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03-MarchDAVI COUNTY SUPPORT THE 1960 HEART FUND DRIVE -------------------- • -------------------r a Davie’s Rainfall For ' The Past Week Was .60 inches ------------------ 9 -------------------- Volume LH ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCRSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 ‘All The, County News For Everybody’ No. 49 Plans Are Made For Davie Methodist Assembly Grounds To Be Established On Site Of Zion Chapel TJie Quarterly Conference fai- the Oavle County Sub-Olstrlct ol the ThomasvlUe District. Western Norbh Carolina Mebhodlst Church has deslffna/ted and esbablished a Religious Center and Assemibly Orounds on the pi'esenl pix>perty of the Zion Chapel. The ofllclal of this project Is the ^■rVTE COUNTY METHODIST assembly grounds. Tnistees have been elected for the assembly grounds from the chnirohes In Davie Counby and Include all of Bhe present trustees of Zloh Chapel. Fourteen pea-sons havs been elected trustees of the asssmbly grovmds- The following cHicers of tihe boaiHi of ti-ustees have been eleoted: Chairman. Sbacy Chaffin: vice chak’man. J. M. “Groce; seci'etary - ti'easurer, Mable Chaffin. The following committee chair, men have been> appointed': Legal Comlmittee Chairman, Ray Hard' •ing; Program Committee Ohbir- Jiian. Paul Caaitej-: Development Committee Chairman, lE. P. Pos ter: Constitution and ByLaivs Chairman, Stacy Chaffin. A sl'e consisting of 10.7 acres of land located In the northiwest section of Davie County, approx imately eight milles norbhiwest of Mocksvllle. has been de^lgnfited as a Religious Center and Asemb- ly Ground. Trusteeship of this ar:a Is held by an elected boaa-d of tiTisteea for tftie assemiWy grounds. This propei'ty Is locat ed on a paved ix)ad which leads fi’om US 04. "^ e area, with ex- ? jdn of the chjji'ch, and the Im- ate area. Is In Its naUve s1»te, property has been under the control oi th^ trustees of the Zion ■ Ohapel silica 1837. The Zion Chapel building is i-eported to 'be I the oldest chm-oh 'building in Da vie County. The main pai'teing area will be loca.tsd near the existing chapel building The entla-e area offers excell ent ‘possibilities for picnicing and camping. The area to be set off for day camping iwlU be left, as much as •practical, in its native state. Family or small plQtilc aa-eas ■will be jconstruoted consisting of a table and a place to build a fire. Also, a 'lad-ge group picnic area win be estaJbUshed near the exist, ing cliapel. This area will.tiave plenty of iaibles and benOlies, rest rooms and di'lnklng fountains. A shelter, to sei-ve as the center for tha group picnic area. wlU be cons.ructed. This will also seJTe as tlie control point for any day camping. VaoujUou Bible School. Youth Camp-work progi'ams, and others. Ti-alls or paths ai'e to be con structed throughout the area. Thesff trails will sei’ve all sections of the ai’ea and especially the lo' cations of each of tlie seveiial ,^|9llitles. area to be designed and dC‘ ' “ grgSaTed a i-'‘Tots’ TtiW-' o^^ L.ot” is to be consti’ucted. This will be enclo^d with a low hedge or 'fencc to Insure a more safe operation of the ai’ea, A sand box, native material such as logs, pipe, and other Items may be used for creative and imaginative play by small children' In 'this lot. An area on the east side of the property will bo used as an out door chapel and ampit’heater area. Possibilities exist for the stage or chancel to be across the small creek and the audience to be seated on t'he slope facing east- Future development plans for the area Include a playfdeld. swimming pool and flslilne sites. The site will be for tlie use of the Methodist Chiji'ches and it’s affiliated organizations of Davie County. Just Once Too Often! The man admitted ita the palrolnian that he had done it before »nd badn'V been causht • . . and according to his Ian* suaee he didn't aiipreciate be- ins Ciiufilil (hit. (line eitliir. He (old Stale Highway Pa- ulnian William G. Wright’ “ Vuu muiit be one of (hat i— s'.uie from MocksrUle- I’ve run atop kigns before and no body ever did anything.” Judeo A. Grant Kaid $35 and c«i>t and t4ie ntan paid U wiUtoMt Mytuf » word. I € MISS BETTY KTMBRODGH Rainbow Chapter Installation Held In Richardson, Texas Miss Betty Kimlbrougih. daugii- ter of Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough of Ri'ohaiidison. Texas, was installed as Wortlhy Advisor of the Richardson Chapter. Order of Rainbow for Girls, on Satuiiday, Jan. 30, at the Masonic Hall. Miss Kimbrough chose pink and white as lier colors. Her tftiemie is "Ohar. ity Through Love ” The Invooatlon was given by J. W. Clssne. InstaJling officeais wei'e Misses Hay Epperson, Jaye Browning. Helen Kim'biwgh. Judy Cissne aaid Billie Buroh^ Miss Betty Kimbrough was presented with a, white Bible ,by Jier fathw.- Th6 Pt*t*’Wol*taty A'dvlsor’^'’'je ^ r was pi'eseiited. also gavels were presented to Misses Kdmlbrough. and Teresa Moyd. “Valse diromH- tisue” was played during tihe sei-- vice. Miss Kimbiiough, a former tiliocksvUlian is a granddaughter of Mrs, A. M. Kimibrough; and a niece of Mi's. Harry Osborne, Mrs. P. J' Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Maa-garet A. LeGrand. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixlby Club will meet wi.'h Mj-s- Johnny Newman on Thm-sday. March 3, at 2 p.m. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet in the Smith Grove Church Hut on i\iesday. March 8, at 7:30 p.m.'Hostesses: Mrs. W. L. Mullis and Mi's. Chal Smith. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mi-s. Olive Allen on Wednes day. Maroh 9, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Clu'b win meet in the community building on Thursday. March 10, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Oscaj’ Koontz, Mi-s. J. B. Wilson. Clarkville Club w'ill meet in the Community Building on Fri day. March 11. 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Harold 'Rollins, and -Mi'sr l?^ , "Shelton, "Jr: ... Man Charged In Accident Killing One James McKinley Hcpler. 36, of HamptonviUe. Rt- 2, has been charged with reckless driving and manslaughter in the traffic ^eath Jan. 31 of Mrs. Norma Allred Whitaker, 27. of 2912 Woodleigh Street. WIinston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman W. G. Wrieht said that Hepler was placed under $3,000 bond for a hearing Mai’cli 22 in Davie County Criminal Court. , Patrolman Wright said Hepler was driving tlie car which skidded broadside on U. S. Hiishway 64 into the car in w'hich Mi’s. Whita. ker was riding. She died shoitly a.fter ari^ival at Davie County Hospi'.al. . Ml'S. Whitaker's three compan ions also wttjie injured. Tliey wei'e Uie driver, Stamie Lee Cain. Jr.. :u. of 004 Motor Road, Winston- Salem- Charles P. Poster. 33, and iiis wife- Mrs- Irene Poster. 31. also of 2012 Woodleigh Street. Hepler was also injwed in the crash. IV VAV& TO A u v e a fu s Capsizing Of Boat Drowns Two Brothers Two brothers of Mocksvllle, Rt 3. Mud Mill Road section, drown ed Sunday when a power-driven flat-bot.om boat cai>sized about 2:30 p.m- and dumped them in the icy waters oi Dutchman Ci'eek about fom- miles from Miocks- ville. Davie and Rowan County i-escue sfuads found tihe bodies of John Henry Batledge, 16. and Richard Edward Ra'Jedge, 9. after drag* glng the oreek bottom for moi'e than two hours. The boys' father, Clyde Rat- ledge. swam about 12 feet and ciiaiwled up a steeip bank to safety. He was the only other occupant of the boat. Davie County Coroner Dr. W. M. Long ruled! the deaths were from accidental dirownhig. Ra'.ledge told officetis tihe boat had just made a shaiT) tiu'n when it dipped enough to ship water. He said the boat then overtumed. spilling the tliree into the water. 35 Feet Wide Officers said the creek was about 35 ifeet wide where the boat capsized. It was reported thet both boys could swim, but that heavy clothing caused them to sink almoist immediately' The scene of the ti-agedy was not far from the Ratledge home on the Mud Miill Road. The Women of Dullns Mietho dist Church provided' sandwiches and coffee for membei-s of the Davie County and Rowan County Rescue iSquads at the s(jene of the tragedy. ; ;ijie'hjt I?d3iiT;{Ra;|4edgfi-''ftras bot?i Dec. 24, 1‘94'3. and' Richard Ed ward Ratledge was boi-n Aug. 18, 1950. in Davie County, the sons of Clyde and Maay Ellen Tutterow Ratledge. Sui'vlving besides the father are the stepmother, Mrs: Mjaude Rat ledge thi-ee sisters. Mrs. Clydene Johnson. Miss Mary Etta Rat ledge and MIlss Grace Ratledge of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3: a brother. Oeii'y Wayne Ratledge of the home: and a stepsistea', Mliss Juanita Gregoi'y of Olln. Double ifuneral sei-vloe^ wlcre conducted Tuesday at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. C. D. Dodson and the Rev. E' K. Wiooten. Bui'ial was In the church cemetei-y. Youth Week Services At Ijames Baptist The young people of Ijames Baptist Clnu'oh. will be engaged in a seiiesof special sei'vlces from March 2 through March 6. The Rev. Norman Joyner of Troutman Baptist Chm-ch, Ti'outman. will be preachhig each night- The Bet- vices will begin each night at 7^30 p.m., from Wednesday Ahi'ough Satui’day. The young people of the church will be taking an ac tive part In the service each^ight. ■Oir"Sunaay“ inornlhg73farch“ ^ HONORED AT PFEIFFER . . . Brack Bailey, son of B. R. Bailey of Advance, was chosen by the student body of Pfeiffer College to serve as George W'ashington at the annual George Washington Rally which was hfld recently and was attended by a capacity crowd of students and faculty members- Brack will, complete his studies at Pfeiffer In June with a major In health and physical education. He Is presently the president of the student government on the PfellTer campus. He Is shown above with miss Judy Coe of Mount Afa-y who was chosen Martha Washington for the dance. the 'young people of the chui'di will be teaching the different Sun day School classes and then In he 11 o’clock service one of the young men of the church will be speaking. The church extends a cordial invitation to one and all to come and be with us in these services. This will be a challenge for the young people of the church. The Rev. John H. MoDanlel, Jr-. Is pas tor of the ohurch. P. C GHUB8S. Pavle High School Junior, winner of the American Oj-fttorica] REV. HOMER O. BAKER The Rev. Homei' O. Baker, pastor . evangelist of Edney- vUle, N. C., will conduct a re vival meeting at the Jei-usalem Baptist Churoh, April 3-9. Mr. 'Baker is presently teach ing ‘’Homiletics and Evange lism” at the Fruitland Baptist Bible Ins'ibute and pastoring th e Mount Moriah Bapist Church. He Is a native of Union County, graduating from Wake Forest College and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He served as chaplain in the army during World War n in the North Africa and Italy area- He has tn'avelled extensively throughout the Near Ea.st. Europe and North American continent. He plans to conduct a tour to Baptist World Alliance In Rio de Janei-io. Brazil, this summer. Negro Gets Six Months For School Break-Ins __^Thfi_ taking of seven cartons-of. milk and a chicken from the school lunchroom, at the North Cooleemee Elemsntai'y School brought a 29 year old Negro a sentence of six months in prison. Carlee Nedy was given the six months sentence on the oliarge of breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Neely was charged with breaking out a window and en tering the lunchroom at the North Cooleemee Elementary School on Feb- 21. Deputy Sheiriff Grlme;s Han cock testified t'hat Neely used a rode to knock out the window to gain an enti'ance and then left by tile front door. Ml'S. Mai-y S. Davis, principal of the school, testified tliat all they could find missing was seven half pint cartons of milk and a chick en. Neely told Judge A. T. Grant that he was drinking at the time and that he took the chicken home, but tiiat he didn’t remember getting the milk. Pace Transfers stale HirJiway Patrolman h Kugene Pace traniiferred this i\'i>ek to Greensboro Hbcre be u-ill become a member of Troop C of niktrict 2. Patrolman Pace.has been sta- I tolled in this area since Oct. 15. This was bis first assign ment since completinig patrol wbstil. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dls- -posed of were as follows; George H. Daughbeary. improp er equipment, $25 including cost. Jessie David Roseman. speed ing, contin'ued. 'BlUy Gene Rose, assault wltSi deadly wie.aipon wilth intent to kill, continued. Rulh Bai-nes Leonard, public drunkenness and dlsoixlerly. con tinued. John Leona.rd Bray. Jr., speed ing, called and failed. HEni-j’ Berry Cason, speeding, called and failed. Alonzo Gray Langley, public drunkenness, called and failed- John Goolsby. Improper lights, $15 including cost. Joe Vestal Gobble, failui'e ^to s'op for stop sign, $15 including cost. Jasper Sa.\vyex, speedhig. $10 and cost. Harley Bunyan Chaffin, speed ing and iaasslng on cm've, con tinued- Walter Jack Ashe, failure to see intended movemenlj could be made safely, not'guilty. Ellis Plowman, failui'e to send childi'en to school .continued. Donald Woodrow Sa'in, reckless driving. 4 mjnlhs suspended on condition that the defendant pay a fine of $50 and cost and not to operate car, except In connection wl.ti his work, for a period of 4 monbh.s. Bobby Lee Dillard, operating car Intoxicated, $200 and cost. No;ice of appeail to superior court given. Roger William Parrish, driving tco fasi for conditions. $25 in cluding cost. William Allison Robinson, spe'&ding. not guilty. Paul Godbey, Jr.. speeding. $20 and cost. Carlse Neely, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, 6 months. Charles Junior Hepler. failure to stop for stop sign. $25 and cost- Berlie E. Howard, non-support. 15 months suspended for tw'O years upon condition tlie defend ant pay $25 per week for support of children and cost of action. Berllc E. Howard, assault on female, pay cost- Raymond Lineberry- public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Franklin Nathaniel Ijames, siieeding. $30 including cost. Thurman Tucker, driving too fast for conditions. $20 including cost. Bobby Gene Childress, driving on wrong side of highway, $‘25 in cluding cost. Edward Jessie Potts, driving on wrong side of highway. $20 in cluding cost. Julius Thomas Rhynehai'dt. im proper brakes. $15 including cost. James Robert Steelman- non- compliance with previous judg ment. Sentenced to four months to commence at tlie expii-atlon of sentence from Rowan County for ncm'8up()o;'t> Girl, Age 9, Dies Of Wreck Injuries A nine year old girl was fatally Injured at Redland Sunday in a traffic accidient which Injured three olher members of her fam ily. Angie Elizabeth Beauchamp of Advance. Rt. .1, died at Baptist Hosptal, Winston - Salem. Sunday nigfhi of multiple Injiu'les- Hei- mobhei-, Mrs. Vh-glnla Cole Beaudiamp. 35. was admitted the.i'e for oibsei'vatlon. Another of Mi-s Beauchamp’s daugihters, Miai1;ha Lou, 10. was admitted to the hospital with leg and chest Injuries. Another daughter. -Alnia Joyce, 15, was treated there for appar ently miliior injuries and releas ed. Mi-s. Beaoiohamp and Martha Lou were repor.ed to be in satis factory condition Monday night. They wei>e Injured about 5 pjn Sundlay In a two-cai' collision some 8 miles east of MocksvUle on U.S. Highway 158. State Highway Pati'olman R. C. Blalock said ^ at his Investiga tion showed that a 1956 Intei'na tlonal tractor _ tmller came over a slight rise and stiuick the reaa' of the 1951 Chevn'olet being op erated 'by Ml'S. Viiiglnla William Beaucliamp. 35. Both caa's were heaiding east. Patrolman Blalock said thO't the tractor - trailer skidded about 18 feet before Iflie imipacb and knocked .the oar a distance of 224 feet. Billy Edward Stai-nes, 29. of Taylm'svUlle. Rt-, was the operatoi' of 'the trac^oi' - ti'atler which was owned by Bush Transfer Company of Lenoir. Stpa-nes was charged with■ii^eckleM iirlving.’. and .man-^ slauglxter. - . . Surviving Angle Elizabeth, oth er than her mother and two 'sis- tens, are her father. Grady Cm'tls Beauchamp; a brothej', Gi'ady Beauchamp; and grandiparents, Mr. and Mi-s. Spencer Williams' and Jimmie Beauchamp. All sW'- vivors are of Advance, Route 1- Funeral sei-vices were conduct ed at 4 p.m< Wednesday at Mace donia Moravian Church 'by the Rev. Norman Byerly and the Rev. George Bi'uner. Burial was in the churoh gi'aveyard. Cousins were palBswirers. Davie Man Completes Truck Drivers’ School A. E. Hendrix, Jr., of Mocks vllle completed the ti-uck driver training school at North Carolina state College. This is a monthly train'ing course for professional truck driv ers and is conducted by the N. C- State College Extension Di vision 'in cooperation \vith the N. C. Motor Can-Iers Association. Miss Johnsie Ellis Named To May Court Davie County Hospital Observes 4th Anniversary DR. FBASNCIS SLATE m a s JOHNISIE EUilS Miss Jchnsie Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Ma-s. James R. EUHs of Ad. vance, Rt. I. has been elected junior attendant on the May Coui't at Appalachian State Teach ers’ College. She was elected by ■he student body. Miss Ellis was also presented on the Christmas Court. She is class otllcer. Junior Coun. selor. a oheet* leader- an officer of the Vernician Society, and a student NEA- Miss Ellis is on the honor roll at ASTC and is ntajoring in Fre^ich and English. IT m i TO 4DVGST1IS Francis Essie Named Coach At Pfeiffer ni'ancls Essie, a native of Davie County, has been named head basketlball coach at Pfeiffer Coll ege. Mr. Essie has been coaching the Wingate Juniw' College and his team Satui-day night added the Western CaroUnas Junior College Conference tournament championship to a regular season title. He has coached at Wingate since 1957. A native of Farmlgton. he played collegiate basketball and baseball at Appalachian, where he gr^(toated in 194,7. JIft, then coached- at East l^nd in Yadicln Comity foi' one year, then returned to Appalachian for bis mastei's degree. He played professional baseball for Mount Aii-y and Elkin dm-ing 1949 and 1950 Seasons. In 1950. he went \o Welcome as badtetball coT.ch and stayed on when the school was consolidated Into Norbh Davidson Central- His most outstanding proteges were Jim Jordan, who paced Wel come to ths State Class A chani- IJionship in 1952 and later staa-red at Wes'tern Carolina, and Can'ol Youngkin. The latter led North Davidson to thii-d place In the 1955 Class AA playoffs and now stars at Duke. Mr. Essie is 34 years old and is married to the fai-mer Mai-y Lou Freeman. They have one daugh ter. He IS the son of Mrs. John P. Essie and the late Mi'. Essie of the Farmington community. SUPPER POSTPONED Family night supper origlnal'ly scheduled for the Mocksvllle Presbyterian Church for Wed nesday night has ijeen postponed until Friday night at 6:30 p.m- Dr. Francis Slate Is Serving As Chief of Staff A total of 5.625 patients have been cared for at the iDavie Coun ty Hospital since It’s doors open ed on March 1, 1'956. I The progress and work of this Institution d'm'ing the pasb foiu years were noted this week In the observance of the fourth annl* versary of the hospital. Thesre was no formal program oi’ observance —■but many closely associated with tlie hospital took a few mloments to I'evlew the four years of ser vice given by the hospital and its staff to the people of thla coun ty. IClay McCluskey, who ds icom- pletlng his first year as hospital administrator, announced that the Davie County 'Hospital has passed the accreditation inspec tion and has 'been placed on the one yeai' accreditation Ust tor the second yeai*. Dr. Francis Slate 'has been nam. ed as chief of the medical staff. Dr. Lester P. Mai"tln is vice chief of staff and Dr. B. L- Rtchai'ds is seci'etary. Other staflf members include: Dr. W. M. Loiig. Dr. John Spai-go ^ d Di-. Ralph Ganr rel. J. K. Sheek is chairman of the boat'd of trustees. Oiher mem bers of the board include Mi's. George Rowland, Mrs. George Appei'son, Taylor Howaird. Claude partner. G- R. Madison, C. D. Jamei'son, Herman Bi'ewer. Ver non Miller. T. L. Junkei* and Rob ert Lee Seaford. Mrs. John OiT Is the dli'ector of nurses and thei« are now 44 full time employew at the hos-’ Pl-al. Improvements maid^ at the hos pital during the past year include the painting of all rooms: new matti'esses; mu.sic throughout the hospital over an intercommuniica- tlon system: addition ulbra-sonlc machine and hydi'o-jet machine; new hl-lo beds and a-ecoveiiy beds. Tlie hospital auxiliary has purr chased a lot In front of bhe hos pital and plans have been made to convert bhls into a park. Jaycees Make Gift To Local Library At the conclusion of the regu lar dinnei- meeting last Thm's- da’y night of the local Jaycees, the group adjoui'ned for a tour of the Davie County LibraiT- and at the end of the tour voted to donate $100 to the local Library. The money donated was profit from ■ he chewing gum machine sales. At the librai-y, the gi-oup was met by Mrs. Gene Bowman, chair, man of the library board, and Mi's. E. F. Etchison. who Is In chaj«e of the bookmobile. They discussed the work of the library, the book mobile. and the budget. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cancellation of Contracts Closes Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Vote On Labor Union Is Set for March 15 at Plant Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. closed down operations this w'eek due to the cancellation of con. tracts by two companies for whom they manufacture women's wear ing apparel. Chester A. Blackwelder. presi dent of the company, said he was no ified by the two com'panies for whom he has been manufacturing products- that they were seeking a new' m-anufacturer due to the possibility that the Blackwelder Company may become unionized- The National La(»r Relat4ons Board has ordered a plant elec tion to be held at the Blackwelder Manufacturing C o m' p a n y on March 15th. The petition for the election was brought by the Unit ed Textile Workers. The vote of the employees at this plant on March 15th will de plant employs approximately 150 women. "riie Blackwelder Manufactui'lng Company makes women’s wearing apparel on a contractural basis for several concerns that market the garments under various trade names. Mr. Blackwelder said that the representatives of these companies informed him last week that they did not wish to be tled- in with a union-operated business because of past experience In the cui'tailment of delivei'y due to strikes and shutdowns. Mr. Blackweldei' also levealed hat the firm for whom the Mon- leigh Garment Company makes blouses also had expressed con* ceni over the situation. The Blackwelder Manufacturing Company is located on the Vad- kinville Highway at Holman’s Crossroads. It employ's approxi mately 150 women, most of whom termine wliether or not they wish! come from Davie and Yadkin the United Textile Workers of America to be tlie bargaining agent. The election will be con ducted undei' the supervision of the National Labor Relations Board. A majority of tiliose vot ing must favor the imion in or- Countics. It l)cgan opej'at4on ab this location about five years ago. Advertisement SIX PIAMONO SGT, W1M . . . FOSTER'S W iiT O a WOH def {«)' tiie ime to mty- ‘Ptiej MmIwvUI*. N. A I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 Saunders-Myers Fredeilck Dalilel Saunders of 2388 Wnlker Avenue. Wlnston- Sakin. announcas the engegement of his daughter, ShJi'ley Ann, lo Paul Wayne Myers, son of Mr. and Ml-s. Earl A, Myers of Ad vance, Route 1. The wedding Is 'planned for ApiTll 9. at Wesley Memorial Meth odist Church. Miss Saunders is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Saun ders. She is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds Hlgih School and is now fei«plo.V€d as medical secjeiai'y in the depai'tment of pathology of Bowmen Gray School O'f Medicine. gAsirlc cyslolcfgy research pro- jefef. RMSigh Bfide-Elect Cdmplimented At Tea Mrs. D. J. i^lalldo entertained With a tea Saturd'ay afternoon at her home on North Mailn Street, com'pilmentiriff Miss Mary Sue Rankin of Bal^^fii'h. April bride- eiecl. Arrangements of white gladioli decorated the home. The dining tabie, overlaid wl h a wihlte linen cut work cloth, was centered by a sliver bowl of white gladioli, car nations and ferii. The arrange ment was flanked by wltlte tap ers In silver holders. Sliver trays and compotes fin ed wl 'h ham biscuits, bell ajiid heart shaped open faced sand wiches. lime chiffon pastries. Pa. Du'^ch cookies, green an-d white , nimts and nuts were served from / the' dining table by the Misses Jaiie Mando. Anne Dickinson and Anne Ranfcln. iWrs- Otae S. Sowman greated the gues s and Mrs. Knox John stone directed them to the re- dflving Hn6 composed of Mrs. Matido, M'lss Rankin and Mrs. D. G. Rankin. Mrs. E. A. Eokei*d in vited gussts into the dining room ivHiie Mrs. 'R. B. Hall and Mrs. B;- C. Dickinson rfecelved- CbfT« w«is poured from a silver service by Mrs. W. P. Long. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. P ictu re r a n i 1 n g Your Choice Of ■^jj^Frames and Mats. ^ One Day Service -- f Rowan Printing Go« l{2b N. Main Phofte ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N; C. Girl Scout Week To Be Observed Here Members of the Pilot Ai'ca tJlri Scout Coilncll will be femohft ttie nc.irly (hwe tttid a hrtlf ftilUlofi jGirl Sfcou.s cfelfebrfl'tlhg thfelf 48th Anniversary froili Sunday, MflirCh 6, thrbugih Saturday. Mftrth 12. The first ttoop rtieetlng oi«.Snlz6d by Juliette dbrdon Vbw, toiihdfei' of Girl Scouts Of Witf U. S. A.. toOk place In Savannah. Oa.. on March 12, 1912. During eacih day of this year's Girl Scout Week, numbers bf the Pilot Area Girl Scout OouncU’A trocps will Illustrate soihe aSjJfeCt of Scouting which emphasizes the 10SO 'heme. “You Gan Count bn Her to Be Prepared.” The week’s calendar of Scout- ing events In Mocksvlllc Is ached- uled as foilo\vs: Sunday, Mardh 6- Duty to God: Atass attSndsince at church at the Plrs; Afisbhodlst Church at 10:4s ajn. Tuesday, March 8: OltizerBhdp: Polk danclnig at the Rotaiy Hut. 3:30 for Brownies and 7 pjn. for Intermediates and SfendMs. Thursday. March 10: internat ional Priendiship! A decdrfitea win. dcAV at Sanfopd’s Depl. Store will be dctie by Troop 285. All twrbp dues during bhe week will be cbl- lEcted for Jullet'e Low fund., All girls Will .wear uniforms the w6ek of March 6-l'2 to school and meetings. Preparing for the futufe tihrou^ service to others IS the gMi of he Girl Scouts in the Pilot Ar^ Gli-l Scout Council- The Girl Sccu s are ceiebratlHg th^ii* 48tlh anniversary, with lihe for this year being “You Gan b^unt on Her To Be Prepaid.’’ . B: yon P. Girard. President of the Filat Area Girl Scout Council, say: this emphasis on prepar^- ness is ais old. and at the same time as contemporary, as Gli’l Scouting Itself. While adhering to I'he Girl Scout basic code of -thics and promise of duty to God and Coun ry,- cdir organization '-■:ks to relate new program aotiv. ities to the eSvea- - changing'and increasingly cdmplex patterns of our society. Adult volunteers give of time and effort In preparing gdrls for an unkncwn future. The miotJiMs of tomarrow, who are the G4rW Scouts of tcday.’ will heed to be resourceful, eusrge ic. well addust. iid people. They wUl be faced With poplrig with new and ddflerent sli'ife^es ihd ideas. At the san^ will heed flrinly estato- :hea“ pfinclples to rtly on. The Hospital News Bowmen to the 75 guests calling during the appointed hours. Wofld Day Of Prayer To fee Observed Friday on Friday. iMtrfch 4. the loeal Me.ihodlat Churoh will hfive ,a spaclal .service in observatioe 6f F'our Corners . twfa. mm. L. 6. smifott Patients adrnjittett • at. Davie Ccunty Ho^ltal during tho per iod from Fob. 23 to ^March 1 in- fcludtd: . Jehn Cook. Rt. 4 iNan Cornatzer, 518 N. Main Prances Ridenhour. Cooleemee Rebecca Dunham. Rt. 4 (Florence Mock, R ‘. 1, Advance Bs;ty H. Hanes. Rt. 1 Eeity SprV, Rt. 2. Advance Benny Turner, 410 Chui-ch St. Rodger Parrlslh. 220 Gaither St. !john B. Hellard. Cooleemee Bjssie Campbell, Rt. 3 Lola Trimiai', Cooleemee Vickie Lynn Howell. 816 Gar ner Street iShelbea M- Jarrett. Rt. 2, Yad- kinville Ida Almond Adamis, 516 Church •Street Richard ^offner. Rt- 1 Hulda NoJley. Rt. 4 Kelly Payne, Cooleemee Lsssie Mae Riddle, Rt. 1 Timothy WiaU. Rt. 2 Tlmo hy Ci-aiig McCoy, Rt. 4 Albert Lewis Rogers. Center St. Mary Elizabeth Funderburk, Cooleemee. Pfl'tlsnts discharged during the Earns period Included: Frances Rldenihom-. Roxie Breedlove. Irene S. Heridrioks, liam’rence Dviver, Bill Williams. Nsllis Sain, Bessie Canupbell. Mary Ellen King, Bstty H.'Hanes. William Fred DeHart. Rebecca Durham, Versie Hellard. AdSllne Lasle, Allen Mack Stout. Pink R. Hinkle, John Cook. Joyce fearter. Nat le Lee Daywalt. W. C. JaTOES, Rodger Parrish, Benny Turner. J’lorenos Mook, and Betty Spry. Mfeat ocnsumptlon per person in 1960 is forecast at 161 pounds, iip about 2.5 pounds from 1959. Mi^. tl. C. Foster afid Mrs. Jack Poster and three ehlldi-en of Kan napolis were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard, Sunda.y. Th3se visiting wtrs. George Baity during the week end were S. L. Dinkins. Miss MaiY Dink ins. Mrs. Brady Badgett- all Of Depp Creek, find Mrs. Manus Wei. born of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lakey and family of Farmington were sup per guerts of Mis and Mrs. Von Shtltcn Sunday. Floyd Joyner and Ronnl.e Lee Bi ' y vlsv.ed relal'l^s ,at lib erty ever the week end. M!rs. Inez Reavls of Clemmons. Rt. 1, vlsl ed Mrs- George Baity Tuesday. Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mi‘. and Mrs. Leon Baity, and GaiH- and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Miss Viola Lowsiiy Sunday at Dr. Nance’s Nursing Home in KJann- apol'is. Miss Lowery Is vei-y ill at this time. Wdrld Day of Pr»yer. ^Thfe Lafltes Pflrlor of the cMireh mW i» oi«h from 8 a.m. un'.ll 6 p.m. for this special occasion. There will be a brief prayel- sc.rvice at the local PreabJ^leriaft Church at 7:30 Fridajf nlgHt- Th4 purpose of I'he bay Is tt) unite tin dhrislinns In a bond of prajrfir, to fjrky fdr all the peobltSs of the woHd, and to nfflke an of fering fbr dhrlstlan missions «t heme and aibrcad. This is the 74 th observance of World Day of Prayer wWch/be gan in 1887. On the first Friday •in Lent, tihousands of Chris.tans around the world will be united in o service of prayer and thanks giving in 80 languages and 1.000 dlalecis. Sei'vlces begin on the Tonga Islands, west of the Inter national Da e Line, where Queen Salote leads her subjects Jn pray er. Thrcughout the Day obser- vancss are held hi 145 countr'les on 'Six continents, ending with the set Jng sun on St. Lawrence Is land. Alaska. The ofTertog i? the overflow of prayers channeled Into action through the Divisions of Home and of Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churches. Af ter Ihs cost df pwmotlon and ex tension ha's been met, the gift will -help develop Christian leader ship In India; Pakistan, Korea. Japan. Africa, and Latin America; provide litera ure for women and fchildfen In ttibsfe lands; develop Viltsiges in Wifest I*«l{istan; furntsh two nurserjf otfJHllflages In Fiiench African Camei'oun: carry on ft progrhfti of Chrlstinn hdspttflMty in the tl. S. A. for 30.000 students ficm 0 her lands; reach 100.000 migrant ag.rlcultm«l workers hei-e hi America; provide rellfflOUS edu-1 service to low-lncome til .'Ion ih 11 BDVei-ftWent fndlan' comnwnltles. schools and training for Indgj^ leaders at Cook Ohriitlan T rl^P lug SchotJl- «nd, train le«<!er8 K>i* farmta* - r Girl Scou^ program at all age lev:.l emphas'lzes sea-vlce to otih- eis, understanding the world we ,llve In, ^physical fitness, and hu<- 'man relations- You can count on a GM Scout —to bs prepared to meet the fu^ ‘.ure. That’s the theihe. Of course, a Girl Scout Is the fu ture. IF YOU ARE INIURED AT WORK ’The Worfcmeh’s CompensaHon Act of North Carolina provides ihat all employees covered by the Act are eligible for Chiro practic care for injuries occurlng on ihe job. Chlropraftic IiM an enviable rccord of results In industrial Injuries, es- pecldll^ back .iiid neck injuries aiid allied strains. See your DC (Dbclbr of cillropractic). AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Most auto insurance policies provide for Chiropractic treat ment for disabilities sustained ih collisions or otherwise in an automobile. Chiropractic is particularly efTecllve in the treatment of “Whip-laSh” and other back and neck Injuries which are often the result of an auto accident. -----^— Member North Carolind fchiropractic Association---------- PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — MooksvlUe, N. 'C. ' Lkdy Attendant -i- X-Ray Service B cst^ p If you’re Watching your budget and watcfa- ing your weight... look to Pet Cottage Cheesel it’s 6ne of the most ecohOrriiGal low^caioiie fbods you can buy. And, Pet Cot tage C)h66s6 is power-packed with protein and rich in calcium.. .it’s the perfect body building food for growing children and grown^ujts, too,. Serve it fancy or serve it plain. r. it’s delicious either way. 18 8 5 • 19 6 0 I--------- - _ P E T a n n iv M sabV . »r.'A I J'.fW M IV V W inW V W W V V iM /V M V A ^ a o M F ’A R s i F sjrp F A j^ ir d T ix a x a a i ] j '••• ...... ....... " ...........I.. '.,., ............ -------- - ,------- FIFTEEN CHICKS FREE with the purebase of each 25 tbs. of PURINA CHICK STARTENA W/UWUV^AAAVUWIlV■VU^nVWWWV^AVUVV BRING YOUR OWN BOXES FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M.------- vwvwwwvwuvyvwv^w/vvuwwwww/wvw V W W W W W tfW W V W h W ^ W W W V W W W V ^W W W W W W W W V W W Custom Grinding and Mixing — Garden Seed and Plants V ^^W W V W W tfW W W W W W V W W AVyW W W W W W VW W VW W W W W W ■ > DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY m ■ --------------yoUR FRIENDLY PURINA DM LER -------------- ■__MI Yadkinville Road at City Limits Phone ME 4-2017 H o ld s y o u r e ye 1 Q HaVe'you 'felt, all along, n keen respect for the Wide-Track J. U liAfliif.vP Wni’l<1 iiiKliinn t lie r o a d I Pontiac’s clean>ciit beauty? World fashion authorities he International Fashion Council has just presented its ’I960 Award for Outstanding Design to Pontiac! Hliouldn’t one of these eye-catching, road-holdliig eai's belong to you?Mhofiiir It tM taf OMlttiatfiH Oni|Q to Urn 1S» I*{>n!ia c— rh r (htItj ( 'n r W ith \\ idt tiu h W lia ls SEE YOUR LOCAl AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OEAUR...WHO AISO SftLS OOOOWIU USED CARS W)IH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOtlAB MANUFACTURER’S UICCN8E NO. M Fliolie MB 4.2155 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY liiSiitr ytiwiii m iW ^ •, . # M o d w v U ^ N v C ■fii THUHSDAY, MAKCH 3, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECJORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs- Q. N. Ward spent from Wednesday until Sunday In Old Point Comfori. Va. Mir. Ward nt:cnded a Pure Oil meeWnR thei'e on Thursday and Friday. They al. so visited Rltihmond and Wil liamsburg, Va., while away. Mr. and M!i-s. Gene Bo\vman at tended Vespers at Davidson Coll ege Presbytea-lan Church Sunday evening. The guest minister was the Rev. Dr- Chai-les P. Rob- shaw of East Liberty Presbytei- lan Church In Pittsburgh. Pa. Mi-s. T. N. Chaffin moved from Dsipot Sti’eet on Fob. 19, to Miss Jo Cooley’s duplex apartment on South Main Street. