waited long For his leave, no nothing could go wrong And our circle completed once niore for a while And just to see him come home, and oh, that smile. How he would go visiting from door to door, ^mone old frlendS. maybe down at the store How he loved to sit there and .lust chat a while They too, loved him, and' his wonderful smile. Well, there were many more pages we saw in his book, That told of his goodness, so much time it would have took To have out them all down,,.lust couldn’t be done But a bright shiny crown, we know he has won. • Po In miemoi-v of BOB now, lust let mte say, Our cirele is broken, but it will be comolete one day And oh', the joy that will have in that place, Wlien that smile of BOB’S, we see on his face. W W W W W tfV W W W W W W V W WW rtrtrtW W A V W W W W Hospitai HbWS Farmington Patients admit cd at Davie County Hospital during the period from Aug. 16 to 23 included; Ricky L<ee Beck, Route 5 Hansford L. Nichols, Sr., Rt. 2 Juanita Booe, Rt. 3 Ruth Latham. Rt. 2. Advance Wayne Ray Doibbins, Route 2. Yadkinville _ Katheilne Prevette, Cooleemee Ellzatoeth Fowler Jetbie Mtelton, Rt. 2 Yadkinville Margaret Seders, Cooleemee Wade C. Beck, Rt. 4 .Sadie Lee Alexander, Rt. 4 Harry Monsees Eflie Cassidy, Rt. 2, Katherine Barnes, Cooleemee William Glenn Wright, Poster St. Porter Wagner, Rt. 3 Everette Etchlson, Rt. 2 Bailey Lee James ^ C. P. York, Rt. 3 Paul H. Miason, Rt. 2 Mlaiy Etta Beck, Rt. 5 Ernestine Poster, Rt. 1 Betty SpiUman, Rt. 5 Bet^y Smiitherman, Rt. 3 Patricia Brooks, Cooleemee Donna Barnes, Cooleemee David Cope, Rt. 4 Noah B. Dyson, Rt. 1 Reba Phillips, Rt. 5 Lizzie Reeves, Rt. 1 Jam«s 'Wlagner, Rt. 4 Doris Jones Vance, Alexandria, Va. Daisy Bell Barnes, Cooleemee Lee Goggins, Rt. 3 Ma®gle Lakey, Rt. 5 Dorothy Mlae West, Rt. 2 Josie Rlchai'dson, Rt. 1 Barbara Ann Hellard, Rt. 4 Wheatley Bi'own, Rt. 4 Quillu Rodweli. North Main 'Elizabeth Galthfer, Rt. 1 Rose Lillie Richardson, Rt. 5 Lola Mlae Wa'^kins, Cooleemee Beitty Jane WlUiams, ftt. 3 Kay James, Route -S. Patiients d9soharged during She same peiilod included: Roy Adam WftUs: X ^id' Wilkins; Walter-Jl. Graver; iE5phrlaim Smoot; Dbi^O- tihy Polk; Fred Oaln; Ge6gria Conrad; Wlalter R. Cmver; Ruth Burton; Alma ^ t h Lassiter; Bes sie Lee Pisher; Prances Harris Benton; Edna B^uchani^; Ricky Lee Beck; Hansftord L, Niohols, Sr.; Juanita; Booe; Ruth Lath&m; Wayne Rby Dobbins; Katherine Prevette; Margaret Seders; Wade C. Beck; iSadle Alexander; Hari'y Monsees; Effle Cassidy; Katherine Barnes: William Glenn Wright; Poster Wagner; Everette Btohi- son; Bailey Lee James; C. P. York; Mary Etta Beck; Ernestine Fibs ter; Betty Splllinten; Patricia Brooks; DavJd Cope; Noah B. Dyson; Jlaimes Wagner: Barbam Hellard; Hay James; and, Jettie Melton. BIRTH ANNOUNCEIVIENTS Lt. and Mrs. John H. Hodgson of El Paso, Texas, a son, David Wiray, on Aug, 16 at Beaumont General Hospital. Mrs. Hodgson is the former Nanicy Cheshii'e, daughter of the Rev .and Mi's. A, C. Cheshire, IBom at Daivie County Hospital to: 'Mr, and Mrs, Bright Davis Ben- on, Forest Lane, a son. Aug, 17, Mr. and Mrs'. Bobby C, Booe, Rt. 3, a daughter. Aug, 17. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Splllnvan, Rt. 5, a son Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls A. Smith- orman Rt. 3 a son. Aug. 19 Mr and Mil's. Bobtoy PhllUps. Rt. 5, a son. Aug. 20. Mr. and MS's. Lonnie West, Rt; 2 a daughter, Aug 21, Mr. and M!rs. Edward L, Rich ardson, Rt, 1, a daugl^ter. Aug. 22. Mr, and Mrs, Jessie A, Brown, Rt. 4 .a son Aug. 22 MRS. WELL H. LABttLBY Miss Andrea Harding of Wln- stcn-S.Tlc-m spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jchn Harding, Mlrs. Lucillle Long Speas of Winston - Salem and Mrs, Mary Horne of Houston, Texas, were Sa'tU'day visitors of Mrs. R, C. ferown and Misses Kate and Mar- earet Brown. Mrs, Frank Miusgrave of Fre mont will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Broclq over the week end, Sa'uvday night, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer entertalhed at an outdoor hamburger and welner roast. Those enjoj’ing the otcas- .slon were M:r. and ^ rs. Jack Mc Gee and daughters* Zee Ann and Aletha. of Winston _- :Salgm: Mr, and Mrs. lieo Bennett. lAnn and Phyllis BenneK of Waldorf, Md.: Mr. and M!rs. Clinfijn Cornatzer and sons Bob and Ken,' of Balti more. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cornatzer Were; Mr, and Mrs, Paul Wagoner of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Roberta of Mocks- vllle; Mr, and Mrs, Doyle Ci'omer and Andy and Robin Cromer who are spending the week, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen had as Sunday dinner g;uests 'Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bearden; Misses Vada Johnson and Doxie' Bear den and Mr. George 'Sheek of Winston-Salem, Sunday guests of Mi-s. J. W. Williams wei^e: Mi', and Mrs. J. A. Koon'z; Mr and (Mi's, Luther Scott of Winston - Salem Week end guests were Mrs. Wesley Wil liams and sons. Jimmy, Winston, and Jackie, of Durham, Mr, aiid MriS. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Nell H.' Lashley and Debora Imshley, were Friday dinner and supper guests of 'Mr. and Mi'S. R, V. Spm'cklin in High Point, Mrs, George Tucker returned Sunday after visiting several days '. .th Mrs. Loi, Perryman m Lewisville, Mrs, Tucker fell Sunday night and is suffering with injui'y to her foot and ankle. Mrs, John Prank Johnson re turned i^nday from Hickory. She has been visiting her daiugh- ter. Mrs. Tom Wllnkler and Mr. WinWer, also Mrs. U^. V. Miller. M!r and Mi's Joe C. Hanpe and Mr and Mrs. C B Seats were d'itmer guests of Mr and Mii'S. John A. Seats in Clemmons Sat urday. Library News New 6ooks In the Library "Mjathematics, for the Million” Hogben. The; author proves thait the Study of miaithey&UcS can bie ma'de exciting to ordinary people. “vPhj^ics." Seirs. 'ittis book pre- sents the subject In a different and more understanding light wi^h grajphic lllustra.tlons.- “The Mlooh," Gamow. 'iliis brief and readalble book tells of the many phases of 'moon science’ and of the posstbillty of travel to the mdon. "‘Benjamin Franklin anxl Pol ly Baker: The Histoi'y of a Llter- ai'y becepitlon,” Hidll, In fii'lst-rite literai-y detective style the author traces one of the great hoaxes in American and British litera ture, “An impressive and amus ing book,” County Afent LEO F. VVILLIAMS RAISE W O m t . FREE CALVES ON PASTl'RE By J. Clarke Usborne, E. O. Batte and >V. Ray Murley Cart a dairy farmer raise woi-m free oaJves on pas ure? We think so,'In fact, we’ve done essentially that in fixperlrtient Station tests over the test two years. Calves in this area are bom practleally iplaraslte free. How ever, when they are raised on reg ular pasture, they often become loaded with stomach and intest inal wofins. For this reason many dairy farmers keep their calves housed until they are 8 to 12 months old. Tills me! hod of gi-ow- Ing calves usually prevents sevei'e worm inJesbatlons. However, it’s costly. Through 2 years of testing we have developed a promising al ternative mfethod of raising calves. In this system calves aa'e housed only for the first 3 months. After 3 months the calves are placed on pasture. Hei'e they are grown essentially pai'astte free for the next 9 months. Here’S' how our tests were con- Jm Elbaville ^ r. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker and son, Joe, spent Sunday in Greens boix) visiting relatives. Pile, Alvin Myers has fln i^ d his basic training at Ft, Bliss, Texas, and is spending his last furlough at home before sailing for Korea, Mr, and Mi's, Tom Adamis and children of Columbia. S. 6., vis ited her sister, Mrs Bill Ellis, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood at Advance Sunday afternoon. Allen Hall went home Sunday afternoon after spending a week with bis grandmother. Mlrs. Alvin Latham has return ed home from the Hospital and is I'apidly re'c'uperattng. Mil's. Della Essex and M:iss Anne Essex sjaeht "part of last , week wit Mir. and Mr. Edward Essex in Winston - Salem and the week end in Mbcksvdlle vrith Mi', and Mi's. David Essex. Mrs. Pete Markland-and Mrs, Sam Hege- shopped in W in s^ - Salem last week. Don’t vote in the dark in No. vemtoerl Use your public library to learn about 'the oandidates and the issues. Books the library does not own may be borrowed from the N. C. State Library In Ral eigh. Phone your request to the library — and in a few days you will have the book you want. turned home after spending sev eral days wdth her daughter, Mrs, Bill Carter, near MtocksviUe who is j-ecoverlng from an eye Injury she received at home last Satur day, Mllss (Blanche Foster spent Thursday and Priday in Mount Pleasant the guest of Miss Ruth Cress. Mt, and Mj's. j . M. Smith spent the week end in BennettsviUe, S. C., the guest of Mirs. Smith’s sis’ers. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheete en tertained tihelr tomlly Sunday with a family dinner. Those present wtoe lie. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Ffoliltown; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. long; Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston-Salem; Bradley Cornataer of Detroit. ^chJigan; Mrs. Waiter Barney and Paul and Clyde Cornatzer, aU of Bixby. (Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited Ur. and Mira- C. O. P«eler of SalSabm^, aatwdsy altemoon. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Mrs. E. F. ETCHISON, Bookmobile Librarian Aug. 30: MocksvUIe schools; M<ocksville Primary School, and Mocksville Elemehtary School. Aug. 31: Cooleemee Route: Cooleemee Elementary School; Osbm'n; Cheek’s Store; Otis Rl- denhour; Moody; Beck; Alvin Dy- son. Sept, 1; Farmington Route: Bobby Lakey; Pai'mington School; Prank Bahnson; John son’s Store; Ben Smith: J, K, Smith; Hemrlc; Mrs, Albert El lis; Fletcher WilUard. Jr.; Keith Hodgens; Willie Cook, CLASSIFIEDS NEED EXPiBRIIENOED 6BWHJO MACHINE OPERlATORtS, press* ers and Inspectow, Apply at Car olina Lingerie. 8 35 itn FOR SAUE: 1956 one half ton Ford plck-up, I fresh Jersey cow and calf, I elgiht year old mule. Bee Clarence Forrest after 3 o’clook, Rt. 1. Phone M!E 4>3203, 8 35 Hp FOR SALE: An extra fine Ho), stein cow. four years old. fresh 8 ^ . i. Also 3 Holstein befiers to breed this fall. Dwight {Uol)< ards, Rt. 1. ModuviUe. Tele* itfxms W >'S«aS. 8»Un Mr. and Mi's. Jack Mladdox and 'children, and Mr, and Mrs. Pete Armstixjnig and children were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Ml'S. Ti''eva POtts, Luna R'obei't- son and Ruth Beaucha'nvp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith n ^ r Coole^ee. Mrs. Bob Booe dnd baby daugh ter returned home Pi'i^y from Davie County Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs, G. S, Rob ertson Sunday, . Mi*, and Mrs, James Mayhew and Lestei' visited Mr. and Mrs. la^a'c Dunn Sunday. Richard Robertson spent Friday with tferi-y Stroud, Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Ml'S. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Von Shelton entertained at the Shel ton home Thursday evening with a buffet dinner. Guests were Mi', and Mrs. Oscar Wall. Douglas and Jeanie of Baltimore, Md.; 'Mr. and Mrs. Jtohn ’WfaB. Johnnie and Becky; MU', and Mrs. Robert Wa ters of Greensboro; and Mrs. Katherine Waters of Mocksville. Mrs, Norma Wall of Winston- Salem was Friday night guest of her God child, Cindy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk, Va., visited Mr. and Mirs. L, S, Shelton last ’Tuesdfey. Mr, and Mrs. Joe WMte and Miss Glenda White are spending this week vacationing at Daytona Beach, Florida, Mrs. Evelyn Boger was honored on her birthday Saturday night at a hamiburger fry given at tihe home of Mr, and Mrs, Von Shel ton. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. C, L, Wall; Mi', and Mrs, Lee Wall, Jeanie and Blcky; Mir. and Ml'S, Harold Boger and Charlene; Mrs, Joe Mcliemore, Donnie, Dar. rell and Stevie; Mirs, Sheman Bo> ger and Dale Eugene Soger, and Mrs, Joe Bhelton, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Murray and Darrell visited her brother, Mat thew Thamt»on Sunday at liex- in«U>n. Mi-, and Mrs. L. S. Sheltojj vis ited and Ivan Saity eunnkjr eveniflf n««r fb a m m - ducted: Wc used strict sanitation pro- ce^ures to insure that the calves wei'e born in a parasite free en vironment. Floors of ma'ternity stalls wei'e cleaned and deeply bedded with clean wood shavings, The attendant always wore a Pair of clean rubber overshoes while working in the calf barn. The newborn calves were allow ed to nurse their dams for 12 to 24 hom-s. They were then trans ported in a clean pickup truck to he calf barn and penned indi vidually, This barn was closed on 3 sides and had a well drained concrete floor. The floor was thoroughly cleaned with boiling hot water or live steam under pressure and bedded with clean wood slmvlngs. Here the calves remained 3 months. A I'a.tlon of dried skim milk powder reconstrtuted with water and fortified with vKtamins A and D was fed Tjy nipple uallr Ground corn ctfb meal, calf startfr and a balanced mineral mix were providedi fi'ee choice. ' We fed no hay while the calves were housed, although there ib' no reason that high quality legunie hay cfould not be fed in this sys tem. llowever, If hay is fedj it should come from land that has not been subject to drainage fi-cm pastures. Also, .the hay fields should not have been grazed at any time since the legume was Seeded. 'The reason for these pr- cau ions is the ever present dan ger of contamination witih para site eggs and larvae from older cattle. "Wlhen the calves were thi'ee months old, we hauled them in a clean truck to tihe pasture. A cut over pine woodland situated on top of a, small hill was chosen as 'he pasture site. No cattle ha'd been kept on the area for several years. We made sure that no drainage water or manure from pasture land could, contaminate the area. As a further precaution against contamination, tlref oh machinery were washed' before the area was entered. The pasture consisted' of ladlno clover, orchard grass and annual lespedeza. In addr.lon to all the pasture they would eat, the calves were fed 1 pound of grain mix per head pw.day. Grouip of calves were slaughter ed after they h'ad been on pasture from 1 to 9 months depend'lng on drought conditions in the area. The istomaclw and intestines of trie slaue^tered calves were exam ined and a:il woims found were counted,' We then conHpai'ed these num bers with the numbers of worms found in slaughtered calves from regular pasture. Some very Im pressive results were discovered. ■ Calves grown on regulai' pasliuie were carrying anywhere from 310S to 6,720 woiOTs eaich. On the other hand ^hose giflown .undjsr, tihe test conditions were haiibwing only 0 to 9 worms per head. In other w'ords the test calves were essen tially parasite free. What implications do these tests have for Tar Heel dairy farmers? We think essentially worm free I'eplacements can be raised on the farm if the follow ing procedure is folJowed: il. Provide clean, deeply bedd ed iftifttternltV quftd'ters. “ for cAlvcs' only. "Never spread manure on calf pastures. 0. Al'ter calves are a year old 2. Raise to 3 months in clean they will have developed resist* Individual pehs.arfce to parasites. They can then 3, Prevent infestation of ealf'br transfei-red to regular pasturas quarters and pastures by con- ttimlnated shoes aijd drainage woter and manure from older cattle, 4„ Feed hay from parasite fi'ee fields only. Never feed hay ellpp- e>d h'CTO pastures or fields where older cattle have grazed, S. Pasture calves until they are 10 to 12'ln'(inths dd. Pasture sites should be selected so that no dralnaige water from woi'm-lnfest- ed area will contaminate pastures witfi woi^m eggs and larvae. Calf ipastures should be malnta'lned safely. j m LIME SPREADING Immediate Delivery . . . ASC Orders iFilied Two New G.M.C. Spreader Trucks €all orders COLLlECT, to PAUL E. HODGES, 3762, COOLEEMElS Salisbury Highway Mocksville, K. C; V-C AND ARMOUR FERTILIZER -‘WE SELL IT FOR LESS’- • LATE AUGUST SPECIALS Regular $4.95 LARGE SNACK SET . -................. $3.50I Regular $1.29 ' . PLASTIC PICNIC SET........................