Page 6 HUM'S WHIMS! ■■ Wilma Campbell Osborne I THEY AINT GOT NO BONE (Esquire Shoe Color, that Is) Walk into the store of the things galore From books to ice cream cones. But back in thai right rear corner They ain't got no Bone. You're greeted with smiling faces And a hearty, "howdy-do". They're friendly at the Cooleemee Drug, but They ain't got no Bone for you. They'll fix a sandwich and mix a coke There's even a stool to sit on. But don't look back in "that corner". Cause they ain't got no Bone. The Hoyle Boys mix the medicine That's meant for you alone. They're conscientious pharmacists. But they ain't got no Bone. Greeting cards, candy, and make-up. Records and toys you're shown. Baby's needs and electric clocks but. They ain't got no Bone. They've heating pads and headache pills. They may even have cornpone. But I'm beginning to think they've never heard Of a shoe coloring called Bone. Walk into the store and start to speak. They shake their heads and say, "non". Big Deal, they speak a little French, They still ain't got no Bone. Don't want to color my fingernails Or give my hair a Toni. All I want is to color my shoes That summer shade Boney. I don't ask for much, I'm not hard to please But for this they'll have to atone. I'm wearing my crudy last year's shoes And I want to color them Bone. I wan't ask that question again That makes them moan and groan. I'm sure to hear that old refrain, "We ain't got no Bone." 3 ! R. J. DAVI? PHONE ME 3-4165 » Davis Furnace Co. ■ » M ■ WARM AIR FURNACE J OIL BURNER AIR-CONDITIONING Phone MElrose 6-0291 20fc W. Kerr Street Salisbury, N. C. • ■ 9 | Drive a little... SAVE a LOT ...at Food Town Armour Star Western or Sirloin Bave 300 or more per pound SIEMSsSr FROSTY MORN TENDER LEAN CURED PORK mus-jr PURE VEGETABLE Carnation Famous I I SELECTED FRESH SHORTENING Quality Evaporated I I AND SHORTENING MILK TENDER GREEN With A $5.00 Or More TALL CANB I I CABBAGE Purchase Limit 6 Please 3-LB. CAN 59c 6°>B9e LB 7C LARGE JUICY mmmmmm—m CALIFORNIA l| 11 SUNKIST 11 11^0^ LEMONS JJ °° 2 -39c Conveniently \lliBflBPPPI| Located In IL T» I llf Salisbury \fl IV I 1 I k 11 • KETNER CENTER E. INNES AT LONG • SOCTHGATE I tll/lllf Yflll JUlflPr 1 SHOPPING CENTER J | SERVING YOU TUU MUltc 11 Stop In Today And Save Bowsan Gray Rices WINSTON- SALEM, N. C The hi yh-pitched whine of sleek, low - slung sports cars will be mixed with throaty growls of NASCAR's stock cars Saturday night at Biw man Gray Stadium. Three events—two heats and a feature race- for Sports 3®r Club of America (SCCA) sports cars will be staged on the municipal stadium's quar ter-mile asphalt oval, on the same program along with eight races for NASCAR's modified spontsman, hobby and claim ing division stock oars. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that 16 cars were on the early entry list for the sports car competition, including 12 different makes of cars. One of the moat highly regarded >s a potent Lotus-Cortina en ered by Sam Corona of Nor folk, Va. Others include Sunbeam Alpine, Mini-Cooper, Fiat-Ab irth, Morris - Minor, Sprite, Latus 7, Saab, MGA, Trimuph TR-3 and Alfa GTA. While the sports car drivers are having their once-a-year competition on the f at, tricky oval, old pro Perk Brown of Spray will have his sights set on the track's career victory ecord. Brown's triumph in a 150- lap race here last week moved him within one win of the sta iium's career victory record 3f 29, held by Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va. -- who has re tired from driving and is now a car builder and crew chief on the Grand National cir cuit. Brown roared to his 28th vic tory, and his second of the *eason, after a lead-swapping duel with home town favor ites Pee Wee Jones who finished second and took the lead in the track standings firom Carl Burris of Leaks viUe. Burris, a two-time win ner here this season, was sidelined by a wreck early in the race. Brown ci imbed to second in the track standings, and Burris fell from the lead into a third-place tie with Hank Thomas of Winston - Salem— who finished third in last week's event. Ralph Brinkley of Lexing ton, Alfred Hill of Jonesville and Carl Allred of High Point will be after third wins of the season in Saturday night's hobby (amateur) feature. Brinkley evened the score with his second win of the season, and held his lead in the hobby standings, with a trimph last week. • , U -r wx v • xzV .;;' *&?: '• '• . " w Jy| : WtJS B J» r JjHpfH ml ; ■MI .JEL Jf InH - BPf r ■ , - > IBS. i^asM * s * ** ' I r t p3| yB t " ' . , , W ■ - '2: l S& £&. .'i... i I Vi l 111 llllWi^M^B^WKSaW^ MRS. ROBERT EDWIN (BOBBY) WILKINS . . . .was Virginia Dian Seymour WILKINS-SEYMOUR WEDDING HELD Central Baptist Church, Kannapolis, was the setting Sunday, May 21, at 3 P.M. for the wedding of Miss Vir ginia Dian Seymour and Rob ert Edwin (Bobby) Wilkins. The Reverend Victor Trivette performed the double-ring ceremony. The girls trio of the church provided a program of wedding music, and Miss Brenda Patterson was at the organ. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seymour, 1002 Marie Avenue, Kannapolis, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Route 1, Salis bury, had his father for best man. For her wedding, the bride wore a floor-length £own of lace with scalloped neckline, long tapered sleeves and cha pel train. Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion was held by a jeweled headpiece. The bride carried a white orchid on a white Bible given to her by the Young Women's auxiliary of the church. Mrs. George Alex Seymour, matron of honor, was in a floor length dress of yellow satin peau de soie with bell shaped skirt. She carried one long stemmed yellow rose. The maid of honor, Miss Judy Wilkins, was in a mint green satin peau de soie dress styled identical to that of the honor attendant. She also car ried one long stemmed yel low rose. Dressed similar to the maid of honor, the bridesmaids in cluded Mrs. Richard Baity and Mrs. Billy Yates of Salis bury, Mrs. Joyce Dover and Miss Pam Howard of Kanna polis. Each of the attendants wore long white gloves, gift of the bride. Sally McDaniel, flower girl, was dressed like the other attendants and carried a bas ket of rose petals. Ring bearer was David Blackwood. Bill Wilkins of Western Ca rolina College, Cullowhee, us hered with David Wilkins of Route 1, Salisbury, Richard Baity of Salisbury, Johnny Messick of Kannapolis and Frank Evans of Roxboro. White carnation corsages were worn by the mothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. Sey mour was in antique colored Lace ovdr pink satin peau de soie with accessories to match. The mother of the bridegroom wore light blue lace and matching accessories. A reception was given in ON DEATH-FAKING Los Angeles A couple has been indicted for death-faking. George F. Knoop, 32, and his former wife Janice, 25, were charged with conspiracy and mail fraud in connection with -he purported drowning hoax jf George to collect insurance and Social Security benefits. GLASS WORK & MIRRORS DIAL 634-2551 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. Clinard P. Howard the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the wedding. Later for a wedding trip the bride changed to an em broidered whipped cream dress with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are at home at 2124 Ravendale Avenue, Kannapolis. She is the receptionist for Drs. James W. Brown, Jr. and Robert E. Hammonds and he is em ployed by the Cannon Mills. The bride attended A. L. Brown High School and the bridegroom was graduated from Davie County High School and attended Wingate Junior College. I LET US RECAP YOUR TIRE! r r; : 'Mwv-ixw..— * j ANY SIZE PASSENGER TIRE t RECAPPED FOR 19 ** J I HMF 1 —During The Month Of June Only!— "ONE DAY RECAPPING SERVICE ALWAYS!" We Have The We Also Have The Latest In RICHMOND WIDE TRACK RECAPS •fc LINE OF NEW TIRES We Can Turn Your Black Tires ( j With the lifetime guarantee against road hazards Into White Walls Or Red Walls t « ( and workmanship. We will give you a good price «1 on aii new tires! For A Very Small Amount. ' 1 lAUIIIIV UrilliDlY Invites all his friends to come by and see him for the best tire deal. He ' wUHlilll IIEIYUKIA WUI trade with yoa If any way possible. ■ t ; ?'»• 1 f: ; j Everything We Do Is Guaranteed-We Appreciate Your Business ; j Open - - Monday-Friday 7 a.m. To 5 p.m.; Saturdays 7 a.m. To 2 p.m.- ; | After 5 p.m. Call 634-2485 - Mocksville Gulf Center-Same Good Deal! |B & H Tire Service, Inc. ; [ President Marvin Bowles - Vice-Pres. Wayne Bowles - Secy. & Treas. ; \ Johnny Hendrix. Located At Intersection Of Hwys. 601 And 801... At ;[ Greasy Corner. Phone2B4-5471 Cooieemee, N. C. « r ?Wm ->■ '-• : %"• ft? Ephesis Rem Darlene and Katrena Call if Hickory are spending the veek with their grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call. Mr. and Mrs. James West and son spent from Saturday mtil Tuesday in Lynchburg, /irginia and relatives. Cynthia Wilson of Redland jpent the past week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson. 