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent from Satua-day until Monday here with her parents. Mr. and Mi-s. P. J- Johnson. Ml'S. Z. N. Anderson relui-ned to Taoom:a; Park. M|d., Sunday WlJr her daughtw. Mrs. Fi-e^man S ^ A w h o drove down Saturday. SlW^lll spend severa.1 weeks with the Slye family. Mir. and Mrs. Horace Hawoa-bh of High Point visited Mrs. Ha- woriJi’s mothar, Mi-s. E. H. Mor ris. Sunday at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home- J. S. Green, Glenn Hammea-. HoUand H. Chaffin and son; James Brock of Route 2; and H. C. Gregory of Advance attended the North Carolina Reipublloan Sta^e Convention In Raleigh last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J- H. MdCormiick ■In Saint iPauls. and Mr. and Ma-s. Lee Caudell in Fairmont, the past week end. B. Jason Branch entered the Baptist Hospital last Thursday foa’ obsea'vation. Mrs. Cm-tls Price i-etiuTied to her home on Maple Avenue Tues day after spending -two weeks at Davie County Hospital for sur- gei-y. Ml’S. Dodid Brown and, Mi-s- C. V. iS Sevens of Sallsbui-y wei-e limcheon guests of their sister. Mrs. Gene S. Bowmon and hus- ^ e n ’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MooksvlUe band Friday. Mils. Pen-y Ashe and grand- chlldi'cn, John. Jr. ,and Mai'gai'et Neil Rancke, of Lumliei'ton.' spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Ashe’s mother, Mrs. M. D- Brown. and sls^ei-s, the Mdsses Clayton and Kathiyne Brown. Miss Mai-y Sue Rankin of Ral eigh spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D, C, Rankin- Miss Anne Bajnkin. stu dent at Ea<st Caa-oUna College. Is spending the after exaims holi days here with her pai’ents. She arrived Friday and retwned to Greenville Tuesday- Mi\ and Mrs. Malcolm Claa-k and daughter, iBetsy. of Higih Point were guests of MIrs. Clailc’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rob inson, the past week end. Their guesi the comtog week end will be Miss RUitIh Robinson of Char lotte. Mr. and Mi-s- George Sain and son. Keith, of UppervlHe, Va.. were guests of MIi’s. iMattie Joy ner Monday at her home on Rt. 1. Miss Sallie Hanes returned to her home on North Main Street last Thursday after receiving med. leal tirealment i?',' 'the Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks ar rived Frldiay from Richmond. Va- Mr. Brooks spent the week end here. Mrs. Brooks I’emained for two weeks wltih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, while her husband Is in Tennessee on business, T. L. Junker spent tihe week end at home with his family. He returned to Cliapel Hill Ho^ital Monday. Mrs- John Long, Jr.. of SaJls- bury visited her paiients, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Saturday and attended a tea in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. (D. J. Mado. Mr. and Mrs. Long and dhlldren spent Sunday with the Junkers- Ml', and Mi-s. John P. LeGrand visited their daughter. Mi’s. Rom Weatherman, and dnfanb grand daughter, Elizabeth Hendn-en, Sun day at .the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem}'-;^^': ■ ; ■ M. B. Slon^iji^et and Sam Stonestreet vlsiteid^ tiieir brother. Walter Stonestreet, Sunday, who is vcjy ill at. City Memorial Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Miss Judy Rose of Bay Head. N. J.. spent the week end here with her cousin. Mrs- George Martin and Mr. Martin. Mrs. H. K. Morrison and her niece. Miss Carolyn West, of Lees- buiy. Fla., left Tuesday aftei- va- Prfesbyterian Circles To Meet Next Week THie circlca of the local Pres- bylcrian Churoh will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1. Mi-s. E. H. Morris, chairman. wiUl m«et Monday af ternoon, March 7. at 2 p.m. at the heme of Mi«. Jim Wjall- 011X510 No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, chali’man. will meet Mon day night, at 8 p.m.. at tIhe home of Mrs. Lagle. Cli'Cle No. 3. Mrs. WliUlam Long, chairman, wllll meet Tuesday moi'nlng, Mlarch 8. at 10 a.m., at the home of Mlrs. Jim Wall. Circle No. 4. Mrs- Robei’t James, chairman. wiU meet ’Tuesday night at 8 pjn. .at the Church Hut, wlUh Mfj. James and Mrs. Sam Waters, co-hostesses. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST , SAM MUBPHY, Owner 139 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, X. C. ^JVW V JV VW W W JVM W VJV m V M W JVW V W JV W JV V W SEE U S FOR YOUR FURNACE INSTALLATION NO MONEY DOWN — EASY TERMS — Olt-FIRED BOILER or FURNACE as low $4.95 as per week Let NationBline save you work and money! .You get moi-c satisfjlnR wuiinlli witli a Nationaliiio boiler or fur nace— moic bout for your fuel dollar. Nalioniilinc oil- lired furnaces and boilers are tlic safest, most cflieieiit on the niaiket today. Boil ers fruiu 88.000 to 220,000 B ’l’U size, l-’urnaces from 75,000 to 250,000 BTU size. Sec us for j’oiu: heating iiccd^. Up To 60 Months To Pay We Service What We Sell AMiy Wait To Enjoy The Comfort Of A Warm Home? ^ANDO 111 1 AND OOMPANY, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING —------ Mocksville, N. C. cabionlng here for five days. They were the guests of C. R. Horn and Ml'S. J. P. Hawkins at the former’s ihome on Noirtih Main St. Their guests on Satunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coopeir of Clemmons. Mr. and -Mlrs. Bernafd Crowell of Hendersonville spent the. week end here with Mrs. Crowell’s par ents, Ml-, and Ml'S. Knox John stone- The Crowells and Miss Rosalee Kizzlah of Salisbury and Richmond. Va.. attended "My Fair Lady” Satui^day afternoon in Charlotte. Miss Adelaide Sanford of Dur ham and Gaither Sanford, student at the' University of Nortih Caro lina, spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith and daughter, Vdcklrene. moved on Feb. 17 from Route 1, Advance, to Gwyn Street, the home formerly owned by Mr- and Mrs. James Phillips. Mr. Smith is working at Heritage Funiiture Co.. Inc. . Mr. and Mrs. Renfro Wai*d and children. Danny and Mai'y Kay. of Thomasvllle spent the week end visiting his brother, Jack Ward. Mrs. Ward and sons, at their home on Park Avenue. p'oe Johnson of Hillgh Point visited the Ja<^ Cecil family Sat urday afternoon. Lt. Harry A- Osborne, Jr., and Bruce Rinofhold. of Fort Mon mouth. N. J.. visited Lt. Osborne's parents and his gmndmotlher Sat. urday before leaving for New Or leans to attend tihe Mardi Gras festlvilles there. Mr. iand Mrs. Charles Schram and^ chlld'i Friday from Kigih Point'* into the house on South Main Street formerly occu pied by the Monte Potiter family. Tho.'se attending , tihe North state basketbaU toumaonient held In Lexington last week Included: Mr. and Mrs. D- J. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil, Ed> Short, Jimmy Short. Jinx Latham, and Bill Daniel. Mr. andi Mrs. Dwight Myers left Monday for Key West, Fla-, to spendi a few days. They were ac companied ;by Mr. and Mi's. Jack Myers of South Dakota. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. OlMe Hartley 'on Route 4. Sunday af ternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley of Churchland. and Mr. and- Mrs. Sebon Hartley and children, Tonny and Rudy, ol Ty ro. Mrs. Arthur Capper of Char lotte, and Mrs. Sam Rowecroft of PhUadelphia. Pa., were luncheon guests of Mrs- Jack AUdson Wed nesday at her home on Maple Avenue. • Badlsy James and Jackie Alien spent the past week end In Hazel, wood, the guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Duke James. W. p. Zink of Greensboro vis ited the Rev. E. M. Avett Tues day moi'nlng. Wallace Benson of Greens.boro is a surgery patient at Wesley Long Hospital in Green^lboro. He is the son of tlie late P. K. Ben son of Mocksvllle. Lt- (j.g.) Bill Sofley an-iwd here Monday to spend a leave visiting his father. Harley Sof ley. He Is awaitiivg new ordere. Lt. Sofley has been sei*ving as supply officer at Cape Hateras. For the past'tw'o months he has been a patient in the Naval Hos pital In Portsmouth. Va. Miss Gaye Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice of Fork, lias resumed her studies at David Lipscomb CoHege In Nashville, Tenn.. after being a patient in a hopital in Nashville for four days reosntly. TtiCr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and' dauglitere. SheMa and Melin da, of Richmond. Va.. spent the week end vlsitine her parents. Mr- and Mrs. D. R> Stroud, Sr. Dr. and Mis. D. R. Stroud, Jr.. and children. Stevie. Susan, and Stuart, of Rocky Mount, arrived on Saturday to visit Uls parents and also her parents. ‘The Jr. Mrs. Stroud’s mother, Mr. s. R. Cornatzer, is a patient in Pavje County Hospital. Mi'S. Jolm Adams is a patient at Pavie County Hospital, enter ing Saturday for treatment. Ml'S. S- R. Cornatjsei' is a sur gical patient at Davie County Hos. pital. IT PAYS TO AOVERTISB Chaffin, Richardson Ceremony Is Held Miss Wanda Lou Rldhardson and Harley B. ChafUn weire m&v rled at 3 p-m. Sunday. Feb. 21. at the New Union Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dod son officiated. A program of mu sic was pi'esented by Johnny Baa^ ker, planis^ and Miss Ann Barkei'. niece of the bride, soloist. , The bride is the daughter of Ml', ad Mrs. T. M. Rlchairdson of Ha-i-mony. Route 1. She Is em ployed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. of Winston-Salem. Ml'. Chaffln Is the son of Mi'- and Ml'S. J. B. Oh'affin of Mocks- vills. Route 1. He is employed at Shoirty Yoi'k Sei'Vilce Station at Mocksvllle. The bride wore a waltB length dress of rose point Chantilly lace ovei' taffeta- Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a pUlbox of Iflce trlmimied with sequins and seed pearls. She canled a white Bible and a white orchid. Miss Piilscilla Smoot of Mocks- ville. Rt. 1. was the bi'ide’s only at;endajit. She wore a mountain blue chiffon dress and maitchtnir headdress and can'led a nosegay of pink caimtlons. Vance Richardson, hixjther of the bride, wtts best man- Ushers were James O. Mattox and Jack D. Barker, brobhei's In law of the bi'lde. After a wedding trip to Floiiida the ' couple will I'eslde at Mocksvllle. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club In Regular Meeting The Pino - Fanmington Home Demlonstmtlon Cluib held its reg ular meeting Wednesday. Feb. 24. at 2=30 at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller, wilth Mi's. Wade Furcdies as associate hostess. The presidfent, Mi-s. Gene Miller, presided. The gi-oup sank, “O Master, Let Me Walk With Tliee.” Devotions were conducted jointly by Mrs. Hai'old Young and M!rs. Roland West. Project leadei's reports were ^v- en. Project leaders and Club Com mittee Chairmen for the year are as follows: Poods a n d Nutrition: Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Harold Youn® Home Gai'dens: Mi's. B. G. La tham. . Food Consei-vation: Mrs. Von Shelton Housing and House Pornish- Irigs: Mrs. J- P. Joihnsan and Mi's. BaW Wiagonei*. ‘ ' Home Management: Mrs. Wade Purches Pamily Life: Mrs. Neli Lashley Home Beautification' -Mrs. D- R. Bennett Clothing: Mi's. Charles Hill -Arts and Crafts: Mrs. James Essie. Ml'S. D. K- MjoOlamrock. and Mrs. W. K- Hamrick. lOommunity Service: Mrs. Ro land West, Ml'S. O. R. Alien Health: Mrs. Gene Miller Safety: Mrs. Charles Lashley Education: Mrs. Veiiion Miller Inteniafclonal Rela(tdons: Mrs. P. H. Bahnson Music! Ml'S. J. F- Essie Public Relations: Mi's. B. G. Lakey Recreation: Mrs- Gene. MUlci-. Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. C. C. Will iams. Mrs. Wade 'Purches and Mrs. Gene Jiiller presented the dem- onisti'ation. i|Oaa« and 'Use dr Small j:iecti'lcaI.Aippliances.” The correct melhod for storage, dean- Ing and use of small electrical ap- plance, such as mixtei's, tonst<»rs. J pei'colators, iron, etc-, ■was em phasized. During the social hour, the (dub members enjoyed harmonizing in a number of songs led by Mi's. J. F. Essie. Ml'S. Gene Miller direct ed a gome. The hostesses seiived chen'y ta ^ , assorted sandwiches, pickTes and coffee “{oTFmSiibery and one new member. Mi's. Don ald Riddle. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Are Hosts At Party Or. and Mrs. L. P. Mai'tln were hosts Saturday eveniiig at a des- sert-brldge party at their home, honoring Mr. and Mrs- George Martin's house guest. Miss Judy Rose of Bay Head. N. J. ’The home on Poplar Street was decorated for the occasion with flame glad ioli and japonica. Small n'ange. ments of japonica centered the four tables. S rawberiT shoi’t cake, coffee and strawberry can dy were sei'ved prior to the bridge progi'esslons by the hostesses, as sisted by Ml'S. W. A. Allison and Mrsfl Margaj'et A. LteGrand- To mato juice, cheese stiw 6 aiid cheese-date tui-n overs were served at the conclusion of the party. Wlien scores were tallied, Mrs. L. P- Martiii. Jr-. and H. Cole Tomlinson were high scorers. Miss Bose received an honor gift. Eighteen guests enjoyed tlic Martin's hospitality. The Winter Olympic Games were initiated in 1934. in France. World Book Encyclopedia ivports that the Winter Olympics consist of skiing, skating, ice hoekey and bobsledding. George Dull Is Honored Mrs. George Dull was hostess at a dinner Sunday at her home honoring her huabamd on his bii^thday anniversary. Bharlns honors wl h him were Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull and ih'ances Dull of Mocksvllle. Attending the dinner Wei’s: the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull and son, Poe; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mi'S! Russell Dull of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mi«. Clarence 'Reavls and sons, and Mr. and Mr- Calvin Reavis and Teri-y Wllkerson of Kannapolis; W. H. Adams and children of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Eflrd Lee, Miss Lena Potts and Eugene and Patsy Dull, Paraplegics Met Here On Sunday The North Carolina Paraplegic Association met on Sunday ajftter- noon. Feb. 28. In the Rotary Hut, with Miss Jo Cooley and R. C. Smlbh. Jr., as hostess and host for the meeting. Approximately 60 people at tended with members as far away as Raleigh at the meeting. Peter Hairston, president, pre sided at the meeting. Glenn Stroud of Greensboro, who is a •Jjhysio . therapist from the Cen tral Carolina Convalescent Hos pital there, gave a talk concern ing the Hospital’s work with han dicapped people. Mrs. Frank Fowler gave a num ber of musical selections at the Dlano- Dr. Eben Alexander, neuro surgeon of Bowman Gray. Wln- stc/n-Salem. talked of the pro gress of the North Oaixdina para plegics in asking that new colleges being built consti'uct their facil ities so that they may >be used by paraplegics. After the group played a num ber of feannes. I'efreshments were sei'ved. Those assisitlng in- serving Included: Mrs. Clyde Yoimg, Mrs. Agnes Leary. Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw, Mrs. liester Martin. Jr., Mrs. Jack Pennington, and MK. Milnnie Smoot. Banquet Is Held At Smith Grove The annual Blue and Gold ban quet for Cub Scoutsi was held Saturday at Smith Grove School. Blmeri^eii'dirlX; InstitM ^al Rep. rtisenta'lve for tlie 'jack, was toastmaster. Bill Hendrix, Cub- master. introduced members of the comlmittee. and the Den Mo thers. Tallent-Mullis Announcement Mr. and Mrs.' Marvin R. TaU- ent of Advance. Route 1. an- notuice the engagement of thedr daughter. Annie Marie, to Bfc. Jimmy Ouy MuUls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MulUs of Mbcks- ville. Route 3. The wedding is planned for ear ly Mareh. The bride Is a graduate of Southwest High School and is now em'ployed by S- H. Kress and Co. at Winston-Salem. Her fiance at tended MooksvlHe High school at Mocksvllle. He Is now sei'Ving wii'h tihe U. S. Army at Port Bragg. Two Visitors Are Entertained Mrs. J. P. Hawkins was hos tess at a coffee Saturday morn ing at the home of her brother, C. R. Horn, on North Main St. The affair was given to honor M'rs. H- K. Morrison and Miss Carolyn West of Leesbw^, Fla., house gues’a of Mr, Horn and Mrs. Hawkins. The home was spi-ing-like with large bowls of pink gladioli and azalea^, Moravian coffee cake, coffee and nuts were seiived. Ouests dnclud^: Mrs. E.. C. Morris. M rs.. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. J. K- Sheek. Mrs. John Dur ham, Mrs, Knox Johnstoiie. Mrs. E. C. Mon*is, Mrs.' L. P. Martin, Mrs. L, G. Sanford. Mrs. Gene S. Bowman, Mrs- W. M. Long. Mrs. S a i^ Osborne. Mrs. W. A. AiU- son. Mrs. Oarlos Coopeir of Clem mons, and the M lss« Dorothy Gaither Morris and Kathryne Brown. ■ .On Friday evening, Mr. Horn entei'tained Mrs- Morrison at the Plantation ' Supper Club in Greensboro. 'Miss West was a sup- pfer guest of Claude Hoi'hs Jr. at Ws home. Cover were laid for: the host. Miss West. Mllss Doro thy Gaither Morris, John John stone aind Mi%. J. F. Hawkins- Sunday Mr- Horn and his son. Claude. Jr., motored to Blowing Rock and Boone with their guests. Sunday evening, John Johnstone gave a supper at his home on North Main Street. Guests in cluded Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Claude Hoi-n, Jr. On Monday evening. Mr. Horn and Mrs. Morrison attended “My Fail' Lady” in Gi'eensboro. .. Dr. L. P. Martin gave the ad dress. ' Approxtaiately 60 Cub Scouts, parents and guests were present- He’s Our Service Expert!.. His job . ^ . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable wat^ today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in seirvicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATOH SHOP N. Main Phone ME 4-2737 We offer the best / South End Beauty Salon now has the complete line of BARED perm anents. Please call us and ask about this vvonderful product. Exclusive, our shop only Phone ME 4-2619 Open Nights By Appointment SOUTH END BEAUTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has three barbers, to serve you. Open Monday through Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. A good ole shoe .shine-boyv'too ■ SOUTH END MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF HER FRIENDS TO ATTEND THE Q . Q . S a * t ^ n > id S o H d Q o m f u n u f , Qala Outitandin^ * . *7o tMeld 6 h Second 0^ Wednesday Evening, March 9th, 1960 AT 8:30 P.M. S u i t s C o a t s D r e s s e s COME IN AND SEE OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES. ■tfresknntt Hill l< Servnl Alter Tkt Skowiit e. C. SHIFORD SOUS COIPANY f otm D A m COUNW mERPRISMEOORft THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 19C0 S. $ JI I I At The Blackwelder Manufacturing Company A UNION IS NOT NEEDED! Some wise man once trtjsemd: "There i5 a plwce fov everything" . . . attd by the same token there are places wliere some fihlngs ^ n ’t do. Fol* eJMttnple there Is certainly a place for gasoline in our eveiyday lives. This gaaolihe, pit>perly usffed, provides fuel for our iliotor vehicles that transport us to the many places we need to go. However, this 'Same gasoline . . . Improperly used in the wrong place . . . can well result in tragedy as occurred last week in the neigli- bOrl»g Cool 'Springs community The above prologue is only to lead intb the observation that there are places ■where the organization of labor may serve a use- ftk jnirpose, but there are other places where such organization or attempted or ganization may prove 'harmful to all con cerned . , . even to the labor movement Itself, ^ e attempt of the United Textile Work ers to organize the employees of the Black- Wfe^der Manufacturing Ccwnpany can serve ho useful purpose whatsoever, as we see .it. tIhiB is a reiatively small manufacturing plaht that employs wiomen of Davie and Yadkin Counties . , . most of wliom would hot ije working at all if it did not exist. By etaploying women, is enables many famil ies to have a second Income . . . ui'gently heeded this/ day and time to supplement the household budget. This company makes women’s wearing on a contractural basis for several dUtside concerns that market the garments ifa'der vai'ious trade names. These con- eferm are interested in being supplied with nieMiandise according to, their Specifica tions . . . when they need it — and at a pHce they can afford. These concerns have ni'ade dt clear to all concerned . . . they net deal WSth a unionized company, ^eaisonlng <Id that once the workers ^ a tiolnpaJiy are organSzed, they Will not have to deal with the owner of the fa«rto^ ikit itoe union representative when- ^er, it coftiesJ to negotiating or working put; f ’' !A|8,ttee ¥esi4t '0f^ the ilKioiiizatlon of the BlaofcweldOT Manufac- tUHtter t)lant, the two' concerns for whom tHiey. have heen manufaetiuiing garments have withdrawn their future orders and placed them elsewhere. Ai’ the result this plant has ceased to operate. This has thrown approximately 150 women out otf work and dropped the payixjll of the plant Which was around one million dollars last year. On March IBth, the employees Will vote Whether or not they want the United Tex tile Workers of America to be their bar gaining agent. A favorable vote by the majority of those voting will put the union into this plant . . . and in all pi’obahillty prevent the plant from getting contracts from their marketing customers. rfoWever, the effect Will not be limited solely to this one plant. The Monleigh Garment Company and the Carolina Lin gerie Company also operate under the Game arrangements with several marketing companies who have indicated that they too will look elsewhei'e rather than wait and run the risk of having to deal with the union in order to assure their supply. As we said before, we do riot see that the unionization of a relatively snmU plant sUch as Blackwelder Manufaoturing Com pany could possibly prove beneficial to any one — but leafft of all to the Worker. The worker in this plant is paid on whait ‘ called the “piece rate." That is the worker is -paid on the ability to produce . . . the better the production the better the pay. This aiTan'eement enables many women to develOD skills and improve their earning capacity. The Blackwelder .Manufacturing Com pany is housed in a new brick building that Is well heated in the winter and air con ditioned in the summer. The working con ditions are the very best. The three factories opei’ated by Chester A. Blackwelder and atbociates have meant much to this area. They have provided em ployment for women and have 'boosted the economy of the area. Any curtailment of operation at these plans will have a dire effect on the entire conmunity. We h ^ ^ that those with the responsibility to exert influence in this matter will do so and that this area Will continue to march forward, ward. so Tins n NKWWnK By NORTH C A L U ^ John J. !M!cCloy was Asststont Secrotaty of War back when we wei'ft In a war, World "War n. and he should know what he is talkdng about when he views the inteimtioiiAil situation. He Is now a successful banker, being chadi-- man of tihe board of the Chase Atanihatlan Bank, whinh was named aifter a man who was Sec- retftry of the *freaaury dur.lnff the Otvll War. Mr. MoOloy is look ing Bihead Is ffeherally optlmlsbic abooi/t business- conditions, but does not mienUon the tension be tween cotmhunlst and the free world as something that could upset our economy. InflaUon and the criWcaJ need f6r better la bor relations also come to his mind. In order to help solVe these and' othel* protoleims, he urges everyone to itake an ictlVe part in the governmental tiffialns of tlie commiunity and tihe nation. Future Farmers of America The Future Fanners of America is a ^toMbnai organization of, by and for farm bd^s nwho axe studying agrici^ture in the public high schools of the nation. A li^al chapter of this line organization is aotiye in the Davie Comity Consolidated lli'^ School. As America’s futiu:e farmers, these young men hold in their minds and hands the progress that this community and this nation miay make in the years to come, be cause a prosperous and productive agri- cultxrre is' the very foundation of our /merican standard of living. r- As ^udents of vocational agriculture In high school they study the scientific, economic, and mechanical aspects of mod- ”ern"^arralngr“ As m®mb^fir^of“the"^tur^^^ I^rmers of America they learn through active participation how to conduct and te;ke part In public meetings; to speak In pubUc; to market farm products; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves, and to ass(ume dvic responsibility. The population of America and of the world is undergoing tremendous growth. At the same time, in this nation the number of farmers is decreasing. Despite the great abimdance of agricultm’al products to day, it is vital to our future happiness and security that we maintain a supply of skilled farmers and other agricultural workers to assure that there always will be plenty of farm products" to supply our needs. Future Farmers of America are training for this important work. It is fitt ing that we honor them and encoiu'age them. We urge all people of this community to become acquainted with and give full sup port to the program of vocational education in agriculture and to its students, the Fu ture Farmers of America. As the basic agricultural producers, they are our first line of defense against the himger and pri> vation that we know Js prevalent over much of the world today. Oral Polio Vaccine A new vaccine taken by mouth in a single, safe cherry-^avored dose promises long lasting Immunity against polio, writes Paul de Krulf in a March Reader’s Digest article condemed from Today’s Health, an American Medical Association publication. It will cost less than previous vaccines and ^ould be available this year reports tbe article. Since It was written, local health authorities and medlc^ organlza* tions have started a mass test in Florida with the 4ingle^se vaodne being given to 520,000 residents under 40 of Miami and Dade County. As a three*doee vapcine, one fbr each ot parelytie pdio. it was tested in 1967 at the Univeraity of Minnesota and dnoe tSien has been used ^dely in Latin Am«riea. A 1958 outbreak in Colombia was baMedbir tt» vaoolns. After the Colombia outbreak the vac cine was given to all children under 10 In Managua, Nicaragua, and all imder 11 Ir San Jose, Costa Rlca. To date, not a single case of paralytic polio haa been reported among the thousands of children who re* celved the vaccine in these thi’ee coimtries. "It has been subjected to far more ex tensive tests than has any other vaccine before being made available for general use," writes de Krulf. “Before the single* dose, thi-ee in one vaccine became avail* able, almost two million single^'Arain doses were given to approximatley TOOvOOO peo* pie." The new oral vaocine was developed under the leadership of Dr. H er^ Cox of the Lederle Laboratories division of Ameri oan OyanamU Oo. in Peulltlver, ir. y. Jack Oalbea believes he (has some kind' of record for leamihs how to use the typewriter. You see. Jablk had just entered the Army and was asked if he could liyitJe. He sensed that behind this Innocent sounding question was the Imipli- cation that if he could not type he could carry a rifle — and soon. So Jack said yes. he oouM type- Huawiedly he obtained a chart of tihe typewriter keys, sait film- self down and within two hou^s— he says— he could type passably weU. As he points out, he had a motive A “commuters’ supermiainket” has been opened ne»t door to the Empire State Building, llhe idea seemis to be special services and speediness and merdha.ndise dir- rected to .the busy executive, working giiH and hunded shopp er. Orders left at the service desk in the oiemlnig can be pick ed up afted- woi'k, an attendant handaing written orders and t ^ - phone orders of $5 or more. An intercom system connects the station with departments all over the store. POr limch-hour rushers, nil4|e.d shopping bags ^ pro.- yldedi'^o mentdon is miade, how- er. ,of the distance customers may have to carry flhoii- purdhas- es or what lihe helter - skeUer schedule may do to the tummy. A stoiy is told olbout the GI in Paris who wanted to ^ some of the sights about which he lhad heard. He went to a l ^ e oa- thedi-al Irtto which a wedding party was passing. Turning to a nearby Prenchiman, the Ameri can asked who was- tiie groom. The Pi-endhman Shnigged -his shoulders and asid. “Je ne sais pas.” The GI then meandered on and soon found (himself in another part of the cathedral wibere he saw a funeral procession coming out. “Wiho’s dead?” be asked a bystander. The PVenclianan shrug ged, “Je ne sals pas.” The Am«1- can then obsea-ved, “Well, he didn’t last lon«, did he?” Wte have heai-d much albout the value of time. I aan often re minded of the sign which itihe late biographer IJouslas Southall FVee- man had over (his desk. “Time is precious; waste it not.” And he didn't. Another whiter has ex pressed it t(his way: “I would urge-yoa-TtD--ts^at—ariiiore ptfw- ious than gold that priceless treasure, time. Each new hour is a new opportunity for asiparatlon. for endeavor and for achtevement. Every grain of sand in the hour glass is a part of your life ttoat. once gone, can never be called back again. Tlherefore, use every golden moment toward some use* ful purpose. And remember- when you waste tdnie, you are wasting life, your very own.” Here and "niere: It may be'a littJe'early to think albout it, but ‘he most popular park in the country is the Great Smoky Moun* tains National Park in Tennessee and North Carolina — a teen ager said it was his misfortune to go to grade school when the aim was to make every pupU happy, and to land in hish sctwol when the aim was to make every pupil smarter than the Russians. DAViB ooxwnr ENT«RPRI8E*IiBCORD Published Svery Thursday At MocksviUe. N. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Busene B. BowoM PubUtben Oordon TomUnwn. Editor Entered at Uw Post Ollloe at MocksviUe, N. 0„ u Beoond OUm Msttfr VaOer M of Ooogrev a i y f e n b i.u ili 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE T5XT: “mqoUre not too cur- iotisly” — ’The Koran. “John.” said ihs mother, “I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning.’ “Yes’m” replied Johnny and a few minutes later he returned with the report. ■ "Mrs. B iw n says Its none of your 'business how old she is this moininig.” Of course the boy misunder stood his mother’s request. How ever his error makes an taiport- ant point. Much is sajld .ta of beiiig curious- Saiiiuel Jdm - son remarked' that curiosity is a “permanent a n d certain characteristic of a vigorous in- telltect.” But in the Apociypha we flihd' the adimlonltion "Be not curious in imneoessary mat- tei-s.” ' We can be so curious about unnecessary things that we oan- not retain and use the things we aa« curious about. Fuller in' his “Holy and Profane States” wrote, “Take heed of a glutton ous curiosity to feed on many thln^. lest the greediness of the appetite of toy memory spwll the digestion thereof.” Curiosity that teaches and in spires improvement and growth is a noble attribute. Curiosity that meir^y piys in unnecssary matters is not only offensive and .bad taste, 'but It brings albout an "indigestion’ ’of tflie memory that serves no useful purpose. Be curious but don’t be cur iously curious. Copyright 1959 Fi-ed Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. WiUson. Davie County Veterans Service Officer, states that pension eligibility requlre- ments based on the war seirvloe of a veteran become alike for widows and chlldiwn of World War I, World War n . and the Korean Conflict after June 30. 1960. The Servl^ Officer explained that at the present time pen- si<ms are granted to widows and ohildipen of Wbrld War n and tihe Korean Conflict only If the veter an (had a dMinitely - ascertain able service . connected disabil ity at the time of his death. No such restriction is at the present time placed on the widows or chiJdwji of deceased World War I veterans. The new i>enslon law. going Into effect July I. 1960, removes this restriction and places widows and children of World War H ond the Korean Conflict on the sa«ne bas is as World Wor I dependents in Ms regord. Ikfony widows and children who have been denied petuton in the past may now be tiigible for pe* Sion under the new law. It is ius«es(«d tJiat att WorM W!ar n and Korean widows and ohtldrm who have been denied pension in the past, contact the D&v^ County Veterans Berrioe Offloe. Ijynn Haven Nursing Home, or the N. C. Veterans Oamnnlissiioa, Prye BuUding. IOoIpqiT' V. C. Tfwy may be entltM to penaioo bene* fits effeeHw July IMO. n r M f T w l i D f H m M DdvieS^ysi DEAR MUISTBR EDITOiR' 'Wlhen I was a boy the. old folks called tlie penny postal .csitd Ute pore man’s communioaiiiih sys tem. A letter cost two Cent and didn’t many foUcs out ot;r way ever xise nothing but the; penny card- I recollect my Orahdjpa id l ing about the people being mighty grateful to the Congress when they oame up With thds fine public service during the adimllnlstration of President Qrant. IMonday miomlng I had to go In the post office and ibuy me one of these penny cards fOr three cent. I th'ink a election year is a mighty good ttoe to remind them Congressmfen about what they’ve done to the pore man’s coromunications system. The penny caiti had a pictui« of Thomas jefterson. onri of the founders of our' country,- on it and,M^you .fecpllwt, tbi', ole Tom was .weaa&g. a mighty pleasant look In liiat pic ture. like he was proud .to be there. When they upped' the piiice to two cent, they 'didn’t want to emibarras 'Tom so th(^ put old Ben Pranldin’s "iittture on it. This was a bad m i^ ke on account of ole Ben being’Jknowed as the “Pather of Thrift,” 'and they wasn’t no thrift in "a two- cent post cand. H you’ve got one of them old two-«niteiTS around. Mister Editor, gif It out ahd look at It. Ole Ben looks imtehty down in ^the duinips, like he was plum disgusted. I note on the three - center I bought (Monday that theyfve got ashamed to put anybody’s- pic^i tm-e on.it. just use a dnimrtng at Miss Liberty. At least t i ^ had the proper wspeot fer our‘found- Ing fathei-s not to emibarrks ’em by putting their picture pti this piece of postal! la r c ^ . And that’s atocmt the only thli^ good I can say about this new' three- cent post cas'd. I hope my Con gressman will take note. Ed Doblittae was telli^ the fellers at the country store Sat- ui'day night about being over in town to inspect his dawhter’s new house- 'I take it from the way Ed talked that he don’t think much of tlie way the house buUd- ing trade is carried oh i these days. He saiid the lum b« in it was so green that some ^ring of the year they'd have to use a lawn mower on the floors and a pruning hook on the weather- boairds. He allowed as how ifttey had to put two coats of AvaUpo- per in the house -to h ^ |id!d up the )x>of, and he said his daugh ter stuck a ithtunb taOk tihrough the wall and hung pioburea on it in two rooms. Ed guessed it took ’em four monhs to build it on account of his daughter try ing to supervise the worif. He allowed as how he knowed now why it to<ik King Solpmon 40 year to build that teropJe, He had a thousand wives standing around suggesting how to do it. Ed’s a card. Miitser Editor. Yours truly. Uncle Pave iMitfdtt . It u good' ^ see promotions and ap- Iwlnteiehts from the ranks—«uoh ia the roecnt clovatlOn of able Waidie fii'uttm to the position of Attorney Cteneral and the pro- fftdblon of friendly Dave Ijambert to Mead the Highway Patrol. Bpth pixjmotions were much de served — a^d long ovei-due. MOiaB CtAiRBPtXL . . . ’Thelie has befen quite a lot of loose talk *0 . ‘far l»y thfe candidates floi- G 6v^ or about Education. John llAtlcins. wfliose father ‘.aukht silihool in North Carolina for 40 y ^ s , and who lias sei-ved bn the- Budget Advisory Comlmls- dloh and -in thfe state liegislatui-e lonjret* than he cai'es to remem'- b6i‘‘, pi^^biy knows more about th e(h e^ — lOiid the meUhods of ac<iu^tiitf the neoeissary help — has been worlaihg on his proposed eduoational program. M LeuMis was (quoted some* time ago: "Other candidates seem to talk ifii^ly about what they pi«p06e for Bduoatioh — but I have to be careful — for two rea sons. NUmiber one is that I know what it miUires to secure the neeifa — and I Imow that as Gov ernor I will have to fulfill my proift^ .” Wlhioh maiy be another way of spying What the late Governor tiiyde R. -Hoey said about the promises niade by his opponent. Dr. Ralph McDonald: “He cftn piiomise the voters anythlh^, because 'I’m going to be Governor; and he wlU not have to carry hds promises out” Be tlmt as it may. John Ijair- klns does know that promises are easily made — but the actual funds to cain-y out the promises are not easy to come by in North Carolina, one of only three states in the U. 6. (the other two are Delaware and New Mexico) which pays the entire bill for the edu cation of its d'lzens from the fii'st gradie to college dooi-. WHTH OR 'WIITHOUT . . Consensus ai\>und Raleigh last Week end Was that with or With out Beverly iLake^ln the rtuset 'the i«al ' fight ■ •fol'^"''' G 6'V e r n o r will still be waiged, in the second Pi-linarjt • between, the two orig- ihaisi Ten^ Sanford and John 14irklns. is making money hard to get 'at ijhis tii^ of year. Thds is due to the fact that there are cautious contributors all around waiting to spend their money on the finals I'athea- than on the trial heat. , TO WADljSBORO . . . Lewis Lawrence. la:te of the N- C. Ports Authority, hias ‘gone with an In- diikry . hunting group in Wades- boix). Lawi^nce was succeeded by Phil Ellis, who seems' to fit snugly and ttfMylnto his newr position as pub lic ;relatian8 director fbr toe Ports Authority. A big man for a big Job. , SUDDEN THOUGHT . . . A.t least; one mwniber of the CJouncil c< iState is toying with the idea of walking Into State Elections Board Secretary Raymond Max well’s office the morning of March 8. ('lipt. filing date for State of fices)"and' paying his flUng fee for. Governor. 