$1.00 Guaranteed AUTOMATIC TOASTER.......; Only $9.95 5 CLOSE OUT, SALE ON SOME PAINTS . .. SAVE UP TO 50 PERCENT Parvell 100%,T . ..^$4.39 Gal. I We have a complete line of Spred Satin Paini: and Dramatone colors FREEZER LOCKER CONTAINERS . . . SPECIAL............................. 25’'“ OFF -EVAMS- HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-2374 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTSr ENTERPRISE-RECORD WBTV Highlights 26THURSDAY, AUGUST Rescue 8, 7:30 p.m. A re Ived actor Is troipped on the tottering ton floor of his man sion on WBTV’s "Rescue 8 7:30 ipjn. Playhouse of Stars, 8 p.m. A woman (Caix]l}ii Jones) Is made to be proud of her life and her husband (Dane Clark) by the visit of a famous movie s'ar on WBTV’s “Playhouse of Stars" at 8. ' Johnny Rintro, 8:30 p.m. Gloria De Haven portrays a women wl ih a past on Channel 3's "Johnny Ringo" at 8:30 pjn. Zane Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. Barbaj'A Stanwyck and David Janssen co-star on WBTV’s "Zane Grey Thea're” at 9 p.m. Markham, 9:30 p.m. WoiTied about the recent an tics of his actress wife, a man calls "Markham” In for help on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Adventure Theater, 10 p.m. A mayor has a tough .time ex- pl^ilnii^g yhat he was doing out with a loveiy woman on election eve. KUen Drew and Dorothy Grene headline 'WIBTV’s "Adven- tui<e Theatoe” at 10 p.m. To Tell The Truth, 10:30 p.m. OoUyer moderates the gatne on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. William Powell becomes involv ed in “The Kennel Mui’der Case" Channel 3’s 'Tjate Show" at 11:15. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Ti'acklng down a man accused of murdering a woman, falatlln finds himaclf defending the man. Channel 3’s ‘'Have Qun, Will Travel" stars Richard Boone at 9:30 p.m. at I Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. When a pi'elty 18 year old comes to Dodge determined to get mar ried, Ma "t puts her under - Kitty's wing. Fay Spialn Is featured on “Gunsmoke” over WBTV at 10. Summer Olympics, ’ 11 p.m. Boxing, soccer and women's diving ellnWna,tlons are shown on V^TBTV'S “Rome Olynyplos’' fi-om 11 to 12 midnight. Million Dollar Movie, 12 p.m. Fi-ed Astaire and Ginger Rogers In "Follow the Fleet" at 12 pan. on WBTV. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, I960 ('’ •I®!® FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m., ik. sailor ^— minus a leg he lost to a shark — hurtts the men who. Il- abwdioned ihlm to save them s e l f . WBTV’s true ‘Death Val- lye Days’’ driaana starti at 7 pan. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. A coming storm upsets the c^tle. and weird stories cause the c r ^ to -woiry. on “Rawhide” over Channel 3 at 7:30. Manhunt,' 8:30 p.m. An engaged couple is shocked when a man suddenly cuts off the oar they ai-e driving, pulls the glri'inJo his own anti drives off; Victor JOTV- stars on WB’TV’s "Wtanhunit” at 8:30 p.m. Ol:mtplo Games, 9 p.m._ A tour of the Olym^c faoillties in .'Rome and hlghllgihts of the K boxing eliminations and cycling |l trials will be carried bn WBTV as the, 17th Oyimpla'd begins. W BlV will' carry one hotir tonight, start ; ,ing at 9, and will cover cpmpletejy th.B"i^alnder of the 1960 Olym pics, Continuing through Sept., Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. i^vihen ,a town panics, injustice ruiis riot on WBTV’s “Twilight ^ n o ” at 10 p.m. Perapn To Person, 10:30 p.m. Olivia de HaviUand Is visited in Paa’is at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Vdotor Mature, Piper Laurie and William Bendlx In "'Dangerous -MUslon" on WBTV at 11 15 p.m. 27SATURDAY, AUGUST perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. After receiving a mysterious $2500 check In the. mail. Pen-y finds himself defending its sen der,, Anna Lee. on a murder charge on WBTV’s "Pen-y Mlason’| at 7:30 p.m. Wanted, Dead Or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josh sets' his sights on a mon ster— a .two ton elephan^wihlch Is plundering villages on WBTV’s "Wlanted. Dead or Alive,” at 8:30. Mr. Lucky, 9 p;m. A famed criminal lawyer tries to smuggle his snrall daughter out 1^6; •B)U|i’ty' t-:,''iuslng' LiJdk’s ,s Neii BoUon, fair manager, said that leaders from all the coimtles in, Northwest North Carolina are expected to attend the rally. An esimated 250 people were at last year’s meeting. The i-ally will staa-t at 5 p.m. w 1 th individual departments meeting in groups to discuss last minute details for exhibits and facilities. At 6 p.m. a barbecue dinner will be served in the Beef Cattle Building. Enteitaimnent will consist of a “skit” by a group headed by Bill Griffith of Win ston-Salem. Tentative plans call for a brief welcoming by William Womble, president of the Winston . Salem Chamber of Commerce. Neil Bol- !on .will be official greeter and master of ceremonies. ’The group will hear and see some of the fair’s newspaper, radio, television and outdoor advertising plans. Tom Rice is chairman of the Fair Commission. Wayne Conp- cning, P. Huber kanes, Jr., and Alex _Galloway of Winston7Salem; A'twdl >AlexanSer';of Stbny'.Pcahtr and Frank Bi-yant of Boonvllle are members of the Commission. SERVICE 1$ 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 Tunc Up — Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4*2485 SUNDAY. AUGUST 28 Rome Olympics, 6 p.m. Men's-bi'eaSta roke and fi-ee- s'yle heats, cycUn'g, water polo eliminations and women's breast stroke heats are seen on WtBTV’s "Rome Olyimiplcs" at 6 p.m. Lassie, 7 p.m. Lass;ie is s' mnigely 'hostile. to ward a Utter of setter puppies on Ch'annel 3‘ "Lassie" at 7 p.m. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. Two unsuspecting adults run Into comipllcatlons when Dennis begins playing Cupid on WBTV’s "Dennis the Menace" at -7:30. p. m. G. E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Ronald Reagans stars as a re tired figliter who becomes a cow ard in the eyes of his son wlhen he refuses to fight a bully. WBTV's "G. E. Theatre" begins at. 9 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p.m. During a fake seance, a man tries to get his mother to com mit suicide on WBTV's “Alfred Hitchcock" a t 9:30 p.m. Rome Olj-mplcs, 11:15 p.m. Ladles’ diving finals, men's diving semi finals and men’s 400 meter relay heats are featured on WBTV’s "Rome Olympics" from 11:15 to 12 midnight. Late Show, 12 p.m. Thomas Mitchell in "Thj-ee Cheers for the Ii-lsh" on Chann^ 3’s “Late Show” ait 12 p.m. Pre-Fair Celebration Scheduled For Sept. 8th Final plans f o r Northwest North ' Carolina's Dixie' Classic Fair will be made at the pre-fair rally and bai'becue dinner to be held Xhui'Sday. Sept. 8 at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. scJiediiled for Oct. m ■N.- One of our old teachers used, to jwm to knowledge, but only .God can give you wisdom.’*/ ' Anji how right he was. A string of diploma* and degrees does not make a man wise. Many of the wisest never had a iormal education. For knowledge is the accumuratioifirf facts. But wisdom is the ability to apply a few facts — perhaos only one^c: a. Ufe-Mtuation. We know a distinguished kholar'Who bM"written volumes on ecclesi astical architecture. And we know an elderly vidow who told her grand children, ‘‘Churches ain’t made to look atf* And the kholar earnest dirittiM diti.ke is « kiunbly bows to the wisdom of the widow! ' For whether it be a cathedral or chapd, the Churcii cannot enrich our lives until reverently we enter its portals to wot^siup and serve God. The Jear of the Lord is the begiming of wisdom. Ccfyrlfi/ tut, Kmtn Adv. Stfvict, Uruhtri,y*, T H E CHURCH FOR ALL'. . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is ihe gr.ealcst .factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Withdtit a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: fl) For his ' own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For' the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.- Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ______; Book Chapter Verses Proverbs 2 1-5 Psalms 49 1-3 Daniel 2 20-23 I Corinthians 10 31-33 I Corinthians 11 1-3 Psalms 100 1-5 Proverbs 3 7-10 THIS AD SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. PENNINQTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD THITRSDAY, ATTnUST 2R, I960 DAVIfi COUNTV fiNTfiRPRISB-RfiCORD PAGE SEVEN ^ASCNews ASC Wool IncftnUve Pricc For 1961 Announced A contlmmUon of tho G2c per pound Incetuive price for shorn wool was nnnounced today by W. E. Wntlihows, Chnlrnittn of the AErriculturnl Stn'blllzatlon n n d Conservation S ate Committee. This, he said, is the samo rate that has lorevalled since the pro- gram beean in 1955. And this ■ va.te will be In effect throughout the • 1061 marketing year which begins Aiprll 1. 1961. Tlhe shorn wool inventive price is estatollshed uftder provisions of the National Wool Act of 1954, which dlrec'.s the Seci'etary of Agi'icuUure to take Into consid eration prices paid and other cost cohditions afrecting sheep production In determining a support price that will encourage an annual production of 300 mllllch ipounds of shorn wool. The law also limits the amount avail able for mafcln'g (payments to 70 per cCht of the duties collected on Innports of wool and wool man ufacturers since Jan. 1, 1953, According to Matthews the gap Jmween the yearly wool produc- and Che 300 million pound goBl' "set toy law contJlnues to dwindle. Production in 1960 Is expected to m ch about 265 mill ion pounds, up about 4 per cent from 1989 and the highest annual production since 1946. Produc tion' In 1960 will be about 12 per cent above production In 1954, before the.wool payment program started. ASC county offices will make payments .to producers for the 1961 Wool Mftrkatln'g Year In the same manner as they have foe previous years. Shorn wool paymets will be ctiual to a percentage of each producers cash returns I'rom wool sales. Tlie 'percentage will be that required to i-alse the Nation- nl average pi'lce received by all producers ifea- shorn wool up to the incentive price of 62 cents per pound. NOTtCte OF EliECTION Community ASC ConnmKtee and delegates to the county conven tion will be elected on Thursday, Sept. 8,' 1060, by balldtlng H'i polling places designated below between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 ip.m. Listed In order are the com munity, chfllrmon of election board, an^d polling place Norlh Oalaihftln, W. L. Smoot. Powell's Store South Calahaln: J. Lee Cartner Jr.: Smoot’s Store Clairksvlile: Lester Richie: Rob ert's Stbre N. & S. Parmlneton: James Comer: Riddle's Store 'W. Parmlrrgion.: C. H. -MciMa- han: Jaimes' Store Pulton: L. J. Luper: Livengood's Store Jerusalem: Joe Spry, Raimlbeau's Store MtocksvUle: C. W. Phillips: Au ditorium Co. OfBoe Building. , Shady Grove bemipsey. Cllnftrd. Advance Mlllihg Co. The following persons have been nominated for a position on the community committee: North Calahaln T. A. Blanstowelder, Ji\, Dalp Chaffin: (M. E. Glasscock; R. A. Glasscock: Paul Harpe: Sanders MjcAllister: Charlie ReeveS: John SEafoiHl: J. W. Smoot: and Odell Williams. South Calahaln Pred Cairtner: Kennlt Cartner: Lawrence Oar'ner: B. J. Postei': Bill Oodbey: Ernest KoontZ: J. N. Smoot: Paul Stroud: W. M. .Walker: and Henry WllUaims. Clarksville Ediwln.Boger: Jack Booe: Roy Bracken; O. E. Drivei': Grover El more: D. A. H«rrlsi W. D. Harris: Edward Peele: Clinton Smith: C. V. Smoot. North and Smith FarttiHiBton Jnmss W. Bniwhard : E!mer E. Beaiuehai]i(p: fP. R. Beauchwinp: Ben Ellis: Reid Hauser; G. C. M^c- Danlel; NOi'man Riddle: Odell Smith: John P. Sparks: C. ' A. Street, Jr. West Farmlnfton Herman S. Boger: Odell Boger: Vestal Dull: Clay'on broce: Bu- refi Lakey: Harmon Tja.tham: Ce cil LeH!g<ans: W. W. Spillman: Charles H. White; Lonnie Wiliite. Fulton W. C. Allen: Homer Barnes: G. A. Barney: Wllfoi-d Bowles: Bonce Jones: Clyde Jones; e —G. Long: 'Paul Owens: Ray Phelps: Roy Sain. Jerusalem . Buck Berrier: .John Broadway: A. P. Coble: Poy Cope: J. G. Craiwford: D. P. Crotts, Jr.. H. H. Piy: J.' G. MtoCullough: W. T. Spry: Kelly Waller. Mocksvlllc 'Charlie Ga'lbher Angell: 'VJrgll Bowles: Alvin Custei': 'Wlade Dy son; David Essex: Alton-Poster: Bill Gi'een: C. Clyde Hutchins: W. R. Paitterscn: Roadmlan Pope. Shady Groire Hubert Bailey: Calvin Bariies: Tom Browdter: Jimmie Cornatzei’: Alvin Hartman; Henry Hartman: William Markland: Wilburn Mc Mahan; John On-ell: Lestei- Riley. Community election boards will accept nominations by petitions signed by 10 or moi;e eiegible vot ers and presented to the commun ity election board not later than Tuesday, Aug. 23. -TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 TUlDAY, AUGUST 26 THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ) 6:45 ^arm ond Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Toddfinthe Carolmas 7:30 Todav^8:25 Todoyinthe Cdrolfr8:30^:00,■9:30 ____Inos Sd S c Forest Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Play Your Hunch r i_„. ..........MtOO Pried, Is Right 11:30 Concentration 1^00 Truth or 1 ^ 0 MldOoy'News 7:55 Sign On 8:00 The Sportsmen 8^30 InsldeSports . 9:00 Cartodn Carnival tO:QO Howdy Doody 10:2TO Rocky and his ^ . Frfend*I liOO Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Konteen 1:00 Action Theatre "Henry Aldrich, Editor"^Jimmy Lydon 10:25 Sign On.10:30 The Christophers 1 ItOO Sunday Church Services 12:00 Th^ Story .12:30 Chompionship Bowling !:30 Surtday Matinee "Alice In Wondertond" 6:45 Farm dhd Home 7:00 Today .7:25 Today In the Carol mas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Corolinos 9ioS M ^lc Forest 9:30 Cartoon Carnlvol 10:00 Dough Re Ml10:3d Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConMquences 12:30 Mid-DovNews FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 12:45 Armchoir 6:40Playhouse 6:45"Thrill of a 7:00'Lifetime" 7:302:00 Day in Court 8:002:30 Gale Storm Show 8:303:00 Beot The Clock 9:003:30 Who Oo You Trust 10:00 !?;?84:30 It Could Be You 11:055:00 Dck Clark Show 11:205:30 C own Carnival 11:30/ th 3 Stooges, 1:00 Sp9ciol . 1 , SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 2:25 Home Run Derby Mliwoukee ot Sdn Froncisco 5:30 Low of the Plolnsmon 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Mon and the Challenge Weather by Rodbr NBC News Lock UpOzzie and Hornet Donna Reed Show This Mon Dowsdn 77 Sunset Strip- The Detectives Not For Hire Weather by Rodoi NewsSnyder Sports Show jack Poor Owl Show "Rulers of the Sea" • 9:009:30 10:3011:00 1:00 'FoTrSanks, Jr.. Margaret Lockwooc The Deputy Bourbon Street BeotM-Squadi The Big Show "Masquerade in Mexico"Dorothy Lomour Arturo de Cbrdovo Owl Show "Professor Bewar**' Harold Lloyd SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It T6. Beaver 6:00 Meet The Press 6:30 The Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawmon MONDAY. AUGUST 29 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "Beloved Bachelor^' 9:00 10:00 10:3011:00 Chevy Mystery Show ^Loretta Toung Johnny Stoccoto The Big Show "New Moon” Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Cddy 2:00 Day In Court : _ _ i Storm. 3:00 Beot The Clock2:30 Show 6:457:007:25 7:308:25 Form ond Home TodayToday In theCorolinasTodayToday In the Corolln<Corolinos I Todoy8:30 9}00 .19:30 ,10:30 PioT^Your Hunch 'HjOO r • -----11:30 <12:00 Mqglc Forest, Cartoon Corni Dough Re Mi Price Is Right J ConcentroHon I Truth or Conseq-----jquences 12:30 Mid>DoyNeWs 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 4:30 It Could Be You5.00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:30 Clown Cornivolwith 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny. 6:25 F°rStlln Sports 6:30 Carolina News SpeclolTUESDAY, AUGUST 3012:45 Ai‘mcholf Playhouse "TheCrirrte Nobody Sow"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot The Clock 3:30 Who Oo You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 4:30 It Could B. You5.00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:30 Clo^n Cornivolwith 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny. 6:406:457:00 7:308:30 9:00 9:3010:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 Weothei by Radar NBC News Tombstone Territory'Cheyenne Tales of Wells Fargo Peter Gunn Goodyear Theotro Adventures in PorodiseWeather by Rodot NewsSnyder Sports ShoNv Jock Poor Sign Oft 6:30 Corolino New> 6:457:007;25 orm and Home fSdSv in th«>lir 12:30 Carolinos I Today i Todoy in the Corolinos \ Todoy I Mogic Forest Cortoon Cornivol — jh Re Mi lay Your 1-^jnch Price U Right Concentration Truth or | Consequendet Mld-Dov News 6:25 First in Sports WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3112:45 Armchair Ployhouse "Cleor AH the Wires"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot The Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molty 4:30 It Could Ba You :45 Form ond Home :00 Todoyi.