'Mrs Floyd Mitchell has re turned home from Virginia, where she stayed about ten days with her daughter's fami ly, Mrs. Fred Pratt while she was in the hospital. Mrs. Lula Beck is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Veach and son of Spencer visited Mrs. Ruth Veach Saturday. Oftvid stayed with his grand mother, while his parents went to see Nancy Foster who is a patient at Forsyth Memo rial hospital Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and children are on vacation this week. They are touring the mountains in Western N. c; Mrt. Flottie Harris ha« re turned home from Davie hos pital and la getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowe and children R J. and John went to Sparta Saturday for the weekend and attended the Reynolds Reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Theo Rice, Mrs. Juanita Frye and Mrs. Lois Wilson shopped in Winston - Salem Thursday. CIRCLE HAS PICNIC Tuesday evening the Mar jorie Bennett Ciixde of the W. M. U. of the Baptist church met at the recreation center at 6:30 o'clock and enjoyed a picnic supper out in the open. There were eight members present. And the program was given by our chairman Mrs. Beulah Spry. A plate was car ried to one of our members, Mrs. Susie Fields, who was sick and couldn't meet with us. Another of our members who has been sick for quite awhile Mrs. Esther Cartner, has been transferred from Davis Hospital Statesville, to Patterson Nursing home Spen cer. Say lon Saw it In The Cooieemee Journal ROBERT WEBBER New York City Robert Webber, the male star of the 1953 and 1855 Myrtle Beach Playhouse at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, will because of his featured role in Mar tin Ransohoff's "Don't Make Waves" return to the resort city off his earlier successes, for the World Premiere of this new M-G-M Picture, Fri day, June Kh. This new role is that of a swimming pool business tycoon. Webber's most widely known film role since his Myrtle Beach Playhouse days is that ot the "heavy" in Martin Ransohoff's "The Sandpiper" starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. His most re cent film, which will have its World Premiere the week following "Don't Make Waves" in New York City is "Dirty Dozen." Cast in a role as a Brigadier General, Webber appears alongside of Lee Mar vin, Jim Brown, Ernest Bor gnine, John Casavettes and other current filmland top names. "The early reports on the film rushes indicate that Robert Webber, with all the competition, comes out in "Dirty Dozen" with a new name for himself in drama. Others appearing with Rob ert Webber in "Don't Make Waves" are Tony Curtis, Sha ron Tate, Claudia Cardinali and David Draper. The Friday night movie World Premiere will be only one of a series of Sun-Fun Festival highlights being sta ged at Myrtle Beach for the more than 100,000 expected vi sitors. Friday afternoon and Saturday morning there will be parades featuring floats, bands and marching groups. In the block in front of the Rivoli Theatre, there will be a five hour Pre Premiere en tertainment of movie stars, concert bands, rockand roO bands, fingers, dancers, drill units, action groups eon tin u- ' ous swimming demonstrations plus a real live mermaid ex hibition in a 8 foot in diameter clear plastic pool. WANT AD WANTED A food home for three small kittens. See or call J. O. Moody. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Nice, 2 or 3 bedroom house in or near Cooieemee. Most be reasonable and in good condition. Call 284-3348, Cooi eemee. e-i-it SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mo ney from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispen sers in this area. No selling. To qualify you most have car, references, *6OO to 92,9 M cash. Seven to twelve hoars weekly can net excellent monthly in coanei More faH time. For, personal interview write P.O. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH, PA 15282 Include phone number. FOR RENT Apartment available on June 1, at the corner of Salisbury Street >IM Sanford Avenue, MocksvlUe. Call 634-5017 for further in formation. FOR SALE Used bedroom suite, den chair, and platform rocker. See or call Mrs. Ruby Myers, 284-5284 Cooieemee. 5-18-4t FOR RENT —5-room house, bath and hot water. See or call L. C. Dedmon, 284-4382. 5-18-lt Add indigestion? Painful gas? Get newPhS Tablets. Only 98c at your drugstore FOR SALE - Nice, marble top antique dresser. Re finished. Call 284-2491. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To quali fy you must have car, refer ences, S6OO to $2,900 cash. Sev en to twelve hoars weekly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. O. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH, PA 15202. Include phone number.