'Hhis would do several things. It would save him at least $25,000 ^4^ch-lr-wttat-th»--two-leading candidates have spent thus far. He would also thus avoid severol months of hard wartc and being shot at by aU the oroes currents w h ^ ape port and parcel of a long (itunpaisn. Hhe dcW would provide him with tho in^ownatlon in what the other candtdates have been pro posing — and! he c^uld avoid their mistakes and perhaps go them at least one better on their more popular points. WBSTEIRN QUOTE . • . “I don’t know how much good Marcellus Buchanan (Joekson County House member) ha» done for the various candidates he has been sauiring around and prcnnoUng in his coun ty for Goveror and Senator —J>ut one thing is for sure: He got himself some opposition for his seat in the Legislature as a re* suit." TOO MUCH . . . Now this Just about sizes up the situation in all areas of the State: Membem at the Ugiidature who go around asking their const!* tuenU to "vote for my (rtend* and me too*" «re Just rapectlng-^nd askins — for too much. Much too much. ernm-s’ wives, bless thein, luid they all seem interastcd In politics. It is a swiT candidate these days who doesn’t haw his picture made with one of them — or is otherwise leaning on one- "WUien Terry Sanford announc ed.-it- was (Mrs. W. Kerr Scott. WhGin Jolvn Latldns announced his “Ladies foil' (Larkins.” is was Mrs. WllUam B. umstead. When Maa- colm Soaw^l filed, thei-e to help him with the operation was Mi's. J. MIelville BraUghton. Now Mrs. J. C.- B- Ehilnghaus anid Mrs. O. Max Gardner, where art thcu . . .and upon whom aii't thou waiting to announce? GiST A GOOD UN . . . This bnings up the point that we may be putting too much emphasis on the 0ovehnoi‘’s i>ace . • . and proportionately an Insufficient amouiit for the second iJlaoe. !Por. tunately, we have three i in the race for Lt. vid M. MoOonn^ of C. V. Henkel of ■ Statesville, and H. C. PliiMpott Of Lexington. ■ In voting for one of these men. remember that yotf may be cast ing a ballot for a futui'e-Govemor. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHffiNGTON — To my mind, the procedure of around the clock sessions of the United States Sen ate mokes a mockery of the legis lative process. Moreovei', it im pairs the dignity and the pres tige of the Senate, not only in eyes of Its membership, but also in the eyes of the nation. The lack of Debate By Proponents One of the strange features of the Senate’s present situation is the lack of the proponents of he many (64 at last count) civil rights blU& so called, to come forth to the floor of the Senate and debate their'bills. This per formance would be unfortunate even if the normal procedure for bringing, legislation to the floor had been f<^owed. It is doubly ctubtous by the technl^es now being used. AobualUy, the>£ite|en clvU rights proposals are a tj^ ^ d to a minor hUl, non-reilated. thus initially resorting to highly disor derly procedure. The sulbseauent perforanance. the failure to attend floor debate toy those favoring the enactiment of this legl^atlon leads me to wonder whether the civil rights advocates wish to delbate their proposals in the tradition of the Senate of the U nit^ States. Senate Should Delay a. toeaieve the part of wisdom de. mands that the House of Repre sentatives should act first on leg- isllation of this nature. Due to itis large membership and the' rules under which it operates, the House has veiy little opportunity to correct defective -leglslaion. The Senate with Its rules 'has the op portunity for adequate debate. Therefore the Senate Should, in the name of ordei^ly procedure, delay action until the House can Iwii^ out its bill 'byiMld-March. Why Is the Senate rushing? I do not know why the proponents of civil lights legislation tiiiink that it is necessary to exhaust pihysic- ally and mentally all Southern Senators who happen to oppose these bills before the debate really starts and before the Senate ac tually knows the pj'oposltlon which it wlM be confronted/ m Mdth I H e r I TUB <ynilBR TWO . . . WeM. we do not h*ve a nngte nor iM v in Wrtb OhoUm. But w m r n t m r m rnU br o e r Minority Bishts Tramph The only way the argument against civH rights legislation can be effectively maide is to carry on debate on a high plane, thus af fording the Senate and country an opportunity to study the pro-, j posals- When all is said, it is a sad day in the Senate when the advocates of legislation are either unwilling or unable to step forward to debate the Issues. A ooUusive boycott of delbate is the woi'st sort | of orderly procedure and not in the tradition of the United States Senate. In all my experience in the House and Senate I have nev er experienced su«Sh pressure from an Invpatlent nwJority to run over all safeguards established for the | protection of the minority. Sonthemers In Minority 'Hie handful of Southern Sena, tors can debate on germane issrues | for a considerable length of time. After all, as I told the Senate the I other night, the total weight of civil j-ights bills before Congress is five pounds. Nobody has yeti appealed, at the time of this I writing, to tea us exactly howl many ounces of the five poundsl they want passed by Congress. In I the absence of oon:imittee hearings, etc., H Is reasonatl^bs'l the Southeio minority to that some legtslativa histonr I (lu t^ be miode is honeet detatel on the floor of the United st«tM| ftastt. THURSDAY, MAHCH 3, 1960 DAVIE COtJNTt ENTERP®1SE‘RE00RD PAGE PWE I Local Guernsey Cow Makes High Record A reglsterett dueriisey cow, Twin Bvcok Charming Virginia, owned by P. B. Blackwrfder, No. 1, MocksvKe. has completed an ofTlclal production record, accord ing to the Am&rlcan Guernsey Cflttle Club. Tills record was for 11-691 lbs. of milk and 612 <pounds of fat, “Vlrglnifl” was ft five ,vear old and was milked t.wo times datly Wocks BALISBtmr, N. c. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 4 & 5 TEEN AGE THUNDER CHARLES COURTNEY HOT TEMKRS (iidl0UN-i!iR*JAGGER SUN. - MON. . TUE.S. . MARCH 6. 7, 8 rrjn» imra u. titiMr SINATRA'ROBINSON'PARKERCiralm' nilnu Kteun Jones-Ritter-Wynn .HOiHNIHEHUD.Q nbmascope* Mum J5 WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY MARCH 9 & 10 'THE THREE ^ SIQ O G ES HlAVE ROCKET. WiLLTRAVEL •uljiniit conn • m u iisi. m e«im Dr. Pmncls Slate apd pr. E- A. Eckerd of Mocksvllle attended church seirvlees here Sunday movnlns. Dr. Slate spoke at 10 n.m. on Mlasloli Woi'k In Sowbh Africa. At 8 p.m., ft fellow^lp suppe'r was served in the basc- meii't of .ihe new church and at 7 p.m. Miss Martha Turnlpseed showed slides on Hong Kong;- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of W(ln.ston - Salem and M v. AJex Tucker of Mocksvllle visited Mils. W. S. Phelps, who is lU at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Heni7 Mdller and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs- G. O. CaiTlgan of Troutman. Mr. and Mi’s. Z. A, Beauchamp of Lewisville and the Rev, J- B. Fl zgerald of MiooksvlUe visited Mrs. W- S.* Phelps one diay last week. Fork Calafaaln M!rs. Vera Dwlgglns spent the weelc end In CShaflotte, the guest of Mr. and Mtis, Kenneth Dwlg'g'- Ins- BUly Evans ^ent Sunday with Charles Meri'eU. Nell Anderson spent tthe week end with friends In Danville, Va- Mi-s. Sanford Green ^pent a few days last weok with Mr, dnd Mrs. Harrell Powell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- P- Fert'bee dunlng the we«k end were Mr. and Mrs. Joe P ere^ , Mr. and Mrs. E. S- Haiirls. to - and Mrs. L. B, Ward and W. W- Fei'e- bee and daug'h'tei's- IBebty and Ann. Eddie Powell- student at CJhap- el Hill, spent the week end at home with his parents- Mr. and Mrs. Pottei' visited rel atives in Bikin one day last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perebee the past week end were; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Dull, Ml-, and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory, Joe Perebee and E. S. Hai'tis. W. P. Perebee visited his bro- hei-. A- W. Pei«bee, Smiday af ternoon. for ‘305 days while on test. T ih is official piibduotlon record was supei’vised by North Carolina State Colleige. M!r. and Mira. H, L, OobWe spent the week end In Brandywine, Md., wl h ihelr son- Jerry Gobble, and Mrs. Gobble. 'Misit Carolyn Boger left Sun day for Staunton- Va., where she has accepted a position in a hos pital there after spending some time here with hei- parents. Mi\ and Mrs- Hal Boger. Miss Vickie Davis of Mocks vllle was Uhe guest of her giiand- mother. Mrs. Jess DavLs, over the week end. Mr. and \Mrs. Clai'encc Llven- good of North Wllkesboro wea-e week end vteltors hei-e.. Ployd Spry, who has been a pa tient af, iRowan Meoniorla'l Hospi tal, has returned home. 3«lrs. Rcbsnt Kinder of Haimony visited relatives here Mlondiay. Mir. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneapolis attended t'he funeral of Jcihn Minor last Wednesday- Mrs. Prankle j>eturned home af ter spending several weeks in Florida the ®uest of MJr. and Mi-s. Prank DeParle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haii'ston spent ^a'.uflday in Raleigh. Mir. and Mrs. S. M- Goodman were guests of Mr. and iAtrs. H. B. Davis in Kei-nersvllle- Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Clara Hartman of Elbayllle visited Mr- and Mrs- Vance Johnson one day last week. Mir. and Mrs. W. S. Pobts and Alvin were guets of the Ray Al- eood family of Clemmons Satur day evening. Twen'y - one members of the Methodist ChurOh attended the WiSOS Bible Study Course at the home of Mits, Pete Allen, which was given by Mrs. Alvin Latlham and Mrs. Vance Johnston- Bailey’s Chapel Cath'le Homes spent the week end with h«a- grandmother, Mil's. Isgett, at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Myera vis ited Ml', and Mrs. Prank Llven- god Tuesday night. Jim Barnes was Sundiay dinner guest of Mr. and Mi’s- Homer Barnes. Ml-, and Mrs. Jean Veach visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin WlUlams Bait- uixlay night. ' Not A 10 Ft. Not An 11 Ft. «U T A 12.1 CU. FT. 5.Y IA R W RITTtN W O P S P O IlA O t W ARRANTY TIIT-BOWH DOOR RACKS 14.1 CO. n. 4 2 3 LB. CAPACITY orrsn hinois i Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ' MockivUle, N. C. ElbaviUe Mr. 'and Wllllatn Robert* son and chlldfen of High Point Were last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs: Noah Rdbertson. Mil's. Horace Blakeley spent I'hursday nlgiht With her mother, Mrs. Mai'tha'TlioihpSon near Win. s on-Salem. Mr. and Mrs- Ohartes Gai’wood WM‘e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam tte«e. iSunday guests at and Mrs. W. C. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclver and son; Mr- and Mrs- Bob Burton and son; and Mrs. Tom Davis: Mr. and M.3, Riohard Wyatt, all of Win ston-Salem: Mr. and Mi-s. Headen Jsrdan of Woodleaf: Mr. end Mrs. Charlie Oozart and childi'en of Mocksvllle; and Mr. and Mrs- R-cnnie Burton and children of Mobks Church, Mr. ^ d Mrs. Sami Hoge shopip- ed In Winston . Salem Satiwdiy. Mrs. C. W. Hall is atole to be out after having been 111 witih flu. Steve Zimmerman has a sprain ed ankle. Buck Burton had an accident and Injured his 'hand wihlle on oonstructlon work, last week- Mrs- Lester Mantfn of Court ney and her daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert- '' Mr- and Mi-s. Tom Talbert and childi-en visiled Mre. Evei'ett Brown of Nonbh Davie. Sunday afternoon. Mi-s. E. M- McKnlght and chil dren of Winston - Salemi vdslted her parents, iMr. and Mrs. Ohan'lie Essex Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mi\ and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle. Bixby George P. Mtock and Miss Mar sha Pollock, students at Glade .Vftlilcy School, spent the week end here wihh their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mtock. and the Rev. and Mrs, Kenneih Pollock. Mrs. Stella Williams spent the week and With Mi-- and Mrs- Wal ter Barney. Their guest on Sat urday was 'Mi'S. 'Fannie Long. Mrs. Annie Ci-ews amdi M l* Bessie Plott spent Sunday wl h theU- sister, Mrs. John Blake and huM>and. Miss Betty Beauchamp of High Point CoUejge, spent Hhe week end at home with her par ents. Randy Robertson spent Sunday wlht Lester Mayhew. Norma Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, is a pa tient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry M!y- ers were gues s of Mr. and Mi‘s. Jim Elvei'hai'dt Sunday in Win ston-Salem. Ml", and Mrs. James Sheek and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Ml'S. Oharlle Howard. Mrs. Annie- Crews and Miss 6sssle Plott spetn Pri<toy night with Mrs. Lima Robertron. . Use An Enterprise Want Ad Advance Mrs. Carl andder of Denton vis ited relatives hfi.re Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Nall of Dehtoh spent Wednesday with her bisters, Mtra. Lizzie Byei-ly and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Walter Carohtzer spent frrl. day with her 4<^ughter. Mrs. Bill Llvengood, in the Pork Commun ity- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeol of High Poinli visited MUs fibhel ■Smlthdeail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison and plilldi'en of North Wllkesboi'o visited her parents. Mi\ and Ml's. T- M- Sheimer, recently, Mr- and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Wioodleaf and Sam Davis and son- John, of Winston . Salem were Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs- Clai'ence Poster.' Sunday guests of Bohce Sheets wei«: Mr. and Mrs. Pi-ed Shoaf Mr. and Ml's. Ralph ‘Ldng and daughter and Mi*, and Mrs. Wes ley Long of Wilnston-Salem. Mrs. MoHle Hartman has been ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Qudncy Cornataer's Sunday night supper guests W «« Ml', and Mrs. Bennie Harris of Winston-Haleni- Mrs. Joe Poster of JacicsonVUle. Fla., is spending a few days with h^r mother. Mrs. Rosa Hendi'lx. Mrs. Rea Potts, Mrs, Roso Hen drix and Mr. Joe Poster spent Monady in licxlngton with rela tives. Mrs. Grace Sprye visited Mils', Garland Spi-ye Sunday at Davie Counity Hospital, . ’ ANNOUNCING... the arrival of NEW EOUIPMENT We can now recap 13 inch tires for Corvairs, Falcons, Vauxhall, etc. All size truck tires (tubed or tubeless) 7.00 X 16 through 10.00 x 22. —Plenty of 8.25 x 20 New Recaps For Sale*— RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY [incuoF Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinvllle Phone Forbusb, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MooksvtUe, N. 0. Phone ME 4-2365 HAPPY HILL Mr, and Mns. Otu*ney Carter and Miss Ru h Deadmon of Pranklin visited Mrs. Annie Dwire Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. Raymond EUls wei« her guests on Friday. ' Mrs. Clai'enoe Jones and MS«. Joe Jones were dinner guests, of Mrs. Claude Williams Thursday. | Mrs- Prank Wyatt and Jasper, Clontz were sick with flu last weeik. I jiane Clonte is confined' to hea* horn® wl.h an attack of mauntJs. Mr. and Mlrs. YlrBll Wyatt vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wbjatt Sunday. ■ * M i^ Nora {Bvenda W;UUams and Alvin Smith' wei« guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Yoilc Peaa>, Sunday. Mms. Pear is the daughter of Mir. anxl Mi-s, John Smith. Mlrs. J. C. Bamhardit and chil dren ententalned with a family dinner Suniiiay. The dtnnet was given at the home of a ison, Char lie Frank Baraha^t. and wife. Sunday dinner ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude ,WiUliams were H. L. Koonta. ^ S :' Wade Leon ard, Visitors in the afternoon' were Eddile and Clarence Wlllianw of Wiiiston . Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Davldsoh Ct^fcy. I (Mir. and Mlrs. W!yatt of Winston..' Satem. antt Mlrs. Wiade Wjyatt Jr:, and children, and M »; Rea Wlyiatt visited Mrs. Pearl Wywtt and Miss Emily Wyatt Sunda^.' i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boew aiid children and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Deal and chlldmi were guests of Mr’, and Mrs. Cecil WilUams Sun day- iChurch sdhool wiU be held at 10 a,m. and the preMhlng vice will be held at U a-m-. Buri-' day. — Kw-W iaeSn'fll-nw^P.ridsy-at 2 pjn. at the home of &&s. Ro>y Dixon. All Orange memtoers are to attend the regular meeting ob Monday. Miaivh 7, at 8 p.m. 'The County Aigent w>U taiUc on fanh- ing. The MVT wlU meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Chujvh. Several people In this commun ity have toeeh conllined to their bed with flu and chicken pox, Mrs. Ray Deese and (AiUdiren.. Tony and Cathy, visited in the homes of iRoland West and Mrs- W. W. West Sunday afternoon. TlUman and Oeorge Dull were honored with a birthday dinner I Sunday at George Didl's home. Maroheta Dull spent Saturday with Diana IBurgess. The Nik iionaa Safety CouncUi report* more fatal farm aosldente ocpur in the tO>U aue group than in any other vroup. Mir- and Mlrs. Oreen Bames visited Mirs- Barnes' father. Joe Howard, Wednesday nishi- , Alvin Carter of MUimeapoUs. H. C-. vMted Mm. Albert Qarter and Cleo Tuewiay nivht. Sunday vift-| itors or M ^. wow Mr. Bad Mrs. ooiuiM BverhMtlt and eoii. Van; Mrt- H «m »n MUler aitd dsu«ht«r. ftttft Jay: and Mr- and, Mm. vnA u m b - REDUCES RATES $1,650,000 to USERS Of Electricity Effective January 1, 1960 New ail-electric heating and cooling ijommerciai-rate-complem^'ts^ow^l^— electric residential rate. Duke Power has reduced its Com mercial Rote Schedule and Introduced a new Commercial All- Electric Rote "CA ", The revised schedule will this year reduce elec tric bills of over 50,000 commerciol customers by an overage of 7%. Additional savings of 3% to 25% ore available to commerciol cus tomers who quolify for the oll-elec- tric rote by using electricity for oil heating and cooling and# where ap- plicoblei for the majority of their cooking ond water heoting. Savings of $1,650,000 to its cus tomers ore expected from Duke Power's continuing efforts to pro vide electricity at the lowest possible cost. Duke Power residentioi customers on the overage enjoy the use of 40% more electric service than the na tional overooe and ot rotes 21 % less than the national overoqe. For more details on the Commer cial and Residential Ail - Electric Rotes, inquire at your local Duke Power office. The eletfrit way, be$t feJaytomerrow, the only way DU POWEjR COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASllLEY Mrs. R. W. Alexander entered the Davile Ooun:.y Hospital Sun day for corrcotlve suw ry. Mrs. Ernest Norman and Miss Ba tie Williams of East Bend spent Hrlday' wiLh Mr, and Mj's. J. H. Brock, On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J' R. Smltih visited wlUli them. M^i-s. J. P. Johnson, who has beai a patient in the Lula Conrad Hoots Memoriai Hospital In Yad- klnvlUe re urned home Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s, ■William Soholtes find R. A, Spalnhour of Winston- Salem were Sunday vlsltore of Mrs. Nell Ladiley. Mir. and Mrs- J. H. Brock vis ited with J. W- Laird and family In Sml.h Grove Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Bixjck and Angela and 0avid Tucker spriit the week end in Oolumbla visiting Mi-, and Mi-s, B. C. Brock, Jr„ and family. Farmington Cltl*en Takes • U- S. Top Honors Paul Shore Walker, a well known trainee of bird dogs, won top honors in the National Field trials .at Grand Junction, Tenn.. last Thursday. Home Again Mike, a pointer, a wafty huttter in the field, was chosen during three hours afteld Thursday, the Nat ional Bird Dog Chamipion. .'Homs Again Mike, handted by Paul Walker, is owned by W. C. Jones of (Home Again Farm^ Mar- elxall, Va. Mlike. handling 19 bev ies. gave as near a perfect run as could be given. iSlnce this award has been giv en, this Is the second time that a North Cai-ollnlan has won tihis honor. Use An EnterprtM Want Ad $$$ CAN BE YOURS- A few hours spent .in friendly conver sation selling A'VON cos-meilcs and toiletries will provide a good steady Income, Write Lillie M. Payne. Manager, Box 1187, N. Wilkesbw-o, N. C. R u b b e r S tamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — ‘ Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURV, N. 0. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Phillips of Hcnes visltsd Mr. and Mrs. BIU Aimiswcrthy and daugh er, and Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday after- noon- Mrs. Elbert Smith ente.red City Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem on Tuesday of this week to undergo surgei^. Mrs, Thomas Howard arrived hej-e last week to visit relatives until Monday when she left to »>e- join her ihuaband In Prance, She came to the states during the i-e- cent dea.tli of a j-elaiive, Mr. and Mrs, Hebert Smith and daughter. Brenda; Mi\ and Mi-s. Bill West and con. Mark; and No Creek Arnold Smith were Sunday dinn er g^iests of the O. H. Smiths, Ml'S. Albert Howard. Mrs- BUI Pilcher, Misses Julia and Juanita Solcy, Mrs. Olenn Smith and Mirs. Thomas Howaid attended a show er in honor of Mrs. Roger Hut chins at the home of Mrs. Jane Lan.e Saturday nig'ht in Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mrs, OMe Beauchamip and childi’eni and Mrs. Jess Beau champ of SalL^bm-y were SundB;y af.ernoon visitors of Mu-, and Mrs. M. K. BEaudhamip and the Ray- mand Michaels- Mr. and Mrs. Pordie Beauohamp a n d Mi-s. Bryce Blackweider ware Sunday nigh; visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Earvsy Mioore and son of Clem mons; Mr. and Mrs. Donald BE'auc'hamip and Mrs, Heni-y Boger were Moniday night visitors. The Young Married Ladles Clas. ses of Bethleh«m Ohui-ch will meet Saturday night at 7:.30 p. m. at the EducatlonM BuUddng of the churcQi. Misses Jean and Myra Jane El lis and Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and dau'gfhter. Brenda, visited Mir. and Mrs- Francjs' Reid Ellis and daughter, Pabricia. Sunday after noon. Mrs. C. D. Smith sprained hei* ankle during the snow, which has bo:hersd hei- quite a lot but she is Improving now. Mr, and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, w e r e Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Pil cher and daughter, Julia Ann. Mr; and Mrs. Oscar Smith and daughter, Jean, were Sunday dinner gustss of Mi\ and Mis- Duice Smith. i.To force opinion'is like pushing W needle around linUl it poSi'tis to where we wish the NoriJh Siar stood. — Dca-o (hy C- Fisher Mrs- Bill Hese and daughter, and Mrs. Buddie Dehson and sons of Winston . Sailem wci« guests of their uncle. A. D. Robertson and faflly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gabble and son, Gai'y. spent Sunday wKh Ml', and Mi-s- W. A. Gobble in Lexlngton- Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Ernest Carter wei-e H. T. Shoaf of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Flavins Carter of High Point. Nolson Stewart entered the Bap 1st Hospital Sunday for ti'eat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. H- S. Stewart and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendi'ix on Route 2. famlily Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L .Robertson wei-o Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Jones and daugh ter, Barbara Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones. M!rs. Lucille Privet e and chlld;«n. Bill Nlfong. Mi«, Ann Denson and children; Mrs. Bill Hege and daughter, lynda Kay Jones and Mante Taylor. The dinner was given for Mins. Robertson on her bli-thday annl- versaiT. AI tending the funeral of M.rs. Myrtle Moon held at Ches'nut Hill cemetery in Salisbui-y Sun day were: Mr. and Mi's- Cliff Ba:-nes, M!rs. Anna Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Itoi-veiy Barnes and Mi-s. R. C. Bai'nes. Mi's. Moon was a sister of Mrs. R- C. Bai-nes. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lemley and son visited Mi\ and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Friday. ■Mr, and' Mrs- Mitchell Flemdiig epent the week end In Colun^ia, S. C., the guests of their son. Aubrey Fleming, and family. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Earl Gunn were Mr. and Mrs. Hubei-t Gunn and daughter, Becky, of Rui*al Hall. Library News. w IRecently purchased Mght fic tion: “The Young Fair Maidens” hy Babscn. Tills is a romanijic novel invclviiig twin sisters — one a prety redhead, magnetic, at rac- tive; the other colorleess. shy. and Insecure. 'The Butteiifly Tree" by Bell- A mythical, fascinating stony around the symbol of the Butter fly Ti-ee which has its own mean ing for each inhabitant of Moss Bayou, AJabanxa. "Crescendo" by Bentley. Against a Yorkshire background, the story turns on a young clerk's failure to attend s rictly to his Joto — a minor matter with major results. “The Brooks Legend" by jEUUs. This his'orical novel about fron tier life in the Ohio TeiTltoiy con. ceius Sergeant Saul Brooks and his ambition to get a bona fide M.D. and Uie circumstances which kept him from his goal. “Trouble with Lazy Ethel" by Gann. A rollickiing story of a s ully and bad mannered Ameri can general and his hard drink ing, Scornful wife, “The Blanke." by Murray. A dramatic tale of a conflict between African slavea-y and the new law. “Cornbread and Milk” by Soles. Prom the viewpoint of young Greg, this humorous narrative de- plc s life on a Kansas farm dur ing the 1920’s. “Alas, Baibylon" by Prank. This capably told story deals with what life might be like after the H- bomlbs fall- Recreation Basketball Hendricks and Mea-reU won the regular season play in ihe rscre- I atlon baskeUball league with a ^rctord of 8 wins and 2 losses. Bo- eer Pure Oil was sccond with a 6-4 record. Miethodlst and Hei-i- tage tied for Uhilrd with a 8-5 recoi'd. Horn Oil Company had a record of 4 whis and 6 losses and the Baptist had 2 wins and 8 losses. There will be, a meeting of all team managers on Sunday. March 6, at 1-30 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School. Jack Wal'd. Recreation Dli-ector, announced that the play-offs would start on (Monday. March 7, and stressed the importance of all managei's to be present in order to find out what time and the team they will play- In the final regular games played Monday night. Hendricks and Merrell defeated Horn Oil Comlpany 45 to 36. Kenny How ell was high man for the winners with 22 points. H. Myers had 14 poln's for Horn Oil Co. The Methodist defeated Boger Pure Oil 32 to 30. Cole Tomlhison led the winners witih 12 points. Yadkin Valley MRS. JOB H. LANGSTON GREAT NEW TRAVELING WITH GOLDEN t@EODESIC DOME 1960 FORD TRACTOR CAVALCADE \0f Spftial lirttrn t te Utara of form and Imlwslriol Trotters oad Equipment THURSDAY, MARCH 17 AT CHARLOTTE 800 SEAT PORTABLE AMPHITHEATER ^ BROADWAY CAST-ORIGINAL MUSIC ^ EXCITING FILMS-LIVING SOUND ^ GIANT MIDWAY EXHIBIT OF TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT iSee the “WIDE NEW WORLD WITH FORD" A tb A b ou t eom pU m ottU ry T IokottI Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury llisbwa}' SlacbiiviHc- N. The Young Adults Class of Yadkin Valley have postponed their class meeting until April 2. The iMaiT T. Hendrix Class of Yadikln Valley will meet Satui- day night. March 5, at t/he home of Mi-s. Clint w:est. Mi-s. Nan MioBi-lde has been sick for several days and entered City “Hosplial in Winston-Salem Monday for treatment, ■Floyd Smith was dismissed from' Davie County Hospital last- week and is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. "Boss” Ai-m?worthy, nsa.r Blxby. Mlrs- Ora Mitchell is a patient a‘. Hoots Memorial Hospital. Yad. kinvllle. following a heai't attack at her home Saturday. Rsv. and Mrs. A, C. Cheshire were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mi's. Taylor Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Rcbin were Sunday visitoa’s of Mr- and Mi-s. R. G. Smith. Mrs. Robert King is on the sick list suffering from Bursitis. Granny King Is much better and expects to be dismissed from the hospital sometime this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and children have been sick wi h flu. Rev. Noi’man Byerly has i-etuiTi- ed fixjm a trip to the Dominican Republic. He reports a successful and enjoyable trip. _ Th.s old “Bend” road ibeVow Yadkin Valley Church is coming to llf-2 again. Ahivost all the old hemes thei-e have been deser‘ed for years, most of them have de cayed beyond livabillty. but two homes have been built- Mi\ and Mrs. Roy Lee Walker ha\’« been cceupyiirg ^s^a- inM ns>^ brick homs there for several InonEh^ and very soon Mr. and Mrs. Craig Car cr will be living in their new home near the "Blue Hill" section of the raad. FUNERALS Mrs. John H. Naiiee, 84 Funei'al smloes for Mrs- Sa rah Elizabebh Nance, 84. of Rt. 3, widow of John Henry Nance, were held Wednesday afteinoon at 2 p.m, at No Creek Primitive Bap'.ist Church by Elder P. R. Moore and Elder Wesley Fa^. Mrs. Nance died at 2:30 a. m.. Mcnday at hei- home after a lon« Illness. Burial was In the church ceme tery. Grandsons were pallbeamvs. Mrs. Nance had lived in the Cornatzer ComTOunity the last 38 years. £C’.; was a lifelong member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church- Ei;ie was bom in Davidson Cpun. ty to A. A. and Mai'y Bames Gruibb. Surviving are four daugh^era. Misses Mlinnie and Man’ Nance, Mrs. WHis BaiTiiey. and M «. G. K. Carter, all of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3; two sons, Noah and Thomas Nance, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Bob Montgomery had 14 points for the losers. Herl age defeated the Baptist 35 to 22. 'Haynes had 17 points for Heritage and Daniels had 8 fcr the Baptist. Fulton The Woman's Socicty of Chris tian Service met Saturday night at Ihe horn's of Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Jchnston had charge of the program, be- sinning the Bible study on Luke. After the study and business the hostess Een'ed refreshments to 30 member and one visitor. The second session on Che Bible study. Luke, was at. the home of Mrs- Janell Pack. Sunday night. The charge M. Y. P. went to High Point. Sunday evening, to visit the Jewih Synagogue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- (rood of North Wilkeaboro spent tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Dcnc Lanier and childjien of Lex ington were guests on Sunday. Mrs. M. A., LaWiam and baby ■siM'nt Tliursday at High Point, visi ing her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs- Robert Rudol!>h of Winston . Salem vis. itrd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young recently. Tonie {lyan im uuniiis. ' Bookmobile Schedule March 9: Shady Grove Route: Frye. Pot s. Williams. Wilson, Bob Roebrtsoii, Shady Grove School, Virgil Potts. Bi-yson, Fali- cloth, Peoples. Joe Taltiert. Billy PoUs. Tom Talbert, Essex, Bill Ellis. Alvhi Latham, A. M. Kisei-. Heni-y Davis. C. W. Allen. . .March 10: Smi h Grove Route: Griffith Store, Smdth Grove School, J. M. Sofley, Jr.. Prank Mcck. Oscar Poindexter, Rich ard Hartman. Roy Smith. C. M. Taylor. John F. Garwood Makes “500” Club John Prank Gai-wood, Special Repi’esentatlva of Jefferson Standard LlJj Insurance Com pany in Mocksville, has qualified as a mem'ber of ;-he Company’s I860 ''500 club,” top honor group for agents. That announcement was made hei-e today by W. H, Andrews. Jr.. Jefferson Standard’s Greensboro Branch Manager, following notifi cation received from the Com pany's Home Office in Greens boro. Msmbe.i'ship in the “500 Club.” Manager Andrews explained, is earn-£d by prs'Suolng a minimum of $500,000 in paid business dur ing the preceding calendar year. Cooleemee Investment Club One Year Old The Coolscmce Inves'.mcnt Club, wUch is one year old this month, now owns 117 shaves of stock in nine different corporations. The ni :iinlber3 voted at their monthly j meeting rc-ccntly to purchase 15; shares of Alleghany CoiTJoratlon.' The other 102 aliares owned by| ‘he club are: | 48 shares Standard Finance Corp., N. Y. 11 shares Aluminum L‘d, 10 shares U. S. Vitamin Pharm. 9 shares Celanese Coi-p. 8 shares Tidewater Oil Co. 7 shares Spen-y Rand Corp. 5 shares U. S. Playing Card. 4 shares Bristol Myers- __iChaiJ£3_.S£filte_Js._Presidcjit_„oL tlie Club; Harold Foster, Treas urer: Robert Hoyle. Sccretai-y; and John Barger. Ohaliman of ■he Investment Comnii tee. The club meets the last Tues day in each month at the U-Stop- N-Grlll. New officers will be cleat, cd at the March meeting. O.her iiKmbers are: Buddy Alexander. L. C. Dedmon. Edgar Hoyle, Haj'den Beck. Grimes Hancock, Charles Hannah, Ray mond Pierce, Lawrence Driver, Haj'den Stillrr. Alex MoClami-ock. Craig Snead. Donnie Wall. Charlie Jordan. Wilson Wagner, BUI W-ai;te and Lester B. EIIls. About 117,073 acres of North Carolina cropland will be held out of production in 1960 under Con- seiTation Resei-ve contracts. FERTILIZERS FOR LESS! UP TO $1.00 PER BAG DISCOUNT FOR CASH V-C AND ARMOUR ASC ORDERS FILLED PAUL E. HODGES Rowan-Davie Lime Service Mocksville, Rt. 4 Phone Cooleemee 3762 four brothers, Billy. Ether andi Lc Long of Advance. Rt- 2, and Gmbb, all of Lexington, Rt. S, and Albert FKeman of Noi'foUc, Marshall Orutob of ModcsviUe. Rt. nine grandohlldmi and seven 5; .two half sls'ers. Mra. C. O. greia.t-gi'andolhildi<en. tUfte dftcf ^.Cacc CHEERWINE CHEERWINE OVER ICE CREAM (any flavor) mokei the most da« lieieut loda you ever totted! VOUll Charge Account WGLCOMEO: SEE Sam Murphy TIUOINQ AS GABLE’S 1ST SsUsburr St., &locksvUle JOHN FRlANCC GARWOOD YOUR JEFFERSON STANDARD MR. 4% REPORTS TO m Y H O L D E R S "More Protection Than Ever Before” "I am pleased to report to my friends and policy holders on some of the accomplishments of the Company I represent. Sales of Jefferson Standard life insurance, amounting to more than 234 million dollars in 1959, exceeded all past records and brought insurance in force to a new all time high of over 1.9 bUlion dollars on December 31. “This huge amount of insurance in force represents money for future delivery—evi dence of practical planning for the future by more than 400,000 Jefferson Standard policyholders. “For 23 consecutive years, Jefferson Standr on policy proceeds left with the Company, ard has maintained a position of leadership, This means extra income to our policy- in rate of interest earned on invested assets, —holders and beneficiaries. Four per cent is This favorable rate enables the Company the highest rate paid by any major life in to pay 4% on dividend accumulations and surance company in the United States. “I am pleased to say that, through my own efforts, the benefits of life insurance were extended-to, a-largc-gtoupoL addltl0JJ8]_pdr_ icyholders and their families during the past year. I shall strive to merit the continued confidence of my clients in this wea^ __ "The highlights which appear below, taken from the Company’s balance sheet and oper ating statement, indicate the increasing magnitude of Jefferson Standard services to policyholders from coast to coast. The Jefferson Standard today is not only one of the largest but one of the strongest and most progressive life Insurance companies in the nation.” Noteworthy Comporisons 1959 $ 234,572,085 $1,918,487,658 $ 585,519,128 1958 Soles of new life Insurance 5 217,696,195 Insuronce in force $1,803,871,538 Assets $ 540,773,865 Totol poyments to policyholders ond beneficiaries since 1907— $375,938,303. (Copy of booklet containing complete report ovalloble- upon request.) JOHN FRANK GARWOOD, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Route 3, Mocksville, N. C.Phone Kl 3-2221 © Jefferson Standard © MfC INSUBANCI COMPANY Horn* Qffic*: Qrtcnibwo^N.C. THUWSDAY, MARCH 3, I960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD PAGE SEVEN •! LBO F. 1V1LUAM8 CoufltT Arent Cotton The week of Feb. 39 thi'ougfh Mftvch 4, all agrlclutui-al agencies ai‘e coopEia'tliig in enoouragJng: farmers to release cotton, acreage which liheiy do not plan to plant to the County ASC Cwnmltteemen. By j-eleaslng this allotment some one In the county may be nible bo plant .the cotton and alro benefit farmei's who release the acreage by saving bheU- allotment for fu ture years- Doing this will also mean extra Income for Davie County. If you do not plan to use your cotton allotment and have not re. leise:d ,lt to the County ASC Coin- ntltte&men- please do so Im'med- intely. WllUi I ■ ■ is 1 tne PI Beet Cattle March 1 Is :Jte time to put bulls wlbh beef herds. .We have seen farmers who were putting in with their herds durtog past lew days. Decembei-. January and P€ibrufl.i7 Is the most desirable time foi' calves to • be dropped, and to have calves at this time 'bulls must be in the pasture from March 1 to June 1 Pai-asites: We have noticed In the last few days ibeef cat'.le with a numerous amount of 14ce on ■thEm. March is probably tihe worst month for lice to pull catUe because ;ihey have 'increased to such great numibers. If your cattle have lice on .them by all means follow some of the recommenda tions <and use insecticides. It is surprising how much feed it will save. WANT ADS lUr ’ Il'Vl Farm Equipment To Be Exhibited In Display Invitations to attend a spec- .acular kind of exhibit of farm and industrial equimn'ent aw be ing extended to this area’s resi dents by Davie Tractor and Im- iJkment Co., Ford troctor dealei' nt MocksvlUe. Ccm:binlnB entertainment, edu cation and engineering in a man-1 ner never beifbre brought to a rural audibnce and called the “ 1660 Ford Tractor and Equipment Cav alcade.’’ the exhibit will feature an original hour and a lialf long live musical show wltli Broadway, actors and acbi'esses. A “horlMii- wide” motion picture sOreen with living sound” wIM also be used during thS perfo.rmanoe for add ed dramatic impact. ^ «■ This show wm take place inside k t T a huge Geodesic dome, over thi-ee n Vstories tail, and with Sealing ca- R. D- Langston, Route 5. OLASSirtGD AD ' RATES tn to 25 wor^t .............«<te fiiteli woffl om it, io eitra CASH WtTB OttDfitt . . . lit onWe hive M these shall lil Rate ts tie when im e i iif ana oHarged to An estab.- Ilsnisd biiStiiesk acfconnt. OARfi Ot' THANKS, $1.00 it« 01 ,y.3 3 2bppacity for 800 spectatorjS. T h e ______________________________ dome’s gold . colored alun^ium' Reia,«v«ly new G- E. framework supports a waterproof .dishwasher. Con'act Mirs. John Cutts. Phone MiE 4- 2597, 3 3 tfn nylcri lining, giving llie audience complete weather pi'dtectlon. in side thte ddmle Is over 10,000 square ASC News Plant or Relrasc COtion If a. farmeir wishes to retain his full cotton allotment he must plant or release at least 75 percent of .tois allotment this. year. Feb. 29 through March 4 has been set aside as a “Highlight Week” for termers to , redease cot'.on awe- t«e they do not intend to plant. Any farmer who does not blan t)n;'planting at leas;. 75 per cent of allotment should releate It to county committee.' This wUl presence tht history acreage lor the faxm. for the county and for the stiite. on;: m "Discount Tdbaoco Frosram’’ The fJue cured tobacco variet)l©s —Ookeir 139, Ooker l-4o and Dlxd^ Biright 244 will 'be classified as ‘•Dilaqount TcHxacQo” ; again this year. iPrlce support on these va rieties of .toba’cco wffl' be one-half of comparable grades of accept able tobacco. Alil tobacco f.a.i-m- ers shcul'd' be carMul to get their seed from a reliable source. ThC'Ught 'is the seed of action! but action is as m'uoh f^s second farm as .thoughit is its fii'st>— Ralph Waldo Emei'ison AUCTION SALE at home of MH.S. -B, F. HOLTON Route 1 All. Household Goods. feATURDAt. MARCH 5TH — 1 P.M. f iO O K S BEST SELLERS F ic tio n o n d N o n - rict ion Rowan Printing Go. 120 S. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Rallines ~Porcb Columns •—Bawment Column* ^ —Ciothe* Post* ■ All Kinds of Acetylene and Electric Wedllnf Mocksville Motor Co. iMter F Dviffint, Manafcr Phaw HE 4'«ST». MwluviUc. N. C T the exciting equipment demon- s'rations and musical pei'fonn- ances. Despite the dome's tremendoius size, it was moved to its first ex hibition site by helicopter. L. S. Bowden, said. steady inccimie and oan woilk only hadf days sell AVON cos- m'Etlcs. Experience unnecessary. Wrl e Lillie M. Payne. Avon 'Mianager, Box 1187. N. Wilkes- boro. N. C. FOR SALE: Five worn house with bath, well located in MoeksvlUe- Owner moving and house is pric ed o sell. E. C. Monftns. Mocks. vill6. 3 4 4t« EJCPfiRT At/TErtA'WON'S; Men’s tailorihg a apEwiftlity. Aim lii- dles and childrens. Will jiitJk up and deliver. Hours 10 to 7 tX- ccpt Monday. "SALiLiE,” 7 Court Square, Old Bank Building. Phonfe m e 4-27(59. 2 11 tfn FOR SALE: New 4 ix>om dweU- ........with bath and floor furnaceFom acres of gi-ound aiound, ideated in M;ocksvlUe. ThU Is a nice home for a small family or couple. E. C. MOHIRIS, Moclcs- Ville. 3 3 4tn the doitie are being devoted to equipment displays and demon strations. Mh-. Bowden said. Bidd ing that this iporl'lon of the Cav alcade Show Is open to the pub lic. .Bscause only 800 peaisons at a tlnte cin be seated for the m u sl-__________________________________ FOR SALE: One 18 month old Holstein bull. Contact Naylor Vogler. at. i. Advance. 3 3 Hp Tlhree heifers (Beef Type). See Ivan Ijarfies. MocksvlUe, Rt. 1, Calahaln. Id 3-342S, any day ex cept Saturday. 3 3 lt<> holder.^ Mi'. Bowden said. “There Is nD oharge for these tickets, and I am taking requests for thtm new,” he added. The Cavalcade Show will be poR RENT- Furnished apart- s agcd six times on Wednesday nient. Contact lUi-s. E. H- Frost, and Thursday. March 16 and 17 Phorie ME 4-2846. 3.3 tfn in Charlotte. This is the ondy ______________-_____: vli'it of the show to om* area. It FOR SALE: Frigidaire automatic Is visiting 23 otiher cities under the auspices of Ford Motoi' Com- Ironer. RoHer type. Reasonable. See Ernest T. Hall. Rt. 1. Ad- Ftoy's Tractor and Implieiment vance. at Lybrook Farm. Division.. Watershed I*rojects Are proposed For Davie' Lexin®ton. 2 25 2tp FOR 6 AILE: Used pdano near Miocksvlllo. Ma<y be had for bal ance dUS. FRITTS PI'ANIO CO., " ■ ‘ 2 25 atip FRTTTS PIANO CO.. Lexinigton. N. C.’ ’ 2 26 !ii*l-iS'. The Stea'U Watea’shed and Flood I... ^ ^ to Dulchman. Cedar and Hunting ------------------------ — - • ■ ipefs at the ^ te r- ih^M in the Davie - — -7 county O fg ^ B u fld tog ^ b , 23, S f G. by H. N. Kelly, Area Conserva- pj-jbts,. 711 Westsidie Extension, tiondst. Lexilngtcm. N. C. 2 25 2tp »Aipprioximateiliy 4b landowners ^------------------------r requested Divie CbUhfcj^ Soil Con- siu-vation 'SutJervisois to sei-ve as Call ME 4 2254. Mrs- Miaibel Loyd. 2 25 tfnsponsor of WateMlM pi<»jects In Davie County. 1 ^ Odnsftrvaition | Supervisors agrfied to sponsor hose projects in whlfeh a. major ity of wateirshffld tesidents were interested aiid wlfllrig to help. C. W. PhlUlpS, chalwnlari of su pervisors, appotated a oommit)tee for DutcJiman Creek Wa^eriflied POR SALE: 12 artffJciiaOly sired consisting of: Joe dmltlh. Clay Hokteln hcMer calves. Six to 8 Hunter. Ralph Cornellson, W»de m^snths old. Price $125 each. Con- Grose. Allen Hoots. Wade Pur- tac D. R. Riddle, MocksvlUe. Rt. ches. Tom Gough and R. D. Rea- 2. Phona MI 3-3110. 2 24 2tp vis. Th!i coinmittM was asked to POR. SAiLE: Bi-lok vene«r house on Park Drive. Tiiree bedrooms, bath and half full toase.meint. As little 10% down, baiance monthly. See Harley So'fley. 2 25 tfn contact and explain Ihe •water- POR SAUE; First-class crimped shed prograiin to those In Dutch-' flat hay. Diwlght L. Miyers, Rt. 1, man Criek ikratfti-iihed not prts-' iliockwIHe. Phone KI 3-3457,... ent. An landowhfii'S In this water- 2 18 tfn shed are aaked to mark the high- -r—-------------------------------;----------------- est flood watEf level and give es- BUY: S anddng tianber^Pine tlmaled ccst of damage for ,«he POPOat or mixed. SmaM or large boUndairles. Call KI 3- .'1841 or MS: 4-5144. 1 14 tfn ! i past three years to this comf- mi tee. Hunting Creek lanidowntrs de cided to wait untU some Interest in the upper part 6f Hunting dif ek watershed developed Mr. Kelly explained that the water shed project was a local un dertaking with Ped^ai 'help and' that the program was In effect the regular scU conservation pro- • gram that operates In' tflie ooomty applicable to flood pi-ivehtibn- measuries- The Pedewi Ctove«i- ment pays aJl oonibrwctloh cost appWoable ,to flood pr^^tton. ^»oR HEOT OR SALE - Davie Fa.rm conservatton practices ap-, Ortve-In 'Hieatre Contact Clar- pli.d on individual fa,^s m the K a ltJ ^ s S S n - wa ershed ai«a would be counted , as co£t borne by the local people. BUSINESS OPPORTUNltY SPARE TmtE Servicing ^ Route with Herahfey Candy. <fre wiU select a I'e&poh.nlble persbn, toi tlhelr 'local area sei^^lclng, N^W CA.ND^Y MACHINES UStNG HIBHSHdV PRODUCTS No eX 'perlence neeessat^. Qualified person wlU have opportunity of earning HIG MONEY devdtlhg only spare time iff start. About 0 hours per week require to siervlce route and manage bus- ness. To be eligible you must be able to make small invest- iment of $594.00 cash to handle For personal Intei'view write giving particulars and phone to: 'Division Manager 11S21 Deti'olt Ave., Room No. 8, Cleveland. 2. Ohio. 3 3 Itp NO-tlCE OF D issdiut^O ff OF PARTNElt^ftlt* North Carolina Davie County . , , i.,CLYDE w. r a m b MjiB JbMN E. CUTTS hertfby gifg h'dtl6e that the partner^itp herttftfdS^ *iist- ing botweeh. thaih anfl op'6ii»taJ in the namfe MobksvUle Ttikftiai Oltn, Ic with. Its prlhcl'pal dfftcfe dii iDe- pot Street, in MIobksv'lBfi, North CaroHria. has been dissolved by mutual consent, lA'll ptosons Indebted to the saild partnership will please Settle th« same promptly and all persons having claims against the sMd paiitnership wUl please prefflnt the same to Clyde W. Young at his oflRce on 'Depot Street. MocksvlUe. N. C. This the 29th day of Pebrilary. 1960. 3 3 4tn OLYiDE W. YOUNG JOHIN E- CUTTS NOTICfe OF RESALE OF LAND AnO TIMfiGii. North Cai'ollna—faavle County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioners by an order of Resale, dated the 25th day of February, 1'960. of the Clerk of Supea-lor Court of DavJe County in (he special proceEdings entitled CecU HUton, ©t al, ex parte, the und:rsigned ■Coniimissioners 'WlU offer for resaile and res'fe'll to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, at ihe court'hiouse door in MocksvlUe. 'Davie County. Nonth Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, oh Sitm-day, the 12'h day of Mai'ch, iseo,. the following de scribed real prciperty aoca'.ed to Shady Grove Townshtp, Davie County, ahdi. more particularly described'#.-foUows. to wiit: . •><‘t a stone, runs North ,85 West 5.15 chs- to a stone; thenofe South 6 degs. West 10.00 chs. to an Iron stake; thence South 85 degs. Bast 5.10 Ohs. to a ^ n e ;' thence North 6 de^. East lO.OO ohs'. to the Be ginning, CONTAINING PlVfi And THTRfTEHN ONE-HUNDREDTHS (5.13) ACRES, more 01* less, and being designated .Tract E 00 a plat and survey of the Roland A. Hilton lands, by A- L. Bowles, dated August 31 and September I, 1959. ' BEGINNING at a Sweet Gum, runs North 15-60 chs- to an iron stake; thence North 86 degs. West 10.65.chs. to a stone; thence South 5 dogs. Wesi 15.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 86 diegs. East 11.70 chs. to the Begiiming, CONTAIN- INO SEVBNTBEN AiND POUR TENTHS (17.4) AORBS, more or less, and' being deaignated Tract D on said plat. In addition to reselling the nboivs deEor;ib£d land, the said Commlss'ioners wUl bff.sr for resale and resell at public auctldn as 9fores.aJd aU mirahantablS flihe and poplar timber eight hicshcs. across itihe stuniip eight inches > frcm Ihe grcuhd located on the foUowing deiMrlbed tract or'par-i cel of rt'al property in fihiady Grove Township. Davl6 County North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a genWe lift with this weU balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric wiaste tliat nrny cause getting up nights, scanty pa^ge, iburning, backache, l«g pains. Take uprising BUkBTS 4*tkiy trealmehit. If not pleased, your 50c buek at any dinig store. Today at Wilkins Dru^ Co- ADMINlSTftATOtl’S NOTICE North Caraltna—^Da'vie Countv Hfl.ving qi<allfled as Administrator ol Ihe estate of Sidney SembreBli ■ ■ ' ■ ‘ - - Stone, Wobten’s„.«Whi North 7>A deg, ra » ef M t Pin; thenc9 North 75 degs. West 468 ft. bo a siono In edge of faim i<oad; thenc« TOft iaM ISMWI Koffii 88 degs. Weet 114 ft- to an Iron Sine in dtigi§ bf .saMT roadi «hen<w oifUi 3 a m - 386 n. tb ah liN>u pUi, Mrs. Nannie Forest's .and A. ft, Diiftn...................................... snld A. R. di " -..akley, deceased, late of Davie county, this Is to notify all per-. ,,, „ sons having claUns against saldiyX^i cvLlns i» « estate to iprteent tiheiii to the -undersHsnsd on or taafore thl31 ?24th day of March 1961, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of thSlii recovei'y. All persons indebted to said es'ate will please maike immiedlate payment to the underslghed. . Tills the 12th day of PBbruai-y, 1960. 2 21 6tn NBRA B. GODBEY, Administra trix of the estate of Sidney Se- ;ore Blakley,' deceased- W- HAIRSTON, Attorney dcrlngs cf said creek to^the ovlg- stone; then(5e North 1 deg. 30 lhal corner; thence West 2.0O minutes S u t 42 ft. to an iffeil cliOiins to a stoneL thence North 30 deg. }Ve9t 1,80.. ohaWs tt> a menee chains to a stone, corn^ 6T w t No- 5: thence Bast 42.30 eliilris to the beglnhilng, dbntt(lft!fi| 28 acres, more <w less, TOM beUig Lot No.8 in the dlvisloft .fif. f . M. Ctol- tliea'’d lands, Boifflc ^ paide 406 in the Register df Deeds Office, Davie County. N- C, , Second Tract: AdJdUiing the first tract- ^egin .fit •* pine in J. D. Cleary line and ruM East 26.07 chains to a stonft, J- S. Ratledge corner; thence Nmn' 4 deg. Eaat 3,00 chains to & M&e; thence West wl 'h J. S. Riflcdge line wne; thence to a aton«; ‘ tth 1050.Ratledge deg. East acoi'hea'; teiECCTOR’S NOTICE N«tth Cda-olln/a—iDavie County dorfi#; thence 8-IO chaiins to ared oftk, R. N- --------- ----------thence South 18 SHi. East 4.50 chains to a hickory, ne\*’ corner; thcnde Sou h 34% de^. West 17-50 chains to the begilnnlng, oontaln- ing 33 awes, more or less. This the 15tih day of February, 1960. .2 25 2 n PETER W. HAlRffraiN. Ctiinmisailofni^ NOTICE OF RESAlE Ofr t^ND qualified as Executor North Can'ollnaiff M atfe of Henry Jai'vls, de c^ $ d , -late bf Davie County, this is to hdtify all persons having cUtiJrhs.Ktiitlnat'SBild esta'e to pre sent meiri -to the undersigned on or ftMcit« the llth diiy of Pe'biniai’y, 1961, (Jf- this htrtlce will be pleaded in ttflj 6f iheir recovei’y- AiU per- soni$ Indebted to iMd estate wlU ifleiase malce lmmedia:e payiment to th^ uhdea«li!hed. , This the' 4 h day of Pebmary, 1900. , 2 11 6tn R. G. JARVIS, Executor of the tetaite of Henry Jairvls, deceased- I^ETER W. HA3RISTON, Attorney ADxMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cairollna—Davie County livin g qualified as Admllnls- a" ftjl^ra: dtecrlbed Davie County Urid®r and by virtue 6t the atithority veSbed Ih me Oy an order of ttae Clerk at Siiti'feripr Court of Davie ,08Unty,- WRf13th day of Petorua#. 1660., In the special prodicdltis ^ ^ t l M , Mamie Safriet Evans, iit SI, x>i‘ tltloners, against Blamdina Safrlet, et al, defendan's, I hereby offer for resale aM 'WU i-eseM at pubUc auction to the higher blfldea’, for cash, at the courthouse dot* at Miocksvllle, Davie COunty, NorUl CarcMna. on Sattolay.. the 6th day of Msiroh, 1960, at 12 d'clii^ noon, those certain tracts oi- pftf- cels of lahd lyln^ eoid inDavie County, North Carolina, (28.3) ACftifiS, more or teas. Stturtinig At a 4)id of $5405-00.The said sate wUl remain opan foi' 10 days for lnci«ased Wds. ttid is subjeict to the 6bnftt^tloh b^ the Clerk of Sujfei’idt Count. A gid<^ faith deposit in (ih6 of of iiheWd n»sy be reuuhtffl by the ecttnmWsioner. .TlKft lOtOi day of JPeibruary., igoo. . 2 26 ato JAMjaSS M> b r o c k ,Oommlsalanef brook: & 'iilOCKi ^PTpttOTf'V M)ooksvlU'^, North Caroliiut Jim PAINTING & PAPERING Neat Interior Work ZOIitie A^DERS(ft^ :ftf itl 3-8421 rrfi>v<fiiiiitfa'ftjHntTiirii n'iii^ii .hw.^- trart»r of the estate of Chal V. MSHfer, deceased, late of Davie this is to notify all per- BEGINiNING at a walh'ui on- tfe North Bank of Yladkin River; soiis having claims agilnst said iQfti nv nile I ® stone on side of ditchShu li’ thence Nomth 6 degs- E^t2.36 Ohs. to a stone; thence North to? l,95_ohs. to a st^ e in C ^ ^ V ssaid estate wiU please maike im mediate payment to the under signed. tJSteU F A r t ^ tised Atiio ifiii ... V •______ . ... of the estate of Chal V. MUler, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys line; thence South 63 degs- West 10.49 dhs. to a stone; thehce -mu. irvn, „*• South 78 dcgs. West 2.50 ohs. tb d ^ f R ?.’ stone: thence South 4 defrs- Wesrt'. ?xr »/r »m-TT-n.o i B-’ O chs. to the Beginning, CX>N.-W, M. MOiLLER, AdnUn'isiti ator pjyj, oNE-HALF, i5%) ACRES, nwre or less, lo- . oated in OalahBln Township rieari iMdeU Couni'.y line just South o f' Highway 64. 'SAd sale slmU remain 6]]%n ten days from tlfftei imported for tlpset bids an^ shall .be subject to con.;. fu-mlatlon W the Oourt- A goiod faith deposit In the amount of ten (10) pen- Cent of the bid may be required'by thfe' commlsislineir. Sale to start at $396-00. This the, IS'h. day of. February;2 25 2tri NOTICE NorUh Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURO' BETTY WmjLIAlMlS HOLB'ROOK. PlalnUW JOHN PAGE HOlBROOK Defendant The above namad defendant,Page HolbrcKJik. wiU"-'tkiee''’1980, MOBILE HOMES. Lai leotlon of Best QualityHomra. \^iU trade" f&ir nhyttatifi of value dr wHl sell f6r small down paymem & reit like rent. Pho: 2833; J IH». HASTINGS I SALES SVILLE, N. a 71 dr Night 8912 or - .on-Salem PA 4-4746 II Il-iJ.tin ill ..MBIII -StecJOT, A<tdrh,= ModksvlUe. North Carolina. ler NOtlCE 6 f RESALE OF LAND notice tha; an action entitled .as above has been comimiBniced in the Superior Court of Davie <3oun- ty.' North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure ah ahsoluite. divorce ItPC4n the deifen.diani upon ‘the grtfdnds that the ptolntHTf and defendant have lived separate, ^ . atid-iipart for more than two years | heScti pi'eosding the bringing w iJwdhls'aictlon; and the defendant w4U I “er, agned by the Honorable S. H. Autoviobile Safety _ CltfASS & PRRORS InHtalifed An Mdtieu Wheels Aligned Bf ihe BEAR Sysiem fbr &te * drtvlDJTB » . , Mash g la s s & :WHEEL CO. 181B S, m tn S t. Phone 650 SAXiISBCRT. N. O. i ..J — df"folvie" counter, lil"th ^ C ^ rt: ^titled 9^^ T D t ^ A « t a ta ^ hauie in MocksvlUe, Nortjh Caro- ™ W. S. ^ n g , d e o ^ ^ , 11a. >vltaTiln thlr.y days ,af er the aga^ t Ora 22nd day of February. 1960, and answer oi- demuj- to the complaintIn said action o r . the plamtitff auction to the J ^ ^ t WiU apply to-the Com-; for therell^ demanded in said complaint, i of IMO. ^ u « i a ^ MThis 22nd day of Petoniary.!j;2 «^ ol^ n o ^ igfio 2 25 4ta hoiwe door. In Mooksviue,. Davie• Coimby, North Carolina, th^ following, described real • FOR ;?AtE: &RdCERY Gquliiment A - 1 Condition. Orieihal 6dst $9,000^ And clean new fctock- $4-006. Will sacri- fire aU fdl- $5,000- JACfC'S MAliKBT 3132 Reytitima Road '(Viristoh-Salem, N. C. PA 4-07*95 ter, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 12 3 NOW IS THE TIME f o BUY! A fine 6 room home which offere many of the cohvenieiuses you ai« Locaited BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bern at Davie County Hospital *0- (looking for- Located on tlie Yad d.hw„. L E S * «f,irb .1 , X S .R . 4, a son. Feb. 24. or one of the bedrooms oan be Mr. and Mre. Jesse Carroll used as a den. The walls are Hanes. Rt. I, a daug'hiter, Feb. 84. h^W ood floors M!r. and M.^. Robert OU«mee S S hS^. oirfor^alTa.p'! Janj-ett, Rt. 2. Yadklnvflle. a son. pointinent to eee ttiis home. Feb. 27. • iWa have many fine residential HJr- and Mrs. Kenneth Poster o( building l^s for «le . Terms oan Arlington, Va. ,a son, K«meU. Mark, on Prt>. 17. at Port Myers gtad to dlaeusfs financ- Army Hospital.,Mrs. Poster ts the,In* with you. former Joyce d<«en. da'ughtea- of | MOK CECIL, BEAL ESTATE Ml-, and Mrs. Wallace Oreen of Pbooe ME 4«ST58 Mooksville. The paternal grand- ijarents aie Mr. and Mj-s. S. U Poster of Cleveland. Mr.and Mirs. Rom Weaiherinui of Winston . Salem- a daughter, Ellsabe h Kendi'eo. Feb- 37, ait Bap 1st Hospital, Wln»toj»«aJ«n. SOUTH HND aBAOTV SHOP Mw. Weatherman w the dsught«r Limited «)eoiaU on permwients. of Mr. and Ikfrs- John P. LeOr«Jul. oiwn ntehts by appointment on- IVANTBO — Have Your Prewrip. tlons ruled at HALL DRUO CO. Phone ME 4>3U1, MocksvlUe I s tfn the former Clara BeU LeOraftd. yw An CnlMvriw Want 44 ly. CaU MS 4'2«19. Opemtm«. Anioe Lou Smith, m n oes Oan« tela. 13 3 tfn at the NW corner of the Katti- rene HUton 4.3 acres tract, being ihe original hioane lot of the Ro land A- Hilton propertar and running th-^nce North 88 di West 16-40 ohs- to a White ____t.n-e original NW comer of ^ e -iloland-A.-Hlltniupropert'y; jthehce , South 12 degs. WeM 6.18 ohs. ito to a s one: thence South 63 dess. I East 8 chs. to an iron slake; thence South 16 degs. Wtest 3.60 (!!». to an Iron stake; thence South $0 degs. Wes'; 13.60 oha. to an iron stake; thenoe South 83 degs. Past crossing the Blxlby to Advance pav. ed road to a point In the North edge of the Nor h Carolina Mid land Raiilwoy right of -way; thence wl^h the North edge of the Bald railroad right of Wfay in a North- eastei’ly direction to an iron pin In the edge of said rl^ t of way, Kaithrene Hilton’s South West corner: thence with Kathrene HU'on’s line North 3 degs- Bast crossing the said Bixby to Advance paved I'oad and running 11.19 chs- to the point «od plaoe of Beginning, CONTAININO TWENTY THREE (23) AOREIS, more or less, and b?ing Tract A dealgna'ted on a map and sum y of the R. A. HiUon property, dated Auguflt 31, 1959, and S^temiber 1. 1009, A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. Sale of the said timber shall be subject to the oondltlone aet out in the original Order and Notice of 6ale. Resale of the said lands here- Inabove described and the said timber shall remain open ten days for inoi«ase bids fj'om the date of report of said resales. Said resale ^aU be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County- Tlhls the afttto day of February. 19S0. 3 3 3‘n VADA BljKOTB, Oommliaioner 0BCIV W W O V. fltimmlsaidttAr EVSRBTTE HH^TCm,Onm mtiWui ni~ BROCK « BROOK. located in Paipmlngtpp Davie County, to wit:;:S^id proper‘y being locate In Farmlngt(3n Township, D a' v i e Coiinfy. INorth CaroMn*.,' at the Junction of Riedlahd andRainbow Road, and moi« particularly described «s follows;FIRST TRACT: HBG-INNINO at an Iron pin In West edge of Redland Road, S.' H, CHAFFIIN, Clerk Superior CJourt ClAUDE HtOKlSi Attorney NOTICE NOrt^ Carolina-^J>8.-vle Cc.unty lEN THE eUPERIOR COURT DENA LOtNO COmS, Plalntlflf vs JAMES WOODROW CUNE. Defendant The above named defendant, jamsa Wlotfdrow CUne, wlU take not'lce Iha; an aoUon entitled as 5^',r.?^-.SSS5 above has t>een commenced In the Superloj- Court of Davie County.North CarbMna, by the plaintlfl to secure an aibsoflute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds tlwt the plalntlflf and defendant 2 ^ (1 ?5|.jhavo Uv«d separate a ii^ M.rft^Ku^ m ^ ^ tTO Tears^xt P ^ ed - t ^ ^ ^ s ^ saidIngr iihe bringing of this action: g g s - t o and the defendant wUl tou-ther|K i^^a^^nger. t h m o e S ^ notice that he Is required to|3 ^ ^ t 203 w r at ithe office of the Clerk the Superior Court of Dawie Counter. In the Courthouse in Modwvflle. North OaroUna, within irSfn aor^tlhlr y days aif-ter -the 22nd day of ^February. 1960. and answer or JSSSIon at a Wd of demur to the connplalnt in said action, or the plalnWf wm apply ^ to the Count for the relief de manded in said comiplainit.This 22nd day of Pebruary, 1960. 2 25 4tnS. H. OHAm N, Clerk Superior Court CLAUPE HDOKS. Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF BEAL ESTATE ft. North 10 d«gs. West of the In tersection of Redland Road and Rainbow Road and ruhnlmr fhence With saM Redland Road North 10 degs. West 282 ft. to as), lim pin in West edge of said road; thenoe North 88 degs. West 221 ft. to a Hickory, Olen Smith's line: thenoe with said Smith's tine South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to an iron Btaike; thence North 89 „ ^ ^ ^ degs. Eaat so? ft. to the beginn-Unjler and by virtue of the ing. CONTAINJNO TWO (2) pw»«-a of st^ cpntelned in that.ACROS, more or less. Starting at order of resale sign^ l«y the Clerk a bid of fllOO. of the Superior Court of Oavie POURTH TRACT:. ‘ UNNINO at aCounty in <the matter of nuby Cleaxy Brown, et vlr. vs c. P. Cleaiy et ux, et als., dated February 16, I960, the understg^ _____ «*ooe In_ edge of Redland Roiad, A. R. Dumt'a comer, and runs thenoe wl'* aald. poad South 10 dege o o i o n i ^ to ^ S b n a n . ’SKg^ox, b^jrs* Reds. 48k j^ a r a x 'o h ite O t 1111$ o o Q ^ a p t o r * ELEtJTRld MOt^RS — Sales And Servlee — RIpftlHM - Rewound - tUbuIll Aulhorlaed Dtstrlbutoi* 6. ts. Afdtrtfa and tontrala Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta El6ct»ic R«]^air lioi W. fnftcs St. SALISHtiilt. N. c. PU bm t Day Me 6-lSfi; Nite Mfi -Ml SHOAF CdAt, SAND AND STONE — Prompt fieiivery ■ii iniiiiif I rtii iii~>iiiit tii.i-ttsff I. PHONE MG 4-B1S3 oS gsT S ti! „ Sest Ih Dl^p and 6rug S6fVi^ A b tm at 61 y (16 m p 6 ti il d e d Hail Drus Go. i^lBl — ItiMluvlUi aiB> ...■ fA K rT rr *! ■Tiinf-rTiifiai' i li.nii NEW tM M tlR E FOR OLD j^xpert Work On ■ tfphdlstermg. 14 years fex^erience. — Free Estiriiatte — Oiiarahteed Wblk. Piqk jfp and Delivery J. T; SMITH u ph o lsterin O fco. iU'ute 1' Phone KI 3-34J « ■J-.Krt.-i? •»> lU .fb iiH (. iM 1(1 •H J.< .-•1 ;K .<U .n :lt or! cA oil dIi 1-9 i)» 3M Dll 7'?,1 A a ? V V I C T O Televiiloi ;S A t-E S a ^ d s E r v I C F Enjoy the B^t in Televisfon with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO nlocksvillc, K. C VW V ^>M <W w tfW tfW yW W W W W W VW i^^rtftW W W W W I TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595-- BENSON ElfiCTRlC GOMMNY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Z J W M W M W M V W t cm MB 4'Mie> commlseioner will offer for sale i Bast 700 ft., more or less, to «n a't p uW jc auction to the highest iron nin in Bast e4ge of said road. ■ bidder <or cash, at the Com-t House B. p. Smith’s oomer; thenoe door in Uie Town of MoclosvlUe south 89 dega- East M l ft- to an county of Davie, a ate of North iron pin, R. P. Smdth’s oomer: Cwyana, on ttie 5th day cf Atarch,! thence Sou'h 3 degs. West 541 ft. IflM. at 19:00 o’clock noon, the 'to «n iron pin. coroer of R. p.IWlovrtn* dewribed ra«J eataie, to- - ‘ “ -------- 'w*t: _____ ____ib an iimnrat Tiw t! Bedn itt a atDne, eom errt Lot No 6 j. f. »»{. 97 dev«. BMt 1,330 }edi|«_Uri«, ri8». Eataato; JtoJ: «> «ce W «t 9 Atg,39-00 eluAu to A ayounora m SM k or K g i S t S r c ^0 . m a » up «fld vitb ’w v w w w v w w v w y v w WE M U BIV e m H E K ! ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOStm TURR^TINB FEED MILt l^OM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCk See: S. W. PETERS, on the premliee. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1980 NES CAFE — No Limit No Other Purchase Required INSTANT COFFEE Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Libby’s Mixed PEAS & CARROTS 303 can, 22c Cates Sweet Pickle C H IP S Vz Gal. Jar, 69c Strietmann’s Cookies Banana CREMES 11/4 Lb. Pkg., 39c Green Giant Mixed PEAS & ONIONS 303 can, 29c Plain or Iodized UNITED •»>!S A L T ' Round Box HUNT’S GOLDEN PEACHHALVES 2V2 CAN Each STOKLEY’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT J U I C E Big 46 Oz. Can LIBBY’S BOSEDALG — SPRING FRESH FLAVOR G A R D E N P E A S 303 Cans Shrimp Ahoy 6r«^aded SHRIMP F R O Z E N 10 Oz. Pkg 4 9 c mFAMILY 'W MEDICINE CHESlI TIME! STOCK UP NOW! L O W E S T P R IC E S ! Gorton’s Quick Frozen — No Bone — No Waste PERCH FISH 1 Lb. Pkg. . . B A Y E R ... ASPIRIN .m 2 4 's ...........................25< .3 9 ^ Children's Size S0's..39< • • •394 DUII I IDO Milk of Magnesia 12 oz. Miiit of MagnesiarrllLLIrOjI (RUVUR OR FUVOKD).. $7^ 76 TABUTS.............57< Heffner s Land of Food @ w m mam Largest Independent Distributor Of Foodf m am m m m D A SH For Auto, Washers Large Size, 41c D U Z SOAP Large Size 35c MR. C L E A N D E T E R G E N T Large Size, 39c Regular Size CAMAY SOAP ► 3 for 29c DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Snow, 8 inchcs • Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCRSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 *A11 The County News For Everybody’ Snow And Ice ftcoumulation Damages Two Buildings Here Davie Cpunty Training School, Hanes Furniture Buildings Are Damaged Snow and Ice last week caused ■major damage to two buildings In Mtocksvllle. The accumulation of snow and Ice on Uie ro«t of the Davie Ccninty Training School pressed ' Uie roof dotwinwaa-d forcing out- gHHjad; the outside wa'lls of the wing. iihe damage was dlscovei-ed tihiursday mornln® and work be gan Inunediateily on the builldlng. The root and the outside waJl were fcraaed' ■ €npt. W. T, Bird said that the M iinated cost to repair the bull^'lng would probably amount to' s^sral thousand dollai-s. He Mid one sscMon of the roof would ibav3 to bs I'eplaced and also a E?ctilc.ii of the outside wall. Sdhool resumed Tuesday, wltih the thrcs classi'oomis in the front Wins most seriously affected not 'Vi'iirig used- At the Hanes Pua-nibure Oom- ^mny, the entii'e roof of tihe ve- ^ e r plant and wkehouse ool- iSipsed under tl\e weight of tihe ‘^ ow and' '|(ce. The' roof came 'ife'wn almos!^ on top of the miach- ittery causing the outside cement W cfc Walls to break albout taidway. The collapse of the roof bent «nd twisted Bhe numerous ste& tamssK thait were supporting it. The veneer plaint buJldlng was xsic^tnicted In 1965 and'the ve- ne.eir warehouse to 1957. . iSainTageis reportedi to sev- <-i*ar fa.rm dheds. gtu'ages, etc., tHd'oUghoUt ithe county- lycOman Hit By Car In Cooleemee, Monday . A Cooleemiee woman suffered a brcken leg Monday nlfeht while WA,<ting along Cehtw Street <ln Cooleeimee. The accident occun- ed ax'cund 9:45 p-m. 'VjMts. Essie Kerly, 53. of Cool- ^mee was walking to work at |3)'e Eiwln Mills. She was struok by a 1957 Ford being operated William Hoyle livengood of ichmond. Va. / ©late Hiigihway Pati'olman R- C. ’ j^Ialoclc said that the car appar- . ctttly hit an icy spot in the road causing is to skid sideways, strik ing (Mirs. Kei-ley, and breaking hea' left leg. She was taken by ambu- liijce 'to the Davie County Hos- jjltal. Dr. A. J. Holton Named District Health Director Dr. A- J. 'Holton has been nam ed Heallih Director for the Davde Yadkin Heaath Dlstj-lct, , He assumed (his duties Monday . and 'Will divide his time equally Jjetween Davie. Yadkin and WUkes _^BjmtieS;________________________ 'Is a native of Diu'ham and graduated fwm Duke University In 1928. He received his medical ^ir/grec from the Universl.y of Pennsylvania in 1933. Fmn 1935- 1940 he did contract coal camip practice In West Virginia. Prom 1940*1943. he seiTed at the medi cal director for C3annon Mills in KannaiMlls- Prom 1943 to 1953 hf did general pracrtice in caeve- land county- Prom 1953 to 1959, he served as tlie director of tJie Franklin County Health Depart ment- During tills 'time he took training at the Univereity of North OarollJia and received a Master’s dcgi-ee in public health adnxini^tratlon. Dr. Holton is married to the former Maiy Evcring oS Phdla- dclphla. Pa. They have fom- chil dren- one at West, Point, one at Duke University, one at Eastern Osrolian Teacher's College and one married. Dr. and Mrs. Holton will make their homo in yadkinvJUe. Moose Lodge To Sponsor Dance The Mocksvillc Moosf hoiec « .sponsor a dance Saturday une. mth- at the Mooee gr- locati'4 on tliu Salisbury Highway. Tlic dance will gel undeway at 8 jj.m. The dance wiU be for members eml Mlifir wiv«& Fashion Show Cancelled ar.ie fES'hiorn show of C. C. San- fcrd Sons Co.. has been postpon ed until Wsdnesday. March 16. It was oi-lglnadly scheduled for March g. .but due to weather con- diUons it was cancelled until the la er date. Pino Grange Members Are Presented Awards Seven membei-s of the Pino Community Orange have qualified as “Orange BuUdei-s’.’ for 1959. At a recent meeting, pins in recognition of this honor were pr€sented to the following fami lies: Luther Wes^ Cecil Leagans, C. H. McMahian, 'Bay Hai-ding. Ken- ntth I'aylor. S. W. Fui’ches and Gene MUlei'. Coimty Round Table To Be Held March 10 The Daviie County Round TablB will be held Thuisday. March 10, at 7:30 p.'m.. in the MeWioddst Fellowship Building for all Cub Scout leaders. 'Benny Nayoa* is Cub Master for Pack 574. All lea^ei-s ai-e lu-ged to at' end this meeting. Local Mormons To Hbar Elder Hugh A. Brown . Elder Hugh A. Brown, a mem- iber of the Oounoll of iW lvo Apostles of tih'e Ohmxsh of Jesus Christ of Ijatter Day Saints (Mtor- moh) will speak dn Charlotte on tour: of M or i»on disti^t^ In North C3aivlina< Virginia anid West Virginda. A formei- army officer, practic ing attoxuiey. college professor, and oil comipiany executive, Mir. Brmvn has been a memjber of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints since 1958. William A- Oreen and Theo dore Green of the local chui'ch win attend. Anyone wishing to attend this sei'vlce should contact one of these men. Davie Retail Sales Show Gain Last Year Retail sales, as reflected liy the collec:ion of sales tax. were up 12.93 per cent in Davie County during) the period from Fsib.> 1969 through Jan.. 1960, compai'ed to tlie same period for last year- Sales tax for Davie County col lected from Feb., 1959, tJu-ough Jan., 1960, amounted to $173,883 as compared to $153,981 for the same period last year- Jerry Millsaps Taking AF Training Ah'man Third Class Jerry M. Allllsains.^on,af._Ma\ and Mrs- M. , f > SNOW AND ICE ACCUMULATION - . . caused the collapse of a scction of the roof on the Davie County Traiiiing School last week. Arrows in the above' picture indicate- where the roof collapsed, pushing outward the wall- Repairs to the building are expected to run into several thousands of dollars. B. Millsaps, Route 3. Mocksville, has recently gi-aduated from Air Force Technical Training as an administrative specialist at Am- arillo Air Force Base. Texas, and is pjiesently spending 30 days leave at home. Upon completion of leave. All-man Millsaps wUl be as signed with the Stateglc All- Command In Morocco. lAlrman Millsaips, a gi-aduate of Davie County Consolidated High School with the class of 59- en tered the All’ Force In October of last year. Breaks Leg! St»tc> Highway Patrolman W. G, Wright tiulTered a broken lee last Friday night when he fell oil the ice chasing an es capee. Patrolman Wright had arrest*’ ed David Peacock on the charge uf drunken driving and bad him in his patrol ^ar. Near Inin Pontiac on Wilkesboro Street. I'eacock suddenly jumped from the car and started running on foot Patrolman Wright start ed after him and slipped and broke his leg. Peacock w a s apprehended later that nigJit ucur litstesville. Patrolman Wright is a pa tient in the Pavie County Hos> pitai- 17 FAfa TO ADV£»TliK Workers at Blacicwelder Mfg. Co. Present Tlieir Side Of Issue Davie County Entei-prlse-Recoitl MookBVlH'e- North OaivjUna Dear Editor: In regaj-ds co your editorial In last week’s Entei-prlse-Recoi-d, we, the undersigned- employees of Blactowelder Mlanuf'actui-ing Com pany. wish to pi'esent our side of the Issue. We ai'c sure after i-eadiing youi- artlole .th'at you were misinformed, misled or just pl'adn lied to. In the fInst place the ^ United, Textile 'iVbrker^ did n ot to organize this plant- A group of employees petitioned the Union to help us to try to impa'ove our working conditions. In the second place we haven’t made womens wearing aippareil for sometime. This plant has been devoted sole ly to making mens sihirts for sev eral montihs- This' is quite unim portant. but was' meant only to keep the record sitralght. If you would checW furthei- Into the Ini.'ormatJon of the concerns for wtliich we are making goods, you might find that the with drawals- of contracts could have come from bad work, due to the fact that the operators were be ing pushed to miake t)helr pro duction to the point where they could not do their best work. Also you might find that one of the concea-ns by a part of its material from Ei-wto Cotton Mills —A Union Mill. Vou s;ated that Blackwcldcr Manufactunlng Company h a d closed IL’s doors, yet you failed to say that this was temporaiy. Mi-. Chester A. Blacicwelder stated be fore a Labor Relations Board rep- iBsentative. an agency of U- S. Government, Khree employ ees of -the plant and other wit- nessss, that he would be In full opera'lon by tlie last of Mai-ch. You~alsb sta'ted“'t1iat^h^"PBy-“ roll of the pilant-‘ employing 150 womsn- was around one million dollars last year. Acoordiing to our figures that would give each e'm'Ployee an average yearly in come of $6,666.66. If this is time then the majority of us are due approxlniately $4,500.00 back wages for last yean’- (As for tihe Unionization of t-his mlU having the di-astlc effect you piiEdict. we doubt it. Similas- small mil^s In Lexington, Salisbui-y and Spencer Jiave been organized with benefits to botiH the employer and ie--eitti»teyMg^'*>i!hil6 of record. The industrial growth of tlh'Ese towns has not been ef fected. 