______7:25 7:30 tSSov 8:25 Today i Corolinos Todoy in the 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Cortoon Cornivol 10:00 Dough Re Mi ‘ “1:30 Ploy Your Hunch 5.00 Kilgo's Konteen 5; 30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny Popeye 6:25 First m SportsTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12:30 Mid-OoyNews 12:45 Armchoir Ployhouse "Sinner Toke All" 2:00 Dov In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3rOO Beot The Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee 6:30 6:406:457:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 lliSi ’ !;gg Weother by Radar NBC News Whirlybirds Sugar Foot Wyatt Eorp NBC Playhouse Colt .45 Alcoa Presents Block Soddle Weother by Rodar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Carolina News SpecialWeother by Rodar NBC News Silent Service Wogon Train Price Is Right Happy ToteThis Is Your Life People Are Funny 'eother by RodorWeothNews 1 10:.M:00 _________11:30 Concentration' Price Is Right You lonteen 12:00 Truth orConsequences ond Molly 4:30 It Could Be 5.00 Kilgo'sjConi., . 5:30 Clown Cornlvot with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeve 6:256:30 6:406:457:007:30 8:008:309:009:3010:0011:00U:0511:2011:301-00 Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off First In Sports Corolino News fa th e r by Rodar NBC News^ Coronado 9 Jeonnie Corson ShowBat Mosterson Reol McCoys Sea Hunt The Wrongler The Untouchables Weother by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off DR. CHABIiES LEIOHT&N OPTOMETRIST EVES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOORSVnUiE. N C. SAT. 1:00 WBDNESDAV BVENINae BY APPOINTMENT MB 4'3«88 6:30 19G0 Corn Support Rates Announced ,1960 crop corn produced In North Carolina will cari-y a sup port rate of $1.15 a bushel. This rate, acordlng to W. E. Matthews Chairman of the Agricultural Sta'ttiUzation a n d Conservation State Conwnlt'tee is based on a national average raite of $1.06 a bushel for corn gi-ad!hig No. 3 or better except for moisture or corn grading No. 4 for test weight only but 0 :herwise grading No. 3 or better. Under 'the ipresent com pi’ograra, as authorized by the Aigi'lcultural Act of 195B, each county corn rate refie^ the naiMonal average kipipor.t price with an ad’justment for loca'.ion and historical -price pattern. The price support progi-am for corn -will be carried out as in the past tJirough farm aw'd ware house stored loans and purchase agreements. Trese will be avail able from hawest time through Feb. 28, 1961. Loans iwill iriatui-e on July 31, 1961-. To be eligible for support corn must ha)ve been iproduced in 1960. It must grade No. 3 or better except that corn grading No. 4 because of test iweight only will also be eligible. Corn must meet certain moisture require ments. The com must also be in adequate stomge. The 1960 loan program pixi- vides for premiums and discounts in connection with com placed under loan. Complete infonna- tion on these pi'emiums or dls^- counts as well as availability of stomge may be obtained from any ASC county office Matthews said. 1900 Cotton Support Methods Set Price support on 1960 ci-cjj up land cotton will be available to growers through the same meth ods used for the 1959 crop, H. D. Godfrey, State Administrative Of ficer for -the Agricultural StablM- za'.lpn and Conservation State CoiTimittee said today. As under the 1959 pi'ogram 1960 crop nom-eoourse price support will be available tlwougih purchases of upland co'.ton grown In com- plianice with Ohodce (A) fann allo’ments and through loans on eligible Choice IB) upland cot ton. The local 1960 crop cotton, Choice (A) support is 33.34 cents per pound In Eastern North Car ollna,counties and. 33.42 cents per pound in Western Counties; and the Choice (B) support will vary from 27.55 cents per pound in the East to 27.63 cenfe per pound in the West, both Middling 1- inch cotton. Nomwourse cotton price sup- port loans and purchases in 1960 win be subject to a $50,000 limi tation, as required by legislation. A piwlucer will be exempt from thU limitation if his I960 farm cotton acreage has been reduced 20 per cent below his 1959 acreage and his reduction is not offset by other pitHhicers on the fam . Piiloe 6upt>oi(i advances in ex cess of the *50,000 limitation will be toade to non'exemipt produc* ers In the form of recourse loans. The puivHase* and W ns agsin In 'lMO will be mad« by pei'sons and fiUnu wiiicii meet require njents prewrlbed by the Com modity Credit Corporation and which ti^ve »ntei«d into agree mmtc. witb' oO C' jhhn. TMlIrtSDAV. Atm VSt 2S S:30 * 6:00 p.m. DANCE parity — Students from various schools throughout the Channel 2 viewing are* will be Bob Wad dell's .special guests today for an outdoor Bermuda short dancing pferty." 7:00 - 7tS0 p.m. — WHl'ttLY- BIBDS — Pour men, tocludlnB Chuck und p; T., receive letters warning them of their Impending deaths irom an anbnymous wi'lt- ev. In "Four Little Idlttns." FRtDAY, AUdrtlST 28 • _ 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. -'- POUY EX PRESS — Owtlaiws kill an fexpteM rider and ■plfl'^ in his fnall p6uch a letter that, ^ I d lead to Indian war. in "Reclahhs." 9 - 10 pjm. — THE 1§80 SHIM MER. OLYiMPrdS — The excuslve coverage by the CBS Television Network of the Sumimer Olymtrtc aames froiw Rome bkgins on Channel 2 tonight and eontniUGs through Sept. 12 In a seWes Of dally telecasts. Tonight's pro gram Incl'udes the official opening cercmonles of the great athletic event. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 12:45,p.m.—J9ATUBDAY GAME OF THE WEEK — The Cleveland Indians play the New York Yan kees in Yankee StadlUm in to day’s basetoall game. 11:30 - 1'2 Mlldnl'glrt — 1960 SUMMIMBR OLYMIPBOS. SUNDAY, AUGUST Zi 1:30-2:30 pjn. — BILLY GRA HAM IN WASHINGTON —Today Channel 2 presents the fli'st of 2 Sunday programs filmsd at the closing meetings of Billy Graratn’s recent crusade in Wa^ington, D. C; 2:30 - 4:30 p.im. — PLAY OF THE WEEK — “The World of Sholom Alelc^iem” — Gei’trude Berg stars in this collection of 3 folk tales of love, humor and sad ness in a Russian Jewish oommun- ity. 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. — 1960 SUM MER OLYMPICS. 11:15 - 11:30 p.m. —1960 SUM MER. OLYMPICS. > MONDAY, AUGUST 29 10 - 10:30 p.m. — .NEW c o m e d y SHOWCASE — Margark O- Bilan stai-? as a happy youryg daughtei' of'a famous actor who upseits a conservative isubui4>an comiriiunlty with h6r, hl-Jhilp in “iwta{»le." 1'1:30; 12 Mldn'ighit. — I960 StTMlMER OlLYtSdlPaClS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 • 7:30 - 8-00 'PJm. — D E A.T H VALLEY DAYS — An Apache maiden, befriended by settlers in a.n Army fort, gives her life to swe the garrison from- her own tribe, in- “Indian Entily.” 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — 1960 StJM- MBR OLYMPICS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 8:00 -,.8:30 p.m. — THE REAL McCOYS — Convinced that hot- rodders are a menace to respect able citizens, Grampa McCoy (Waltei- Brennan) plays private eye to Investigate the situation. 11:30 - 12 Midnight — 1960 SUMMER OLYMPICS. Pino The Dull reunion will be held at Concord Methodist Church near Lewlsvdlle, Sunday, Aug. 28. Dinner will be sei-ved at 1 p.m. MS-, and Mi-s. Lonnie West’s baby girl arrived Sunday. Aug. 21, at Davie County Hospital. MIrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Boy Fish, Mrs. W. W. West; and De- Etta West spenit one day last week In Yadkinvllle as guests ot Mr. and Mi'. Grady Miller. Mrs. W. M. Ferebee and da'Ugh- te,r, Mrs. WaJker of WlnSton- SaU'm. visited Mrs. Ferebee’s sis ter. Mrs. W. W. West, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy spent a few days at M'yrtte Beach as guests of Mr. and Mi-s, Patiterson and daughter, Con'nle. Mna. WftKer Dull and Mrs. Tillman Dull vlsdted Mrs. Clar ence Reavis Sunday In Kitnnaip* oils. chases from or loans to produc ers, or they will be made directly by OCC throuvh the New Orleans Commodity stiabilizatdon Bervioe Office. ^ Purchaslnc and lalee agenolea approv^' under the JW9 pro- gram wUl not have to avplv <or approval under ttie 1M041 oat’ *on purchase protrram. aooonliiw to Godfrey. Other penwns or flrau who wish to a«t as twratia*' ing or as sales agenele* shouU apply to the New Orleans OSS Commodity Ofl9«e. 130 Marals PIc. Leonard Godbey Serving In Korea Ai'nuy BB1C lieonatd A. Oodbey, Whose wife, Afetta, lives on Rt, 6 .srategvllle, I'eeently arrived in Korea and Is now assigned to the Tth Ini'antay Dlvlsloh, Oodbey, a cook ih fteadcluartprs Company of the iblvMion's Sfih Infahtry, entered the Afihy m Jan., IflftB, ootnpleted basic trftin. ing at FoHt ttood Texas, and was last stationed In Norfolk, V&. Oodibey son of Mr. and Mrs. C, Frank Godbeyi Rt. 1. Mooksvlllo attended Oobl Springs High School. Yadkin Valley By M ^ . JOE IiANG^TON Earl DoUthlt, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt, has com pleted Naival Ti-alnlng at Great Lakes, 111., and is spending sever^ a) days’ leave at his home here. He is studying to be a machlnlstj A new arena being built here on the farm of E. C. McKnight for horseback riding, horse shows, etc., is netarlng comi^letlon. The owners, Harold 'WilUard Don Wilson and E. C. Mcknight, ex pect to have their first tiorse Show on Oct. 1. •rtie Rev. and Mrs. Nbnnnan Byerly and children of Macedonia Moravian Church will return home this week end after spend ing several days at Caimp Hanes on vacation. iMi's. Ora 'MSkshell and Mlsa Uz*iae ttodte were anvong those pre.ipnt at Mlaced6nia oii Sunday. Tliey Ivad beeh dteent for a long lline due to Illness. Wancy and Helen Sparks and Sancy Plott have returned hontt! from Camp Hanes. Wllbuf Hendrix and daughter, DOtOthy, wete Sunftay gue.9ts of Mr. Arvdi Mrs. ft. C. Hendrix. Sunday guest of Pa<m and Dean Wllllftrd Was Nancy Jo Langston. Cc/t 'oae pra'ycr mating will bo held this Saturday, Avlg. 27, at the home C’t Mrs. Mattie Hendrix. CeCir Rlersoh. mefn'ber of Rose- mont Btt'p list church, will conduct the service. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire ere the proud grand parents of their first graHdchild, David I Wray, born Tuesday, AUg. 16, to lit. and Mrs. Johnny Hodson at El Paso, Texas. Those celebrating birthdays' in this comimunity last Sunday were Mrs. Bessie Lee: Mrs. Mattie West and Frank King. The children, rela'tlvfcs and friends gathered at their respeceive homes to eat din ner and help thsm celebrate their birthday ocOaslon. MJrs. Lawrence Riddle and son, Barry Gene, hwve retui'iied home frcm City Hospital. Mrs. Ruby MeKnigiht attfl chll- 'IP dien. Vivian and Ronnie, a»*ei| vacationing this week at Kurfe Beach. ... IrTrUrJrJ^TrlFJ|J7T^fT:f7-lrT?i-TimirJrUrJrJrJ3|--ir.?rTrrniT|Trrprr^^^ FALL TEIM |g{iK St|itenl»r 12 Train fot an office career! iliere is no job shortage for skilled office workers. Enroll now-^be prepared for an office position ih a few short months! Send for free c^talog—or call or visit the school. Act today—for a better tomorrow! Sali!!l)ury Business College 123 E. Innes Street Salisbury, ’N. C. Telephone ME 6-4071 .('X .in j>^ vr iiA ■rv/ • America’s Oldest Name in Investment Banking— Estatollshed 1800 N. Y. st o c k e x c h a n g e ORDERS As 'brokers we welcome 'the opportunity to execute your N. Y. Stoete Bji*henge ordei- and oi'ders to buy and' sell securities on all marketo. Our priivate wire system to Bal'ianiore and New York enaibles us to give you prompt and efficient service at all times. Telephone youi’ orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS I Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Memfber, New York Stock Exchange. American Exchange (Asao.), Phlladelphla-Baltlmore Stock Exchange. lOil Reynolds BMg.. Winston-Salem.Ph. PArk 4-2486 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINGTON S 'oclos — Bonds — GoveJTiin'ents — Municipals — Local Securities -r Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks If they don’t call m aybe they don 't know w here to reach you Dates missed can quickly become a thing of the past when you are listed personally In the telephone directory. Every member of your household will benefit from this low cost Individual listing # service... teenagers, relatives, or other folks living with you. , ‘ So call today and have all your family listed. SPECIAL NOTieE! NO CHICKEN DREM AFTER SEPTEMBER 30. We will dress chickens Afpril through Sept. as usual On the second and fourth Mondays: EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any Hams, Shoulders^ or Sides, As We Need The Extra Working Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960 ... There Will Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. DAVIE FREEZER tOCKER, Inn. Mocksville, N. C. W W WyW V W W W W W W W W flrt/W W W W W W A ftA M A ftA rt REVIVAL SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 AUGUST 29th-SEPT. 4th '^r CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Evangelist Frank Gonzales of Hollywood, Cali*, fomia (left) will be conducting the services nightly at the Calvary Baptist Church. Accom panying him as an evangelistic team will be the Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thomson (also shown above center and right). There will be special music each evening. Everyone is invited to attend these servicM beginning each evening at 7:30, 4. A PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 rsaifliSses^ g Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c Regular Size C O M E T CLEANSER. 2 for 31c Pint Size M R. C L E A N 39c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c Bib’s Quality, all kinds BABY JUICES 3 For 25c Armour’s All Meat . . . In Chunks •BOLOGNA • 39c lb Ready to serve .. . Barbecued FRYERS. . .S1.09 each Armour’s Favorites • SPICED LUNCHEON • PICKLE PIMENTO 6 OZ. PACKAGE ‘Grade A’ Whole FRYERS M.D.I.—A Real Buy! • NOTE PAPER Pkg. of 360 Sheets ■ m OLD SOUTH SWEET CANNED BISCUITS 6 CANS FOR. Armour's Amoriciui riniciito 6 Oz. Pksr Sliced Cheese.. 25c 1 Golden Crust J Sliced BREAD 16 Oz, Loaf 16c ea m i r r P RESERVES Big 18 Oz. Tumbler Large Size T ID E :iic MEADOR’S FAJttOUS CAROLINA PEANUT BUTTER 2 POUND JAR • • » Nifty Magnetic NOTE BOOKS . . :..S1.29 • GOLDEN RIPE BEAUTIES . .. IT PAYS TO BUV THE BEST! WHITE GRAPEFRUIT... Large Size CHEER 34c Large Siiec DUZ SOAP 34c Large Size Each FULL OF JUICE—HEALTIiy •LARGE SIZE ORANGES... Dozen THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 DAVEE COTOTC ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Pity for the Criminal J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigaitlon, is concerned and justiflaibly so, over the trend of sym pathy and pei-verse pity for crhnlnals. In a recent letter written to all law enforce ment officers, Mr. Hoover says: “We are faced today with one of the most disturbing trends that I have -wdtnessed in my years in law enforcement . . . an ovei'zealous pity for the criminal and an equivalent disregard for his victim. “This dangerous tendency is inherent in the various theories and systems now being suggested, many of wtoich are aimed ait making sweeping changes in our establish ed methods of dealing with the lawless. "One proposal, wlhiteh proponents at- temipt to justify from an economy stand point, calls for a vaist decrease in the number of persons sentenced to prison. Other diverse schemes being propounded, if adopted, would, have the effect of vir tually opening the doors of om* prisons or t iming them into little ni(ore than re- riotive resort hotels. Thiese plans, of course, would remove the threat of the thing most feared by the criminal—pimish- ment for his misdeeds. “A prison offlcial proposes that all jails be converted into hospitals or rehabilita tion centers. Inmates are not in prison to be punished but to: be ti-eated as sick men, he asserts. With these few words he has adjudged all criminals m|enbally ill. Eto away entirely with definite prison tei’ms, exhorts another individual, wiho advocates the establ&hment of an aibsolute indeter minate sentence system under ■ wliich a criminal would i-emain in ,jall; oxily ttiat length of time he requires to convince a person or group of persons that he'is “re- halblUtated.” A premdum wtould be placed on acting ability. “Americans are noted for favoring the "Underdog.” But all too often we have w*itnessed a “mad dog” transformed into an "underdog” by certain pepole who quickly forget or choose to ignore the great suffer ing by innocent victims of hardened and professional criminals. "It is imperative that evei7 honest ef fort be made to rehabilitate those individ uals who have strayed fixwn lawful ways. But must the American peo^l^ and e’spec- ially'the law enforcement offlcei*, continual ly be forced into a type of Russian roulette by a distorted pliiltosophy which places concern for ttie ciitninal above the welfare of society, and time after time releases men wlho have demonsti'ated nothing but con tempt for our laws. “There can be no law and order in a society Which excuses crime on the premise that the pei-petrator is “siok.” Basic logic demands that a m(an be held morally and legally responsiblefor his -wailful acts. “When a hardened criminal unwisely is granted leniency, the veiy lives of count less imwary citizens wtho by chance come in contact wdth him are placed in jeopardy. As part of its over-all responsibility to pro tect the public, law enforcement must take a strong stand against perserve pity for criminals and its resulting dangers.’' Accepting Criticism No one kicks a dead horse, and by like token no one kicks a dead man. As Dr. Herbert Spaugh once pointed out:, "If someone iis kicking about you or at you, you 'have the consolation of knowing . that you are alive and doing something, even if it is the wrong thing.” • No one likes Witicism, tout it is a part life. We all get it, if we are active; The important thing is to leam how to take it and use it profitably. This motto was once observed hanging on the walls, of a cannery: "Don’t gripe if I criticize you. I don’t wiaste time cutting specks out of rotten apples.” Oui: politicians and for that matter our political system thrives on criticism. It is in a dictatorship that eveiyone conforms and that there is no place for criticism. We believe that everyone should be thankful for criticism. It at least indicates that someone is interested in us and in what we <;5o. It is through criticism that in busmess we discover and correct faulty practices. It is through criticism that in our homelife we adjust to living together in unity and cooperation. Of com’se constructive criti cism is the best and the easiest to take. Instinctively, our first reaction to crit icism is often that of anger. This should not toe allowed to happen, ^^en criticism comes the important thin'g to do is to ex-r amine it first before we get on the defen sive, become irritated, or angry. Irritation and anger warps good judgment. It takes 'sel'f-discipline to take criticism, either constnictive or destructive, but it is worth it. When criticism comes wie should think and decide: “Is this true?” If it is true, we should be grateful and do osmethlng about it. If it is not true, then we should not woriy about it, but thank the critic and go on about our busi ness. It is as Dr. Spaugh says: "The secret of successfully accepting criticism is to x-eceive it gmciously imtead of belligerently. It takes largeness of spir it to do that, but it is worth cultivating.” Uncle Dave From : DEAR MSBltoR BDiTOR; I was reading a jjlece last night In a - where this peiifesser of economics, — what ever tha.t Is — clattns Americans has developed a wh<rfe new field of thought in tihils countix He says we now got Ouvernment bj the people, of the people, and fer the farmer. I’d like to say a few words on the subject that this perfesser left out. Farmers and ranchers has got to gamble their whole way thixjugh life, gamble agin their wishes. Day by day and year by year, ever moj'e they make Is a gamble. Half the time the bottom has fell out of the market when he gits ready to sell. The~^boll"weevll - or— the blight may git him or mty not. Thei-e may be a flood, a drouglit, dust storm, or a windstorm that ruins his crops. Too much rain can mln his plantings, disease can git his hogs. A farmer or rancher don’t ever know the odds, has no conti'ol over noth ing, even over the price he’ll git fer his stuff. They Is playing agin the elemen‘s. Insects, disease, and the Wall Street manlpulat- ers. I say oflf hand that all gamtolei-s Is pikers alongside the faimer and rancher. I'll bet this perfesser wouldn't know a dWt fai-mer If he'd meet one In the street and I don’t think he’s a proper authority to write on the subject. He prob ably don’t know anything about what he eats from meal to meal except that his old lady has to thaw it out afore she cooks It. This f^ler dldp’t have a word In his piece aibout foreign aid, but the' papers has carried the figgers showing 4.7 per cent of om- present budget goes fer farm aid and 4.3 per cent fer foreign aid. In other words the taxpayws In this coumti-y Is spending about as much helping them foreign countiies as they is on helping the farmer and rancher here at home. ■WB’ve got Congressmen and Senators, in Washington hollei- ing fer miore foregin aid and comiplaiiilng about price supports fer the farmer and rancher. The two don’t make sense. Mister Editor. If they’ll cut out that 4.3 per cent fer foreigners I’ll v66e to cut out the 4.7 per cent fer farmers and ranichers. Tttiat’s a fair proposition and I aim to wi'lte my Senator and Congress man and ask fer their views on the proposition. And besides, I don’t think foreign aid is glbMng us any friends no place in the world. The only kind of thanks we're gitting from them foreign coun tries living on our money is hearing 'em say "nice doggie" until they can find a rook. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Aid for Allergies You could call it “Hay Fever Month,” and everybody would understand. But that title would cover only the eight million who j^ffer tlie most common of the multitude of allergic diseases that collectively afflict the 17 million Americans and costs the national economy som(e 25 million man-days a year and spread miseiy over many times that number of man-woman-and-child-days. Thus, August 15 to September 15 is more comprehensively known as Natiorial Allergy Month and is dedicated not merely to sym pathy for all these sufferers, but to prac tical assistance. In transmitting his encouragement and good wihses at this time last year, President Eisenhower observed: "For the past four years, the Allergy Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLlSilED EVEBT TBUSSDAT AT MOOKSVILLE. MOBTB CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher*GORDON TOMILINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksviJle. N. C. Subscription Price: ^lo Davie County, $3.50: Out of Couaty. »3.00 NAIIONAL I 011 011 Al Foundation of America has strengthened the health of the national community by promoting basic research in its field; by broadening the training of your physicians and scientists: and by imjproving the pub: lie understanding of allergic diseases.” It might be added that all this has come about because the American people have dug down into their pants pockets and handbags and under the loose brick in the hearth and broker^ a few piggy banks each year . . . just as the Foundation is asking now. Meantime, medical researchers have been busy, too. They have not only made use of the Foundation’s findings but have supplied to it much infonna:tion developed in their own research pxx)graon. The latest boon to those who are di’eading the on slaught of hay fever with its sneezing and reddened, runny noses and brimming eyes is the new antihistamine fonnulation, Cori- cidin D. Proven safe and effective in ex tended clinical testing, it Is now avail able in nasal spray and tablet forms and without prescription. As yot, there is no cure foil allergy, and there are doubtless many allergies yet to be discovered. But medical science has already made life easier and safer for those victims of these mysterious reactions who take advantage of the latest knowledge and the newest nijedieations. Return Of Th« Whiplash "THB MERCIFUL MAW OOfelM SOODTOHtf OWN^OULiBUT HE THAT l« CRUEL 7R0UBLBTH . Hl« OWN PLE^H* GOOD SAVTNGS . . . Since Aug. 1, North Cai-oliiia merchants along the line sepaxating us from Virginia have been doing a brisk business In cigarettes. Reason: The first of this month began the Virginia itax on cigar ettes and cigai's. North Caix>llna is now the only state on the en tire Atlantic Seafoi'd free of the tobacco tax. So, cigarettes In this State cost 30 cents per car ton less than In Vdi'glnia — and 50 cents less than in Oeoi'gia, Tennessee and J^uth Ca.roUn^ This should mean more busi ness for aU merchants on the far sti’etohed borders of the Old North State. S O ^ T H I S I S N B W Y O R K ; B y N O R TH C A LLA H A N ! 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "All wholesale judge ments are loose and imperfect.”— Montaigne. Mr. Lloyd George, addressing a meeting in South Wales was In- ti’oduced by a chairman who at tempted to be witty by saying, "I heard so much about Mi-. Lloyd George that I expected a man big in every way. but you can see ho Is vei-y small in stat ure." "I aan gj-leved to find.” re- sponded Lloyd George, ‘‘that your chaii'man is disappointed in my size, but this is owing to the way you measwe a man here. In North Wales we measure a man from his chin up. but you evi dently measm-e him from his chin down." Recently a young legislator wrote that even if all his constitu ents disagreed with him. he would support a certain Bill. That statement only under scored tlie young man’s imnvatmlty. To youth, black'is black and K’tiite is white. There is no gray. Even il everyone disagrees, youths are taught differently In time. Oc. casionaUy, chanco pilots dogmatic youth to a position of power be fore he learns his lesson. Then we have a Hitler. Whether we measure legisla tion or measure men. it is well to remember tliat "all wholesale Judgments are loose and imper. feet.” Copyi'igbt. IMS Ded»e Those who think of New York as the wm'ld’s greatest city often forget that one reason for this distinction Is because It is located on the world’s greatest harbor. That is the main reason why a city was located here in the fU'st place. During World War II, I was in the army and stationed at Governor's Island In the haiibor, so had much opportunity to ob serve its many moods. Ships come in from all parts of the world, past the Statue of Liberty, their seaman staring through portholes, with many of them get- tliig their first glimpses of the famous skyline. At early morning while the city sleeps on and Man hattan Is still shrouded in the mists of night, boats In the har bor are already stirring. Long shoremen cany stalks of bananas from Centi-al America, a, huge ship has Its face lifted by painters hanging over Its cinisty sides, a “hai'toor cowiboy’ heave his lassoo as his tug nudge the mooring block and he tries to rope it while out in the Hudson, an ocean- bound ship heads downstream from Its confining drydock, bound for distant, beckoning shores. dren In their annual ‘‘trick or treat" collection for UNICEF . . . C. E. Owen of Canton, N. C. drove to New York, wasn’t sui-e Just where to pai’k, but followed the signs and ended up at the best such parking place — atop the bus terminal. Enroute home, he and friends heard Ike speak In Philadelphia, sat in his chair af terward. and thei'eby started a rush by others to do likewise which tied up the disgusted dls- mantlers for hours . . . London jail prisoners may now enter con- tes^s, but are not allowed to win Caribbean cruise and Alpine vaca tions. Another important liquid asset of .this city is the New York Aquarium which for many years was situated on the Battery at the lower tip of Manhattan. Then in 1941, it was closed and for a dozenyears, the aquarium consist ed only of a small collection of tropical fishes in the Bronx Zoo. Three years ago, the new XVz mil lion dollar aquarium was opened on the ocean front at Coney Is- land. fea'.m-Ing ‘‘Annie," a male black footed penguin, tihus nam ed because he was originally In- con-ectly Identified, since pen guin sexes are Indistinguishable. The new water oli'ous is a real treat for fish lovers, with several thousand speciments of. over 200 species all doing swinwningly, and wah-uses, seals and sea lions all literally thjw n In. lAnd as for other amusement the climax of them all is not Pree- domland, although this local Disney - like attraction is di'awing much attention, but will be the World's Pair hero In 1964. Ac- coi'ding to Hozli'on magazine, the buildings for this elaborate ‘‘af fair’’ could, well be converted into a permanent community. Instead of dlsoppearUig like most of those of the last one. This is said to be a concept which promises com fort, convenience, and calculated visual pleasiu-e. The most popular animals in this city, without adoubt, are the two 5th Avenue Lions In front of the New York Public Llbraj^y. And one of them is cracking, per. haps under* tlie strain of so nwch public attention. These lions, of course, arc made of stone and have become symbols of some of the best things about this city, one of them being t!he gi-eat libr ary over which the faithful lions stand Kuaixi day and night, through^ all kinds of weather. But local officials are doing something about U;e cracked lion. Repairs are proceeding apace, and if all goes well, the mane of this north lion, which is most allectcd, should ‘‘grow" back any ilme now. Here and There: Sandra Tay lor, a 13 year old school giil from Gander, Newfoundland, recently came here to present a check for ^300.000 i-aified br CsMdiaa ctail* ■WASHINGTON —. The Senate last week passed the minimum wage bill by a vote of 62 to 34. I voted against the bill on pass age. Encroachment I suppoi^t the concept of basic wage rates but I am convinced that this bill passed by the Senate goes beyond the consltutional power of the federal government to regulate interstate commerce and does violence to states rights by conroUing commerce which is wholly within the state. This is another example of ursupatlon by the federal government of powers originally Intended for the states. Those of us In the Senate who were fighting to restriot the measure to those matters wlilch we sincerely beUeve to be within the jiu-lsdlc- ion of the fedex-al government were not successful except in a few instances. The House of Rep resentatives has passed its version of minimum wage legislation which pegs the basic rate at $1.15 per hour and resti’icts the broad ened coverage more than the Senate vei-sion. The Senate rate Is $1.25. Coivferces The fate of minimum wage legislation for the time being is in the hands of Senate and House conferees. They will be meeting to see if a suitable compromise can be worked out. It is thought by some that the President will veto any measui'e sent to his of fice in the form of the bill passed by the Senate. I do not know what the chance of getting a suitable bill will be. Decent Waees , My vote to preserve the balance of power between the federal gov ernment and the states In the ease of this legislation is based on the sincere belief that the states can and ought to legislate in this field. Failure to meet the issue squarely — as in the case of other matters — leads to the demand for federal action. The burden of maintaining the bal ance of power between the fed eral government and the states cannot be left wholly to the Con gressional repr e s e n tation in Washington. The fact that the North CaroUna General Assemb ly had enacted a minimum wage bill greatly strengthened our uoslijon that our argument is based on constitutional beliefs and not on the belief that noth ing needs to be done to provide dccent wages where action will not imtlu'upt 6in»U NEW HONORIS . . . Louis Wil son, formerly of Chapel Hill, Winston - Salem, and Raleigh — and now director of information for the National Plant Pood In stitute In Washington, D. C., Is one of five men selected by the Agricultural Hall of. Fame to serve on Its new Public Relations Committee. Wilson at one tome reported for the Winston - Salem Journal and come to Raleigh as Kerr Scott’s publicity man In 1937 when Scott turned out Willie Richardson. 