'As to the “piece rate” of this mill- 'the rates are set without a time study, 'without any b a ^ or Etandai-d- Some, and this is a milnoii'.y, raiake theii- piece rate almost every day. A big major ity. eioiier don’t make It or sel- d'Cm make It. This does not mean hat these girts are slow or In- elliolent, Tliis means that their ra.tes aps set too low. They can’t pc'Sfl'bly make theh’ rate or pro duce good work under this pres sure. As fo}' the heat in Winter, we Irave worked as many as tln^’ days straight In our coats In the dead of winter without any heat whatsoever. As for the air con ditioning. It is Insufaclent for the building even when It is worlcdng and a part of the time it doesn’t work — and there are no windows to open. Many days we leave”" Che nvlM with our clothing ^v'et from perapU-ation. We will grant you the point of these plants providing employ- n-.'snt for a large numiber of people, but it dees not alter the fact the working condiltions leave vei-y m'uoh indeed to be desired. lihat seems to cover the points of ~your~ e ditorlal- so^w wlH pro^ ceed to present our grievances. (Continued on Page 5) Two Cars Collide At Greasy Corner One car was demolished in a two car collision at Greasy Cor ner- Sunday night. S'Vate Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that bis investiga tion showed that a 1960 Chvero- let. being operated by Laurence David Daniels, 54, of Winston- Salem pulled across Highway 601 from the direction of Cooleemee in o tfhe path of a 1954 Ford being operated 'by Frederick Euell Wea ver, 18- of Parkersbui-g, West Vli'g’inia- The Ford sta-uck the rear side of the Ohevrolet on the left side of the highway. The Chevro let was demolished. Mr.' DahlEils was charged wifSi failure to yield right of wayl Mr- Weaver w'as ohai-ged with operat ing car on wrong side of i-oad. . A passenger in the Daniel car. Miiss H. S. Breedlove of Winston- Salem. was ti-eated at the Davie Coun y Hospital and released. Mocksville PTA To Hear Art Teacher The Mocksvaie Parent - Teacher Assaclaticn wMl meet Monday might. Miaroh 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium with Stan ley E. Allen, of Lexington.,who is teaching art classes at the local school, giving the program- Mr. Alien attended Shebbean College, in New Devon- England. In addl ion to teaching art at the local school he gives one hour Instruction a week at Shady Grove, Smith Grove, Spencer, Woodleaf^ Cleveland- Mount UHa, Midway, Churchland and the Lexington City Schools- At the conclusion of his lec ture Mr. Allen will have an art display of Ms local students. ■ "• - I ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■ ' -■ ■ Farmington PTA The Farmington PTA will meet Monday night, Mair<Sh 14. at the srhDOl auditorium at 7:30 p-m- —M rs- Lois Kelsey will present some of 'her dance students in a program- U S& WA1<T£A COY SBOADWAV . . 4oday is Mniitetcly cured of cawwr Crew Leaders For Census Appointed Apolivtment of c iw leaders for he 1960 Census of Popu'labion and Housing to this area was announ ced today by 'Supervisor Ooy S. Lewis. Jr.- of ihe Census Bureau’s temporary distilct office in> Lex ington- Eaoh wew leader -will supervise about 20' enumerators In the big r.a ilcmvide census which begins April 1. Crew 'leader ti-adning wUl begin on March 9 for rm-al crew leaders while theii- city counter parts will start training on March 14, Topics to be covered in the training sessions include proced ures for reci-ulting of census tak ers, hew to bi'aln their census tak ers, canvassing methods, pi-epar- ation and submission of reparts^ and the supei'Vision of census tak ers to insm-e a complete and ac curate count. Tlie ci'W leader ds one of the key people to the field operations of 'the I960 Census of Population and Housing. It is his I'espon- slblllty 'to iiecmlt and train the census taJcea-s; plm and allocate work asslgmntente: review the woi-k of the census takers and take remsdlail action wthere neces- saiT, and to handle problems of difficult enumeration. Names and addresses of crew teaders follow: Sudle R. Smoot. Rt- 1, Mocks ville. Local Woman Is Cured,Of Canc^ OANCBR . • . 'her most dread ed fear had come true. Ever stoce her mother had died of cancer at the age of 33, Janice Yvonne Flemings of China Grove had 'been cancer conscious. In 1947 she mjarried Walter Coy Broadway of Mocicsvllle- Rt. 4 and >in 1948 gave birth to a daugh- ter- In 1953, she was working at the Arden Farms Packing Company. It was along about this time that she began to have female ti-ouble. Recognizing the symptoms as be ing similar to those having been experienced by her mother. Mil's. Broadway went inunediatley to her family doctor. Dr. H- S. An derson. for a checkup. Dr. Anderson, in an effort to dilspel her fears, told her that cancer was rarely found in any one so young. She was only 21 years old iit the time. However, Dr. Anderson h ^ her to subnet to a biopsy -whdch resulted in the dreaded diiagnosis: CANCER! According to her present fam ily phi'sician. Dr. Ralph Gam- brel. Mrs- Broadiway was afflicted witli squamous cancel- at the mouth of her womb, which he described as betog a veiy malig nant^ type and one that is very dlfflcult to ti’eat, s. Broadway subniiitted to x-ray and i-adlum treatments un der Dr. Tom Thurston of the Ro wan Memorial Hospital. In the following June, 1955. she under went sui-gery and her womb ^^■as removed by Dr- Kyle Black of the RoK'an Memorial Hospita-l. Today, Mrs. Broadway is re ported to l>e completely curcd of cancer. She is working full time at Hanes Hosiery* in Winston- Salem in the pre-boai-dlng depart ment. Just to be on the safe side she still submits herself for regu lar examinatlons- Mrs- Broadway has come forward to publicly tell her stoi-y in or der to stres the fact that cancer is not incurable if discovered in time- Her present physician. Dr. Gamibrel. also s rksses the fact that if her condition had not been dicovored .and had gone un detected for another year, this woman would not be alive today. "I hope my s oiy will relieve the fears about cancer and en courage othejis to have themselves checked for cancer before it is too late. I am thanWul that mine was discovei-ed In time to make possible my conwlcte re covery," said Mrs. Bioadway- Mr- and Mis. Broadu-ay and U year old daughter. Pandora, re side on Mocksville. Rt. 4. IT m s iO AUVSftTISB Davie Board Of Education Adopts S875,000 Scliool Bond Program REV. OEJOIL HBCKAIRD Leadership School To Begin Sunday At Methodist Church The Davie County Leadership School will begin Sunday, Mlai'oh 13, at 7-30 p-m. Ui the First Meth odist Church. Mocksville, and win conttoue each evening thi-ough Thuirsday- March 17- Courses and tostructors are scheduled as fcMows: Use of the Bible with Childa-en- Miss Eunice Floyd- West Market St. Metho dist Ohui'ch, Greensboro: Coun seling Youth, the Rev. Everetbe Freeman, Salisbuiy; Understand ing Ourselves, The Rev. Donald Beaty, Mount Mom-ne: Ohi'istlan Stewardship- the Rev. Cecil Heck- ard- Albemarle. This, school is sponsored tty .the Conferenro -Board of Education- Carl H. King. Executive SecreAany, and tlie particlpattog charges of Davie County. Persons from oth er denonrinations are cordl'ally in vited to participate. Milnisters are tovited to select tlie course of par ticular Interest ■and to be in at tendance with their workers. (Mlnlst-srs. a n d participating charges: First Methodist, Mocks ville, C. B, Newton; Advance- Miocks, Fletcher L. Andi-ews; Du- ilins, Wiade G. Rogers: Liberty- Concord. R. G- MoClamrock: Cool eemee. P. H- Gibbs: Farmtogton^ A- C. Amlck: Davie, George E. Auman: and Mocksville Cii-cuit. Cameron M. Dodson. Davie County Library To Be Air Conditioned (Plans are being ^ d e to alrcon- dl'tion the 'Davie' County Puibllc Library. The libraiy has received donat ion? totaling $300 towai-ds this project. Ml'S. W. H. Wjoodson has donated $200 and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce $100 towards pi-ovl'ding air con ditioning equipment. Pino Grange To Enter National Sewing Contest The Pino Gi'ange . announced .plans this week for it’s members to enter the 1980 National Grange $50,000 Sevlng Contest. Mi-s. Cecil Leagans of the Ptoo Grange placed second last yeaa- in the national contest- Mrs. James Essie of Mocksville. Rt. 2- is chairm'an of the con test for th« Pino Grange. Any grange nuejnber wishing to enter his contest should contact Mrs. Essie to ascertain the rules. Auditorium And Some Classrooms Are Dropped From The Original Plan TOte Davie County Boai’d of Coanml»;l|on6i's have gWin no tice of Intention to apply to the Local Government Oommlsslon for appi'oval of ibonds for school building in the coun'y. This le gal notice appears elsewhere in- this Issue. The proposed bonds wiU be for a tot'ail of $875-000 and be sub* jected to the approval of the vot ers of the coun'y at an election to be held later .this spring- The bonds would (provide for some of <the needed construction at the Davie 'County Cottsollda-ted High School and at the Davie County Tratolng School. The proposed school building program will be' a stripp^ down version of the one def^ted by the voters of the couMty test Sep tember. At a meertiing M'ondajT' tlie Davie County Board of Edu cation voted to adopt the $876,(HM px^ogram whSch will Ittive otili the eonsti'uc:ion of a auditorium and .the five or six closa:odms thjat wjire to toe cjonnecbed thmsto. Also, ito be left out will be itihB seats for the athletic stadium and probably some of the paved walk ways. The pi-oposed program would provide for the construction of classrooms- cafeteria- gymnaslunii and athletic field at -the Davie County High School, m addition, it would also provide foi- the construction of additional cla^- rooms, gymnasium, caifeterla- ag riculture classroom and shop- and other improveanienits at the Davie County Ti-ainlng Sohool. Garment Workers To Meet On Sunday An announcement has been made that thei-e will be a general mseiting of ail the workers of Blackm'elder Mianufaoturing Com. pany. Mtonlelgh Garment Com pany, the. Carolina Lingerie Com pany and the B & F Manufactur ing Company on Sunday- M&rcti 13. at 3 p.m. at the Davie County Cour. house to Mocicsvllle. The general public Is invited t» attend this- meettog. The employees of Blackwelder Manu'facturtog CompanjT will vote on Tuesday, March I5th. as to. whe her or not they want the United Textile Workers *f Amcrica to be their bargaining agent. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Fork Oulb will meet with Mil's. Dora Bean. Mrs. Tom Rice. Sr.. Ico-hostess. on Monday- Miarch 14- at 7:30 pjn. i Center Club will 'meet in the commiunity buildtog on Tuesday. March 15, at 7:30 p-m. Hostesses: Mesdames Carl Sh<8ill- Tom Evans, H- A. Lakey. G. D. Gregory. Advance . Elbaville Club will me-£t ■w'ith Mrs. Sa'm Hege. Miss Ethel Sinlthdeal oo-hostess- on Wednesday. March 16- at 2 p-m. Cana Club wliU meet in the community building on Thursday. March 17. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Lester Richie and Rolb Fuixshes. Cooleemee CMb will meet with Ml'S. Charles Isley on Filday,. Mai^i 18. at 7-30 p.m. The demonstration for Mardi is "New Furniture From Old.” Snow, Ice and Freezing Temperatui’e Pai’alvzes Ai’ea Snow and ice, followed by freeztog temperatures- paralyzed this area last week. Snow began falUng in the area shortly after 8 a.m. last WIednes. day and continued all day and on into Uie night- resulting in an ac- cumuUtion of around 10 toches. Hie snow and ice brought vU-* tu«jly all scUvities in the ai'ca to a, stan^tiU. Schosls began turning out shortly after taking up. with the busses transpor ing the cliil- dren back to theii- homes. Schools remained ciase^ thi'cush Mon day. Most of tlie roads in the coun ty iBUWfisable Wednesday without chains op snow grlji tires- However- aivund the clock work by the highway crews had most ot the ma'in roads cleared by Thurs. day. Many cave-ins of snow laden roofs were reported. W{tli the below frcessing tem- pera’ ures cont-inuins throughout tlie week end- tlie Slow froze in' to a liai'd like ci-ust much to the delight of the sjedders. Advertlwee»r * BIX DIAMOND . . > roSTKrs W4TCB 8B0A MockfTiUcb N. Oi PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 N a t i o n a l 4 - H C l u b W e e k B e i n g O b s e r v e d B y L o c a l G r o u p # Aljcut 700 yoimg people in this area will Join in obsei-vlng Nat ional 4-H Glub Week from March 6 to 12. Tli-e local youdh, 10 bo 21 .rears of age, are among the 2'A ir.;i::on 4-H’eis of America who belong to some 03,000 clubs in iur;,l. urban- and suburban com muniti-s. North Carolina has a 4-H enrollniient of 107,000: Davie County h.is 700 members, NaWonalily, 4-H Club week will (la hilghllghtE'd in WasWngton. D. G,. by six previously solceted mem. bsi's who will present the an.mml 4-H "Report to Bhe Nation." Tihe report will summarize In stoi-y and pastures ou!st'andlng 4-H •aocom- plisibments and ourrent projects- Tihe three girls and tlu-ee boys, wliGle in the Nation's capital, ex pdct to reiv:iew the report with President Eisenhower at the White House. They also plan to visit Seci'etary of Agnlculture Ezra Taft Bsnson, c- M. Ferguson, admln- Is'i-ator of tihe Federal Extension Sein"lce. and various Senators and misnnbej's of Congress on Capitol Hill. 4JH'ers everjiwihere wlU Share honors wlt>h the 196,000 adult voliinteer leaders who guide 4-H work In local commiuniltlcs through out the 50 sla'.es and Puerto Rico. iTie main purposes of 4-H Club Week are: To acquaint mnwe yo-iing people with opiportunlbles ftvaila;ble to tih&m tihrougti Joln- llig or forming 4-iH Clubs, to lafi- Sls'- hew msmbers in stairtitng pro- jects in farming, homeinaktng. dommunlty service, and obhei- ac- (jlvlties: and to Inform the public a'bcU’t 4-H aims and methods. Coolcemee 4-H Club ,Thc Coolesanae 4-.H Club holds its imion hly msetdng at 11 a m. on the second Tuesday of evei'y nionth. • The officers are as follows; Jenny Piei'ce, President; Brenda VVihltlock. V i c e President; A n n Miller, Secreta.ry. Our song lead ers are DMama Osborne and Kai'.ihy Berrier. Wesley Pink is oui' pianist. .The purpose cf our 4-H Club is pret'y mudh out'lined in the 4-H jDledge: I Pled«e= My Head to cleai-er tjhinfclng; M!y Heart to gireater loyalty: MIy Hands to larger service: and My Health to be;tter livilng for My Club, my Comlmunlty, and, niy Country. In the Cooleemee we tiy to live up to tiliis Wedge In our 4-H work. The talks our leaiiJeirs jtlM: us -arc ahmys im'.ci’efitiniu and alwaj’s very hMpful. The 4 -« work Is done to help 3tu:Unts take Interest In tiheli' hcmcs, home economics, hobbles budge tiiiK money, health, aJid many' more Imiportant things to help each student. BRENDA WHITLOOK Cooleemee Inter. 4-H Club The 4-iH Clubs are needed bU over the world- It teache.s the boys and girls how to use theh- own talents In doing things. The projects are very helpful to all of us in 4-H. It teaches tihe girls how to be future mothers, to cook, to se«', and how to tiaJce oare of the house. It helps the boys to fam and take care of the land. It mlso helps them use their own Ideas about miakiing flhlngs and to be mschanics. They have new idecus for them to use tthelr hands In different ways to make things. This Club can help evenrone In one way or anpther. More people need to Join or take part In this Club- Ws need more people to be loadars liv this Club to help us. Will you help us? ANN STEAMAIRT , Cooleemee Jr. 4-H Club WHAT 4-H MEANS TO- ME I had never stopped to thWk of wihafc 4-H meant bo me un-bU 1 began to wa-ite this- I have be longed to 4-H 'for 3 years, I have snjoyed cur 'meetings at school and the Interesblng programs in which I have gotten some helpful in'forma ion. I have also enjoyed going to the council meetings w'Jiioh are held eveiy 'moaith. This summer I went bo 4-H Camp at Camip Mllllsbone in Bock- Inghr.m. When I left MocksviUe on bus. I was acquainted wi'.h just a few from Advance, tout before we arrived at camp I felt as though I knew most of them. I had a good ti'me cm the trip, but I had ■2ven more fun at caMp. From the good teaching of various 4- H fl-Eaders, I leawied many things w hidh I Will 'never forget- A-n is a club which evetv«ne shculd join and take advantage of I' a opporbunitles. CT?(E0A BAiRiNHABDT Shady Grove 4-H Club Grove 4'-H <51ub has given me an dppbrtunlty to enlarge my clrole of friends. By this I have g'alned a sense Of I'esponstbillty and leafl- a-shlp- Like moat 4-H’ers, oiu* l•^gt^lar mcntihly imeetlng and Coun y Council mEeting mean quite a lot to me. I think 4-H give us the urge “To Make the BESt Better." JUDY HA'Ll. iShady Grove 4-H Club I have enjoyed being in 4-H very much for the pas; two years. I feel that it will be a gi-eat help to me in later years as W'ell as now. Since 1 have becomb secretary of one of our 4-H Clubs, I have come to know 'and undsrstand the Impor ance of 4-H- I especially enjcy w'orking with the Baking Unit. It has helped me with many problems in baking that I have had. I live on a fa.rm and kinow tlie lin'portance of 4-H and I think that is one of .the 'best advantages that teen-agers have- DOROTHY SEAFORO iShady Grove 4-H Club and. June Redden (9 year service ctrlifdcale). The rc'prtssntalives of the club In the county talent ot>ntest last year were; Ja’net Langston, lilnda Dcu'hlt, Gltnda Shelton and Eliz abeth Helper; Slllis Leagahs and Jane Redden; Eddie Wea'horman. I Charles Sheets. Sue Zimmerman, Mary Ellen Eswic, and Jen'y Ma son; Linda Riddle, Evelyn Smith. Kenneth Hanes, Gary Brannon. Jimmy Gi'oce. Linda Weatheman. and Judy Booe. Some of the above ai e now in high school. ELLTS IjEAOANS, seci'etai’y Parmiiig'ton 4-(H Club - BfrmS''ftr*ldent of the Shady i ‘•-'saaaKaea___L Farmington 4-H Club The offlcei-s this year ai'c; James ‘Ohip’ Essie, president: Janet Langston, vice president: EMlls Leagans, secretaa'y . i-eporter; Karen Smith, and Dean Alien, song leaders; and. Patricia Caudle, pia.nlst. The county awards won last year by the Parminfton Club miEmlbers and the recipients aa^; Kay Ellis a'nd Kay Redden (cook- iH'g certificates); M)adelyn Ward, Ell's Leag'arifi. and Gilmer Allen (each got $9 and a blue ribbon in t;h'e poultry project): Brenda Mc- Glannon (frozen foods certificate): Ann Boger and Jane Redden (fro zen foods medajs); Earl Groce ($7 and 'blue ribbon for daii-y calf); James ‘CWp’ Essie ($5, a red ilbbon, and a medal for daiaiy cal'); L. W, West (a medal and $11 in Hhe couniby and district calf .«'h3w): M’ary BUen Essie (cloth-ing medal): Linda Caudle, Rcbcrt Caudfle. and Karen Smith (gardening medals): David All en (swine medial); Ellis Leagans (health medal): James ‘Chip’ Es- flic (aohdavement medal): Ellis Leagans (home grounds beautifi cation m'edal): 'Ktti-en Smith (1 year service cerbiftcate): Ann Bo. ger (2 year service cwtiiflcate); Safety One cf ths 4-H projects I en joy most is the Safety pi’oject- Di'd .vou know that most of the accidents that happen, occur in the -hcmis? The biggest majority cf i-hese are caused by careless ness, failure to put away things, broken s airs, rugs that slip, fray ed e.ltctric cords, cai'eless use of psls-ans. imiproper storage o f knives, and oareless storage of iirearmis. iBlease take cau'ion of these things I have menbiioned. Also remsnYber there a.re numer- our tihlngs thiat I haven’t mention, ed that are just as much of a hazan-d. B^OBBY SMiBliTON Davlc High Sthooi 4-H Club program is 'State 4-H’ ClLib WcoTc, Dunmg Ijhls wefek ouMtanlfllng 4-H Olub members fwm all the counties in Nor.h eait>Hna go to ‘Collete. Dishtiet demonsti’titlon winners hnd judging teSifts d&mpete for state honors at this time. Seme of bhe Hitei'estlng activ ities of 4-H Club Week are the' health pageant, hhe talent show, and eduoabional tours- | Thi.'! 1.'! a very enlightening ex-( perience .and those privileged to go should ta<ke advantage of the opportunity. ■DAVID JONES iDttvie High 4-H Olub Shai'ley Boger, plans our inteN estlng progrttltis at our meetU^, Mlti^hn Stmvwi. ttur fieet'ebfcpy- ti-easurer. m(Sl’as the HfiiiUtes -at each meebftlg. R'rta handles all iK:ney ti’ftnsttclions of the blUb, 4-H 01ttt>s all «ver Dhe WOl'ld ate tu'epaTln’fi: Sfli’te flflfl boys for the greater things In the futui-e. Our county needs 'Bhese boys and elrls to uphold our motto, "To Make The Best Better." both in or county and m our counti-y- MARSHA STEWART iDavle High Toultry Heni-y Walker, a member of the Davie Acadeimy 4-H Club, is a lad of 13, who has selected the raising of chickens as a 4-‘H pro- jeet which has paid for itself and more. The chickens for the 4-‘H Club mt.miers are furnished by the S2ars-Rosbuck Company. Twelve cut of eyery 100 chitskens aii'e to be re' uvned on a designated date. Henry, who is the son of Ma‘. and Mrs- Lester Walkei- of Bt. 1. MocksviUe. has carried the pix)- Jiat for three years. He 'has a to tal of 500 chiclcens. losing approx imately 17. He has won a to’ajl of tlu-ee 'Mfue ribbons, a pin. a trophy, and $17.80 for the oomlpleUon of two years projects. He sells ail his eggs bo ousbom- ci's In the imm'edlate neighboihood and in a local s'ore. SYLVIA WAILEBR Davie Academy One of the highlights of bhe 4H The Davie Academy 4-'H Olub was organized Mlarch 2. 1954. u n-' dor he Isndei'Shlp of Miss Osbtoe Warllck and Mr. Carol Balcer. There were Bpp'roximiaitely 20 members when It was o^rgamlzed.' We now have 35 meimibers enroll ed. During 4he six years of opera tion. the •oltJb has pltmned and caiirled out many projects. Among these projects were: building a picnic furnace: having picnic tables buUt: pailn'ing the pksnic tables twice: organizing a base ball team; -keeiplng the yai-d mow ed and cleaned: putting 4-H signs cn the mailbox of memlbei-s. | ISome of our membbrs have won county titles suoh as Health Qusen, Home Electric Demonstra- ' tian winner, and Tractor Driving Champion. During the summer the club has hay rides and weiner roast- JACK MOONTZ Davie Aca’demy 4-H The Davie County High School 4-H Club is made up of approx-1 imaitely 78 studesnbs at Davie County High Sohool. These are girls and boys of the school who represent fam and home pro jects. The 4-^H Club gives these I What 4-It Means To Me Since I haVe been enrolled in the 4-H Club I have not been forced to do anything that did not appeal to me, but all the wwk that I have done has been fuh, exciting and mos.it Interesting. I v.lM rrm-m'bsr my 4-H exipelr- lenees for a long time. All my friends in the 4-H Club «re In- tcres ed In all the activities thiat 4-iH work oflTei's. lAdult leaders this year hawe been 'wonde'rful. llhey aire patient, kind, undersband'tog. and have h :’ip!d us In miaay ways. 4-^H mi'mbers all ov«- the coun try are -fill wottklng for the saJne goals of our pledge which (skys. “1 pledge my Head to clfearier thinking; my Heart to gi'tfaiter l.iyalty: my 'Bands to laiiger sea-- vl’ce; and 'miy Health to better Mving for my Olub. my Commun ity, fin'd my Oouhti’y.” Ouv Club is giving a tAlent sho^v in Apili. This Is an event we all Icc'k forward to. One of the high lights of the talent show w'ill be "’the Three Stooges," represented by; Edith Sain, 'PristalHn Rogei's and Sarah 'Stanley- SARA'H STANLEY muocksvjlle Jir. 4-H Chib boys and girls a chance to prove w'.hat they are caipable o f d'oing in ways to Improve our ocmiimuni;ies and county. Out 'Of the olub three officers a:;-e (jhnsen by the club mem'bers' to preside, and'take part at our, meeitdngs. Our president is Bobby i 3hC'!'ion, who presides over ow niiietings -the second Thursday in every month. Our vice presidentt'’ This is my th!-rd year in 4-H Club work- A1 hough I haven’t be-n in as long as some othei’ nri.Tibers, I feel that I have l amed a great deal in a short time. 1 have learned through this experience 'fhait It is mg; tli/e amfcunt of time that you are a nicmiber -but what you contribute tlvat caunts. lA project that has meant a great dsal to me has been Reci-e- -ation,. It has htilped me to work as a leader a'nd bo work -wi h peo ple. Last year I had charge of a, group of folk dances: “’Thel' Vir ginia Reel and the Texas Sbai-,<’ m t.he loCftl talent show. I have spent about 35 hours in the one aiid one-half years explahilng l'eei'efitit)nail ac dVlties._ leading ga'taSs -and leafling folk'dances. A gimt de«l df Wils dork has been ddne tn Mhe 8bli. 7th a|id 8th gitides at Fflrntlngton School- Last summer I was chos-en to go to 4-H Club Week on the N. C- State College campus at Ral eigh. Having an opportunity to aisooiatc with 4-H Club mem- bera representing all counties in Nor h Carolina was quite an ex perience and a great pleasure. I received a medal for health improvement last year. Health is one cf the mast import-ant- if not the nuts im'portan't. aolivity of the 4-H Club. Health Improve ment is carried by everyone in addition to the other projects. Oi her awards that I have re ceived in my hree years of Club work are: Entomiology, Home Grounds Beautification, a n d PeU(J!iry. In my opinion the 4-H Club is one of the best yO'Uth organiza tions cxiii'ing cu side bhe church- A club m'-;mibers who does his best to live up to the olub pledge will realize many benefits. BL'LIS LEAOANS Fa-rm'!ng;on 4-H Olub • As a 4-H msimber and officer I 'would like to tell everyone how I feel about 4-H. I enjoy it very mu(5h. My projects have helped ms in m'any difTe.i'snt w'ays. I think all boys and girls who are lucky enough to have a chance to jrin 4-H should join. In our 4-H C'^'ubs in Davis County we have iWo wonderful leaders, Mrs. Elea- ncr G'3-bard and Mr. Clay Price. -ANN MILLER, Secretary Cooleeim-se Inter- 4-H Club 4-H Camp There are two camps in this area which 4-(H boys and girls may a tend. Camp Swannanoa and C.in-i.3 Milk tone- Both of bheise c:ixt:is are well equipped and well '■j'peiT>ised. ' After a'rrlving at caawp, you reg. ;s,er and get assigned to cabins. Then all oaunpers meet with all counselors. Ths campers are dl- Vilded into four g.i'oups to repi'e- sent .the four H’s' Head- Heart, Hian'35 'and 'Health. Each group has ccrtaln jcibs to do each day- iiifeh as. setMtig the' table before insals, oleahinig’-'wii alfci- mealp.i t.’ioiiuaii flag i-alsing, etc. After bhe work is don? in the cabins In the morn- ling, the c'asses begin. These plnsscs aren’t like classes at s:-hool- There are four classes, one of these ,is s'vvimmtng. Dur ing each s'vvinTimdng class th«-e are two Red -Cross lifeguards on duty. Ncn swinimers are taught to S'Wim. tout if you Hlire-ady swiiu. you c.in lenin to dive or Just have haev a good time. ■Anc her class is handibraft. In tl-.ls Claes 4JH manibens have an cpportunity ,to work with wood. m:lal and many obher nuaterlals. Rrcieatlcn is a class which I am urD everyone would, enjoy. In thvs class dancing, games and m.-;ny other interesting things Bvs tRjght. The other class was cl:ct;;cUy. In L'his class 4-H mejn- bei'S learn how to work iwibh wlres- prc'per i:i''.'.'.:lng -a.nd many do’s and don'ts of elecUiolty- Eadi of th^ classes last for one hour. Th.-iit takes up the morning- /.i';er lunch, miembei-s have an hour to rest. Write lettei-s or do as they chsose, ’Tlie aftei-noon (free tims) is deVoted to swimm ing, .tennis, baseball or .o;her actlwitlES. After jiupper evei'ybody togeiher fcr a square dft'nce. At nig'h't a different group takes charge of 'vsspers Which closes the day. Each day at camp brings some- ■ hin'g new. The biggest and best day cf all is Friday. On Friday a banquet is held- A beautiful din ner is served in a very pretty dec orated room. The boys invite the E'irLs to the banqeut- After dinner aveiiyone moves into a larger room nnd has a big dance. Aif'ter the dance a candle lighting service Is lT?ld to conclud'e the night aind the week. iran-Kp is held from Monday, when you leave, until Saturday, when you return. Usually Davie Ccnty camps wilth tw'o other counties.. JULIA ORiAVEN Davie High 4--H Club. 3 Leaders of tomorrow . , . these will come from the group o young people who are p;-acticing good citizenship,today. Sucl are the members of the ,4-H Club. They are learning earb the best ways to serve their community, family and themselves By doing, they are discovering improved methods of farming and homemaking. The knowledge and habits they acquiri mean a better America! THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: DAVIE FLORIST MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE RESTADRANT DAVIE MOTORS, INC. VERNON’S FURNITURE THE BANK OF DAVIE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. WOODWARD’S SHELL SERVICE STA. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. SHOAF SAND, COAL, & STONE CO. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY DAVIE TRACTCR & IMPLEMENT CO. HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. TfttFRSMy, 1^, I960 A . I>iOTE ENTJHRI^fSli-RflCM&RD PAGE THREE &tl8s Oflimllite James will 3eave today tor lAsheboro. to resume her duties to the tdephone ofllce there. Sije h«s been at home the paat .week with her paa-eiits, M>i’. and Mrs. C. B. James on Chuiwh S^areet reoupeaiatlng from an Occi dent last Wedneisdaiy oji Icy high way 168. Miss. James' Mori'te ’69 oar, wsis daimaged but the «^ev- I'olet car into which ^ e skidded ^as not <lBima8ed. Mib. a. F- Oaimpbell will awive ^tui<day from Ghadsden. Ala., to spent six weeks witdi her son, Pi^'Wce Campbell and wife and Iw daughter. Mi's. B. L. Safley, and > Ail'. 'IiiSlss Ijiouiise Blaokwelder. stu- dfent ai Peace Junior Coll®ge> sjienti the week end at home with hiei- patehts, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. ^ptaweldei-. tMr. end iMii's. George La.vweee a-friend of London. Ontario, la, flpent the week end here "iilie guests of their nephew. Ted Syeireat ^ d Mrs. Everest- Hhe group was enroute to Florida. ,MBss leiTy Shutt, student at Giteensboiio College spent the WMk end at home with her par- eijibs, Mr. and M!rs. G. H, Shutt. WlMiam I«tig, student at Da- vi|J^n pojlege, spent tht week end here With his paa«nts. Dr. and K^ns. W. M. Long- Their guests last J5v;eek end were: bheh' son. AyiUlialm; Nedi Davis of Davidson; agd-Betty Hogan and Adelaide An. dersoi^ both students at Queen’fi Coliege. The group attended a fratewilty party at Wake Forest C ollie Saturday pjn. . Week end guests of Mr. and iv^cs. -Orey 'ttendirioks were tlhedr daiueil}/ter.. Mliss Ann Hedricks. student at ASTC, Boone, and ciaii^oe ilkerd, student ajt Wake Forest .College. iftlr. and Mrs- Wayne Baton and Ml-, and M!rs, Jimmiy Bidenhom- of"iSB<lisbury were dinner guests of and MJ«. ntchaird iSnH'th Fi-i- d^y nlgtot, in Charlotte. ,!Mli:s- M!ai«hiaaa SoUtih^’n' lefit TUesiiay for Albuquerque. New lyfcjdcp, .to joifi Wjh^nd. .Pffc. dout^i^> wiho is stationed b<t XT. S. Mnvs. 'Ihwii wihi) ha® been a student ,t ASTC, Boone, will complete the spring semester work correspond- adi'tiy and wilU-retumi iiere .the litter part off Augiist in order 'to nesume her senior studies ait ASTC in the fall. IB. Jason Bi-anch had am appen dectomy last Wednesday at the l^ptlks Hospital in Winston-Sa- le^. His condi'tion Is veiy sa.tis- faotory. i|S^s Duke Sheek was a Sunday <|itmer ^ est of !Mr- and Mrs. 4'ln)ttny Sheek Jmmes and family ftt. theii- home on WUkeSboro St. -I^s. W. F. Rioiblnson attended a jbiisti-lot Field Entei-prlses meet ing of World Book Encyclopedias held to Charlotte Monday and Tufsday. Mr- and Mi's. Malcoam 91a^'k and daugihter, Betsy, of ^l^h Point were week end guests of (hei- pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mi-s. Clark and Betsy iserna'lned here wltlh hei' father untiU Tuesday. I^'s. W. M. Pennington return ed to her home on Noi tli Main last week after spendiin® stfme time In Asheville with her motiher and other relatives. and Mrs. JcVhn P. LeGrand 4P ^ t Sunday In Wdnston . SaHem Wi^ their daugihter, Mre. Rom Wi^tlhermftn. Mr. Welathtlrman, returned .to the hospital on Mon day to have a dheck up. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope left Wednesday for Bristol, Teiin., to attend the fun^^al of Geoj'ge qb- enshain held thetie on 'Hhui;sday. (Mis. Horace Haworfh of Hlg'h Point, visited her mother. Mi's. E. H- Morris. Tuesday, Wi^ ,1s a patieiit at Lynn Kavtn Nursing Home. MU’S. Bverette Smith I'eturned to her home on Sanford Avenue Monday after d'eceeivilng medical treatment at Rowan- Memorial Hospital for a few weeks. iJeirry Henda-lokB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robei-t Hendricks, injured his aim last Friday while sledd ing on Wilson’s hill on Highlway 158. His arm is in a cast, ,bilt it Is not bi'oken. J. D. PuiiTis spent a few days last week In'Norfolk, V«., with his mothe'r, Mrs. Elsie Purvis, who accomipanled him home Tuesday foa* a visit.- 'A' W. Ferebee Is vei7 iU at his home on Route 2. Joe Towell. son of M^. and Mins- Re^d Towell. fell last Frldaiy at his ihome on Route 1 and broke his left arm. Mr. and Ml-s. M. H. Mui'ray re turned to tiheii' home on WHkes- boi'o Siti-eet on Feb. 29, afiteir spending three weeks in Mlaini. Fla, While thei-e, they visited Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Daniel in Newport Richie; Mr. and Mirs. O. O- Boose in 'Hollywood; and Mr. and Mts- A. M. TJpshaw in,Largo. Miss Gall Hendricks spent the week end at home with hei' par ents, Ml- and Mrs. Elgin Heoi- dridkis. Gall is a student at ASTC, Boone. Bverette Brown returned to his hplme Friday from Rowan Memor ial Hospital where he received medical treatment. His condlit- ion is much improved- Mrs. Joe Wilson, who has been sick at her hiome on Route 4, re mains the saime. Visiting hea- Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Allen LitUe of Salljslbuiry. W5;s. R|ol?ert Hendricks was a paitient at Cabamis Hospital fiipm Sunday. Feb. 29. until Tues- ,dfly. jyias ta«afced theiie for lacerations and< bi-uises sustained in an automoible wreck on the Charlotte hlgOiWay, netu* Kannap- OliS' ^ e Hendridks’ car was hit and knocked Into a ditch. The door was tom off and Mjre. Hen- di'icks' was tlux)wn out of the car. Ml'S. Hendricks and other relatives tn the car had been call ed to Kannaipolis because of the death of an aunt. Mrs. H. !0. Sides, who passed away Saitmiday. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Ctmstery, near Kannapplis, on Monday- T. L. Junker returned to his home on North Main Street Fri day after receiving treatment at the University Hospital. Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Jones were hos's Tuesd!ay night at a steak supper at their new home on tlxe YadkhiviUe (Higihway. Guests wei-e those that assisted in tihe consti’uctlon of tlieir new home and included M!i-. and Mlrs. Will Davis, Ml’- and Mi-s- Hubert Carter. Mr. and M)rs. Jimmy Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Fos ter and Ml', and Mire. Buster Beck. f and <^lldi'en, Jiohn and Kllzabetlh. pr- and M!i«. L. P. Martin and Flossie Maiitin visited Mii’S. Charles A. Bu)iuis Sunday after- who Is a patient at a Shelby bo^Iital. Mrs. Buri’us is being trf^ted for a broken arm' sustaln- in a fall last week. Mrs. J. Frank Clemient is ex- IKVted home one day this week frojin Charlotte. wihei« she has viflited her daiughter. Mi-s. Vance ^Ccndrick. and Dr. Kendrick for A few weekiS- lM!r. and Mrs. G. N. Ward visited thalr daughtei'. Mis. James White in Charlotte Friday. Miis- Wlhlte has been confined to her home because of Illness but is much im proved.' Dariene Whittakei', daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Whittaker of Route 2. returned to her home on March l aifter undergbing surgery Rowan Mmortal Hospital, Sal inbury. Darlene and her motiher Keaton-Massey Couple Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Willie Keaton of Miooksvllle, Rt. 3. announce the engagement of .theii' daughtea-, Louise, to Joseiph Cleveland Mas sey of Coni’oe. Texas, formerly of Advance. The wedding has been set for June 11. Miss Keaton is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Is presently employed as housekeep er by Mr- and Mrs. H. L. Saiuid- era of 419 Roslyn Road, Winston- Salem. Mir. Massey is the son of Mi«. Joseph C. Mlassey, Si‘, of Lenoir and the late (Mr- Mmey. He grad, uated from Wlake Forest CoUege when it was loteated at Wake For est, and is employed as medical recoiids librarian at Mbntgomel^ County Hospital at Camw. The opinions of men who think are always growing and changing, like living childa-en. — Phillip G. Kamerton YWCA Camp To Register Ofliinp Betty Mastines, tihe only North Carolina YWCA oaimp. is beginning reglsti'ation on Mai'ch 20 at the YWCA. Glttde Street, Winston . Salem. Local girls have attended the camp in the past, and Betty Haslnigs cancers each year Include girls from all over the Sou'heast. (Reglstraitlon opens at the annual Camp Rally at 3 p.m. March 30 at tihe -YWCA buUd- ing, and all intei'eSted gU'la and their pai'ents are Invited to the Rally for 'a preview of a camip summer. . Swimipihg. iboating,, camporaft. di’amatiOs, music, woi'shlp, handi crafts. natui'e study, and land- spoi'ts are included in the activ ities for gii'ls fiom 8 to 15- Gii'ls Mve In cabins by age groups, but the whole cantp joins in oamip- fii'es. Sunday seiivices, and spec ial evening events. Much of .the planning is done by the campers themselves,' along witJi their coiui- selo^is, who are college students picked foi- their special skills and the ablltie to understand and guide growing gii-ls in wholesome development. The three 1960 sessions will be June 12-35. June 28-July 9, .and July 10-23. Giiils may attend one. two. or three sessions. Caanp Betty Hastings is an acci’edited member of the Amer ican Camping Association. Infor. mation and registration material may be obtained fiom the "SfMlCA, Glade Sti-eet, Winston - Salem, or from the official promotion repre sentative for this area. Jane Man- do. North M)aln Street, Mocksville, phone ME 4^5157. Miss Ju(iy Wilkinson Weds B. F. iSverhardt The Marvin Meithodist Church of W-lnston-Salemi was the scene Saturday of the wedding of Miss Judy Gale WlUkinson, daugtiter of Mr. and Mils. Jewell B. Willoln- son of Winston-Salem and Ben jamin Frankain Everiiai^dt, son of Ml', and Mins, fienjamin E- Ever- hurt of Cooleemee. The Reverend H. A. Piuiyn of ficiated at ibhe ceremony at five o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Jo anne Reece, organist, and Donald Hutchins, vocalist of Wlinston- Satem, pi'esented the' nuptial music. The bride, given' in marriage by iher father, jyor? a goim of white peau satin'and Ch^ftOl:^ lace. The basque bodice hfwj a circlet necldine embroidered with seed pearls. The bouffant steli't. trimlmed wiith appliques of Ohan- tllly embroideired with seed pearls was styled' with side plea/ts and a gathered back which swept into a chapel train- Her flngerttp veil off Illusion was atrtaolied to a peari and lace crown and she carried a crescent bouq'uet of white roses. (Mliss Jean Fished of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. Mrs. Shelby Bixwn, sister of the bride groom of Cooleemee, Miss Becky Dezern and Mrs. Prances Hen drix of Winston-Salem and Mrs- Jan Smith of Mocksville wei'e bridesmaids. The bride’s att'endants wore stre'Cit length dresses of wedgwood blue lace ovei' light blue taffeta and bandeaux of matching lace leaves. . They carried crescent bouquets of red roses- Gray Everhart of Advance was best man for his brother. Don Wilkinson, brother of the bride of Winston-Salem. Heni'y Hendrix of WIinston-Salem, Albert Thomas of Advance and Don Smith of Mocksville ush)?red'. The pai'ents of ithe bride en tertained at a Inception in the fellowship hall of the dhui'ch fol lowing -the-ceremoniv-Baskets-of- llbspiUII News ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST M H Oim«r SilMSBVKV SIS6ET M OCKSnUC. N, 0. spring flowers were used in dec orations. After MaivJh 14 the couple will make their 'home at 3322 Okalina Avenue, Winton-Salem. The bride wore a navy suit wi!h navy and white accessories and a white ordhid for the wed ding trip. Mrs. Everhart is a graduate of Mineral Springs High School at Winston-Salem and oomipleted the oommeticial course at Wtoman's College. Greensboro- She is em ployed by the Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association at Greensboro. Mr. Everhart, wOio was grad uated from Cooleemee High School, received his AB degree ftom Catawba College, majoring In business administration. He sej-ved for .two years in the U. B- Army and ils. a member of MiookB' vllle Mlasonie Lodge. Hbbson-Athan Announcement Herman Hobson of East Bend announces the engagement of his daughter, Peggy EJliaabeth. to Kay Eugene Athan- son of Mr. and M)«. Fred Atlian of MooksviUe. No date tios b^en a»t for the wedding. M!iH Hoteon is also the (tough ter of ih0 iate JOn- Hobson. IT P A V f V O A O V W T IIg Patients admitted at Davie Coun y Hospital dui'lng the ped- lod from Maroh 1 to 8 Included: Betty Reavls, Rt. 3- Yadkln- viUa, Robert Carter. Cooleemee Louie Hayqden -Myers, Rt. 4 Chaflle Mack Holman, Rt. 2 Oewey G. Veach. Cooleemee ■Nettle Lee Daywalt, Lynn Hav en Nursing Home Madeline Shelton. Rt. 5 Sally P- Sheek. Rt- 1. Advance Brenda Joyce Foster, Rt- 4 William Glenn Wright. 500 Foster Street George Call, Rt, S Thea Bi'own, 601 Gwyn St. K-enneth E. Sedberry. Coolee mee Sallie Hanes, NorUh Main St, OlWe Modene Spai'ks. Coolee mee L. M. Connell. Woodleaf GaiT.er Fox. Rt. 1 'Ahnedla Gaitliett', Rt. 5 Thurman A- Wh^ght, Route 1, Advance Mrs. Mai'garet Bi'enegar, Cool eemee (Di^ema SpHlman. Cooleemee Jesso Buren Williams, Coolee mee Duke K. Fhlivhes. Rt.-3 (Essie Kerley. Cooleemee Martha Beauchamp. Route 1, Advance Mlary Oarneitt Shore, Rt. 5 'Ralph Lestea' Martin, Mocksville Patients discharged during the same period included: Prank Tucker, J. B. Green. Kathryn Price, Latta Ratledge. Ohariotte Boger. J. B- Hellard, Betty Spiiy. iVUdltl 1501,5311, Shelbla Jairret't, Timothy Wall. Robert Cartel', Mai'y Elizabeth Fundeaibuxk. L- H. Myers, Ida Adams. Nan Cornat- zer. Brenda 'Fosten'. Lola Trimlar. KMly Paine, Thea Brown, Sallie Hanes. Madeline Shelton. Oartm- Pox. Hulda Nolley, Betty Reavls, Lessie Mae Riddle, end Nettie Daywalt. ’ Birth -Announcements ’ ' Boi'n at Davie County Hospital to: (Ml', and Mrs. Von C. Shelton, Hit. 5, a diaughter, Maroh 2. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E, Shore. Rt. 5 .a daugihter, Mardh 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R«w Spill man, Box 14. Cooleemee. a daugih- tei', March 8. Cub Scouts Annual Blue and Gold Banquet Held at Baptist Church (Local Cub Scout Pack 574 held their anntuial Blue and Gold Ban quet on Tuesday evening. Mlafcih 1, at the Baptist Church in the Fellowf hllp Hall of the 'Educational Building. Aa^pi'oximately 90 peo ple Including tihe Cub Scouts, theii' families and theli' Den Mothers had a covered dish supper for tihe event. ~ Decorations for the banquet wei'e all made by the Cubs with the help of their Den Mothers. The dccoiations included; a large paper mache figui'e depleting a Cub 'in uniform, a balloon for a head, and a crepe paper hat was t'ho centerprice foi' each table used. Ai'ound each figiure were banners with the Den numbers Im'prlnited on them. Each place Wa^ miaT'ltea~ wirR a“ plac6 tiiffit; place card and program made from blue and gold papen', (Allowing .the supper. Cub Master Benny NIayloi' pMsented awards to: Joe Mlando, who receiv. ed ihis Bear badge; Roger Cope, Wolf badge: J. D. Purvis. Jr., Bear Badge; David Smitih. 1 silvea' arrow point; Dannie Brown. Wjolf 'badge; Jdluiny iBowles, 1 year pin; Bill Oamipberll, 1 year pin: and David Heffner. Lion badge. Three of the four dens had per. feet attendance for the meeting. Den 4 won tihe Honor Den banner for having the most advancements. Miss Joyce Payne To Wed Buddy Evans Ml', and Mirs, Homer Wilson Payne of Htfute 6, MoCksvilOe, have ann'ounced the engiagement of their daughter. Joyce Lou, to Howard Chi-lstijpher (Buddy) Ev ans. son of Mr. and Mrs, William Chester Bvatis of Salisbury, The wedding is being planned for June 5. at the Miaupin Avenue Pi'esbyierian Cliui<rti. Salisbui'y, Miss Payne is ejwployed as a staff nurse at the Rowan Menwnlal Hospital whet« iflao was graduated from the ectuol of 'NuMlrw in i»ta. Mr. Evans who is a student, ma. joring jn sociology, at Oa4awtoa Coile«e> is » pgrt tisvs »t PlWMt} m a » ’ Presbyterian Circles Have March Meetings Cli'cles of the local Presbyter ian Churdi held their regulir meetings as follows: 'Clrclc No. 1, Mrs. E. C. Mot^ils. chairman, postponed their meet ing-due to -Inclement weaither. Circle No- 2. Mi's, Andrew Lagle. chairman, met with iMw. Lagle on Monday evening, with six mem bers present, Mrs. Lagle gave the Bible study “Christ the Unifying Center” us ing the '8th chapter of the book of Romans, 1st tlux>ugh the 39th voices. Miss -Daisy Holthouser gave a session. “Let’s Learn About" on Evangelism- Refreshments served by the hostess consisted of Boston oi'ome pie and coffee. Circle No, 3. Mrs, WiUlam Long, obnlrmian. met Tuesday niiornlng at Mrs, Long’s home with seven members present. Mrs- E, A. Eokei'd gave the Bible study and Mrs, Jack Cecil gave Let's Learn About," Refreshments consisting o f apple pie and coffee were sei'ved by the hostess, Crlole No. 4. Mrs- Robert James, chairman, -met Tuesday nlglit at ihe Ohui-oh H'ut. Co-hostesses for the meeting wei'e Mi'S. Sam Waters and Mlrs. Paul Blackwel- der. The Bible study was given by Mrs- Blacbwelder and Mrs, Bob Wallace gave the “Let’s Leai'n About,” Refa-eshments served by the hostesses consisted of cake and coffee, • Lynda Jean Crawford Makes Dean’s List Mt'ss Lynda Jean Crawford, daugtiter of the Rev- and Mi's. C. E. Crawford of Advance, was among the 112 seniors at Wake Forest College making the dean’s list .the last semester. To be ell- gitile for the dean’s list a student must have a “B” average or above, Mary Sue Rankin Honored At Shower Miss Maiy Sue Rankin, April 3 bride - elect of Raleigh, was hon ored with a shower last Tuesday evening. Hostesses were her apartment mates, Uhe Misses Dor cas Hill and Doi'is Craig at their apartment tn Raleigh- The 1'2 guests attending incluidi- ed gii'ls the ihonoi'ee woi'ks with in the Department of Soils at N. C. S^ate ip'ollege. Ltaie ice. deporated cake squaires. mints and nuts 'were sewed by the hostesses after which the group showei'ed MlSs Rankin with mis cellaneous, giffts. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Davie Court The regular session of ilavie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket, cases dis posed of were as follows: MontreU Wood, aiding and abelting to no operator’s license, $45.55 including cost. iM3.n'..rell Wood- aiding and abetting in operating car intos’l- cated- $133.50 Including cost. Glenn Snyder, aband'onment and non-support, continued. T, W, Brown, non-support and assault on fe'male, coiitlnued- Jdhn Lindsay White, improper license plate, $5 and cost. Jchn Lindsay Wlilte, no Insm'- ance. $5 and cost. Jolm Lindsay White, reckless driving, nol pros- Jessie David Roseman. speeding, continued, BlHy Gene Rose, assault with deadly weapon. 12 months sus pended on condition that the de fendant pay a fine of $200 and cost and pay $20 pei' week foi' suppoj't of wife and dhlldren, Rutih (Barnes Leonard, public dmnkenness and disorderly, $10 and cost. Jchn Leonard Bray. Jr.. speed ing, continued. Henry Berry Casoii, speeding, continued, lAflonzo Gray Langley^ public drunkenness, continued. Phillip Junior Blackwell, im proper I'lgtits, continued. Beniamin Bryant Turner, fail- ui-e to see intended movement made safely, continued, Ernest Gray Young, asault, $10 and cost or 30 days. Leroy Kerley, abandonm'snt and non-support, continued- 3L/arry Dean Jones. impi'O'pei' 11- Ma'. and Mm- John Harding celeibi'ated their golden weddilng anniversai'y Sunday at a family dinner. Those pi-esent wea'e Mi' and Mrs. Charles Hai'nling and sons. John and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Harding end daughteiis. Andi'es and Jan, of Winston-Sal em; Misses Ann, Na'ncy, 'Kather ine and 'Helen Harding and their fa.'.iher, Ray Hatt-ding: Mi-s. O. R. Allen. Miss Jeannie Merritt, of Winston - Salem- Two daughters were not able to attend: Mi's, J- G. Crutchfield, of Guilford CoU- ege; and. Mrs. -Martha McNaii'. of -Richlmond, Va. (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Modamrodk and children of Hickoi^r jwere Sunday visi'tors of his parents. Ml'- and Mrs. D. K. MtoClamrodc. Miss Gail Bennett of Gardnea' Webb College spent the week end wltlh her . pnrpnts_Mr^and-lffls._ ccnse, $10 and cost. Nathajiiel Clement, improper mufflei'. $10 and cost. Virginia Carolyn McBride s.peed- Ing $10 and cost. William MlcKlnley Baity, pub lic di'unkemiess, $10 and cost. iLawrenca David Dnnlete, fnlluii'e to grant right of way, $10 and cost. Frederick 'Euell Weaver, di'lving on wrong side of highway, $50 and cost, Notice of appeal to Superior (Jouiit given- ■Brtwnrd Franklin ShUbt driving too fast for conditions ipay cost. . iHoward Cluel Weavll, improper Ijghts S15 in'Cluding cost. Quincy John Roberts, public drunkenness. $18 including cost. Nacml Tenor Reid, failure to stop for stop sign, $15 including cost. Harry Lester Poplin speeding, $20 including cost. Sohn Robert Hampton, driving on wrong side of highway. $10 in. eluding cost. Library News* Since September a great num* ber of books have been donated td the Davie County Public Library. , “Days wit'h Albert Schwelteer’*; by Franck was donated in memf;" ory of Dr, S, A, Hai-dinB by DiV; and M'l's. Victor Andrews- Mi'c and Ml'S. Peter Haliiston gave; Learney's “Tarlens of the Clans: and Families O'f Scotland'' in menv* ory of Mr. T, I. Caudell. Mrs, Frank Mock and Mrs. Gaitlwr Snnford brought in several books, far chUdren that have been quite' popular- The thirty books of teen-age.' aiid adult fiction 'that Miss Doi'o* thy Morris aontrlibujted to ouF coHcctlon have also been reaQj extensively. The day Mrs. Charl^; PhllMps jr,i'Ve us 'McK'Own “Ohai'H acter Education.” it was used by a s udeiii wriliitg a itheme. Tlie' nio.st recc4it gifts have been Wheeler - Bennett “King George VI" from the Rev. W, F. Long and ihe folloiwhig books from Mrs.' Wa-I'ier WooAvon: Costain “BeloW; the Salt,” Baldwin. “Three Facra" of Love:” Mlayer, “Madison Ave nue. U- S- A.” : Urls, “Exod'UB.*' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE yV V m VA W W JW JVV W m W V W m 'VW V M lW , sxfxc. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 11 & 12 PARKER-CORDAY-MacLANE SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 13 & 14 ' M l: 'ONPERFUi COUNTRY IwchmwocqW - D, R. Bennett, Miss Patsy Ellis spent the week end with Miss Bennett- Rev- and Ma-. J, C. Shore and family were dinnea' guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Jarvis, -Mrs. Clara Weil', wiho spent last week with ;the Jarvis' rebm'ned with the Shores .to their home in Winston- Salem. The ipubllp is invited to attend the Sunday morning 11 o’clock swvices at the Baptist Ohuroh- There will (be a guest speaker from Wake Forest College. Miss Carolyn Boger. who is a student nurse at Dix Hill in Ral eigh. spent the week end at home with her (pairents, Mr. and Mi's. H. C Boger. Mocks The WISCiS hold their Iktorch meeting Sa'tiurday ovenlng wltti Mrs. Rachel Cook. There were 9 present and the program was giv. 3n by Miss Sthel Jones. Mr, and itrs. Glenn Boger of RedHand vWted Mir. and Mlrs. Hoibert Carter Sunday. iMr and (Mrs. 9urt«ti and daugbterB vm » Sundw dinn^ er guests of Mm. cnassmg Davis. !Mir and M ». WUer and Aildren spent Sunday witti Mir. and Mrs. »- A, MUIer of YadUn' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH IS & 16 'Bing Crosby -Debbie Reynoldi l^oberl- Wagner SAY ONE FOR ME ICINaMASeoDE COCOR-' THURSDAY &, FRIDAY HVIARCH 17 & 18 He came to her, the groalest conqueror ofhis timel ^3 THE ^ M I R I O R M HflKMKM. lAWUH WM . «i,.HiGIAKNA MARIA 0 ^ l£ iGEOBGES iW^CHAl- EHOfe MANM 'J W J V J W M W . F & H BODY SHOP HOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! • No Job Too Small Or Too Large . . . • Any make or model we can repair for you • We install glass, spot paint, or c'omplete paint job. 'UVWIi’WVWWliVWUVW WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR WORK . . . -----------Located On Lexington Road----------- ^WWW^i^ftAWVVVVUVVW^i Operated by Ralph Feimster & Fralejf Holmes Phone ME 4-5211 We offer the best South End Beauty Salon now has the complete line of SARED perm anents. Please call us and ask about this wonderful product. Exclusive, our shop only Phone ME 4-2619 Open Nights By Appointment SOUTH END BEflllTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has three barbers to serve you. Open Monday through Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. A good ole shoe shine boy, too SOUTH tND BftRBER SHOr PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 Salem College Alumnae To Meet On March 18 ' The fliisl, mee'.lng of tihe North, c'm Ai-ea of SaJem College Aluitt- Hae ■will be held In Durham at the Hope VaMey OounUry dub on Friday, Mlaroh 18. at 12:30 pjn. A nW plan to oi'ganlae and keep In touch with alummae Is being fbrmUlated b y th e Executive Soaixl' of the Alumnae Associat- 16n. The Northern Ai-ea Is one of four su ^ dlVisdons in North Carolina. This area is also divid ed into four such Dlstnots, each witih i s own ohalnnan. oomprla- ln« the following counties: Dis trict 6 — SutTy. Stokes; Yadkin, Davie, Rowap. Davidson, and For. sj-th Counties with Mii's, J- B. Ounn, Winston - Salem. . chair man; Dis'iiict 7 — Rock^hain. (jullfoi'd. Randolph. Caswell, and Alamance Counties with Mo's- Bruoe V. Darden. Graham, chalr- rpan; District 8 — Person. Orange, ■^ake and Durham Counties wiUh Mrs. J. Paul Prlzelle, Jr., Raleigh, chairman; and Disti-iot 14 —Oi-an. viile. Vance, Franklin. Waa-ren, Halifax and Northampton Coun- t)es with Mrs. Stephen S. Royster. <ir.. Oxford, chairman. Many Alumnae officers ai^ ex pected to be at this meeting. Tak ing partlculajr parts on the pro gram will be Mrs. Rlohard E. Shoi'e, Winston - Salem, pi-esldent; Mm . Iwman C. Jones. Rocky Moun\ first vice president, and Miss lieMa Graham Mai-sh. Wln- siton-Salem, executive alumnae Sfecretary; Reservatioms for the luncheon shouM be sent to Miis. R- Bmce White. Jr., 1522 Hennitage Coui't, Duitiaibi.'not later than March 14. Mrs. White, as Northern Area Dl- , rector, Is anticipating a large at tendance at the meeting and an en'.huslastlc response of Salem Alumnae to this plan for closer contact with Salem College and its growth in the yeai-s to oome. FUNERALS John Cooke. 70 Funeral sei-wicea for John Cooke. 70. of Miami, Fla., were in Mlaiml. Mr* Cooke died Timrsday. March 3, at a nursing home In Mlaonii. ■ '.Mr." Cooke was a cousin of W. M- MarWin and a brotJheir of ^ orge Sulley .Smith of Home stead, Fla. ,a former resident of iiedland. ' '• ------- ■ ■ ■ ^WeU - apparell’d April on the of Hmplng winter U-eads— yVl)llia!m Shakespeai'e Local Girt Scouts together with aU other members of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council ere this week observing theli- 48th Anni versary. Tlie first troop meeting organized by Julietite Goi-don Low. founder of Odrl Scouts of the U. S' A- took place In Savaimah, Ga on March 12. 1012. Tiha 1960 theme Is "You Can Coun^ On Her To Bo Prepai'ed. The center window of C..'C. Sanfci'd’s Department Store Is featuring a display ai-ranged by Troop 205. .Included in the wn- dow disp^.^y are the unlfonns and acces-sorlss that can be purchas ed at Thalhlimiers in Wlinston-Sa.- lem. Also In the display ai'e a number of nirticles made by the local Girl Scouts. Preparing for the future tlirough sei-vlce to o.hers is the goal of the Giiil Scouts ta tihe Pilot Area. Girl Scout Council. Adult volunteers give of theiir time and effort in preparing girls for an unknown future. The Girl Scout pi-ogi-am at all age levels emphasizes ser vice to o hers, understanulng tlie vice to others, understanding tihe and human relations. Camp Shirley Rogers Available To Local Girl Scouts Camp Shirley Rogers, owned and operated by the Pilot Area Girl Scout OounoU, located at Roaa-lng Gap, will begiin its 36th season on June 26. Registration for the camip may be made through the Council office. Hanes Community Center, Winston _ Sa lem. The four I960 sessions will be June 26 . July 10, July 10 - 24. July 24 - August 7, and August 7- 21- Located in the Blue Ridge m'ountalns at Roaring Gap (be tween Elkin and Sparta on U. S. 21), Camp Shii-ley Rogers offers those things meaning “fun” to girls. The camp is divided Into three units, each having 24 gli'ls about the same age, and thi«e counse lors carefully selected to meet Girl Scout stpidards. Four gli'ls live in each ‘tent and are i-esponsible Your County Home Ec Agent THE POOb SHOPPER ^ Miairoh to the filgg Counter this monih. Production Is expected to gain seasonally during March. Consumers w4U benefit from large supplies at lower prices. Grade A large size Is the best buy based on Ihe weight and cost per dozen and, too, they are a high qual ity pi'otein food. Follow these basic ruiles for storing eggs to presei-ve quality. Keeip them clean, oovei- C;d «nd oold. Fi-yers have held same price level for six weeks may see slight, iilse Mon. Beef is lower In price on many cuts. Consumers wlM welcome his opportunity to buy more beef- Pork rtmla.ins one of the best red meat buys. Frozen and canned flsh supplies offer economy for the hanncmaker. Canned tuna. frozen shn'lmT). fish sticks and portions ai-e in good supply- 'Vegetable supojlles look better for consimiei's this week. Most aU vegetables are 'lower In price. Im- piwed quality larger supplies and bettett' priced seen on- green beans, cabbage, turnip greens, mustard greens, celeiy. and carton toma toes. Good supplies continue for sweet potatoes, fwhite potatoes cari'ots and di-y onions. Sweet corn, eggplants and soft squash are still 'in vei-y dhort supply and prices are relalively high. l«tt uce quality improving but cold wea her has reduced size which automatically reduces production. Excellent quaMty Temiple oran ges at the fruit counter. Look for Florida Valencia oi'anges eoon. Grapefj-uit remains high quality at atttt-actlve prices. Bananas ai’e lower in pi-ice. Flortda straw berries ai'e miafclng their appeai-- anpe with early season prices- Behold the groves that ^ n e with silver f«>st. Their beauty wither’d and their verdure lost— Alexander Pope Academy and Miss BoMwln’s school at Staunton, Va. Her father, n ClvU War veteran, was a brother -bo the late Pleaaaat Hcnd'erson Hanes and John W. Hanes. She is Hurvdved by a numteer of cousins- The funei^al'was held Wednes day at Pulton Methodist Church by the Rev. Alvin Latham and the Re\*- C. B. Newlon. Burial Was ii\ the church cemetery. Pallbearers were P. H. Hanes. Jr., Frank B. Hanes. P. Frank Hanes. Jr., WUUam M. Hanes. William Poindexter Hanes, Gor don Hanes, Ediward Crow and Spencer B. Hanes, Jr. YOUR COUNTY AGENT •FREE CHICK DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 12TH ■ M for their own ‘‘tent keeping.” Each unit has its own imit house for activities. Folders have been distributed to all the local troops by the Camjp representative for this area, Mrs. Ed Short. Any paa^ent or child de siring infoi’matlon concerning the ca>mp Is asked to oon'act the Council office or the local repre sentative. PVT. WIALTER S- HEAD Ai-my Pvt. Walter S. Head. 23. son of Mr. and Mi's. Lutlier R- Head. Cooleemee, recen ly com pleted eight weeks of milltai-y po lice training at The Provost Mar shall General’s School. Fort Gor- dan, Ga. Haad received Intsnic- tion in self defense, traffic con'.rol and the basic procedures of civil and milltaiT law. He entered the Army last September and comiplet. ed basic combat Iralnlng at Port Bennlng, Ga. A 19S5 graduate of Cooleemee High School. Head was employed by tlie North Carolina! PlnlEhing Co.. SaJlsbui-y* before critering the Ai-my. (U. S. Army Photo). Vliss Hanes Dies at 93 Miss Sarah Alexander Hanes, 93. the oldest member of the Hanes family, died at 2 p.m- Sun day at Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health sev eral montlis. Miss Hanes was bora Sept. 22. 1866, in Davie County, a daugh ter of Spencer J. and Mary Clement Hanes. One of the oldest citizens of the Mocksville community, she was known to every one as “Miss Sallle.” She was active in com^ munity affairs as long as heallh peiimitted. pouring her eai-ly life she was an active membei- of Pulton Methodist Church. She later moved her membersihip to the First M'sthodist Church. She attended Salem Female LEO F. WILLIAMS County Arent Egg Referendum A Poultry Referen'dum wUl be held April 2, 1960. The voting places will be announced for Da vie County later. (For each hen .that is commer cially processed in North Caro lina. one cent will be collected by the, processors and burned In to the Commissioner of Agricul ure and this will be xised 'in promotion of commercial eggs. ’This program has been used In promotion of other commodities and has been vei-y successful and increased consun^ption of the products. IReplaoemenV Ewes It Is important to act now if you plan to purchase Websem iEwes for replacements this year. At the pi^esent time it looks like ewes of the quaVity bought last year will cost, delivered to North Carolina points, $24 to $27 per head. As In years past, a deposit of $5 per head will be I’equired with the oi'der. Ewes should be ordered and booight not later than March 15th bo iinsure a chance ait the top quality ewes. Anyone Interested In placing an order for Western Ewes diould contact the County Agent’s Office ; immediately. Over 98 per cent of Tar Heel peanut farmers voting In the De- Icember referendum -voted In favor ,of marketing quotas. Use An Enteiiirise Want Ad. FIFTEEN CHICKS FREE with the purchase of each 25 Lbs. of PURINA CHICK STARTENA BRING YOUR OWN BOXES FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M.------ W M W W M W W V W W W W J W W J V V J W V W W W ^ M F U W W W W V A W U W W W V W U W W W V W W W V W W W W W Custom Grinding and Mixing — Garden Seed and Plants V1AWVVWVP«ft^JV%VWVVWVWWWWtfWWW%/VVVWVWVWVWVWWWWW DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER Yadkinville Road at City Limits Phone ME 4-2017 B j J / ' (D m ATTENTION Blackwelder Mtg. Co. Workers (D © THE COOLEEMEE LOCAL OF U.T.W.A., AFL-CIO, PLEDGES YOU ITS FULL SUPPORT IN BUILDING A LOCAL VOTE 66 YES - March 15th A VOTE FOR THE IS A VOTE FOR BETTER WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS! • LOCAL 251-UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA, AFL-CIO - COOLEEMEE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERMlSE^ItEOORD PAGE PTVE Issue Is Taken WI4h EditorialSackweldcr Workers I feel tJiat these could have n worked cut lihrough a Bettei’ ciriployer . employee ralaUonshl'P, but our suggestions, or gi'levane- es. our pleas and our reasoning'0 ^,^,. jijitor; have be:n completrty Ignored We ,vhile reading fsel tdrat the only help we Have 03^,3 ^ouniy Bnterpiile-Rec ■must now ccme from WiD Union, j editorial You I,he editors, seem to be,^„i„ ^ ;3m:what In our d.s-favor. But Elackwtddtr Manufacturing ycu did «€,b take a stand in our ^ ,u„io„ is not need- Uchalf When it was commnn j thought, tMs knavhdge tha't our employerj ^^.3^ i,^ve .been written by Mi-, was brealolng two U. S. Govern- B,n„„,veMer. or at 1)?a.st by Rntnf!' misnt Labor Laws. You failed bounty - WAV 10 inform Wm or to write an edl-^QUT. Everyone, I Bhoughl. knew torlail to ,thl5 effect. Yet you con- ,,1^3 ^ Aim us for tiytog to get the B;aeteweld-r M!anu.facturlng Com- pay that the law demands tha.t I But Just ta make sure who Mils In I'egardis to ‘MIhe best of uri!nform:d persun was 1 decided working condlWoni!.” we don’t .to call I he ipaiper. It was the brMeve you have seen tihe fllhhy Editor! But ihe .had a good excuse unsanl'lary restrooms In Uhls and as to why he■ had wiilbten Such all the garmEnt mills In wihloh' a,, editorial — He had only taJk- \va lhave been employed In this cd to one side — The BlaiokweWer town. There are no covered trash Manufacturing Company Side. The cans. Som©Mmas we have card- i.ea.son he had not talked to tihe bsard boxes for .the dlsposail of^o,h&r side, 'he said, was because trash. A grea*^ part of the time ]-,.p had riot know who the obher It ils piled In tihe corner for days.'si^.e was. This Is vej-y typloaJ of The rooms are partlaMy cleaned laijor editorials Hn Bhe South be- a.ppiWlmflt;ely once a week. Thei'e cKU8e It 'Shows the Editors lack aj'2 no faculties for women. of knowledge of labor unions- The Oitr plant has very limited fli’st I “ojher sltte’ ’had to be the 180 • ,facilities, Jusi a ilrst aid women w)j«o work In the pdaJit. with the bare essentials. Un-|T!hi:se people have to be bhe un til recently our fii\st aid s'Uipplles ^ Ion he Is speaking for — No one ccntCsied of one bot le of wefl used else can be. alcdho'l and one bottle of ataonia. If an employee gets sick she Is kid oitiher on the floor, on a bare work table if 'Ifliere Is one empty These workers ovganiized thedr un'icn lihem)SEilv«s.^ As BuSineiss Agsnt of the textile ululon at Er win MUls In 'Oooleemee I was con or on a cart about sbc Inches from | ta.sted by a numlbei' of Blactaweil- .the floor, and tihils is covei’ed with der employees requesting union t"’o badly usi'd qiillts. * jhelp In their iplant. I am not a Wls have no Insurance or com -. union organizer, but I knew of the pensatlon toonefilts excepit the “on' terrible workinig conditions in this the job" coverage that tihe law Plant, as I assumed most of the requires- We -have no paid holl-, people In lihe County tonew’. so I day?. We have no senioitity nights gave them SnternaMonall Union —Jin -fact We have no rights. | c:.i ds and told them If Dheiiy wei'e OEmiployees are slhlfted from job Intsrssted dn a union tfhat they to job to suit tiheir fancy, or the would have tt prove tihiat tihe n:ce3iiity of the mioment. ’ employees .wanted one by g®tt.ing ■lihe ChiilEtmas bonus and v a - , encugh cards iOgned to justify the cal'ion pay prove a hSM’laohe to Naticnad Union In sendiing an or- mr.;ny eaoh'Ctti'ristniias and vaca- ganlzer to .the plant. They did! tlon week. The systeim works this mislead of iihe 8 or 10 cai-ds I expEtJted to set back they turned in cards signed by more than half of .t'he employees of Blackweldei's. An organilzer was npt evfen sent to the plant until aifter an election way. Und'ir the piece rate system, if in a ysar il'hs Company has to add a tolal of $75.00 lo our pay In mia'lting it up to $1.00 per horn', wp diD not get any Ohnl'stmas bo- r.'us or paid vacaticn. Each days taiiinlnas do no.t s and alone. In otaier words if we make $10.00 one day and $6.00 the next day, then we receive $8.00' for eadh of these days. ^Jlils haippeija to all-, BM 'i <^vgryon;|^,6ac^, % k . no ^tter how long or hoW'fadtlh- she ihas worked. Glifls work ing as mlucih as 10 years have neveir ibefein given a Chnlstmas bo nus or a paid vacation. This “added labor” to her pay was -’there m ost'of the time be- caus? 'sh? had been switched from ona job .0 anotlier or the rates wei'2 too low. I Employees traiv.&l' as much as 30 niiles one way to work may be ’one hour and be told that tihere Is nothtaig eC'se for them to do that day- TliEse giirls ai^ paying iiide bills, • baby sictsrs and for llifiir lunches. We would like to say a few words concerning the union meet ings , and ejsctlon. Mjost of the employscs are aifraild to go to meetings'. They are even afraid to B aite their true feeJtogs ajbout forming a union. This fear exists because the sm-plcyees have been -thr-rdtLiiEd by ~tlie employer. They are afraid of being fired or dlscj'linlnated a^ailnst. The law gives any worker iii the United States the right to or-1 ganlze a union and participate in Us 'acHv'ltles. Many of the -sm- ployses are Ignorant of this fact. They have been told that the doors of the plant will be ciosed If the •lim com:is In. but If It does not ejie will be plenty of work for date had been agreed wiJon. No.\v back to your editorial. This is the most unf«lr and-one-sWed P(lli<orl.al ta^at 1 h<W"e .Vead tn quite sohietlmc. The plot<ui'e you palmt of .bhils plant miakes it appear ■0 ibe a workers paradise. It Is far ficm being that. The work ers are trenited almost dally to abuses that leave mainy otf them crying and ui>set. Working con- di Ions are almost unbearable and sanitary conditions are just as bad- The “iplece rate" pay that you speak of is just a farce. These ppople. for the mo.st part, receive h« Government enforced Federal Minimum Wage of $1.00 per hour, evein thougih they are I'equlred Vo perform skilled, incentive work tha t .should pay much more. It Is true that Ihe Company is housed in a new brick building, but the “best of working oon- cM.lons" that you speak of Inside, urn to “sweatshop conditions” if the workers are to be believed. They are even told that If they visit t'he rest room more than once In eight houi-s -ihat they should see their doctor about theii' obvious “kidney trouble.” Incl- dentailly.'.the light bulbs for this rest room has been fui'nished by one of the emjployoes for the M t two years. For a long time the fliist aid equipment coiisteted of a bot le of amonla and a bottile of alcchol- The amonla furnished by one of the workers and the-ailco- hol was /iplnk CDloitd by Its long use on outs and scratches. .These are just a pant of the many com- plaim's I have heard from these workers. Miost of these chairges .must be time because some hus bands have removed theh- wives •frdm tWis plant and forbidden IhE'rti to re'.wn. This Compiany flagi’an-tly vlo- lites Ihe law, but no one In the County, inoliudlng the Entevpilse- Reoord, seems concerned about ■this. Thtiy require their employees >:o rcma'in at the plant eight hours even though they onfly work and receive pay for as lit le as two or ■three hours. This is against the •Law! You state in your edd'torlwl that the conoeiins who buy from Black- WElders will have to deal with Ihe union representative as well ais the owTier of the factory if the •pl-ant becomes unionized. This is silly. A union doesn’t run a plant! Their dealings will be with'Black, welder and BJuckwellder only. You state that two concei-ns wiho Oiave been purdhaslng f-rom BlatJltweder have withdrawn thelv ordei*s because of the thi'oat »of >oWWa <« *b»itlh of trouble iftak*. ‘unlbnlza .lon of the plant. This may bo true iuid It may not be. Biackweldera Ms (been laying off workors since before «ny ttUk a iunlo-n; Repfesentatives-tif tlh«»e, companies have told some of the Woi'kers 'It was beoause of l)oor qu;..,i y work .and Mr. BlackwWder hlmi&E'lf, I am Informed, tolfl a Gnvrrnmpnt A^OTit 'in -IthB Ptfes- ence of several of'his erapltiSWes when he agreed >to JtiHe 'tUtWrt' ekjtlon tihht he expeCited to tJe In full production bfefore the end of Mareh even ilhoU^ -he iniiy tte closed down “before then. It seems son. town of violence or ghost ttrtTi.” •Wie group of Blackwelder em- Uloyees ithafr'ewne see me aibout forming a Hindoni ihwve alttee 1>een ers. I knci\- cach of these women.. ■They are hardworking, I'espeotatole women wltih.fam'Hies. tn my deal ings'With’KhWft'l havfe to 1>e <iti>^|«ttt. WhethW iihe imiWi wiris «r 4<»es ®he oiettlon 1 Htin very iSM'tnid 'to lhave %io\vn bhWn. ‘{{nd to liSibw Vliat"t>ur j^omi’^ possesMs Sllbh WomWi. TMse ^V(lmenl iMli not bb 'tttliy&y *B«l«d. ‘As «m ««ftsl»e thftve tihese Kina ‘bf 'tJBBtfle ‘wtfrtctng •for a 'betstw -way of llfe-tWe know «ha.t -It evSfi’Wlft'fly will >be. ’’I'he 'Qhlon eleo'iltm will be Meld as .though he may ‘be IhaMUig <lhe,at ^tetmrfelfters «8!tt4-ch 45th.'We mcv; of a normal WaOk swiaon. The employees w re waffled 'by us the the beiglnnjing tihat the Company would use evel'yiihlrtg Inaagiinable to keep the union out.