'W'aille, who had ibeen private sec retary to Gov. Cameron Morrison beitore being associated with Will Graham, whom Scott defeated, went with the State Board of Health refth-lng only a few months We congratulate Hop Wilson on this new honor. He Is a capable man . . . and dui’lng his five years with Kerr Scott began building the sprlneboai'd which 11 years later was to caltapault him Into the Governor’s Chair. THE BEST . . . If you do not get.‘‘WdldJIfe In North Caro lina” Which comes out monthly and Is only $1.00 per year you are missing the best magazine bai'galn going now In this State. The editor: Rod'Amomdson. ONE MIORE ’HME . . . We are advised that Luther Hodges, who has within the past flve...yearB covered a good portion of ^he Western Hemisphere In his quest foi' new Industry for North Caro lina, plans yet anothei' trip. This time he and the entom'age w'lll go to Chicago. One of the coldest places this side of Green land in the wintei-time is Chicago. Nevertheless, we hope this jaunt will come in 'November — after the elec’.Ions —, for the Governor and all his assistants will be need ed to hold this State in line this fall. Better no trip at all than early fall. AGAINST SPENDING . . . >Thls talk about Candidate Kennedy being such a big spender — and opposition to him becaiise of his so called leaning to high taxes reminds us of the following little true story: A young man lived w'ith his parents in a Public Housing De- velopment. Now he had attended public schools, of course, and had paitlclpated In the free lunch programs. Later he entered the Army. Upon discharge, he kept his National Service Life Insur ance. He enrolled In the State Uni versity, working part time at the State Capitol to help along his GI education check. Following his graduation he maiTled a public health nui-se and bought a home with an PHA loan. He was for tunate enough to secure an RiPC loan to go Into business. As time went on a baby blessed the home — born at the City Hospital. The young father bought a little farm with help from tlie Veterans Land Program and obtained emergency feed from the government. His father and mother lived very comfortably on the farm on their social security and old' age assistance checks. REA lines supplied electricity, the government helped him clear his land, the county agent was good enough to show him how to terj-ace it. The government built him a fish pond. Some time later he .put the farm in the Soil Bank. The pay ments helped him completely to retire the Indebtedness. He read brooks from the public library. The child g iw up, en tered the public school, ate free lunches and rode the school bus played in the municipal park and swam in the public pool, and joined Future Farmers of Amer. lea. His father’s money was in the bank — insured by an agency of the government. The man owned an automobile, so he favored the federal highway prograjn. He signed a petition asking for Uncle Sam’s help in developing an Industrial develop, meat project t« iinprove the'ecou* omy of the area. He was a leadeir lii a move to get the new federal building — and In fact went to Washington with a group to ask the governmient to build a power dam costing millions so the area, could be pi'otected from floods and be provided with cheaper electricity. He was also a leader In' a move to get his specific type of . busi ness tax write ofCs and exemp tions. Then one day he sat down, took Ws ^ n In hand, and wrote hla Qohgi-essman thusly : ‘‘I wish to protest all this gov ernment apendlnig — and the high taxes that go with It. I’m getting tired of It. I believe In rugged IndHviduallsm. I think peo ple should stand on their own feet —without expecting handouts. What we need Is a return to Principles of our Constitution — and .the policies of States* Rdghtfi." Ever know this mian? Like to see what he looks like? Donf want to see him? . . . don’t want to see what he looks like. Then tomorrow morning when you shave, brush your teeth oir hair— or otherwise use the bathroom - better keeip your eyes (dosed oir you will see him grinning or glow- ei'ing at you firom that medlcind cabinet mirror iinderwrltten by the Federal Housing Admlnstra- . tlon. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHUNGTON — The Senate Finance Committee has approved- an amendment to the 'Social Se curity Act emlbracmg the pro visions of Bi bill I In’trodiuced which would Increase the amount of outside Income a person re- celvlnig Social Secm'lty. benefits may earn without penalty. Under the present low, a ^person receiving Social Security pay ments is allowed to earn only $100 a inonto, or $1,200 a year, to’Out;^ side,income without bein^ penal-*. Ized. ‘I Soon after I became a member' of the Senate I Introduced leg islation wlrioh would tod'ease to $150 a mwnth, or $1,800 a year,, the amount of outside income' a': person receiving Social Security, benefits could earn without pen-, alty. At the tlmie I introduced Qie: bill I was surprised to leam t/hatr' there was considerable opposition-; to the pi-oposal, - plaitlcularly. from the Eisenhower Adminlstra^f ticn. On repeated occasions I con.^ tacted the members of the Sen ate Finance Committee about the- matter because I have always felt • that It is imifalr to penalize thoset people who receive Social Security payments simply because they wanted to continue active after retirement. ' A great many people are not able to do full time work after they readh retirement age. buK' many of them would like to dd*' part-time work In order to make- enough money above and beyond their Social Security payments' to'’ eai-n a decent living. No one has any desire to be come dependent on family or friends after retirement, but the present limitations make It imt> possible for a person to make- enough outside income to fill day to diay needs w'lthout being pen^ alized. Another amendment to the Soi cial Security law related to my proposal also has been adopted by Uie Senate Finance Commit tee. It would lower the retire ment age of men to 62 wKih re duced benefits on a voluntary ba sis. ‘This means that a man could ■i. 'C at 62 If he ai;'.'ted to tako pi-oportionately reduced beneflta. By taking reduced beneflta, the earlier retirement age would not cost the goveiTunent or employ ers any additional money. Under the present law. men must wait until they reach the age of 65 to draw benefits. Woi men may retire with reduced benefits at the age of 2. The amendment adopted by the Oom- mj‘.t£e would make the law apply to men and women alike. Both of these amendments are sound and I hope they will be en acted Into law. Neither would bring about any additional cost bo the govemjnent of employers, and both would add much needed flexibility to the law giving oulf senior citizens the oportunlyt to live more normal and producWvo lives. Becau.se they were added to th» Social Security bill by the Senate Committee, the pixiposaJs mu«l« still receive appix>val of ttoe House .■j PAGE TWO DAVTE CO tM Y E^M flklSM ieCORlJ TttlTRSDAY, AUGUST 25, 196(^ C k d a lH ilt i Mr. and Mrs. Wess irnnan and Ohtu'les F. Uames Mllst«d Mr. and Mrs. Oi«idy IJiumes over the week Mid. Me. and Mrs. Howard Church of tJlJiiBol, Tenn., visited Mir. nnd Mva. Potter one da^ I'ccently. 'Mr and Mrs. Ployd Tutterow and <tau8tot«\ Brenda, spent Sun day Bif't«moon with Mrs. Mazle M«welU iMr. (und Mrs. Lee Koch spent Sunday with W. N. Andejson. Mr. and Mrs James H Jones visited Ml'S Mtaa'bha BarncycB'tle Sunday. Jog and Neal Andei-son spent the ipasb weelt at Myrtle Beach. MA*. andi Mi's. Charles Tom- Uosoa visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Uttle Debbie and W. L. Dwlg- Bins spent sevei'al days last week ^^vith— theli“ gmidmo ther,— Mrs. Vera Dwiggilns. Ml'. Bind Ml'S. Haiywood Powell visited Ml’, and Mrs. Bill Shore oJC Boonville. Mr. aind Mrs Hari-ell Powell. Jr. and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Pow ell. M|isa Sue Ferelbee and .Mi's. Mftidne Pniet Who have been vls- itingt their iparents, Mr. and Mi’s. W. P. Perebie.e returned home Fulton A large crowd attended the an nual homecoming at church Sun- day. The Junior Class wemt to the Davie Methodist Assemlbly Ground Saturday evening. They played games, Iwd picnic supper and had camp fire circle. Those attending Were .Sandra Barnes. Phyllis Lovelace, Dianne a n d Deliah Bailey; Tonla Ryon; NAncy Allen; Jo Gobble; Beverly ajid Stan Pack; Kirk and Clay Laiwson; Tommy and Dale Stewart; Jim my Barnes; and the Rev. Alvin Latham; Mrs. Gladys Gobble; Mildred Ryan, and Janell Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the week end with Mr. amd Mrs. John Lanier and attended the homecoming service. Mrs. Nelson-Jyoungt and son, Tim, and Mrs. Lester Young shopped In Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Russell Lanier and small daughter, of Shiloh, Visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope and daughter spent the week end in Cooleemee witli i-elatives. Fork Sunday, Mrs. Fanny Parks spent last week in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf. Mrs. J. P. Burnelite and chil dren returned to their home at Virginia Beach Sunday after spending last week here with her parents Mr. and Mi's. C. C. Bail ey. The Rev .tnd Mi's. Clesus Poster of Whiteville and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Poster of Louisville, Ky., were guests of their sisters, Mrs. J. M Llvengood and Mrs. S;okes Shuler, last week. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson has return ed home after an eye operation la.st week at Twin City Hospital, Winston - Salem. Mi's. Johnson Is Improving nicely. Biihop Richard Baker of the Diocese of North Carolina from Balelgh will have service next Sunday mornmg; at 9:30 at the Cbiu-oh of the Ascension. Ml', and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mi's. Frankie Sid'den, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrie Greene spent the week end at Vallde Ci'us. is In Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lyerly near Cleveland Sunday af ternoon. Mil', and! Mrs. Kermlt Bailey, who have been making their home with Mrs. Rea Wyatt, moved Mon day to Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Bertie Proctor of Winston- Snlem has returned home after spending two weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son. Jlmimy, of Courtney. WM'e guests of her brother, Wiley Potts and Mrs. Potts Sunday af ternoon. Coraatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS The revival Is in progress this week at Cornatzer Baptist Chruch with the Rev. H. W. Parker do- ins the preachlnsr. The public Is invited to attend each evening. Mrs. Worth Pottd and Mrs. Ro land Haneline attended the fun eral for Ms. Albert Howai'd held at Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pc.^s and temlijy, Ev'a and Kaye Potts, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Wall and Mi's. Linda Daniel tnd family of Texas, enjoyed a cook out supper Tuesdlay at the home of Mrs. Mae Carter and family. MVa. Carl Prye and Mrs. George Starr shopped in Mocksville Thursday. (Mi'S. Jiohn Long of Winston- This is all tlie “equipment” needed to install ceiling-type COMFORTHEATINO Easy installation and simple components mean thrifty installation and low main tenance! Your electrician needs only coils of cable, thermostats, and staples to install trouble-free electric comfort heating in the ceiling of your home. There's virtually nothing to wear out or repair: the only moving parts are in stand ard thermostats. You save money on con struction costs because flues and chimneys are not needed; all the heat goes into the room, minimizing operating cost. Gleaning and redecorating are reduced — no soot, smoke or grime because nothing is burned. Electric comfort heating is safe as an electric light — no fumes or other hazards of combustibles. Flexibility is another advantage — you can lower tempera- ture in unused areas and adjust the heat to the activities in other rooms. Get complete details about electric comfort heat* tng at no cost or obligation from your Duke Power heating specialist. Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating, bui welcomes your inquiries. Ask also about how you may save with the Housepower Panel Plan. PDuka Power Company 1 CEILING HEATING CABLE <« stapled to ceiling prior t« covering with plaster or wall- board. 7h ehcMe beit Umwy, the I ' 8-25would like more Informotlon on: _Electrlc Comfort Heoting ^Equalized Poyment Plon(^Electric Heat Pump __Electrlc Appllonces ^Gold Medollion Homo __Howsepowei Ponel Plen Nome Street ^ c i t y ^ ' P O W E R C O M P A N YP( Salem visited tlie W. W. ChapUu. fanTlly over the week end, and also attended hom eooi^g tm-e. Patricia Ooodhmn of Kanneip- olls spent the wetk With Mr. and Mrs, Buck Shoaif atvd family, Mrs. liewis Garter shopped in SaMsbury Tuesday. Vm An finteiritttae Want Ad FUNERALS Mrs. Albert Howard. 89 Funeral services for Mrs. Hettle Mae H(W?»rd, B8; wife of Albei't Howard were held Sunday after, noen at .the Bethlehem Metho dist CtoiU'4jh. The Rev, Dwighl Mashbiirn and the Rev, J. W. Ves tal oltlciatcd. ' tiurlal was in the cUui'Ch ceuMitery. Mrs. Howard was born April 30. 1901. to Davie County to T W. and Barbara Allen Sofley. Survivhiig are her husband; two sons, Thomas Howard of the U.S. Air Pbi’Cc In Prance and Glenn Hawa4<d of Mjocksville; two dauglu ters, Mrs. Bill Pilcher and Mrs. Holt Howell, both of Advance, Rt. Sofl^ M th jik de W 1; five sisters. Miss Julia and Miss Juanita Sofley, both Advance, Rt. 1, Mra. Clyde Icn of Mocksville, Route 4, Mi«. Glenn Smith of Advance Rt. 1: three torotitti's, Marley Soflley of Mocksville, WUIie Sofley of Wuv ston - Salem and AUen Sofley Elkin: seven grandchildrefi; an' a Rreat-srandehild. SW the ehMpy Myttny Show In color SuncUyt, KBC-TV C H E V R O L E T You couldn’t pick a better time to buy your new Chevrolet to like what Chevy’s got just as much as everybody else, (or Corvair) than right now when more people are buyitig (fi^ecially the money you’ll save.) Check your dealer them than ever before. Chances are good you’re going on the details while there’s still a wide choice of models. Thit i$ th0 9priihUy /mpa/a Cohveriibtm C H E V Y ’S Corvair—already proud winner of Motor Trend magazine's Car-of-the-Year award for engineering advancement— nofc walks 6way with another one: tfie coveted Industrial Designers Institute Gold Medal. The award was presented to William L. Mitchell, General Mtitors vice president, in charge of Styling StalT, in recognition of Corvair’s "finely scaled proportions, with a minimum of orna mentation.” Your Chevy dealer’s waiting to show you Corvair’s everything the experts say it is. For Economical Transpoftatlon THEYEftRS AWARD‘WlNNINGESrCAIt Thia in f/ie CorvairTOQ 4*DootS^dmn S ee C h evrolet cars, C h evy’s CorVaira a n d C orvette a t y o u r loca l a u th orized \Jhevrol6t d ealer’s MANUFACTURER’S LICEN SE NO. T10 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . A PHONE ME 4-2145 UCBNSE NO. 789 ''I'.tfii.MOCKSVtULI!:, N. ( We’re College Bound, and we just gotta have our home-town Nevi^spaper . . . While at school—^keep abreast of THINGS At HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscripition to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY YOU CAN DO MUCH ' BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITING. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORlD Mocksville, North Carolina For DEST eoverage of the News-See The DAVIE eOORTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to: Name ....................................................................:................ Address................................................................................... College .................................................................................... Date College Term Begins ................................................... teimSDAV, AUOUST 25, 1060 DAVIE C O m tY m fiR m S ft.R t5C 0to PAGE THREE CLASSiriftO AD itATBS np to 28 wordt .............eto Gm H word over 28, 2o extra OASa WITH ORDER . We hftve no bookkeeping on iheM small Insertions. Rate la 78o when issued bir and eharfed to an estab* ttshed business account. CARD o r TttA^S. $1.00 WiANTlEaD: T w o experienced stencgi’apherB. Regular woi'k with Kood pay. Onll KI 3-3082 aftBr S pm . 8 26 3tn FOR, RENT: ' Five room house. Highway 601, 'North, i5 miles out of Mo«ksvl31e. Teliephone ME 4- 2836. 8 25 Itp FOB SALiE: Qolden and' Red De licious Atiples and Stai'klng apiple^ at $1.28 per bushel. Bring container awd pick your fmlt. S. . Qood'man, Fork. 8 25 2bp IE»3 SCHOOL FUNDS? . Take cai'e of this by earning money the Avon way. Few openings ava'l>able. WU-lte Lillie Fayne, M«r., Box 1187, Nonth Wilkes- boro, giving directions. FOR iRiBNT: Five room house with five closeits, hot water, hea'tilng hall, electric wadher .drain. 5 miles on Main Chui-ch . Road. Call MIE 4-2346 after 6. 8 II tfn FOR GALE: Four room house slt- ua;ted on liwo acres laind. Located one quanter mile West of Mooks- vdlle on HigJiway 601. Priced to sell. E. C. Mbnnis. 8 4 4tn FOR RENT; One 3 rootft apkrt- mient, one 4 room emuitment, and office ^>ace on first floor. Heait,. Ugbts and waiter fm'nilshed. Hom-Ha(?d!inig Buil<34inK, Mocke- 'Vllle. For furtttier infoamiaition caU M!E 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOB BENT: Three furnished or imfrn'nlshed aipartments a n d rooms for itranslents, first floor, all tmodem oonven'lences. Contact Mirs. E. H. Frost, 2Vi miles from MooksvlUe on 601. Phone MIE 4-2846 and 2294. m an y POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes choose from.' ^ b a d e for iun^ture. cars, lots, ^ p c We speclalliK In quality mo- -Slle homes m& service at a mln- Qimion Dillon Se Hastings ^<Jblle Homes, KeraiersvUle, N- PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2146- fe'OB iRiBNT: A four iwm-fui’nilsh. ^ed apaivtimenit and also a four ^room uniurwlshed apapbmeat. ^(Contaot Mrs. Malbel Loyd, Danrle JiHorist and Nm«ery. Telephone ^ 4-2254. 6 16 tfn ^XFENSSIS illF with school start* (ling? Do you need' money to ouit- «flt children? Pleasaet work in ^our own community 3 or 4 horns ^ day can mean an excellent In- vcome. No experience nenessai'y. (SAvon trains you. Write Mana- ((ger Box 1'1'87, North WUkesboro, ((giving dii'ections. WANTED Representative for the South’s most rapidly expanding cor poration to work in the Mocks* vHIe area. Good commission, earn over $200 per week. Ex cellent chance advancement to Assistant or Branch Manager. Good car required. Write to representative. Box 303, Mocks, tile, N. 0.. or call Collect, W- lalem, PA 5*0565, FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Wlaibch freehias-ardalsy, healithy skin i-eplace the infection. If not dellglited wiith instant-drying T- 4>L, your 48c back from any diniggiist. Note: T-4L is especially for sevei^ oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDBB too — gives antlsepWc wothlnsf pjioteotlan. NOW at Wilkins Dinig Co. 308 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Noj'tHi Oaa-olina—'Davie County Waiving qualified as Co-Execu' toi-s of the estate of C- L. Mic- Claimrocdc, deceased, laite of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons havting claims against said ^tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 1961, oi- this notice will be pleaded In baa- of their {■ecoveiy. All pei«ons indited to eaid estate will please make im* (nediate iwyment to the under signed, ‘This the 35*lh day of July. 1960. , M AROAnrr m. w h ita k b r & LONWra: RlAY WHITAKESB, Oo- Bxeoutoivs of iihe estate of C. L. MoOlam'ock, deceased. 7 38 6t |4ARTIN A MARTm. AtUKtieys , ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be receiv ed by the Davie County Board of education in the office of Mr. W. t Bird, Superintendent of Schools, icksville. North Carolina up to P4n. Sapt. 13. 1960, and Jmmefliately thweafter publicly opened and read for the furnislUng ot materiaU. and equip-nwnt entering into the High School BulkUus at Davie County Training Soliool, Davie County, N. C. SeiJflrate bids will be received for Oenepal, Hea1?lng, Plumbing and Electrical work. CO'miplete plans, speclflCRtlons and contract documenls will be open for inspection in the office of the SupeirlntenderV: and In the office of Ai>chlte©t8 Associated, or may be c'btalned by those iiunllflod and who will make a bid. upon deposit of ’Twenty Five Dollars ($25.00) in cash or certi fied check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and sileclflcatlom are returned to the Architect in good condition within five (5) days atiter the date set for receiving bids. The work consists of a new building containtog ivpproximate- ly 26,000 square feet. All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State La/ws gov erning their respective trades. General Contractors are hereby notifled that “An Alct to Regulate the Practice of General Contract ing,’’ (General Statutes of Norbh Carolina Chaiptcr 87, APticld 1) will be observed in receiving and awai-dtog General Contraots. IPlHmtoing and Heating Con tractors -are notified that. Chapter 87, Antlcle 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and aard'ing Plumbing and Heating Contracts. Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Airtlcle 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in roceivln* and awarding con- trncts. Each proposal ^ all be accom panied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank oi- trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insui-ance Corpomtion, of an. amount ’ equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer-a bid bond of 5%'of the bid executed by a Surety Com pany licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forth with make payments to the otiligee upon said' bond if the biddier falls to execute the contract in accordance With the bid bonid. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. :Sald deposit shall be fi-etained by the Owner as liquidated damages lin event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give saDlsfactory sure ty as required by law. (General Statues of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8, S. 1'29), Time is of the essence of the Conract. Perform'ance Bond will be re quired fo:- one himdred per cent (100%) on the Contract price. Payment will be made on the 'basis of ninety per cent (90%) of monthly est^aites and final payment made upon completion and a'ctesptlaiicfliof worlr. • •Nq bid may toe withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bl(Js foi’ a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the rigbt to reject any or all bids and to waive Infoi’malities. . Signed: W. T. BXBD Superln- tent, Davie County Board of Edu cation, MloeksvUle, Nooith Oaro- Una. a 26 Itn Date: 19 August 1960 NOTICE. OF SAliE OF FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of being trustees of the Parmlngton charge parson age. Wte will olTer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on the. 27,th day of August at 3:00 p.m. at Famiington parsonage lot of li»a ft. and depth, and a 110 ft. fi-ont. Fi-ont, which is the corner' lot. You oan see John Hem-y Caudle, call ME 4-2370, or see B. C. Brock, call KI 3-3H40 oi' ME 4- ,'i012. You oan also see any menu ber of tile four churches or the tinistees of Farmington parson age. Also foi' Sale Is household and kitchen Items. B. C. BROCK for Trustees of Farmington Char'ge. 8 25 itn NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND North Cai'ollna - Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by ordei-s of the clerk of Superior Comt of Davie County dated August 17, I960, in the special proceedings entitled F. M. W,alker, and othei’S, including Lula T. Walker, against Fayerine Walker and others and a si>eclal proceeding entitled F. M. Walker and otihers, against Faye, rlne Walkea- and others, the undersigned commissioner, duly ap pointed such in eaioh said <proceed- ing, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 17th day of Septemiber, 1960, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises is M)ocksvllle, Davie County-, North Carolina, the following de- scriiied. real property to wit: FIRST 'ItRIACT: BEGINNING at an iron sbalce, M. L. Dwiggins Noi<theast corner, and being a point located on West edge of conci-ete sidewalk on West side o( Wilkesboro Street and a point North 41 deg«. 45 mins. West 238.5 feet of cui<b line nwricing Inter- secition of West edgie of said sti-eet and North edge of Avon Stieat Biid j’uns thence with M. L. DK’iggins' line South 51 degs. IS mins. West 150 feet to a point, sn h'on piPe in East edge of a di ain ditch, M. L. Dwiggins' Northwest corner, in F. M. Walker's line; thence with said F. M. Wfilkei’s line and witih said ditch North 41 dogs. 49 mins. West 76 feet to a point: thence North 51 degs. 15 mins. Bast 150 feet witli line of R. L. and Maimie Walker lots (both deceased) to a point in west edge of said sidewalk and said street; thence with said street South 41 degs. 45 mins. East 75 feet to the Beginning, and twing all that llaiw set out in a deed from W. Raleigh dement to R. L. Walker, recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 394, Davie County Registi-y. SECOND TBAOT: BBOINNJNO at a point, an Uvn pin dfiven in West edge of sidewalk on West Hide of Wilkesboro Street, ait F. M. W’alker’s Sotrtheast corner and 380.5 feet North 41 degs. 45 m'ins. West of cuiib line marking intersection of West side of said Street and North side of Avon Street, and luns thence with said Street Soulh 41 degs. 45 mins. Easit 75 feet to a pcint in West side of said Street, and Sidewalk, Northeast corner of R. L. Walker ti'aot; ihence with line of said tract South 51 degs, 15 mins. West 150 feet to a polRt In P. M. Walker's line. Bast side of drainage ditch: thence with said ditch and F. M. Walker's line Nor:h 41 degs. 45 mins. West 75 feet to a point, a stake, F. M. Walker’s corner; thense with said P. M. Walker's line North 51 degs. 15 mins. East IDO feet to the Beglnninig, and being all that land set out in a deed from W. Raleigh Clement to R. L. Walker and Mamie Walk er, recorded in Deed Book 27, at page 173, Davie County Registry.This prope.rty fronts 150 feet on Wilkesboro Street, bounded on the North by Walker^s Supeiimaket, on the South by Miooksvllle Motor Co., and there is located on said propert'y a ibullding suitable for both residential and business use. The said sale shall be subject to confIrmatlon by the Clerk of Superior Court and shall stand open 10 days for upset bids. A good fal'th deposit in the amoimt of 10% may be required of all bidders. Said tracts to be offei-ed together only. . This the 17th dav of August. 1060. 8 25 4tnJOHN T. BROCK, Commissionei- BROCK & BROOK, Attorneys Mocksville,;N. C. NOTICE OF SALE $100,000 COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BUILDING BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received un til 11 o'clock. A, M., Eastern Standard Time, August 30, 1960, by the undei'slgned ^t its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $100,000 School Building Bond Anticipation Notes of the County of Davie, North Carolina, dated Septemiber 8 1960, matur ing on December 8, 1960, without option of prior payment, and bearing Interest payaible at the maturity of tihe notes to which no interest coupons will be attached. Delivei-y of the notes will be made on or about tiheir date ■at place of purchaser's choice. Bldiders are requested to name the denomination oi- denominat ions. the interest rate (not ex ceeding 6% per annum), and the city and bank or trust company therein at wihlch principal and interest will be payable. There will be no auction. The notes will be awai-ded at not less than par and accrued interest to the bidder offering to pui’chase the notes at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deduct ing the total amount of any premium told from the aggregajte amount of-initerestk upoa all o£jthfi nates coanputed from their d'ate to their maturity. Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with ad ditional iniformation by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked “Bid for Notes.” and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an In- coi*poraited bank or trust company for $500, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treas urer of North Cai'olina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejecion of bids wil be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuocess" ful bidders will be< returned ini- medlately. The check of the suc cessful bidder will be held uncash ed as. security for the pei-form- ance of his bid, but In the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid. the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.•The unqualified approvlnig opinion of' Mitchell. Pershing, Shet- terly <fe Mjitohell, New York City, will be fumished without cost to the pm-chaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing pap ers. Tlie right ito reject all bids is reserved.LOCAL GOViBRNMBNT (30MIMrSSI0N By: W. E. Eastei'ling, Secretary of the Commission 8 25 Itn NOTICE North Cai'olina Daivie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the ix>wer of sale contained in that cei-tain deed of trust execuit- ed on the 2nd day of Septemiber. 1058, by JOHN OBJE WILSON and w4te, ETKBL ANDERSON WILSON, to MAE K. CMJCK, Trustee, and recorded in Book 51, page 133, in tihe office of Hhe Reg> Istej- of Deeds lor Davie County, North Caroltoa, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secm'ed thereby, tlhe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to Wie liighest bidder, for cadi, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Noi^th CSarolina, on Ba'uixlay. the 37ith day of August, 1900, at twelve o'clock noon, the following defloiUbed tract of land: BBGINNIiNQ a/t an iron stake In the edge of U. 6 . HiMiway No. 64, at 'the Northeast corner of the in- tei«eotlon of said highway and Oiaffln Stiieeit in the Toww of ModuviUe,' and running thence East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake In a road; thence North 32 deg. East 96.6 feet <to an iron staike; thence West 86.4 feet to ^ ii-on stake in t^e edge ol Ohaflln Street; thence about South with Ohaffln Street S5 feet TO T »B BBOINNINO.containing------more or less, andbeing i>ot No. 4 in the Map of J. A. FOSTER LOTO.The hlgihest bidder be re quired to deposit in ca ^ at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the omoun* of his bid up to one thousand d<dlars plus five pej> cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This the Iftth day of July. l»«0. MAE K. CUOK, Ti'usiee MARTIN if M Anrm , Attorneys By: a®OROB W. MAR’nW 8 4 4t Notice of Sale of Land for iiinm»tcn Taxes for the Year of 1959 As ■pi'owided toy Aflbs of 1987 and Amended Thereto. Under requh-etnenta ot Acts 1927 and «ub9Mtu«nt am«idnteti1» thereto, lUie imderaifned Will cn Tuesday, 'September 6, 1900, oit 12 o'doofc noon, in Irant. ot iMie Courthouse door in Mockaville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due Davie County for the year 1969 the fol* lowing land set out below undei* the township heads in which the tax is listed, the a'creage and amounts of taxes being shown op posite each name. Theee taxes nKi<y be paid on or before sale da>te by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attacAi. CAX/AHALN Name Acres Amt.Beshears. R. V.............168.2 65.68 Cleai'y. J. H.................. 86 32.13 Fletcher, W. C...........2 4/10 19.04 Harris, AiwinJj.