- I told them to expect them to use the newspapets, the filling s'atlon oper.ator. the small' merchant-^'the very people they trade with to peddle their anti . union pi'opa- wlfl =ien(Jw March Wth Atthere tttie t>a«t t!0tidli!>lcms wtU' iprevalil in '6h>:s iFi'tiait -or if tihWe >j»»iMe will ■be sreht^d lUte muttan bemfts in the ‘futare. 'Wife Vbte Will be by SEcrc'!. br.llci and conducted by the United Sta'es Government. No one W’lll eve^r know how any in.c'lvldual worker voted. Ons l^a^s.t thing about your edit- ganda- They are doin« just that! pi,iai_ n jt was correct'these wo I a'm in no position to state the wdnlB not need a union — amount that Mi'. Blaokwelder spends with local merchants for the upkeep of his famUy and his palalia.l home on the YadklnvUle ■Road, buli It Is easy to tUess that his 160 emiptloyees Will spieind mudh more. li would seem tIhat the town of Mocksvllle and the niisircihants therein w'ould ben^lt ■by a unilon for these mistreated undenpkld people- A letter was olrottlfeWd to •Blackwelder employees last week suggesting that if they were dls- E.?.‘ls'.''led with woiiklng .there that they quit. 'Thats like saying. If you don’t Jiks your Mother In. LSw, shoot her. The letter wanted to know if these people Waftt 'Mtocks- vllle to becoMie another Hender son and 4f they want thetr ohU-' dren to grow up in a town o>f vio lence hat will eventuai'iy become a -ghost town. 'How stupid do they ;.Mnk these people aa-el Coolee- mee has bad a union, for 21 years. The whole County has benefited by he high wages these workers make. Thils union is one of the most respected In the South — Cooleemee has .been no “Hender- See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show In color Sundays, N 6 C -TV -Th e Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC>TV, m "cv£i-yoiw~ These” facts are'^mls- leading and also against the law. | Ihe electilon will be 'by secret baHlot and no one w^ill evei' know how they vote^ We want no fear hanging ov.;r the eleclion. This I'A a democracy with .freedom for all. This is the oiily chanoe the emiployces of garment com panies in Mooksvllle have ever had •to s and up for theU’ rights. So w? want i'hls to be a fair elec tion. You may notice that an ovei'- all raise In wages has not been mentioned even though other tex- ;’.e mills are gelling wage In- creaseis. We are concerned with this of ccurse. but that is not our c-bi:f aim- Our chief aim is to! be treated as self-i'espectlng, in-1 (flllgen'i. fair minded, hai-d work-, ing Annrl'can people. We think' tlMt in that one statem'snt we can sum up the feelings of eveiy employee of every garment plant in the town of Mocksvllle Sinoe’.-ely yours. RENA MAE LYERLY DOROTHY KIBUNGER SYLVIA R. SPRY NINA ATHIEY ANNIE VICKERS ^ LUCILLE BARBEE P HELEN BARBEE MARGARiET BOOiER 6 UDIE HARRISON MAYE SPAWN JANICE BROOKS liU C H IS A 10-VEAR EDGE IN A COMPACT CAh DESIGN YDO DECIDE HOW MUCH MORE OORVAIR GIVES YOU IN COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND CONTROLLABILITY . . . WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. THEY DON'T COST ONE PENNY EXTRA! REAR ENGINE TRACTION-You dimb righfoutof snow, sand and mud where oUier compact cars bog down. AtR COOUNQ—You never have to buy -antHreeze -or repalr-a-radlator.-And- air oan't boil over, ever. ^RACneALtY FUT FUOb'R-^HWiS's a ’bonus in extra foot >bom —'mOfe thbn You'll find in many big cars. FOLD-DOWN REAR &EAT-Ohe quick flip and you Increase cargo'space to 28:9 cubic feet And Mt's'■standard equipmenti BALANCED BRAKtNQ-The quicker the stop, the more equal Is the weight distribution on each wheel. Another greatadvantage of rear-englne design. t - f -- :1 FOUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SU5- PENSION-Each wheel ••walks" Inde pendently over bumps . • . and how that smooths the ridel ^ r v a l r BY CHEVROLET You could put up with anything for $6,666.66 a yearl Sincerely yours, (KA'ROUD POSTER business Agent, oiooail. 251 Sanford Praises Rural Volunteer Fire Depts. ■ Hfcrth ■Ofei'oUiVk’s i*ifrtl i<tolun«eei- fire aepftrlmeHts 8WW 'OOmmBn.t and praise tills wsek’ ffbfn Tai^y< Sanfoi-d. frojit i-untntog candidate for Governor of Noi'th Carolina. Talking In Wins ion • Salem to the ’Pm«yt9i Oounty Pifemeh’s A»oelR- twn. »Miif<Ji*d oi;«d vOMmteer ftttnven foii' their part in heiptng develop 'the State's m-fel areas. •'Phie prc(tebtton has been a ctMnmutilty ewncei'n'since «Bi''Uebt t e s ," SanfOrd said. “Fdr mtttvy, years 'the physlcW HnUtatHms 'Of i*ui«a Iffe* — poor wads. -lB8k W tel&phnnite, spatsely 'sWMed ai>eafi —put the fai'iner at 'the mei'tjy etf tire haaaa-ds. "Bui since World War -H. «*i'tlh l«ads and telephones 'and fliwe nf.lgHboi's, tee rttl’al r*lflieHt ‘has the oppol'tunlty to develop ituml fire proteotloia pi'OS-rams. "BOSrds 'Of county, eommissidn- ers in some counlles -have'brtcour. ag£d rural volunteer fire idepurt- ments through loans and Kpjft'o- prlatlons. Some departments are .'1 financed lihi'ough assessments on property wl.ihln fh'e •fllsti'lots. Othei’s are maintained by com munity .slvliie iprojects,. like barbc- '<!(iea ^aftd %tl!nt«r •»*he l*ttl^^ill^^(n^flt^«fl)y has e.x- pressed >lts Ihterest in .fire•pro tection in ’^Wbus Vaya, ‘fiEnfl 'has demifflsb/>alea ^ 4>biUty >to .^0 «omW-Hin« -.^bout it." SafUfaM sMS. "I'lids-has "bCMi-«ccdmpIidh- cd In a gtftW tOMs ^ro«t«im totMided on -the AmSWCan ^entsspt of <fl»eigKMJ0Winwss.” -•ttiffl-e tcre some*800 ‘depan- ■iftfeffVs in tlie 6bWe. « M 1 ^ hfu- nWtpol,' wi h •'Sflme 16.000 >Jnem- 'bU's,‘Sb'Mofd Mid. ^M !f«^ -saild Vhat «re l^ tee- Ubn meaffts ^ibt -Ohly %he *aVlttS; -of ■IttevaWdUNipeity. .b«t»WuBM<m in itVB iinStfHmoe l«tes. « e lioied thW'btle %oi«!BtHvRy with a miKal flfb 'ppbtedtlon ^l'Opl«n ‘hSs db- ta'lni^d a one ^hird Tsatio^lon -in 'nre-'lhiHtfttnCei'a'Ses'On masy fai*n bu»ttm«s. >ao98 the vbltfhteer -flM- m*ti leai^'abbttt^ew wjaipmefft? m feftfdhusiaitti >alid uelfi^ibOr- 4in*ss, ^Ssfeoifil-'saJld, *nd nbt tin-: aticlal i^wa;!^^,. It's'^kte^tMAg'Htp; United Text-Ue Workers of With fee flghSlng teoMMflfite teikt; Amisrlca. APL-CIO. 'have>‘long outtllstanc^ P.S. — In case you go to the ^t b^ade- s It’s tWcinfi: adVfihlitlige' Blackwelder plant, don't be sur-'of the llmi.ed professional ti'aln- pi'lsE'd If you don't see any yro- ing tha.t ds anrailable. men's wearing apparel that you “Supported amd directed’ by the •s-ay they 'make—They make men’s individual comimuhltles, the nir- E*hlrts. I al fire departments -have strength T and vitality beoause they ai*e close to the people." Sanford sMd. “Therein lies their great strengih." rr PAVs TO AnvKiiTisB CLA'S«IP1EDS 4 OELlteftSrtMSaBR HAKtNO. No 'expm'ietioe >B(»t!»ary. Requlr©- 'iftefW!?: LOdftl. -WJacr 60. good 'OKI*, neat appeafflinte. 60 hours ‘Wteik. *1:B0 per hoUr plus car. •nll»Wft'n66. For toterV-ltw write C. C. iBroWn, O 6186. . '"’^TlnSt&n-Sia- ~ Ifm, N- C. 3 10 2tn ^EAiRN ■’rtiAT '^ T R A stfairary ,-i sW-oftilng Avon’s beaul'iful cos- j ■hifetics las ativerttsSd-In l««a.dln« '.l 'misaztnes aild cn T.V. Good 'gfli'nln.fts- -Ideal fcr hOusiew’ives. ■ w write'Ktllle MVne. Avdn .Mima- i.O ff>ir. Bbx 1187. North Wll'tesboro, N. C. S lOlth :,'^ —‘—• • ’ ' ' .-'i'A .'-.a ,;.n <A .;!0' .;il; • M '■ 'T ,.di -fis at^ ' VftAlOmo AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MocksvUle le c tr ic ^ S tLe onl'y kind o f m T E R H EATER you can put rrONOMICAI LY ... 4 1'A -1. ■ HASH. Y, QUICKLY, SAP^LY Drive U—U'tfun’UMle! Setywr local authorlted CImrolei dealer for fail delivery, favonMe dealt. Manofaetiirer’* Uoenia Nt. 1 .0 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Jne. Phone ME 4-2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. i >-iK r-ff l.a. ■lU v.iiS yin -r’A 33 •. :T r>i(l Hill ■-iH. ..'ft m -is Now’s the time to buy a new Quick-Recovery Electric Water Hecftisr to provide your family’s hot water needs— while receiv- ijig th,ese important benefits: MVSTifeP^ICIENT All ffie'ftedt 'goes into the water, hone lip the flue LOCATt ANYWHERt Needs no chimney or flue for fumes or-smoke FASTEST h e a t in g Genuine quick-recbvety ele- ^ jnents are Jast^stJcnown - SAFE— M ANY'W AYS No fumes, because no flame; outer shell is cool to the touch; safe for children t h r if t y High efficiency p electric rate spells thrifty operation I us low THERE ARE 365,451 Residentiol Iltcrric MTetti ■'•M Oukt Pewtr U nciI PLENtrFUL SUPPLY Hot vvater on top 24 hoUrs a doy for every need in both, kitchen or loundry . . . enough to wash a load of clothes every hour See your fovorite opplionce dealer or plumber, or visit your Duke Power office to buy the size and model of quick«recovery electric water heater best suited to your needs. The eletfric way, best today •'tomorrow, the only way DUK POWER COMPANY # Si '1 ? f'3) ■f; # ->3> '■j- % a PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 COMPARI AND YOU'LL AGREE... * ti 0 . Juicy Red WinesapA P P L E S 4 Lb. Bag 39c Crisp — Crunchy CARROTS 1 Lb. Cello Bag 7c each Fresh, Turnip, Mustard SALAD GREENS 24 Oz. bag 25c Plump, full of flavor Stewing OYSTERS Star Label Firesh GROUND DEEF Pint LAND OF FOOD EVERY WEEK SHOULDER CUT — YOUNG LEAN TENDER Garner’s Pure A P P L E J E L L Y 4 Lb. Jar Armour’s Libby’s Bartlett VEGETOLE SHORTENING.3 Lb.Tin, 49c PEARS .. ..303 Can, 27c Instant Coffee Ijaxw^ll House 6 Oz. Jar 894 Kleenex Strong Huge Jumbo Roll PAPER TOWELS........29c Diamond Dee Toilet TISSUE 4 Roll Pack ..39c Banner Colored Quarters GRAVY TRAIN DOO POOD STARLAC,— FRESH MILK FLAVOR THREE QUART SIZE THREE POUND TIN INSTANT DRY MILK ......... . . 19c CRISCO 74c Hudson’s Quality FACIAL TISSUES 2V Jr49<t ^ m G IV £ i & H GREEN STAR MORTON’S FROZEN — Apple — Peach — Cherry FR U iTP li With Free Plastic Measurinj; Cup. Quart Dottle CYPRESS “F GARDEN RESH”Cypress Garden — 24 Oz. Can Large Family Size ORANGE J U I C E QUART SIZE Medium Size IV 0 R Y S O A P 3 for 33c 29c Heffner s Land ot FoodBLargest Ittd«pendent Distributor Of Foodi Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for-29c Starter size- DUZ with free china 59c CASCADE For Auto Dish washers Large size, 39c MR. CLEAN Liquid Household Cleanser, pint 39c Large size IVORY FLAKES 34c Regular Size Z E'S T SOAP 2 for 31c D AS H For Auto. Washers Large size, 41c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 3Sc COMET CLEANSER 2 large size, 31c THURSDAY/MARCH 10, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP!lISt:.ttllCOItD PAGE ONE Small Watershed Projects Several «mall watershed and flood pre vention projects have been proposed for Daivie Ctounty centering around Dutchman, Cedar, and Hunting Creeks. At a recent meeting approximately 40 lando\^nnei\s requested the Davie County Soil Conservation Supervisors to serve as sponsor of the watershed projects This they agreed to do In those projects in which ^ majority of watershed residents were in terested and willing to help. To those unfamiliar A^th the under taking t’here are many questions that may be asked: What is it? Who’s behind It? What does it mean to the contractor? And perhaps most important of all: “What does it mean to the farmer? The small watershed program is a na tionwide movement In which local commun. ities are organized to com'bat theh’ soil and water problems. In each of these local programs, niral and urban people work together to prevent floods and save soli by bringing an entire valley’s water under control. Practices and structures are established td hold more of the rainfall in upland soils In stock ponds and reservoirs . . . while ^b'aslng runoffs at a saVe rate. In general, they make “runlfig water . . . walk” — so that more and better *Vrater is made avail able for constructive use. People down stream benefit from flood prevention and from more dependable water supply, i Such a project can be initiated only by a local organization. Once their planning it 'Started locally and appi-6ved by the state, the U. S. Department of Agriculture is authorized to help the local organiza tion In carrying out work for flood pre vention and water management. iiO'cal effort Involves both Individual and group action, with leadership usually com ing from, local soil conservation districts, fai'm and business groups, wildlife enthus iasts, and electric utilities. Projects are a maximum of 250,000 acres — about 390 square miles — and they range down to about 1,200 acres, or less than two square miles. Structural work — dams, ponds and other flood retarding structures — is handl ed by each moving contractors. Waterway construction, channel Improvement, land clearing, and, to an Increasing extent, ter racing also falls in the scope of the qual ified contractors. The first 123 small watershed projects authorized for construction represented an earbhmoving job of more than 82 million cubic yards for floodwater retarding strue tures and channel improvement alone. This program Is moving forward at perhaps 100 new projects^a year. At least 4,000 water sheds could be developed under the Water shed Protection and Flood Prevention Act. The land treatment pai't of the Small Watershed'Program Is carried on by Indi vidual farm operators. Included are con tour .fai’ihlng, crop rotations, strip cropping, pasture Improvement, grassed waterway maintenance, and good woodland manage ment. Not only are these measures essential to the Success of a small watershed project, they also spell profit to the individual farm er. Economic studies made by agricultural colleges have proved many times that fann ers 'Who practice soil consei*vation realize m»re Income per acre than farmers on sim ilar land who do not. The Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act provides for a division of posts according to the purpose of th^ work. The Feder'al Government pays all the con struction costs (Including engineering) of Improvement for flood pr-eventlon pur-poses. The local orgaJtilzatlon Shares with the Governmerit the cost of installing works of imprweraent for IrTlgation, drainage, and other agricultural water managment, and for wiildlife conservation. , In general, the local organization pays the co£(t of Improvements for other than flood prevention or agricultural waiter man agement. Assistance is also available under other Federial legislation to >^ed the completion of watershed projects. This help includes: (1) Educational assistance through the Federal - Staite Extension Eervice; (2) Technical aid by the Soil Conservation Ser vice (USDA) rmder Its national program of af)sistance to Mil conservation (Mstricts; (3) Cost sharing imder the Agricultural Conservation Program; (4) Credit avail able through the Fanners Home Admin istration; and (5) Farm forestry assistance available from the state 'forestry agencies. ^Bwometer ■ The barometer is taktng its place beside the thermometer as a 'handy household in- i§trument. But do it yourself forecasters are not likely to put the Weather Bureau out of -business, the National Geographic Society gays. In fact, the cvu’rent 'baromieter boom ,iias kept weather men bu'sier than ever. ■Weather officials in Washington have aver- ■ ageld up to 100 calls a day from people w!ho 'need help in adjusting .'and reading their barometer^. Amateur meteorologists soon discover there’s much more to forecasting than a quick glance at an instrument that meas ures atmospheric .pressure. However, the barometer remains one of the most import ant tools of weather science. Curiously, Its , origin may be traced back to the same 17th century genius who Intented the thermom eter, Galileo G;alil'el,___ Galileo observed that a pump would not life water more than about 34 feet. At that time, scientists believed a pump worked because “nature abhors a vacuum.” When a vacuum was created at the top of the pump, water was drawn up, just as cider ises in a straw from wfhich air has been ^ Iked. Buy wliy, Galileo pondered, should 'ature stop abhoring a vacuuni at 34’feetT His pupil, Evangelista Torricelli, found the answer. In 1643 Torricelli sealed a long glass tube at one end and filled it 'with mer cury, some of the liquid ran out but about ■"■3triHclies“ renraine'd. After more experiments, Torricelli de cided that the only possible explanation was that the weight of sun'ounding air exerted a prefSure on the mercury in the cup, He noticed another curious fact: a drop in the level of the mercury often pre ceded bad weather, while a rise generally Blgnaiied an improvement. This is because a low prcsstrre area — where there is air — sucks up molecules of moisture from the gr-ound, preparing the way for rain. Davie Comity Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRURSPilT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA I rise r ^ J a t MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMILINSON, Editor Second Class PosUse Paid At MocksvilJe, N. C. ■ Subscription Price: In Davie County. $2.50; Out of County, $3.00 Thus the barometer was bom. Four years later Blaise Pascal, the French phil osopher and mathematician, asked his brother in law to test thesi effect.of altitude on the mer-cury 'in such a barometer. Just ajs Pascal suspected, the mercury fell when the tube was taken to the top of a moun tain.' The experiment confirmed the theory tliat the height to which mercury rises) in a bar*ometer or Terricellian tube is directly related to te amormt of air above it. Torricelli’s barometer is still used, but the aneroid barometer is more popular be cause of its smaller size, portability, and rugged design. The aneroid consists of a small bellowijike metallic chamlber from Which air is removed. The chamber reacts to the ruse and fall of atmospheric pressure by expanding or contracting. These move ments are transmitted to a needle which indicates the atmoqjheric pressure either in inohefi or millibars (under the metric system). Aneroid barometers serve as altimeters in airplanes. But skill is needed in interpre ting their readings. A pilot who thinks his plane is rising may only toe moving from a high to a low pressure area. If visibility ie poor and he does not know the pressure “in'tlie''area', trouble“may result;------------------ A fantastic tale is told of a householder who found that his, new barometer register ed “stor*miy” no matter how severly he tapp- it. Angrily, he repacked the instrument an^tbbk It T}ack’to^tlie"stbreTn;^ turned, amid steadily worsening weather, he found his home had blown away. Retail Sales at S9 Million • Preliminary area reports on retail trade indicate that Davie County has 131 retail establishments! with a sales volume of $9,- -340,000r-it-^w!as--i»leased-4»dayu4j^ the- WFMY-TV Research Department. The fig ures were obtained from the 1958 Census of Business recently published by the U. S. Department of Commerce.* The report listed 296 paid employees in the county’s retail tr*ade establishments, and a total employee payroll of $722,000. ‘'1958 Census of Business, Retail Trade, preliminary- area reports, U. S. Dept, of Commei’ce, Oct., 1959. Discarded World War II anjphlblous trucks are sometimes used in funeral pro cessions In India-, the National eographlc Magazine saya. Hindu custom requires that the ashes of the dead be cast into a flowing KIDD BREWER'S ill NOTES ON RACE . • . When you speak of “race" in the current even;s sweeping like a late-winter snowstorm over all of North Cai-- olina, be kuj'e you know whereof you speak — and wihat you have in mind. ' The diotionaii'y defines the wal'd thusly: "A contest of speed”—“a gi'oup of persons connected by common descent.” ^ Until about 30 days ago. the matter of race did not get into the Governor’s race. ' Then caane the sit down situabion. Now it seemis certain that an Issue hai-dly inenbioned' as 1960 came into view will become the main question, the chief force, in the cantpaign. DIPPBRENIT . . . In the other Southern sta'tes, the mciail' ques tion has 'been draggeid toto the -Plcbutfe.-iMy^pbUticjBins waritiii* to caixita^ on 'the emotions and prejudices of the voters’ When John Lai'fctns and Temv S ^ o rd announced for Oovemor. they dwelt on education, ■welfare, per 'oapiba inicome in 'their state ments. Neither safdr anything to stir up iiaicdall' hah'ed or trouble. They saw the need for bettea' high ways and Jess centmlization of power in Raleigh. In Virginia, In Alabama —and cer.ta'inly In Arkansas and Geor- gie — the matter of racial preju dice was broughtf out as the Main Thing to be discussed by the can didates 'for Ooveiinor. If it was not a question already, as in the case of Arkansas. Arval Paubus would make it one. It takes real statesanansh'i<p to walk the high road, but as of March 1 Sanford and Larkins were still on it- The racial fire cracker in Nortii Carolina was not touchfd off by ■political can- lidates. The match was stinick by street walkers and sign caa-rlei-s in an election year which found Uie two principal candidates for high office trying desipei^tely to keep North Carolina out of tlie pit of racial prejudice. IN THE RUNOFF . . . Until Beverly Lake amiounced for Gov ernor” la^lveekVTt ■ look^' as if Uiere would be no second primary in the gubernatorial battle. Now there is certain to be one. Whose support will go to whom? In 1 £4^ the last time we had an impor'ant three coraered race, R- Maj’ne Albright’s supporters in the first go around flocked to Kew Scott in the inmoff. Thus it was hat Charles Johnson, who led In the first, was defeated in the sec ond- , Now it is recognized 'here —and elsewhere — tihat Ten-y Sanford will make some wJiolissaJe changes in State offices here should he be elepted Governor. In other words. soobhsayei's have tied the strong hand of l«ther Hodges to vailous candidates and would-be candi dates — but never to Ten-y San ford. .So, If the runoff should be be tween Sanford and Lajlclns. it is felt Hodges would lean *to lark- ins — one way or another. Sea- well. too. Now suppose the second pri- mai-y were betm’een l«r)cins and Malcolm iScawell- where would go Uie Lake strength and the San ford sti'engtih? Well, since Sea- wcU . and Lake are apparently both in the racial picture. Lake’s strength would go with SeaweJl and Sanfoi'd’s to Larkins. However- it must be noted that when Lake said he would not be a candidate for about a month ago, he took a haymaker at Govei-nor Hodges and was im-- mediately attacked by Seawell- So. Lake migtht try to swing his peo ple to Larkins rathei' than to Seawell. the. .latest ■man said to have Hod'ges’ blessings. We can’t see a second primary between (Beverly Lake and Sea- well. because by and lanige Uiey wiill be pulling water from the same well. Lake has been making noises like a candidate for Gov- ei'nor almost as long as Sanfoi-d— and' has made friends as crossl roads cornel's all ovei- the State— so don’t count him least just be cause he announced last. UNTIL NOVIBMBBR . . . Un til Lake and 6eawell announced for Goventior, we could see a mid summer bi'eathing spell fwm po litical! bombast. At least theire woiild be June — anid^ _ixM.'tiloin of July. N'ow 'here is the way she shapes up- Primary latter pant of Miay. Second primai'y latter paj't of June- 'Natiionial Coniventions. Wars and rumors of wars froon' there right on llirou'gh frost and into Novemibei’ and the General Elec tion. This should be a bellyiful for anybody. If by that time you can count on the fingeiis of both hands yom- friends, count yom’self lucky. DREAD . • . For tWs Govea’- nor’s race in Nortli Carolina this year may get liot enough, vitriolic enoug'h and deimagog'ic enough not only to tuyn the best of friends in‘o enemies, but mem'bers of the same family against each other. Frankly, we rather dread it — and 'have a Imnoh 'that you do. too. NOTES . . . In 1956, there was no second primary. In tlie fli-st- ■he' candidates ;vei‘e Luthei’ H- Hod<ges f40r,082 votesi: Tom Saw yer, 29.248; H. P. Stokley, 24.4r6: and C. E. Earle, Jr.. 11-908. In 1'952. there was no runoff. In .the regular, the votes went this way: W- B. Umstead. 294.170; Hubert E. Olive. 285,675; and M. R. Dun away. 4.880. Olla Ray Boyd did -not -run-cither—time.--------------------- In 1948. we only remember eas ily Jo'hnson. Scott and Albright. Here is tJie list, and the votes received by each candidate in the fij'5't PrimaiT: Joluison. 170.r41; Scot, J6t.293; Albright. 76,281: Oscar Barker, 10.871; W. P. Stan ley. Sr.. 2.428: and- Boyd 2,111. In the runoff. Kerr Scott received 217.620 to Charles Johnson’s 182,- 684 — But second primaries are tricky! We have just I'eceived from Kenneth C. Beene the annual re- jJort of tihe OhemstJiand Corpoi’a- tlon. soon to estaibKsh a researoh centey at Research Tilangle. It is beautiful, comprehensive, and — believe it or not — dowwlght in teresting- Congratulations to Beene and crow. North Carolina farme»-s pro duce about 95 per cent of the eggs sold in the state. Uncle Dave From Davie DBAft MTtSTBR My old lAdy was atvulng last ni^ht tihat ifoUcs In the main is all tnitHful., I told her she fllhoire has been leading a shelteo«d Ufe if she believes It. 1 never know- ed a drunk man to tell tihe trutAi, ar.d folks in love Is noted fer lying to each other. And you couldn’t believe the average fel- !«• on a stack of Bibles that is running fer pu'blic office. I’d sooner put faith in a seed cata logue or the weathei’ forecast as one of them' fellers. That takes about .half the population out of circU'la'Won. Then when you git around to used car salesmen, lawyers fer :he defense, fishermen, and Bug Hookum’s wife, you done clean ed out anotheir fom-th of the pop ulation. A few folks like me and you. Mister Editor. Is about all tha's’ left. I think a heap more folks would like to be honest if they could pick the right time fer it. a time when it wotddn’t cost ’em nothlMig. I i-ecMlect at tending a revilval onot where ev- erbody was glttln'g up and con fessing what .sinners they was and how had they’d been, and one old sinner got up and said he'd like to confess and! repent at this time but he opuldn’t affoi-d to do it while the grand jury was in session. The grand jui-y stays in ses^on most of the time fei- a heap of folks- ’The fellei-s at the country store Saturday night was discussing the different kinds o f' folks tha/t bra'g all the time^ It was decided unanimous that the wonst kind is the famlily thats got plenty of money and is always making excuses to keep us pore foDcs from feeling bad aibout it- They’ll tell yoU’ they just had to quit eating eggs on aiccount of them goins to 70 cent a dozen, and the next day they’ll be driv ing ai’ound In a new Caderlac- The wife win oome to church with a new mink coat and allow B's how she had to sell the fitot dooi’ knob, the eflectrdc stove and the family tom'cat to pay fer-it. This effort to soothe the pore man’s fate is worse than brag ging. If a feller's sot plenty of money. I dont like to see him brag' about it or more excuses fer it. just spend It. ' - There’s some types of braggers toat I enjoy hearing spiel their s'tuff.' I"^ talked to the feller that invented the hole In he doughnut, and I spent two hour onqt heaa-ing a fellei- iteU how he put the first railix)ad through the Texas desert. The half doz en felleiis that claims to be the fii-st American soldier to land In France in World War I is all per sonal frien'ds of mine. I enjoy this kind of bragging, but de- livei’ me from the lich folks that tiy to make me ferglt how pore I am. Yours truly, Uncle Dave 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DODGE t e x t : "You do not find grat- ti ude among gross people" — Samuel Johnson. The st«-y is' told b’f‘ a'group of under-graduates at Oxford who heard that Rudyard Kilping was to get 10 shillings a word for a certain piece of' wri ing. They scraped together the* necessai-y 10 ciiillings and wired that sum to the famous authoi- wi:h this re quest; "Please send us one of your best words.” Almost immediately, back came the precious word: "Thanks!" Genuine gratitude is a fragile expression. It must be given and received witili cai'e. If gratitude is expressed too eagerly, It may become boot-licking. If gratitude is 'wflih-nerd, it becomes greedy arrogance. Gratitude is a vli-tue that is the mother of all vU’tues. Cicero declared, saying that he would rathei- have or be thought to have gratitude than any other virtue. Some of us feel that in expressing gratitude we belltUe ourselves. That is siUy- Whenever we re ceive from othere- which we do continiially- we should express grati'ude with grace and dignity. To do more is to demean our selves To do less is an expression of haufJity self-importance- Cultivate tlie habit of being graciously grateful for the many gifts you receive daily. It is the mark of a self-respecUng- oonfl' dent, civilized man. Oop>’ri6i)t l8dS Fred Dods« ^SINATOR SAM ERVIM * 14)7 V WASHaNaTOiN — The United States Senate debate has been suooesoful in documenting that Southern opposition Is based on hard proposals that go far beyond a simple voting dghts bill. At the outset- the people were told that the 'bills dealt mainly with voting riglTts. It has been om’ duty to point out the contents of these so-called civil rlghhs pro posals. That we have done and are contin'Ulng to do inasmuch as there are aixnmd ITS of these bills before Congi''^, weighing about five pounds-. Why We Are Fighting We are fiarhting to pi*esei-ve om- ConsMtutional and l^al systems against tihe erosive action of some impatient ga'oups. This is the basis for n^r aiigument against these harsh l^Us. Laws On The Books In my Senate speech on Feb. 16, I pointed out that thei'e are existing remedies undea- Federal law for ■voting' rlgihts caises. There is a criminal remedy of undoubt ed constitutionality, and there are also available two civil stat utes under wihlch any individuial who is (wrongfully dended his right to vote can sue the State election official who commits the wrong and can recover dama'ges if the deprivation is mei’dy thi'eatened. Any person al'legedly aggi^iebed can either recover dam ages or can obtain what we call preventive relief. One of these statutes is Title 42, Section 38. of the United States Code. The olhei" is emlbodied in Title 42. Section 1988 of the United' States Code. This last statute says, in effect, that If the procedures fW the -vindication of civil rights es- tabilBhed 'by the laws of the' Unit ed 'States are not sufficient then the party can have the benrflt, even In the Federal coui’t, of any State remedies which are avial- able for that pmpose- These two statutes give aniy pi'i- vate Individual who is allegedly deprived of any oivil rlg'ht, inolud. ing the right to vote.a right, to bring a civU action' either to pre vent the wrong from' being com mitted to t ^ .o r tq^otoain .dam ages for IS oomniisslon. . National Sanity Impaired iSo we already have upon the statute bodks of this nation one criminal astute and two civil statutes which are sufficlen't to vindicate the civil rights and thje voting rights of any Amei’ican of any race, provided he does not w i^ to t>e made a special favor ite of the laws and be excused from having his rights adjudged by the same laws by which all other men’s rigihts are adjudged. It Is imfortunte that this; fact has received so little attention in the zeal of cl-vil rights advocates to force thi-ough the Oongi-ess bills which sometimes make me ponder the question iMhether or not our country is losing its san ity on these miattei-s. No Other Choice There is no other choice but to fight the more than 178 so-called clvU rights.blUs. One Senator has introduced or is sponjwring more than 50 bUls &f this nature. Of course. It Is not an easy task to cari'y on debate around the dock, but I am sinci-e In my opposition to these measures because ttieli’ enac'.iment would be unwise and a usm'pa'tion of power as under stood in our dual system of gov- ei-nment. Mioifeover. as I have pointed lOUt, the bills are unneces- ---------------------------------- Social Security In Davie County If you are receiving social se- cwity payments and are still working, April 15. 1960, may be an Important deadline for you, reminded J. G- Liebensberger. manager of the Sallsbui7 office. If you received social security benefits and you eai-ned ovei- $1- 200 00 in 1959 (and you were un der age 72 durmg any part of 1859), you are required to file an annual i-epoit on Poim OA-C777 with social security representa tives. While the deadline for this reiJort is April 16. 1980, it may be filed now. Palluj'e to make a timely report can result In pen alties and loss of some payments. If you are in doubt as to whether you should file such a report- Mi’. Liebensbergei' emphasized, do not hesitate to contact your local so cial security representative or write or call the district office lo cated at 105 Corriher Avenue, Sal isbury- N. C. Don’t del^y — do it now. Anyone is en’itled to an opinion, but no one has a right to be wrong in relation to the (acts.— Benurd Bmwit Senator Jordan Reports: WIASHINOTON — Otiioe again I have adked for action on & bUl I Introduced, last year whloh would enable those people who receive Social Security beneflita to eaiti more outside ^Inoome with, out being penalized' Under the present law, a per son 65 years okt who reoeiives payments cannot earn more tihaa $1,200 a yeai* in outside Income without Ibslng part of his Socdal Secm-ity benefits. I introduced a bill last year* which would In crease this Umiltation on outside income to $1,800 a yeaa*. After the bUl was intax>duoed. it was referred to the Senate Com'* mlttee on finance. It took con* slderalble time for the Committee to Obtain a report from the Ad ministration on the mrasuire. It is a matter of routine procodiuire for the admdnlarative agency in- , volved to analyze each bill that is inti'Oduced. The A'dminlsti'atlon I'epont filed on my blU was unfavorable. The; Administration took the poaitioil that my measm« would create i^* ditlonal demands on the Social Sepuriy fund f«»m which benefits are paid. It was reasoned thai If the outside limitation was In- ci'eased, it would mean that more people would draw full Social Se- curly payments. As a matter of literal fact- this probably would be true, but ■! do not feel that it is any JustUicatian to keep the proposal, from becom-’ ing law. After all. the paymtents individuals nuiike into the Social Sccmilty fim d.w ^ from their oivm earnings and ■Uhey should not be penalized because of any outside income they may toe able to make. I sincerely feel that there is an urgent need for some changes in the pi«sent law, and the modest inci^ease in the outside budome limitation I have (proposed Is cer tainly a minimum requirement in view of the increased cost of Hiv ing In irecejat years." As a matter , of fact' I see no reason why there should be any limitation on the amount of outside income a per son receiving Social Secuiilty, benefits may earn. There are many thousan<te ol people ■who are not able to con tinue full time work after they reach the retirement age unidleir tlie Social Security' program. Many of these peoip^ .would Uk«; td'TJd pa-i^t 'lime t i’' - make enough money above tiheir / Social Security payments to earn ' a decent living and avoid being dependent o n relatives a n d friends. What Every Veteran Should Know ■This, mm-ning, W- J. Wilson, ' Davie County Veterans Service • Officer, stated veterans and wi dow’s receiving non - service con nected pensions and death pen sions from the Veterans Adminis tration to carefully consider the new veterans pension law before election to receive the new bene fits. ,A laiige percentage of those persons now recel-vtog pension will not benefit iby changing to tlie new law- The County Seiwice Officer said that the Veterans Administi'ation will send an election form to the present benoficiarics with their Febi-uary check, about March 1, 1960. ’Ihis form can be used to clailm benefits imder the new • law. 