^.. .5 2/10 16.62 Ijames. Glenn A. ... 56’>4 29.21 Koontz. F. Tom . .38 27/100 17.80 Koonita, P. W. Est..........34 29.91Koontz, John Ray 4 53/100 72.62McDaniel, W. K............ 43 60.61 Potla, Vestal .... 3 46/100 17.58 Stroud, Mrs. J. R..........30 4.86 Tuibterow, J. W ...............€% 4.22 GolorOd Clement, Jolin ..................1 1.77Clement, WiUlam..34 1/10 34.38 “ ^ 4.86 13.99 Housdi, Roy .... 13V4 (Bal) 7.50 5.693.S8 26.65 3.8S».»4 16.W4.1011.38 SmAh, Atmbrose .......... 12Spillman, Nick .............. 2Ste&. Q. .......... 1 Stulm nt, WUliAm. 1 lot Su*«6r, merWm ...... 2 TAtmu, Ht». Botiftrd,. 1 Tomun, siift. dt cahft£ii* i We^t. Q lenn... 12 6«/100 J « V l6 0 114% 91.11 Lawrehce, Ijlla i... 2 6/10 1,77 Ouithwll, Vianee Heirs 2 4/10 1.77 CiiauftU, Boacie V... 2 6/10 1.77 Miitcihell, Nancy Dulin Heii^3 9.46 12 11.131 Ijames, Eugene..........1 lot 30.04 28.56 1 ........6 Vi Bal $10.00 74.77 18.12 11.97 9.03 1.06 12.26 16.34 Poster, Estelle Holman, H. H. .. Miu'dock. James . Nicholson, J. H. ......61 Rose. W. V.......................21 Tiu-ner, Troy ..................5Whiiite, Lawrence ..............3Wilson, Ben ......................3Wilson. Wtade ..................3 Wilson. Ahdi-ew ..........57''?S CLARKSVILLE Allen, J. W.........................1 Beck, Dewey P...............l ‘/aBeck, R. W. ...; 38 33/100Beck, W U l..............16 1/10 Beck, Wllllaim Rctoert 8/10 Culler, Charles Ray 1 4/10Balance .......................Gough, J. E. Jr. ....43%Huitchins, Minnie ..........26 Ireland, Clyde .............. 10 Jon'es, S. A.................4 1/10 Joixiian, J. H.................. 29 Mil<Jhael, A. W..............120 Mioore, Jack H...............2>/2Parker, Samuel D ..........30 Potts, J. M. (sold Parks D. Slmipson) ... 86^2 Powell, Joseph Leo H. 3 lotsRandall. S. M. ... 6 57/100 Ratledee, Mira. Lizzie 27 V4Reavis. A. 0 .............3 1/10 Reavis, C3<lenn .. 3 is/lOO Reavis, Lawi'ence.......... 22 Reaivtis, M. W.............. 154 Reavis, Roger .............. 75Rollins, G. B.............9 4/10Frost, J. S., Est.............142 Frost, Fannie 'E..............72 Dyson, Mrs. M. B. E s t........ - Colore'd Caiin, C. C...................... 44 Holman. J. C. Est..........41 Ijames, Lolce .............. 3% Naylor, W. M.................. 8 Parks, D ewey.......... 3 9/10 Revels, Virgil Est. .. 28^2 Balance .......................... 11.32 FARMINGTON Allen, Clarence Franiklln. I 7/100 Armswonthy, Boss Rensey 288 7/10 204.51 Ai-msworthy, G. W. 56 92/100 70.43Bailey Si Hartman 2 loits Beauchairip, J. C. Est 7V2 Brock. Richard H. 1 94/100 Cope. Hemy Myers W lots Outhrell C. P . .................. 1 Davis Theodore Sdhuyler 1 Douthitt, Hugh Franklin 6 lots, Dunn, Louise Dctoy ___1 Dunn, William Alexander '38Fail-clofch, Mil*. P. E. 21% Poeter, Hosia Lee 66 43/100 Gregoiy, Heni-y Burticn 15 3/10Hanes, Ohlarlie Fi'amiklto 2Hanee, Leonard: ___ iVtHarris, Bobby J. and wife 76/100 18JSHendrix, James F’. ___% 29.98 Hi'att, Clemmie .............. 2 8.3T; Hilton, Letser ----- 83/100 59.76Howard, Albert 132 64/100 146.88Howard, Gordon L..........1 4056 Howard. H. Tommy 3, 1 lot 22.77 29.9621.18 48.67 25.59 22.02 17.3321.27 6.85 6.81 36.66 10.37 29.28 26.06 6.57 93.5048.17 2.36 311.65 23.66.22.59 PULTON Bailey. C. M......................4 29,32 fiaHesr. DRivid Kennetih 1 lot 36.80 SilSey. J. Bv ... 14 8/10 24.38 Bailey, John M. .. 2 66/100 37.96 Bailey, Nathan G.......... 26 4.60'Betine, IXiyle D.............6%carter, Annie r .............10Oaiier, Gwiy .............. 67 Cope, Chai'lle W.............66 Poster, Gilmer N...2 2/100 24 (Bal) 8.25 EVieter, Jessie Rynard Est Pbster. MltcJiell Odell-----------------. , 49 2/10 43.68Pranks. W. A.......... 3 lota 2.74Bead, Walter Carton . 12 8.62 Hendrix, AdUie E. 132 63/100 4 lote 69.68 Huipp, feggy H. 17 68/100 Jones, George Uppaixi % KOMitB. L onnie.............. 2Lawson. William H. C. 24Lcmg, C. G...................... 75Seaford, WUey C.............54 Sfhuler, James Dwight 60 3/10 Stonier, Win C. ..... 10 Smith, Jotai Wesley .. 68^ Williams. F. Edward18 8/10Wyatt. Gen« ..............1216 Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G. 7«/2 ZJlmmermian, Elmer T. . 92 Zimmerm«n, LoiUs C. 15% 6.6126.S8Ijanies, l^'reddie ___ 1 lotJolinson, George .... 16 Johnson, iM!innle Mae 14% Johnson, W. P. .... 3 lots Mlaxwell, tiorenBo l, 1 lot Nsely, OMnton 1 lotNoble. AM ............. 1 lot^tterSMi. M'fi. A. J. .. 1 lot ____payri#. Kelly ......... 1 lot 17.62Pfuttt, self Qnwitin .. lao 80.I6 ^ d , iM&«k ...... 2 2/10 41.04Slumks, WUUi^ Jr. .. 1 lot 16.76Shaiinon, livmus ___ 4% 30,86 WatjWns, Saimuel ......... I 28.07Willlaims. Jasper M... 7V4 38.86 WilMams. Otis ............. 2 28.seWillson. Ray E.............1 lot 18.82Winifred, MM, Rebecca .. 10 29.93 Wyatt, B)iMibe«h.. 95/100 1.10 Young, William .... 1 lot 2.48 MOCRSVILLG Allen, Clyde ......... 71% 37.51Allen, John Claude .. l lot 13.7631.2i!Angell, C. J............. 4 lots 125.73 20.741 Bam, Merlin ......... 2 lots .19 46.10 Benson, John Green .. l lot 20.96 13.32 24.00 7.3149.36 62.36 32.84 40.06 2.6658.76 66.64 6.19 26.44 87.98 7.38 Colored BaUey. Arfihui- Jr..........2% 4.99 Brown. Jessie .. 77 78/100 82.92 Bi-own. Jessie J. Jr .. 16% 44.30 Haliiston, Mlary Est.......... 6 2.83Haii'Ston, R ob eit___ 1 lot .57HaiU-ston, Stokes 2 44/100. 11.49Hamilton, D. P..................1 Mason, Charles .......... 8 Mason, Catherine ___ 4 Mason, Sam Hei^ .. 5% 11.10 I Mason, Willie B. .-...1 lot 15.62 I Mtorrison, Foy ........ 1V6 31.17 Peebles, MHllard .......... 1222.98' 19.74 JERUSAIiEiVI Banihardlt, E. P.............. 7 Benson Electric Co..........6 Benaon, E. W. ___ 2 lots Benson, R. P.............. 7/10 Benson, W. F. .. 22 1/10 Boger, Claude M. .. 2 lots Broadway, J. W. 26 16 lots 1.99 Brown, S. W., Jr. .. 8 3/10.36.88 s lots 4.26 Carter, Victor W............. 5 46,52Click, Claience D. .. 4 lot,26.40 Cook, WUMam Claude .. 4 .88 Correll, W. K .......... 1 lot .44 Ci-eason, Robert L. .. 1 lot 36.71 CrotJte, V. B.............. 1 lot .88 Daniel, Samuel L. .. 1 lot 28.20 Dedmon,, G. H. .. 22, 8 lots 42.59 Denton, Roy .......... 1 lot 44.09Dula, Miss Jbnle .... 1 lot 19.31 .67 3.18 5.44 3.14 .462.69 9.67 17.6114.96 1».63 56.0562.2336.3773.21 22.72 16.58 ’ Dwiggins, John Ohai'les 1.73 3.54 59.38 11.46 4.421.3345.78 33.70 88 20.99 50.973.76 1«.02 14.03 33.76 31.66 16.01 2.66 4 lots 13.70 Ellenburg. J«mes N. ..2% 17.42 Eller. James G. ..32 3/10 1 lot 25.30Eudy. Jack C. ...Eudy, M. R............Bverhaid.t, BhiUipFoster, Fred ........ Postei’, J'. L. ........ Foster, J d in .............. 1 lotPoster, T. R.................1 lotFostei-, WUliard E... 164Godbey, G. c .............2 lotsGoodnian, H4rs. G. S. .. 1 lot Grumb, Oarl .......... 7/10 Harris, R. J. and P. O. WMson .......... 77 9/10 243.48Hellard, A. P. .. 19 4/10 2 lots Hellard, John Wiilliam 1 Howard, Frankie D. 3 lots Howard, J. P..............1 lot Uames, Winam Mlarion'2 lotsJiohnson, D. W. & Olenn 10 Lagle. Henry H.........3 lots Lagle, W. C......... 37 65/100 3 lotsLink, Eugene.......... 4 lotsMOCuUougto, Mlattle Sue 10 lots (Bal) .60 Mi(9CuUou8(h, Bdbby G. 1 lot 20.88 M)(2>aniel. Mary and Miar- tha Jenkins.. 4 lots MksDanlel, Robert L. 1024 lotsMaifldin, Shdrley Jr. 47/100 M'iqhael, R. B.......... 1 lot Bowles. Jaspe)' Lee .. 2 lots 3.01 Brown, Jo(hn C. .. 7 7/10 26.97 Brown, Theodore W. 29 M/1003 lots 223.00 -Bulla, James^L. Jr. . .1 lot 16.71 Campbell, Mrrs. Beulaih.. 4 Cantner, Glenn H. 131 68/100 Clement. Avei'y Jr..........692 lots (Bal)37.05 Collette, Leonard .. 3 lots 33.77Cope, Charlie W ..............3Coucih, Walter .............. 79Cozart. A. H............. 8 lots Daniel, P r^ ............. 1 lot Davie Theatm- Oo. . .7 (Bal) 106.04 Dwiggins, M. L......... 1 lot 26.73 Dyson, liinnle .Elkin Purn. Co. BtcWson, Anniie Laurie 36% Evans, Robert C.........8/10 Feianster, BciUby G. 5 lots Foster, Claude H. .. 33% Foster ,Hege .......... 1 lotPrye, James V. ___ 3 lobsHeaden, D, E.............6 lots 244.62HendiickB, E. Gray..6 lots 36.29 Hendrix, A. E. .. 8 2/10 Hendrix, H. R.........3 1/10 Hodges, George___ 44/100 3.64 32.88 40.6736.6063.42 49.38 1 lot 19.64 336 (Bal) 1.07 36.31 38.40 33.93 64.40 48.41 23.33 6.68 1.65 2 lots 1 lot 27.367.1 43.14 9.5612.96121.03 29.67 3 lots 23.572 lots 28.503 lots 66.82 1 lot 25.69 1 lot 44.1716.71 .22 94.33 38.05 .88 16.86 27.19 24.39 17.623.73 23.69 5.30 12.65 98.39 3.64 13.60 98.82 10.04 69.09 Howard, Mrs. Julia ....4 i4’,13,MUer, Doyle J. ..2 65/100 28.77 17.16 6,23 33.79 17.4214.3620.30Sl.0141.3887.08 4.50 96.23.71 23.63 Howard, Leonard .. 1 9/10- 3i.99 Howard, Obie Hebert.. 10% 16.1<1 Howaid, Robert K. 5 91/100James,'C. D. .......... l l lotJames, Odell .............. 46Marshall, Thomas ___ 1Mundlay, Avery ..............43Seats, C. P.................. 33% Seaits, R. P. .................. 70 Shore, J. C. Sb 'wife 80 6/10 Smdth, Blaine Hardlng..i%Smith, Isaac Rob ___ 13Smith, James Kelly ....6 Smith, Kennetih Baal .. 1 Smi'ih, Kermiit Franklin %Snider, R. H. .................. 2 Speaks, V. V. .. 122 3 10 Swaringer, Charles G.64 42/100 Williams, Robert .. 35/100 Willlai'd, Ctiariie Sasnuel 3 Willard, Mj«. Sadde .... ll York, Alvis and Louise4 71/100 Colored Allen, Charlie Bst .. 1% Allen, iRc^rt — 1 9/10Allen, Rosa .................. 1Bowman, Clarence — %Bi«ck, Aanbroee Lee ..3 Brown, EMJaii .... 4/10 Cain. Steve Louis and Wife .............. 6 (Bal) Clark. Calvin ................ IClai'k, Ra'lpb June..........la Crews, Maude .......... 4%F^aton, Alta .......... 21 6/10 Eaton, Guy J. .............. 79 Eaton. WUl H. .......... 31 Eccles, Alexander, Jr 1 IbtIStehison, Nora .............. 1 Evans, Joe Henry 5 33/100 Frost, Magd&lene 1 36/1.00........................ Harris, Ida' Eat .... 13%HoHirook, l<ee .............. 2HoweU, H. W..........I 6/10 Howell, Minnie bee — 3 Lyons. Jaoue ..............Manoh, Uioy .................. 7Rhynehsmt, Xbsiah Rhrnehardt, OdeU 6 Rhynelwnit, Wade Miller, Jiames H..........1 lot 27.30 MliUer. R. B. .............. 112 27.97 Munday, Roisert H. 6 lots 31.62 'NiohoU, David L ... 10 lots 16.44 O’Neal, Wilbert .... 3 4/10 19.12 Page. liawreaee — 1 tot 13.20 Peoples. William a 8 lots 28.76 Phelps, A. W. Est......... 64 31.46 Poole. T. L.......... 34 4/10 16.98 Reavls. Aavdd Jr. .. 1 lot 23.86 Ridtnhour, BiicibWd E. 1 lot 14.46 Robbins, Parks Gordon 13 14.13 ai.29 R)oli>inc, Paul .............. 6 9,15 IMAvine, Silas ....2 lotsag.9g Riotjente, WiUdim 0 ..........2 4.32 Seanion, Sidney Roy — l 45 41 Sedu'est. W. T .............. 40 Snider. Glenn Clay .. 3/10 Stroud. A. B.............2 lots, Swicegood, Harry G. Bst 1 lotSwicegood, James 27.4 lota Talbert, B. H.........100 (Bal) 64.14 1.3« Tre^r, N. A.............. 31 16.94 Tutterow. C. A..........20 Tutterow, O. H.........2 lots 12.36 Wagner, C. T..........4 lots 6.36 Wall, Grimes .......... 6%WbU, Henry Bst 27.54 6.0569.6312.36 28.6623.2438.79 .88 79.00 60.02 20.0340.16 .38 Wlauer. M, L. .. S 2/10 18.76 WUter Ourley Auction 13.16 C o n m ^.........4 lotsmtaon. B. C .......... 2 lotsJ.73 WeW), E. G. Se Mildred 2 M Weit. ............. 1 lot24 SO White. James L........7 lots3 W Wimaau. OwigM .... 1 lot ll.U WilUawB. lonnie F. .. 1 lot 47;«| Wilson, Wiliiam B. 32/100 83,69 2 loU39.27jn CaiwM 38.60 Carson, Adam OblttlBw . 7.38 Obunn, ia.73 Cteroent,____ 10.33 Oament, Jesse .. Clwnent, MiU«r •1.T7 Davidfioo. Fred H- 3.6430.73 .381.77 13.21 13.38 36.13 1.77 21.10 50.44 I lot __ 1 k>t (8at) 8.10 . a lots 93.AS Vk 31.27 23.05 67.82 15.11 37.9113.12 40.62 2.24 23.43 .3513.36 1.74 2.43 Holton, Dr. A. J.Howai-d, Glenn S. .. 1 lot 162.66 James, Clarence B. Sr. 2 lots (Bol) 36.64 Johnson, Charlie W. 1 lot 29.58 Johnson, C. P. and Piedmont Cleaners .. 4 lots 43.23 Johnson, Henry R. . .2 lots 103.28i Lakey,'CharMe Hugh 4 3/10 1 lotLakey, Wayne ..................2 Lane, James W. .. 94/100.Lassiter, Jam es..........1 lotLong, Es'Qier 40 66/100 Manship, Mrs. Chiai-les 4 lots 66.16 Mei'oney, Jake .. 53, 10 lots 89.76 Mocksville Motor Co. 1 lot 36.13 MloC^amrock ^eed Co. 1 loit 241.87 McDaibile, Guy Ollvei- 16 3/10 Nichols, Hansford L. 7 7/10 Reavls, Clyde L, ... 10 lots Rodwell, J. W. Jr 25 6/10 5 lotsRodlwell, 'Maiy Stone 2 lobs Seamon, Cieorge Jr. . 3% Sherrill, Howard .. 10 lots Smdth, A. V.............6 lots Smil'h, James Yoman 1 lot Smith, ROt)eiit Clinton, Jr. . : 16 lots 167.97Steelmiaft. W. H.".'.. .- 2 lots ' 27.98 ’Tutterow. R, Clarence % 24.49 Underwood. Ressde .. 41ots Wagner, M. H. .. 1 lot Walker, G. G............. 1 lot Walker, W. E. Est. .1 lot Wallace, (Robert .... 1 lot 43.72 Whitaker. J.-Dunn .. 9% 6.46Whitaker, R. L. Jr.......1% 37.77 WlUard, Paul B. .. 6 9/10 62.50 Wrlglht, W. G .............1 lot 44.23 Young, Cecil Wayne . .1 lot 30.87 Colored ' Alexander, S. D..........1 lot 10.22 AusBin, Hem-y .......... 1 lot 8.96 Baker, Irvin ...............1 lot 2.83Banker, Pelma C. .. 2 lots 16.81 Bowman, E'.ta — 1 lot 2.91 Bowman, J o e .............. 1 lot 826 Biltton. M(iles..........2 lots 22.19 Brown, Mlu'y Est.........1. lot 2.81Camipbell, Soloman Bst 1 lot 2.09Cartel-, Hugh .......... 1 lot 3.67 Clement. 'Hubert .'... 2 lots 1-1.49 'Cockerham, J. Paul 16 14/100 12.23 Cockerham, Paul (31lfton1 lot (Bal) 14.22 Cutlu-ell, Alexander 2 tots 12.24 Dalton, Charles Natraniel 4 1/10, 1 lot Dalton, Hillary ----- 23% Dalton, Matthew .. 4 6/10Dalton, N. C. . ;..............26Dalton. Newman .. 4 9/10 Dulin. Leroy .......... 1 loit Dulin. (Rixihard.......... 1 lot Dulin, Robert .. 7% BlUs. Garland .... 1 lotBtchlison. Nora ___ 1 lotFoote, CariUe .......... 1 lot Foote. Henry Lee .. 2 lots Foote. Julia Anne — 1 lot Fos’er. Joihn Henry .. 13 Foster, Johnsie ----- Fowler, Thomas J. .Fi'oet, M. J...........Froet, William .... Gaither. John R .. Gaither. Julia Est Gailiher, Thomas Anderson 3 lots Gaither, William: E... 1 lotGoins, M!aok ----- 1 lot Gratem. James — 6 lots Grant, Mlozella N ... 1 lot Hall. John H.......... % lot Hfliiiwton, Mrs. Ada Sue 2 lots Holman, Clementine I lotHolman. Fred .......... 114 Holman, Guy Sr.........1 lot Holman. Mrs. Henrietta 1 lot Holman, ’nsomas Sr. 2 Iqte 06.73 Holman, Wblter .... 1 lot 92.91 Howard, Cttiarles & Zoba, 1 lot Howard, James C.........1 lot Hudson, Susan Bst .. 1 lotIJames, John C.........1 lotUames. Joseiph W. .. 2 lots Uames, Roosevelt 41 6/10(Balainoe) .........................9.12 Jdhneon. Pa'ul B.........1 lot 24.93 LeaiOh. HalUe .......... 1 lot .34 MelMahan. Mamie .... 13% 3.63 MaMblhan, Hugih Glenn6 44/100 1.91 MWone. Will Bst .... I lot 6.77 Mavoh, Jesie Lee .. 1 lot 39.09 Martin, J. H.............. 1 lot 4.71 Moaon. James .... 1 lot 5.10Mayfield. Jessie..........1 lot S.IONeely, Oeoi«e ..........1 lot 3.30 Parks, Dewey .......... VUg 8.63 L V .............. 2*% 7.63 1 lot 30.34 Steele, ,71nuule liOU T. 1 lot. 20.14 Studenwttt, ahlrley (soldyWey ....« 2.28NelMe Hob 20.28, J. 2 lots (Bol) l«.»|^_____^ .^bert .. 1 lot 26.13 WHM, enA Ainflieatota 16.89 .. 1 tot 7.48.. 1 lot 3.44. 1 lot .88 . sttA0ir GROve Allen, l^ u i..................... 4 B^jey,* fi. R. Brt’ .' .■ 10, \ tot Bitit6y, Bmxton R. sn 26 alley. B. R. & Edith ^ Bailey, Ml'S. Bddth Eat 12% 1 WtBarney, P a u l.................. 1B i^ BdVwixt .......... 1 lot Beal. Louie .... 13 41/100 Cartel-, £ L, Bst .. 67-T4 Carter, MUton .... 9 lots tJomaitzer, Oharlee W. 10 lots Corhatzer, R. C.. .63 3/10 Corna^, Z C. Heirs 1 lot ElHfi, nbm as J. Est . . 122 Bt«hispn. Mirs. Beulah.: GiSasple. Era — 27/100' Hav'imian, E. M. Heh« 98% Hendi-bf. # . A. Jr .. 7 V4 3 totsLedfoi‘d,;^Al!m*y .... 2 lotsMicDanlei, Mrs. fiinuie___lMocks, Mrs. Pannie Heirs 1 tot Myers, W. A. Sr .... 7% Pe^eock, Fred — 4 lots Potte, Paul A. .............. 47Robertson, Jolinme H.• • 14 7/10Sheets. JOhBi H.......... 77% ShMttner, E. M. ___ 2% Shoi-e. James & Odell 2 7/10Sldden. Gray .......... 1 lot S t^ , Ehnei- Heirs 2 l/lO liiomip^n; Miary Jai'vis 2Wefcrai H. C.............. 1 lotWiUiaims, Elgin .. 4 7/10 Zinunermian. Elmer T. 4 6/10zlmmei’miBn. H. H. 90 86OO Zimmerman, H. H.90 86/100 Zinnmeman. Louie C... 30 Zimmerman, O. D. 4 6/10 90.916.1710.938.4'1 18.47 T1.9223.48 12.40 16.13 10.31 43.11 13.3332.22 11.77 62.65 -21.60 12.67 43.43 67.637.90 9.93 2.203.831.7764.66 40.13 71.61 26.11 43.60 17.57 3.09 6.21 2.65 46.47 1.5260.09 60.09 69.72 1.52 Colored 19.63 29.37 25.27 63.62 38.3636.61 8.66 3.10 6.30 4.50 7.23 8.0614.8429.37 1 lot 1.74. 1 lot 13.34 1 lot 21.14 1 lot 4.61 7 (Bal) 13.44 1 lot 10.86 26.80 19.78 9.00 39.61 20.30 4.78 31.31 4.3316.13 22.01 10.33 98.148.46 1.04 23.30 36.3» Allen, Coyelite .......... 6% 7.72 Allen, S. V...................... 20 14.63 Boyer, John Heirs ___ 3 3.32 Crewe, Mrs. {MauUe Heirs 3 14.18Dulin, Ellen Heirs ___ 3 1.28 Dulin, UlUe flelrs .. 2 lotis 1.06 Haitpiptoh, Harvey Lee 1 lot 2.66 Harper, Duke Heirs .. 7/10 2.30 |HUnit, Ai^ie^Heire .. 1 lot .83Peeples, SjolUe .............. 4 3,40Peebles, Ernest G. 2% (Bal) 8.82Sesoibt. Clifton .. 1 6/1O 14.24Slmmei'san, Betty Heiris 20 4.42 Thomas, Walter .......... 14 3.09 VEATRICE J. TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes for the year 19S9 as provided by Acts of 1939, and Amendmmts thereto: Under rectuireroients of acts of 1938 and, an)iendmi»,ts/ thereto, thej: lunderslgned wULit£«M'onday, S^teriiij)er I2..,19#n5^ia:00 o’clock noon in front of -^ e Courthouse door in' Mocksville. N. C.. sell for omaialll itaxes duie the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1869. The follpiwing'■ lands as set out be low situate in the Town of Mopksvllle, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief de- scriptioh of the land and the pr^cipal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or b^oie the time of sale by payment of tiie taxes and Intel'* est as reqiiired by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. Angell, C. J., Sr.. 2 Salisbury Street ................................♦160.76 Ben^cm, John Green, 1 Lex.Inig.on Road! .................. 24.49 Byerly, M. D., 6 Oaitber lots 2.63 Coz^t, Qharlle P.. 3 An derson ;.......................... 63.36 Daniel, Charles Lin^, 1 lot 2J!0 DaSil, Fred. 1 Oak S t..... 69.86 Dwiggins. M. L., 1 ChurchSt.......................................... 33.26 Foster, Obarlle P., l Oran*- er and Sho%f ................ 3.7a Headen, D. E.. 1 BW fiq..5 Jacob (Baton .............. 304.38 H endrl^ E. Gray, 6 Kelly 43.56 Hodges. George, 2 SalidnnyStreet ............................... 99.71 Holton, Dr. A. J., 1 Deipot Street '.............................. 9.78 Howatd, Gtenn S., 1 GwynStreet ............................... 200.39 Irvin, J. P., 1 RJR. St. 1 Cherry Street .................. 41.98 Johnson. Charlie W., 1 S. Mbin St............................. 33.92 Johnson Henry R.. 1 N. Main 1 Depot St......................... 133.16 Keller. J. P.. 2 Lexington Road .................................. 66.2aMian^p, Mrs. Charles. 1 Depot St. i Wilkes. St... ei.07 Marsh. Fi«d W., 1 Depot St. .81 Meroney, Jake, 10 lots.... lO.M Moti^iUe Motor Co., 1 lot 43.48 P>iii'i.im. WilKom M. 2 lots 30.7S ae/iM 47jo! I 8/10 80.14 j87|FlMn<ac. Bverttte A I lot .701Rhyniiatxlt. ■numM .■ IM 1.34 Foster, William ... 6/10 18.69 Rose. Otw>«e Bst. . ..I lotHairBtoo, Ksynumd to Irene 1 lotKatnton, Robeti .... 1 lot Panders. Isaiah 8.00 Smoot, Omrad 1%1 lot and building ... mrock Seed 43.78 McClamrock Seed Co., 1Depot Street .................. 300.97 ReaiyiU. Clyde S.. 1 Back lot 2.63 Reavls, Mrs. Helen. 1 Bink ley ..................................... 8J6Riohie. Oarl S., 1 De(pot St. 42.71 Rodwell Mrs Mary Stone2 lots .............................. 47.17 Smith, A. V., 6 Wilson lots Steetean, W. H., 2 S. Main Street ............................... Walker O O.. 1 lot No. 5F walker, W. 8. Bst. 1 South MUn Street ....................Wallace, Robert, 1 Forrest OOLO81EO Alexwder S. D., 1 house, Jot ............................. Baker, Brvin <W. H. Bakereat.) I RJt. St............. Barker, AaiUe, 3 Mill St. Barker, P«lm» C., 3 Puivheslata . '...........................Britton, MUes, 3 Henry Da- Canob9n, ad o^ n , i lot Clement, Kubeit. 3 Janes Orotwn ........................ Cockerman nud CUftoo, 1 lot SO-S^U <S»1> ..■•- Ale«an«ler. 3 UJ4 8,01 60.28 c 60.861 c 32.84 c c 11.43 c c3.63».18 c 18.M 1: c27.033.60 SBS"-<i!iSSrSSi«8. ».80 8.38 . , ........... ....... , _ . 0.19 antoot, Row'WJ Bat. ll«4/10Sfliitt). SUner G. ......... 16 HSI ftorstev*, A. T............. M aiJll' Steele. Abner mniitolimh 78.03 1.33 ____________ __________ 6.48 1 R. R. 8t.......................... 91.13 30J» Dulto, l«Roy,^ 1 Olenjent ■ • 4418 8.08 Foote. Julto Aim. I lot 67' Oftither. Frances M.. 1 Booe- town St.............................. a.67 Gaithei-, Julia Est., l Booe- town S .reet.................... 8.74Oaithei’, Rosa ft Bster O. .Kmvfci'd. 1 Booetown St. 10.86 Goins Ma«k, 1 Qfiithet(Salanec) ........................ 11.20 Qi'ahoni. James. 3 lota and _h6use ................................ 46.W Halr.4ton, Mrs. Ada Sue, 1 Pine m., 1 Mftitte fi«31 i«.«6 Molttian. Pred. l lot and house................................. 18.18Itol«fiian. Thomas S., 1 Brown and Building .................. 24.71 HoUnwi, Walter, 1 lot and lionse .............................. 30.26 Howai-d. Charles and 2eta,1 Sam Booe .................. 29.66HoNvard. Jmmes C.. 1 NorthMain ............................... 11.13 Hudson.Suson. Est. 1 Depot fiitroe].................................. 1.30 Hudson. Tom. l Lexingtonnond ................................. 20.94Ijames. Joseph W.. 1 J. L.Sheek ................................ 20.72 Johnson. Paul E.. 1 Van. Ealion ............................... 28.49 MaImw. Will. Est.. 1 Depot Street ................................ 8.43 Martin, J. H.. l (Depot St. 6.86 Martin. Ralph, 1 James Gra- lia'tn ................................... 16.WMason James, l Dulin ... 6.34 Mason, Seoreoa, l MUl St. (Balance ......................... 16.03 Morrison, oscar and Naomr ^ le. 1 Pred W. Marsh IN 8.96 Parks, Dewey, l Bldg., De. pot Street ...................... 10.73 Smoot Conrad, 1 Mattie Bell 23.20 Smoot DaJsy and Dennis. 1 Pine 8ti-eet ...................... 8:21 Smoot, Wlalter. 1 Despot Bal 17JJB Steele. Abner Randolph, 1 kit 23-1-3IA andl house 86.17 Sutzfii- Miartha Nellie, 1 VanEaton ............................... 26.19 Steele, Jimmie Lou T. 1 Booetown St...................... 26.07VaiiEkton. Alljert. 1 Pino Street ............................... 91.28Williams. Booker T, 3 Boo- ,town St.............................. 26.09Wilson, John Oble, 1 Hud'- , son ................................... 3.4 H. C. TOMLINSON. Tax Collector Town of Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All ModeU Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for sale driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 660 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and ’Service — Repaired . Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distribntor G. E. Motors and Controls Dajrton and Belt Fnlleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Iniaes St. SAUrSBURT, N. 0. FHONB: Bay ME 6-1371; Ntte MB 6-1892 iiiiti I .. . BOLL TBrai Toarsett wttb ARAB U4)0<n' TBRMITB CONTROL fcvt eioa.MT em» to M*. N« •---- Prefanlo^r It* Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVIIXB, s . c- 2.731 26.45!2.16 IIE im O IR m U T Y a d o n l t J , t o B o a u u Sajrlcar b u f f f t R odB t A sk jroa r a r o U t e e t a a d e o B t r a o te V f ISENHOUR i i i u V 8 r i t . i . e . PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 IBaileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES ________Bt. 2, Advance________ The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Satui'd'ay af ternoon. Ml', antf Mrs. Ernest Llvensood, Jr., and children speiit last Sun day wJ\;h Mrs. Lula Isigelt of Lewisvillle. Miss Evonne Williams was an ovemlgiht guest on Friday with Miss Vale Livengood. Mr. and' Mrs. Billy Myers and childi’en visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull and others of Lewls- ville on Sabui'day night. M!r. and Mi’s, Jay Barnes were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noiimen Williams and son. Jim Barnes served around thirty people at a chicken stew on Fri day night.' (Pvt. Ijormle OiiWn of Fort Jaolcson and Miss CJwandelle Is- gefct of Lewisville were visitors of Mrs. Tom Bairnes last week. Mrs. iRachel Myers, Miss Evone Williams and Mi-s. CHail Veach shopped in Wllnston . Salem on Saturday. ■ MJrs. Alvin Lathaim has retui’ned home fix)m the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cox and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert and Amy Jo also visited Mi', and Mi's. Green Bai'nes. No Greek Misses Ava Lou and Martha Ann Poster and Betty Zlmlnerman at tended the homo coming at Jeru salem Church Sunday.. Oscar Taylor of Cana was Sunday dinner guest of his son, Clyde Taylor, and family. Fred Jones and family of Rt. 2, Advaaicc, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaike Jones Sunday evening. Mr. tnd Mrs. P. M. Johnson and son, Johnnie, were the guests of Ml' and Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston - Salem Sunday even ing. Mrs. Wilma Gunn visited Mrs. Abe Smitheimian and new baby at the Davie County Hospital Sunday evening. No Ci'eek Church will have a baptizing Sunday. Aug. 28, at 10 o'clock at Stewart's Lake. Service will follow at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and girls. Elaine, Jane and Joetta, and MI'S. Geneva Sheets attended the homecoming at Mocksville Baptist Mission Ohui'ch on the yadkinvllle Highway Sunday. Mp's. N, D. Stewart visited her mftther, Mrs. Branch Allen, Sat urday. Mrs. Allen Is a patient at the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinvllle, Dale Stewart spent Saturday night with his cousin, Tommie Stewart, at Fork. It Pays To Advertise Concord Those Visiting Mr. tnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks ol Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hod- gin, Mr. and Mi's. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleeimee, Mrs. Abe How ard and daughters of Bethel, and Mrs. Buddy Deadmon of New Jersey. Ml'S. Bud' Foster of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Annie Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ci'otts, and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. Mr. and Mi's. I^. B. Graves and family and Mrs. G. O. Graves attended the Deadmon reunion at Tanglewood Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs. Homer Ci'otts, TeiTl and Pam, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith Sunday. Ml', and Ml'S. Reuben Berrler and Karen made a trip to Golds boro and Wilson this past week. MJrs. Dewey Hoi'ah of Mary land, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hei'man Berrler for sevei'tLl weeks', has retui'ned home. Rev. C. B. Newton filled Uie 10 o’clock appointment Sunday in the absence of the Rev. R. G. McClamock who is convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mi's. Homer Crotts and family and Mr. and Mi's. Sam Berrler were guests at a cook- out suipper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Euslace Daniel ot Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Bei'rler and dnughter, Linda, of China. Grove, visited Mi's. Annie Berrler Sunday aifitemoon. Bobby Seohrest of Richmond, Va., Is spending the week with his parents, MJr. and Mi's. W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gainvood at tended the Bethel homecoming. Mrs. lAwi'ence Mlllei' and daughter, Ann; Mi', and Mt's. Grimes Parker and family of Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mi's. Homer Cixjtts and family were re cent guests of Ml', and Mrs. Sam Berrler. Kerr Gmves of Greensboro and Mrs. Henry Davis of Fork visited Mrs. J. W. Martin Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutfcerow and family spent the week end at the beach. — ---------------- Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall last week were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Travis of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. WUl Davis; Mrs. Naomil Gaiiwood and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gobble of Coolee- ’mee. Mk's. Foy Cope and Marie; Mrs. Naomi Garwood, and Mrs. Will Davis attended the Ratledge - Nolley wedding at Woodleof Methodist Ohiirch Satui'day even ing. The Nail family had birthday dinner at Tamiglewood Sunday in honor of A. C. Nail and his bro ther. Heni-y Naiil. of Winston- Salem. M4'. and Mrs. Pete Joi'dan and family of Concoi'd visdted Mu', -and Mrs. A. H. Angell over the week end. Mocks Ml', and Mrs. John Carr Phelps and son spent Satui'day night with Mr. and Mi's. Sherrill Ru pert of Lewisville. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter siJent Sunday after noon with G. P. Beauchamp at the VA Hospital in Sallsbiiry. Mr. and ^trs. M. J. Minor of Chai'lotte, Ml', and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and childhsn of Winston- Salem and Mi\ and Mrs. Lawrence Graver of Poi'k spent Sunday wi.ih Mr. and Mi's. W. R. Graver, Mr. and Mi's. E. M, Jones of Thomasville spent ^unday after noon with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mirs. Henry Miller and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. G. O. Carrlgan of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bftlley and Jan of Fork visited Mi's. W. S. Phelips and Mrs. Bob Bail ey Saturday evening. Ml', and Mrs, Allen Hutchins of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatacr. Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Crater David spent the week at beach. ' Mrs, L. B. Oi'i'ell and Mr'^. Marvin Myeis spent last Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. ^V^AWWWVWWWW^^^VlAVVWiVWWW^^VV^A^WWWy^^AN A T I F Closing Out Our II W I I V C Fiscal Year on Sept. 1. ALL NEW TIRES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBER 1. One set only 7:50 x 14 White Wall Goodyear Double Eagles, $33.58 each. Exc. tax included Four Sets only 8:00 x 14 W.B. Goodyear Double Eagles, $36.75 exc. Tax included Ten tires only 6:70 x 15 W.B. U. S. Royal Safeway, $15.95 Exc. Tax included Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route S, Tadklnville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksville, N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL DISCOUNT BEING OFFERED DURING THIS WARM WEATHER B ■ ■ PAYS TO S H O P ta TRADEKtAHKS. I- SOUTHERN SI CROSS WE HAVE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN WHO WILL SERVICE ANY SIEGLER UP TO 50 MILES. A WMtHSlOH [fuoor'UeW '"® Big 6 room heating performance in a CO M PACT C A B IN ET! Naturally. a S l E C a U e n O I L . H O i y i E H E A T E R fh (waetnMow! Only 33* high yet it hMtt up to 6 loomsl Inntr HEAT TUBES Capture hottest heat-* Built in BLOWER Guides it over floori. HEAT GUIDING OUTLETS Just pull and turn 10 BU'de the Super Floor Heel. PLUS I • patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFTends soot, smoke, chimney troubles • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION and a great MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that \Af IN niooociisHnsBO FIRST PRIZE SECON D PRIZE 333 PRIZES F O R THIS area ONIYI n o t h in g t o BUYI N O TH ItjG TO CLO CK RADIOS Just ;„ d you may be « bill! Vour chaticcs ot B all t h e s e wondertul prizes ‘ Ask your dealer for an omu^^cnt.y^ :;S ,r :ii? m a ? y ::i,o „lc o n ,e in s o o n -th e ^ absolutely no obligation. don’t go through another winter with COLD FlOORSi Wake. YOU to musk. Ho. automalic appli«n« built by OLYMPIC. O A I KITCHEN301 TOOL SETS i A m«.< (or ^ ^piece, of handy, fine quality *|]| tools by EKCO. J; , When you come in — see the new “ 5 I E C 3 U E R OIL HOME HEATER that gives you furnace com fort . without tostly pipes and registers S ii'g liT uulsrIU itll "t'l' r h.alcrs it liintii and »■* oil,ITS. Huy it n.'W on a m o n ey back GUARANTEE IT FAYS FOR ITSELF WITH the fuel it SAVISI It Enter the big SIEGLER SWEEPSTAKES at D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . I (1 © On The Square Phoiie ME 4.2372 Mucktiville’ N. C.