'However, Mr. Wilson sug gests that anyone having any Question about how the new law will affect them, find an answer before making an election. The election doesn't have to be made on March 1- but can be made at any time It will benefit the o n e ___ conceined. In any event, the new pension law Is not effective until July 1, 1900. The new pension law. according to Mr. Wilson, win inci-ease monthly benefits for some veter ans and widows with vei-y low in come. An impor’ant feature not to be overlooked is that • ^vidows of World War H and the Korean Con flict will be eligible for death pen sion wiithout the old requlremenli t'hat the vetei^an must have had a service connected disability. There is an income limitation, however, but a large number of widow's and orphans are expected to qualify, Mr. Wilson said the new law doesn’t change the jeauirement that tile vetet«n must be found totally and pei'manently disabled. Various news releases have been taken by some veterans to mean that you can qualify if your In come is under the limitation. HhJ» not true- To qualify for the non • service disability pension under either the old or new iawt the veteran must be found total ly and permanently disabled. For fm'ther information on this JniportaiU new benefit* vet£ram or their widows may contact the County Service Officer. locat£d at Lynn Haven Nursing Hoine. or Robej t P. Curi’woe. DlsUlct Offio, er. N. C. Vetei-ans ConunsUsion, m « SiOWaS' tU fiury N. & DA'VIE EN9P®!^ftrg^RE(20BD TIWI^I^A^y;, MAIMZH Wi I960 ©510.®1@1® OF Co^Kmy Inc. m M IHIMBER OF EMPLOYEES OF TH B E FOUR PLftNIS H liE *9 TEXTILE WORX- AMSlHCft, AFLdO, HELPTHEM FORM ftUMON. M l i l i M THIS REQIim THE UNITED TEXTILE ^ FURMSHEO THESE EMPLOYEES WITH CftRDl At LAROI m m OF E M ^ b C ^ HAVE ALREADY SIGNED BLMWELDER MFG. CO EMPLOYEES WERE THE FIRST TO SIGN ENOUGH CARDS FOR THEffi UNION ELEC- ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, MARCH 15^ m THIS ELECTION WAS NOT ORDERED-THIS ELEC- ISBflNG HELD B f AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE BLACI^LDER MFG. CO. AND THE UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS AfL-CIO. THIS AGREEMENT WAS REACHED AT A MEETING M THE K.& NI.R.B. OFFICE Itt WMSION- FEBRUARY 23, 1960. m 1 8 M 0 Q 0 UNION MEMBERS IN ARE NOW RECEIVHIG UNION: WAGES- SENIORITY RIGHTS- RIGHTS^- PAID H O L M S - RE COMPANY PAUr INSURANCE- FOR RE CALL RIGHTS AFTER LAY DISCHARGES. TO , Yaur. Union Election \VilKbe A,Y., MARCH 15, from 9:0i), AvWi, until 12:dj}. noon,, Xow i»ny. vote ' at any time dUrihg-th^e hours. Remember when you ! vote you are. VQtiftg'for, yourself... this is your imion. m m FOR ViQIIRSifcF. VOTE “YES.” Hiis will be a. s^iret, ballot election supervised by the U,S. Go^vexnment. No,one will eyerrknow how you vote A Special Meeting will be held SUNDAY, MARCH 13, at 3:00 P.M. at the Courthouse in Mocksville. Ml workers of Bleckwelder’s, B & F, Monleigh and-Carolina Lingerie are-invited to attend this meet ing. Tlie public is also invited to at|:end this meeting. Roy S. Whitmire, Southern Director of the United Textile Workers of America, AFL-CIO, and others will speak at this meeting. SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 3:00 P.M. AT THE COURT HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE. THIS IS THE SAME UNION THAT WORKERS AT COOLEEMEE HAVE AND THEY HAVE HAD THEIR UNION 21 YEARS. COOLEEMEE WORKERS HAVE A CONTRACT WITH THEIR COMPANY THAT PROVIDES MOST OF THE ABOVE BENEFITS. THIS CONTRACT HAS BEEN RENEWED FOR TWO YEARS. NORTH CAROLINA FINISHING WORKERS HAVE THE SAME UNION. THEY ALSO HAVBA CONTRACT WJTHTHEIR COMPANY THAT WILL RUN FOR MORE THAN A YEAR. THEY HAVE HAD THEIR: UNJON 1» YEARS. THOUSANDS OF WORKERS THR0U<3^H^ OUT THE U. S. A. ARE ENJOYING UNION BENEFITS WITH THEIR UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA, AFL-CIO UNIONS. Important To Blackweld^ Employees • WHEN YOU VOTE YOU WILL BE VOTING FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY. THE WAY YOU VOTE COULD EFFECT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FOR YEARS TO COME. A “NO” VOTE WILL BE AGAINST YOU AND YOUR FAMH^Y. A “YES” VOTE IS A VOTE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY - REMEMDER THIS IS YOUR UNION - YOU AND THE OTHER BLACKWELDER EMPLOYEES ARE THE UNION AND ALWAYS WILL BE. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1,960 PA^Vm CQUNOTYt EMTBIOfRtSGrRGGORt)PAGE THREE P T V Highlights • THURS1>AY. MARCH 10 Arthur Snillh, 7 p.m. Old tiiiiE ohui'ch hymns will blend with modem aplrltual num- bei-s ns the Bangers and Cro.ss I'onds Quni'tet fenture WBTV’a "Arlihui' amlbh Show' nt 7 p.m. Betty Hutton. 8 p.m. When an ent«nprlslng showffli'l trains her .sights on a (happy baoli. elor, Goldie comcs to the rescue in WBTVs "Betty Hutton Show" at 8 p.m. Zanc Grey Theatre. 9 p.m- Evil Is ijermdtted to exist un checked in a small community, and the toi^Ti soon becomes a ghost town- Dick Powell Btai« In WBTVs “Zame Orey Theatre” at 9 p.m.. Markham. 9:30 p.m. Boarding a Medltpi-ranean steamer, Roy Markhaim ti-acks down a itthlef AMho has stolen a priceless ajncleni scroll from a Letoanese monastery. WBTV’s ' "Markihaim,” featia-tog Ray iMJl- land, stai-ts at 9:30 p.m. Revlon Revue, 10 p.m. Singing star Pe«ffy Lee and actor - com^ian Jack Caait«r are featured on WBTV’s "Revlon R«- vue’ at 10 pan. U | | i Show, 11:15 p.m. ^^scoundrel sets out to smeai' the namis of an upstanding lady Judge In “Design for Scandal.’ WBTV’s Late Show at 11:15 pm. starring Rosalind Bussell and Waller Pldgeon- FRIDAY. ntARCH 11 Dealth Valley Days. 7 p,.m. A bonus of $400,000 to the company whldh ibullds the first transcontinental teilegraph sets oft a small war when the two accuse each other of pulling down, the other’s wires. WBTV’s tJ-ue ‘‘Death Valley Days" di'ama beginfi at 7 p.m. Rawhide. 7:30 p.m. Wihen Ihelr horses aa-e stolen, the cnt lc drive crew is forced to halt some 3,000 head of cattle until new miounts can be ctotaln- cd, Eric Fleming star's In W&TV’s "Rawhide" a.t 7!30 pm. Mnrihunt, 8:30 p.m. Diamonds valued at $35,000 aiv stolen — sottiingi in moUptV ft. search by Lt. Plnuoane (Vlctov Jory) on WBTV's “Manhunt’’ at 8:30 p.m. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. A imotlon plcttu<e aotor sudr denly finds himself suiwunded by workers he falls to I'eco^nlze in WBTV’s “TwlUgiht Zone’’ at 10 p.m. — stornin* Howoi’d Duff» Million Dollar MftWe. lltlS p.m. Tab Hunter ooA.VaMm. are featured in “Return to 1 ^ ^ - lutt'e Island," WIBTV’s ■’MiUlon Dollar Movie’ at 11,‘15 p.m. SATURDAiY. IVIARCH 12 Pcpry\ Mason, 7:30,. p.m. Perry, gets t^ie surprise of. his Iffe- when 'toes told thait the mw- der weapon. In “The Case of. the Singing Siklrt’’ is one. whjcji- opice belonged to him, Jpa®. Q®|ri«n is co-8taiTed In WBfTV’s "Paii'y- Mason” thi-aier at V.30 p.m. Mr- Lucky, 9 p.m, Luoky reJv^Ps ta aUpsvs iiisLbQat to be used foiv a. gptow.ayi by-, a: bandit gang, and th^,ls;fraaned by the mobaters In-. WBTVs . ‘‘Mr-. Lucky” at 9ipjn. Have, Ouqt.; W4H'Travel.. 9:39..p^rm. Paladin Is h lr^ to. esoQi’t. a ruthless rancher and hds-, wife through d.angei'oi.ig.,indiian coun try.-but a half bi-eed,tribe lead^* proves a worthy foe In “Have Oun, wm Travel” on WBTV at 9^30 p.m. Mike Hammer. 10:30 p.m. Mike discovers that a racing; car can be as dangerous in-the hands, of a female as oQ.a race. GET THE FINEST IN Ornamenlil: Irom DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME) track in WBTV’s “Mike Hawimer" at 10:30 pjm. Million Dollar. Miovie, llilS p.m. A pair of academy award wlnn- . ers — Ingrid Bergman and- Bing I Croaby—team in the heart warm. Ing “Bells of St. Mai-y’s," WBTV’s MdlUon Dolkr Mlovic at 11:16 p.m. SUKOAY, MAftPH 18 W|hen Timmys pet eame eopk. Clementine, is i^ en , sugpiolpn mounts that cockfights are being held-- Illegally^ WBTV’s. '“Lassie" starts at 7 p.m. t>ennis. The Menace, 7 ;80 p.m. Refused a teleyilslon set of his own, Dennis iborrows a I'emote con. trol unit wihdcih wMl opera-te 'Mjr. Willson’s set ne»t dooi'. Jay I^oi'bh Is featured In "'Oennis the Men ace” ox^ Channel 3 at 7:30 p.m. O. B. Thmter, 9 p.m. iSlnger Peggy h&e stars as a 6miall town girl wiho leaves hoojp to forget a.recent tragedy, only to find danger tracking her In Now Ronald Reagans co-stag's in WBTV’s “G. E|. Theater” drama, at. 9up;m. Alfred Hitchoook. 9:30 p.m. Stwe McQvieen and his acfereas AV-lfe. Helle AtojnSj co-star- with PiCter lOT-re 'in. the chilling stoa-y. Cf.an unwmal wiager on.WiB,TV’s “Alfred Hitchcock” susipense ser ies at 9=30 pjn. hatp Show- 11:15 p.m. Jfok Haley is featui’ed In "Treasure of Pear.” WBTV’s Late Show at 11:15 p.m- What Every ViCteran. Shciud* Know. W. J- Wilson, Daiyie County . Vet., praxis S ^ lce , Qfficeri amQUnced thl4,morning that.he had..received, fb ^ s and Information nec^swy to reopen death; pension, olalms under the Vetei'fwis.'Pension Apt. 6f 1959 for the unremarried wid ows or dlvU'di'en of vetei’ans of World Wai- n , or the. 15«>refui.Con flict. Ml'. Wilson said the ans Administration dl^altow^ death pension application b^ u se the vetei-an did not have a service coijnected dlsoiblllty. This is no longer required. Itas;reqi}Ja!^,-. acqoi'^g,;to,.th|B, Countiy, Olfloer. that the deoeaised veteran served In the Aiimed iE'or- ces during a war period with a total sei-vlce of ninety (90) days. That the veteran have a dis charge under honorable condlt- loms and that the widow’s Income be 'less than $1,800 If chUdless, or^S.OOO .-Wrllfti children. If there- Is no widow, then the child, or children, must have income less than' $1,B00 pet 'y&r. e&oh. Any person who m ay feel- th^ they hove enUtleniien-t undeiT:: the- hew law for themselvss or for children in . Uhelr oustody should ognt^t Mr. Wilson, Dayie. Oqunty Vipterans i^ vloe Offlcw. a^; i(ynn Haven Nursing Homie. or Roib^t Pf'Cm’rence. •District,: Officer, N.- O.- Vebsrans Coanmlsslon, 202 Prye. Building. Hickory. N.- C. CASU5 o p TKAII«CS The cliiidi«n of th$ late Mirs, J. H. Nance- wildh. to thank. thedav mAny-.-fidenda-and nelg(hbs» for their kdjijdiiesa,and! for the beou- tlf'UV'fJorai trlbuiM. sent to us In, pur, houi- of bereavemenit. t h e ohuudren. FORK WELDING SHQt Dial KI 3-2353 for free estimates on your needs . . . Also Storm Windows and Doors — Steel Work of All Kind — A w n ln g S i- ANNOUNCING.. the arrival of NEW EQUIPMENT We can now recap 13 inch tir^ for Corvairs, Falcons, Vauxhall, etc. All size truck tires (tubed or tubeless) 7.00 X 16 through 10.00 x 22. — Plenty of 8.25 x 20 New Recaps For Sale—- RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Bottto S, y»dkinvttlc Pbone Forbiub. 6'tMS SsUsbnnr Hr . MooluWlto, S, 0. Phone MS 4>8S6S ATTENTION; If you need a good steady Incomie and oan wojflt only half days sell AVON cos- metlcf. fixperlence unnecessary. Wriie Llllie M, Payne. Avon •Manager, Box 1187. N. Wllkes- boro. N. C. PQR RENT' fHujnlshed apart ment. Contact .Mi's. S., H‘ Prost. Phone ME 4'a846. 3 3 tfn ROR R?NT; Pour room apart- mcn;, furmiahed. or unfurniahSd, Call ME 4 3254. Mrs. Mabel Loyd. 2 2B Un POR SM®.: Si----------------------- on Pavk.Qidvei ¥hi%e bodtvoms. b^ith B<>d-nRi(’ fuM bMem^t. As lltite. at 10% d'OfWh) balance niionthly. Sim Harley $o£ley. . 2 35 tfn POR' Ph'st-ciaas ciimped oat haar. QiyvAght L. Mgrem, Rt. 1, Mopksvllle. Kl. 3-34&7. 2 18 tfn WE BUY: S’unding timber. Pine oak and po«ilar or mixed, Small or large boundwl^. Can Ki 3- 3841 or Ji&" 4r61'W. 1 14 tfn FO|l .SAI^: QROOEHY Equipment Av-4 C.on4ition. ;Orlgina) ooat- W-flOOi clean new 'stock. $4,000. Will saori- ,fii;e, aH,fosr$§i(|00,y « JAOK'S'^MAitKET 3132 Reyno]da Rond W4«Wtqft,Salem, N. C. HA 4-0795 FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie DrlvepIftiKhioatre. contact Clar ence Baity atjBalty’s Tire Cen ter, Moi^vUle, Rt. 4. 12 3 W A ^ T ^ — Have Your Preacrlp- t4on.s fWedjat HALL DRUG CO. PhpA?, ME 4^2111, Mooksvllle1 3 tfn FOR SAliE: Five room house with bath, weU located In MocksvlMe. Owner imytog and house Is pi'lc- , ed^to sell. E. C. MORRIS. M<Jcks. ville. 3 4 4tn PXPBRT ALTERATIONS: Men’s tailoring a speolaliti'. Also la dles and childrens. Win pldk Up and deliver. H<W-8 10 to 7 ex- ; C9p*t MOPdsy. ."SAWJB,” 7 Court Square, Old Bank Building. Phome ME 4-2769. 2 11 tfn AQMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE’ North Cajrolina—Davie County Having qualified as- Adminis trator of the estate of Ohal V. Mmer, deceased, late of Davie CoiVttty. this Is. tft notify.-all persons Im'vilng cladtm against said estaite to present .them ,to the un dersigned- on Off before- .the; 2^lst dgiy of Jao.UBg3r, 1861, ‘this nOr ______-V Ti»S^ht* to . tlbef^ider- SiB^.. ' <t]he.. l?tb; day of. Janiljary, . i ^ 21 8tn WANT ADS OliASSOWJ) AO' RATigS Dp tQ. 28 wordt,.............<5e.. Each word.'ovef . ss, 2c teim. ^ CASH, WITB 0RDB9 . . . We book^jteping on ■E»t« ia I8e, wlwii JwrnA ibr' Sr«pJ>0«UIM|. KMfWBk Q A«n QK ni«0£ siOfR. il®WV.rrr^ iwu«e< Two WI09S. lewBK to w on X. oanter ,ownitwu«lto^. ( J. B. Tttttww- Witnetoji. ^ RhonfrS«ate 8n099i. 3 10 tfn a ou B E m vrn ’ . . m n e spar» hours profitalbte eavd plAaAMit. Se'll poimlar n«w oORT OOS< MBTZC8 witih VHTAmm. Hlgih eai^nlngfi. No parties. We teaoh you. Write M. Hediriolc. 1004 MflU St.. Albermai'le, N. C. 3 10 ttfn FOR SAUB: R«d Ck>v«r Hay, SOc and 60o per bate. Mwnie KS 3> 3733. R. O' Langston, Rout« s. City. 3 3 3tp POR SAUB: R«lfttlv»ijr new a- B, pprtAble dlahwosher- Oontaot Mrs. John Outts. Phone MB 4> 3987. 3 3 ttn FOR BAIjE; New 4 room dwell' - with t«tb «<i4-. ftooc locwted in MMcaviUe. This 1« a niM hoRW for a. m all famUy ov -------- £ C. MiTWRiT*?- 8 3 4tn t h a t .bjctoa. M ownrsmwuw A nm t- bMuUful- om> U iuAwUseir to iMdisy mM9B>iiu8 and cn. T.V. oooo Mmiiuw UmI tar )iouwwi««f> N. C. 3 10 ItO &. MARTEIf) Attorneys tpr of .. Btekleyy qrur;' ipm : estate,. d ^ ^ to Tttsm of ibkvle ell p « - .. said to the th(j Jli or thds . ,;1q bar of ns In- wlU please to thees;< . Tlils< tfifi,. izjh (Wy, (ff . mimatey, lOffiB., • *2 21 8tn‘2 21 «|tn ............ _ ■.^.i.QOjeagR-.ASqilalBtm. A tt^ ey u . , ■ . V r ^ I' ' n > - ' E X ^ :^ J S . NPTfCE N«)(»»: cWftW»5iir-<^ o?nui1y Hitwiqg 8A. p ^ u tp r is ' sentj or wfore. iW V or tihift... to a iS if ujodeniiffiifMd; it4», 4 th -to of Pabruary, 1 , ■ 2 w NOTICR ofi m ssoiiuriO N OP iiMnTNBIIiBHIP North CwoUna _______W. YOXJNO AiND JOHNB. OUTTB hei«by give notice that the hc^vtofore exist ing between them sod opeiwted in the nonw MooksviBe Axmial Olin. io with ita pitocipol o£Bc» on Depot Strm in MipoiGBvUls, North Cajvlina. hM been dtaeolved by partmr^Up wm p9M«e settle the same prmnpUy aod aU, persons hfl.ring otatou ogsinst the said poiitnmhip wiU plMwe pirwent the fiiuns to Ctfiia W, Yoiwr at his offifis. aD/Q«oot.Bte«ett MpcksviUe. N. C.Tills the 39th day of February. I960. 3 3 4tn OLYDB W. YOUNOJOHN B ourre A U 0 T I O -N 8 A L G at IW«W' of MR». ft, P. HOIjTON RMlta I AU HuMlwilk Owds. B A t U R. D - 4 Y • iM.A RiO H. fi ViH 1 PJI. T IR K D fK ID N J B ^ S G05D YOU DOWN? aive tliem a gentile lift with this Well balanced formula. Help rid upic w«a{e that may ng lip nights, scanty iJttfsaBe, 'burning,, bpckaphc, leg pains.. Take surprising BUKET8 4.*d&y treatment. If'nttt pleaded,, ypitr SOo, back at any drug s(oi«. I'oday .ait , w*lteln8 I>ru«. Co- N O T 1 O B Nortih Cai'ollna—Oavie County aSN THE-SiUPIBRilOR COURT DBNA-llONO dONE, Plaintiff JAMES WOcSnOW CLINE. Oefenduk Thj? above namra defendant, JailiBS Wloodi'ow Cline, will .take notice that an action entitled, as above has been coonmenbed In the Superior Court of Davie Country. Ifortii Carolina, by the pladntia to s ^ r e an ajbsolute dlvoi'oe from the defendant upon the groutxis that the plalntMlf and defendant h^ve lived siepamte and apart for ijnori than two years next preced- Uig the brlngiltig of^ this action: an'di the defeoidant wlU further take notice •that he is required to appear at ithe office of the Olerk af the Superior Court of Davie County. 4n the caurUhouse In MM^svtUe. North Carolina, within ti:^ y days aifter .the 22nd day of P^ruary. 1960, and anawei* or demur to the compkint in said Bfltlbn. or the pkintlff will apply to. the Count for the reildef de manded In said conupJiaint. This *32nd dfay of Peibmaj'y, I960. 2 25 4tnS. H. .OHAJrFiN. Olerk Superior Court CLAUDE HIOKS. Attorney N.O T- I C, B North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERiIOR COUIOT BETTY WOILILIIAIMSS HOLBROOK. , i>lainUff vs JOHN PAOE KCQjBROOK Dtfendant The above naniEd defendant, John Page Holbrook, wrlll take notice that an. laction entlitled as above has been conunienced In the Superior Court of Dayie Coun ty. North daroUnia, by the plaintiff to saoure an absolute dlvoiY» fw *i till® defftndant upon ..•he grounds, that the plaintiff and defendant have Mvod separate ai\d apapt for moi-e -than two years neict preceding the bringing of this a]Otlon; and the defendant wiiU further-take notice ^tha^ he is re- quii«d to aippear at the office of the Clark of •the Superior Court of 'Da.vie County) tn the Courtr housel. In iMock|9VtHe, North Oaro- 11a. withlji. thirty days'afSer the 22nd day of February. I960, and a^iswer or demur to the com.plalnt In said. acJslon of th« plaintiff W.1U apply to the Court for the relief deonandted -in said complaint. This 22nd 'diajyi of Petoruary. 1960. 2 26 4tn S.- H. OKAS'ITOI.^Superior Court CljAUDE H3ipiia3,. _MtiQroey 'Si^ldB OF liAND' AND TI9I|P:R No^th Carolina—Doyle. County Under and by Wittue of the autliority .TCste^, in, th? undpr- liwieM by an ord^r - ______ •dated the 25th day of Pebrufei-y, I960, of thfe Clerk of ^ i»rlor Ccurt of Davde County ih' the sipecial proceedings entitled 1, '.eit al, piurte, the _ i6d Ocmimiasionew . will for I'teaile and ve^Jl! to the liltrhest bidder at 'publlo. a\iotion, for cash', at'lihie coufBhiousS door in ' MockisvUle. . iDavie County. North QaroUna. .at 12:00 o'clock Hilton property, doited August 31, 196S, and Septemiber 1, 19B9, by A. L. Bowles, Registei«d Survey or.Sale of the said 'tlmbei' shall be subject to tlie conditions set out In the original Ordw and No tice of Sale.RfSfUe of the said lands hereinabove described and the said tlniber shall remain open ten days for lnore«Me bids from the date of report of said resales. Bald i^ale siball be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Su- pcilor Court of Davie Countj'-This the 2Sth day of PebniatY* ineo. 3 3 2'.n VADA. SHEETS, C^ommissioner CECIL HHiTON, Commissioner EVERETTE KmrON, Commlaisloner ?K, AttorBftOCK & BROCK, Attorneys daU ME 4-5012. Mooksvllle, N. C. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPJ-Y TO THE LOCAL GQVBRNMIENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAI, OF BONDS NOTICE Is hereby given of in tention of the undersigned’ to file appWcailon with the Local Oov- ernmient Comimisislon. Raleigh, N. C.. for Its approval of the Issuance of ihe. foMowiing proposed bonds of the County of Dav4e, North OairoHna, whloh bonds shall be stibjec^ to atpproval of the votea's of said Qavle County at an election: $875,000 of school buHding bonds for the purpose of providing. funds for erecting additional school buildings and other plant ICBOffl,;iEB, reim&deJlng. enlarging, and reoonstmoWng existing school buildings and other school plaint facih Ics, and acquiring land and equipment therefor. iThls notice was first published on the 10th •d&y of Maa-ch. 1960. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to (he issuance of 'aM or any of faijd bonds may file, with the Lo cal do(remment Comanissdon a verified statement setting, forth hI'S cibjec ions as provided in Section 189-7.1 of the OeneraJ Statute's of North' Carolina. In which event he sham also file a copy of Euch statement wl'^h the under signed, ait any time within ten days from and after such fdrst publication. A copy of this notice must be attach'^, to <the stater ment so fUed. Objections set forth to saiid statement shall be for cr^n.sldera.tlon by said Oomimlsslon in its detewniniafdon of'Whether or iipt It may hold a public hearing as provided by law cn the matter, of Issuance of said-bonds.BOARjD o f COUNTY. COMMISaEONBBS OP THE COUNTY OP bAJVIE By: J. K. SMITH, Clerk. 3 10 2tn THEIR and QAlTHERi HR and3r! r Single dow. QORZSmffi iHAtiL OAITH OAITH- .-oaithssr; Wl- O. THOMPSON and'the unlcHtJWn heirs of BlilJ'AiH \Vlll tftle^ notice that B sMoiBi pvpoee^g, entitled as ^ 0 % ha6 bdoi eommenced in the Sup^lor o&m'b.of Davlo County. Nortl} Carolina, by the peMtloners to wpbtion (Bid sell’ tihe i-eail C'S* tat« 6f i^^<dBMMed. And said Pendants will take noliijBe that', they one i-eqvtlred to appear at the office of the Clei-k of. the Sup^lo}' Court of Davie County, ui his df&ce in ihe Court house in IMloOlcdvlUe, Noith Cai'o- lliiAi a^ . or demur to . tliepetilon Med iri, said proceedings on- ■or befto'e,-the Ijtih, day of Aprlli ISM, di' petitioners wlU ap ply l« M {soitot for the i«llef de- in ■ «|iid ■ p?MH.on- ™ * t'af'cfflfe,.'”"' 3 10 4tn cW k. Superior Court ^iNO^iNdi ^ PArctnmG NeM Inii^rior Work ZOMJE ANDEttSON K I-^^4^8 or K I'3-3421 U S ^ I ) P A R T S Mtak«iis ilicd.. parts for all nulciNi. and fuitifiU: call;iv,. we. have it. Qttiok service, (air prioes Statesvi^e Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. PhV Ttt 3-'9809 t)harlotte By. noon, oh-Saturday, the 12th day of March, I'SflO, the following de scribed real property located In Shiudy Qixive Towni^lp, Davie County, and more particularly dwriibed as follows, to wit: BEOINNINIO »t a stone, runs N^th 85 •de^. West 5.15 chs- to a . stone; •thence South 6 degs. We«t 10.00 chs. to an iron slake; tlwnoe.South 85 degs. East 5.10 cbS. to a stone; thence North 6 degs. Eaat lO-OO dhs. to the Be- ^ n ln ig, .OONTAPnNO PIVB AitfD aSTOTBEN. ONE-HUNIDREPTHe (9.13) A<SiiSS; more .or less, and b^taig designated Tract E on ft PW ,and atovey of •the Roland A. EiJtoh lands, toy A- L. Bowles, ^^^A iu gii^ ,31 and'September 'sfBpiiNmNO lOt a. Sweet Oun^, rujiiS Ntarth If-flO chfl- to an iron stance; t^nce -North 86 degs, West 10^ chs. t o 4 stcme; thmce South 6 degs. West 1'5.60 •chs. •to a stone; thffljce Soruilh 86 «e««. Ba^t 11.70 chfc. to ISw iBegtoning, OONTAT' ~ m o a^BlinpSiN AND FO' ^;4t—AiCg^lSj m ore or .desigt^<ed Traictlev, and D on said Plat.In addition, to reselling the {nbove described tend, the said Cb>iH?ilS8ion«rB will offer for re sale and reseU at put>Uo auction as aforesaid all me^vhontafble pine and poplar eight inches actpss Ithe stumpfrom the ground 1l____________ following described traot or parcel of m l property in Sti^idy Grove Towuabip, povle County. North CarcJina, to wit- ! BEJOJNNINO at an iron stake at •the NW comer of the Kath- i'ene Hilton 4.3 aifsres traot, being the original home lot of the Ro land A Hilton property an^ nmning theiwe Novtb 88 degs. West 16 40 dhs- to a White Oak. the original NW oomar of the Roland A. Hilton property; <henee South 12 degs. West 6.18 ctis. to to a stone.' thenoe 6outh 63 degs. Bast 8 Ohs. to «o inm«t«kei thence South 16 devs. Wtest 3.00 otts. to an iron stake: tb«noe. eoutb. so degs. West laxiO cto.- to an iron ^take; tttenoa aoutti 83. dea». Ea«( crossing'^ ajdbv to AdvaoM^pav, ed mad to, a poM in the North with the ' PROPERTY FOR SALE! 437 SALISBURY STREET Thj price Is right bn this fine-- Oiojne, wd •h a large lot (124’ x 388’). Tliis Is .iin one of the flnea- ' residential sections of Mocks^ vale, with some remodeling oan he a most attractive place. See Whati re^ vaCue Is available in . PORK COMMUNTY Located on Highway No; 64f A m c^ comContaible. 4 roomis with complete ha;th. Has electric water, heater, also,, wired f^r eleMi'lc stove, plumbing for washing mlachlne in the .kitchen. Lange lot wli'h garden space- Added buildings, so dmiMrtant for storing tods, tiiactor. etc. 'Can be seen by appotaitment cnly. P!ENiE STREET Intei'esteid in an invtotment? This property can be pxirchased at a pi’ixse that would yield 12% return as a ren*^al house. RBadDENrnrAI, BUHiDIiNO LOTS vrtth all city convenlenoos avail able in Twin Brock Acres. Nev- €'r has there, been so m'uch fw so little offered In .this area. Call to see this propatry! JACK CECIL REAL, ESTATE Phone <ME 4«2.7S8 MOBIIjEI.arge selection, m ' Best' Quality - Mblille HoM^. Will trade for anything of'VMne. or-will > sell \ for small down rest Ukc rent.' DliAAN~ & HASTINGS 'TOAtt.Ww, SAUES K E B f^SyiLLE , N. C. 373f»,. or Night 6912 ot Z8W. ^Insloiv-SjOem PA .4-4746 NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SfUPERIOR COURT BEPORiE THE CLERK X. L. GhAITIpjR, widower. W. H. ftlXaLLARD a'nd wife. JUANTSA • ^HILARD, LAURA BUiRNIE and hu^and. JAMBS B U R N IE : OEOROE B^OTrajTT and wife, MAIRY BHNiNETiT.; WitHJ® MAE HOIjMAN and,husband AILVJS T- HOUMAN; lANtOREIW M. QAI- THBR and wife. lOUISIE QM- THBR. LAiURlAETTA J. TAYIOR. Single; ORAlOE DiHiLAiRD COLE and husband, iLONNXE' Ic. •COLE: SA »A«- D. QVmB and huiwind. CHAiRUE OXmNtE: MH4)RBD D. ^)A^TO-and“-hu3band,—Mj^TOiN DAWS; SABAH ALLEN, BEAT RICE BABNB9 and WOWAIM HARiVEY OOLBR TAYLOR and theii' respective spouses, if Miy. PetiUonens vs PAUlilNIE WIRZOHT and hus band. JOlMlMiy WKIOHT. OOBA It inches BBNNIETT, Single. LOinBE! OlAI- on the p i m . Single. ANORIgW CHAITH-and t in the 1 railrayl wgy in a Nodfc* fa r t ^ . irm Pinin the _ K athm e S . li^i^ R, Single, INEZ O. PAiBSER husband. JOSEPH Q. PARKER. WILlim HANES OATrHBR and wife. THEIiMlA D. OATTHER, MARITHA DIL^iAiRD MARjGER. JACK HUNT, ROY HUNT, EJD RUNT, SARiAH MoMlLLAN. and CHBHSTaPHBR T TAYLOR and their respective sp ou ^ if livinig; FliAINK OAOTKBB and wife. LOTTIB GASITUBR: JBSSE liEE OAimiEIR and wife, OHIUHinWE OATJWBR; MABSHAU. OAITH- ER-and wife. EVBRINiE OATTH- KR; BON'AiliD S. OAITHIBR. Single, RUFUS S. OAIX»SB. Jr. Single^ RIOHAIRD -A) Bisgie; JOAW c- _a, , A«jt<M)9flbMe, Spiety, GluAtSS' MIBBQUS Itisti(lled-' All Models Wheel$ AWjgfneid. By, th^ Bjy^.lSysleiti' for »»?*■ drlrtng. & W r a S t G 1M0.*S. .JtolfeSt. Wione.660 SAUsi^tm'F, I«!v q. OoXonie^ P to 99ntO* Ta73,OV . 9 9 4 8 * A a k youv ajrolilteot. and oontro,otor« IS E R M W t ELEGTJIIC MO?mS — Sales^aiviLServlW Repaired • Rewound -.Rebuilt AutheHaed. Distributor O. E. Metoes and. 0«ntrell : Dayton > and belt Pulleyi. j Delta Electric Rop&irI 1201, W. Itines St. ; SALISBURY, H. C. j PHONE) iQay MB 6-13T1; NitcMSO*l|M S H tftF COAL, SAND AND STONE -"•-Prompt' Deliveryv BHON& MEi 4*6I33; Drugs. • Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r^e sicrj p>t i o.ntS A.C C u.r a t. e l y. Q Ovm.u o-u n die. d' M D r u i Gdli Dial Mis 4-2111 >- MocksvIUe. ‘-V. ¥ NEWEmNITURE FOR OLD Expert Worl? On- Upholstering. 14vyears experience^. T- Eree Estimates-r Guaranteed Work. pickr up and.DeJiyery, Ji T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO; jttouteJ. ' . Sheffield ! Phone, ra 8.^8465 ^ f 4 ■ 5) D J) 3 D ;D I? J) 'V V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o B - S.A tE.S and _ S E R V I C t Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. ■'i!) §) •?> D & D i)N TO GET PULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL MB 4,2585 ^ BENSON. ELECTRIC COMPANY Estimates 24 Hour Service W W W W W W W W W W W W V ^ A W W W ;■ ^1 A I ^ D. OAimBEl; Wi- dpw;. MIRJiAIM Q THOMPSON^anJitibe of ffliUAHOAITHBB. Oeifeiuiants Urn OQ(««den^( pauune god__ ___ a iiiaa-^ 'wrv^ | S /^ w w w w w w w w w v w w w w y v w v w w v w w w w w w v WE WILL BUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THEL MONTH AT FOflTBR-TURRENTlNB FEED MILL * FROM 8 TO 1§ O’CLOCK Sm ! 8 ; W: PiT B R S , on Ihe prtm igof. t PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 No Creek (Mr. and Mi-s. Joc> L. Snvith and daiifiihtcrs, Jean and Jootta spent Sunday aftcinotm with Mr. Smith's mother, Mi's. J. Marvin SmlUi. in WiooksvJMe’ Shirley Hendrix was a guest of Miss Betty Zimimeiiman Sunday aftei-noon. Miss Blaine Smith spent Sun day afternoon with M!lss Brenda Zljnmerman in Advance. Sunday guosbs of Mr. and Mi's. Bill Carter W'ere Mr. and Mi-s. Glenn Potts of Advance. Mv’ and Mrs. George Waller of China Oi’ove were i-ecent din ner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jaice Jones. Mir. and Mis. Jack Grubb and iMjra. Dom Carter visited the Nance fajmlly Wednesday at Cor- nateei’. ©undiay guests of Mr- and Mrs. W. S. Stewart on Route 4. Lex ington, wei« Mr. and Miis. Jack Bidden and son and Mi\ and Mi-s. Riohai-d Hendtt'ix and famitty. Yadkin Valley MES. JOE H. LANGSTON IMliss Johnsie Ellis an^lved' home last Wednesday for a few days vacation with hea- ipai-ents. She re. trn'ned'to ASTC. Boone, on Mon day. The Bev. and Ma-s. A- C. Chesh ire wei-e Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs- Chai'lle Bowles. Mrs.^ Nan McBilde Is stlU a patient at City Hospital, Winston. Salean. She exipecbs to undergo surgery on Wednesday ' of t(hls week- likfcle Editih Baiiley of Advance spent Saturday night and Sunday wltih hei- erand'pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. James. (Mil-, and Mirs. Paul Breedlove of near Lexington announce the bhitJh of a daughter, AMcia Oaral- on Feb. 29- Mm . Bi-eedlove is the former (Doixjthy Hauser. Joe Langston attended the N. C- PhobograpJiea's Association Convention, Sunday thi'ougli Wed nesday at the Sii- Waltei- Hotel in' Raleigh. ■Mis. Ora Miltohell has been distiharged from Yadbinville hos- pi'al and 1$ at the home of her idauiglhtjer avb-s. Elmer Mien at Clemmons- . Tttie Addiie Butnei- Olass of Mac- edomia will mieet Piiday night at 7:30 a.t the homeof Mrs. Geoa-ge DuU. ‘Hhe Ladies PeMowshlp Gi'oup of Macedonia will meet Thui-Sday aiftea'noon at 2 o’clock with Mi-s. Noaunan Byei'ly. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and daughter, Heilen. spent last Tues day in Rln^. Va., visiting Mf. Sheet’s brotihei’, Lee. Mi‘3. Oliai'les Gross of Pfaff- town^ and Mi-s. Brown Gilbert of Wlinston - Salem spent ’Tuesday \\"lth tiielr faitiher. Solomon Com- aizer- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and clilldren of Winston . Salem vis ited Mi-, and Mi-s- Wfl'lter Kiutt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and clilldren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bm-ton of Wlnston- Sadem Sa'urday night. Mr. and Mi-s. Bob Gasiperina and son of Jacksonville. Fla., spent the past week with her grand- moi'.iher, Mi-s. Rosa Hendi-ix. Mi-s. Gasperina 4s the foi-mer Miss Jannile Townsend- Hla-am Oornatzer returned home from the hospital Saturday. Mi-s. Edd Myei« is coniflned to her home with miumps- Randaill Wal'd and Texle Mairie Foster also have mumips. M7-S. Joe Foster of Jacksonville. Fla., retumetd' home Monday Bitei- a weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. Rosa HemdiMx. W. A. Hehdi-ix accomipanied her as far as Chai" lotte for 'her to catoh a plane. Mr,s. Charlie Coi-na.tzer and Mrs. Shktey Comatzea- shopped in Wiinston . gaJem, Monday. Lewis Hai-tman is a patient in the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Nettle Tucker visited rela tives in Lexington Mlcnday- Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS MIrs- Biiady Jones spemt ’Tues day with Mrs. Floyd Frye, ’This commiundty was Baddened ovei- the deaith of Mirs. John Nance.' Rovei-da Bills of Hlgrh Pomt CoiUege visited I'elatives here the past week end. Ml'S. Ray Potts Is confined to her room wltih an attacik of flu- Mir. and Mrs- MIontiiceflilo Hen drix of W4nston - Salem, Edgaj- Hendrix of Mocksville. Hannah Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix Satui-day. Patients with mumps In the coramuniby ai-e- W. G. Potts, Ju- nette Shoaf. Linida 'Frye, Jane J&iies. HUda and Stevie Bennette, Judy and Brenda Ellis and Wlayne James. Dale Blake, son of Mir. ad Mji-s- Hubert Blake, has chick en pox. LOWEST D D IO E - C-l/C-DI PHIICO 425 t.U . PHILCO DELUXE TELEVISION • New Directa Remote Control— completely wirele<» • Chonget channels, turn^ lel on and off • Operotef with tiny hand control '/] the size of former units • First time ever at this low price with new* est 1960 Philco Deluxe TV '• 21" overall diagonal measurement screen HORIZONTAL CONSOLE REMOTE CONTROL PLUS TWIN SPEAKERS • Armclioir vigwing ol iu b«»t • P iitclo W ite ltti Hamsle C vnltel • Supeib Twin Speaker Seund Sytlem ONLY • Finetl peifeim once •ver w ith n «w Philte S O O A f l S D elw M T V A j f w V O l’U I’lllL C U UtlALGU EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE l08 SOUTH S|.\IN ST. SfOCKSVlLUi;. N. C. FUNERALS Mrs- M. L. Borer Pmierad services for Mi's. M. L- Boger of Gold H411. Rt. 1. \vere held at the St. Luke Refottned Chui'ch dn SalWbmiy tost Thurs day. The Rev. Robert E. Myei-s and (he Rev. J. W. Parker oftlc- lated. Burial was in the church cemetery. IMi-s. Bogei- was the mother of James D. Boger of Mocksville- Mirs- Bogei* died at the home of a daughter, Mi«. Gi-ant HoJf- man. early Wednesday momdng. She had been^ In declining health for several yeai-s. She was born Sept. 10, 1877. in Rowan County. She was the for mer Emma .Mlaggie MMler, daughter of Milas end CommiUla Bostlan MJUer. She was a mem- bei- of St. Luke’s Chua-ch, and a Mfe membei' of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. Augusta Crater. 77 Funeral senrices foi- Mrs. MUlle S. Crater, 77, widow of Augustus Crater, were held Tuesday morn ing at the Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. C. C. Holland and the Rev. C. T. Henderson ofHciated. Burial was In the ohuirch ceme- tei-y- ■Mi-s. Ci-ater diedi Sunday at the Shady Grove Rest Htome In Win ston-Salem wihere she had been a patlmt for three weeks. IMrs- Crater had Mved at Hamip* tonvd'lte, Solute 2, ShUoh Baptist Church comonimlty. Surv4vln» ftw four stepsons. A. J. and O. F. Ciiatei' of Ramp- tonvUle. Rt. 2, lihe Rev. E. R. Crater at YadkinvlUe and Press Crater of the home; four step- daugihtera, Mrs. W. D- Madison of Ham'PtonvlUe, Mi-s. Blanche Robbins of Ronda, Mi-s. Mtmile Poster of Mooksvdlle. and' M!rs- Dell Sofley of Thomasville! fom- broBhers, Bill StuiwhlU of Spinace Pine- Arthur and Roy Stuiwhlll of Wiest Jegerson and Joe Sturg- hlll of JefTersoh; two sisters, Mi's. R, C- Koontz of Jefferson and Mrs. L. C. Wllthei-spoon of Jeffer son; an adopted daughter. Mi-s. Paul Martin of Hamiptonvtlle: and 30 grandohilda-en. y o tJ ii Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING ASGABLE’S 137 Salistinry St., Mocksville ^ V J V W J V W V M W W J W M IW M V J V J W M W m V W M IV . Chiropractic Care for Bursitis Dr. R. F- Kemp Bursitis, or inflamation of the bursa, u.sually affects the shoulder, elbow, or knee, and is most painful and disabling, in some cases restricting the use of the part affected, en tirely. Chiropractic methods of examination and treatment have, proven highly successful in a large percentage of bursitis cases. Do not overlook chiropractic in the care of this condition- Remember, over 500 major insurance comipanies recognize Chiropractic care on the same basis as other treatment. ^NNOUNaN6•••Two new-s'K vwigon woNoessi Sm *T0R0 STARTiMr TVs finest houc, io Uving cok>r TiMsdayt on NBC-TV IHENEW FORDBUGON WAGONS dert of th« Ford wagon world AMricii’s stirfiM wagon speclolfsts complete the wortiTs lorgest Wagon family w M TWO NEW-SIZE wagons. They’re Falcons in size and savings—and full-fledged Ford wagoa wonders when it comes to work I With 2 feet less car to manage, you’re a genius at solving trafBc problems—a past master at parking. Fokon Wagons are priced «p-to $154 less than other 6-passenger compact wagons. The 2-door model is America’s lowest-priced 6-pasSenger wagon.* Falcon,gives the best gas mileage of any American-built wagon, on regular fuel. You can go up to 30 niiles on a gallon of gasoline I Yen gM ether Falcon savings, too. R^airs cost less. Change oil only once in 4,000 niiles. And the Falcon’s aluminized mufller normally lasts twice as long as die ordinary kind. longest lead floor in the compact field is yours in a Falcon. It’s over I 7 ft. long; with cargo space totaling more than 76 cubic feet! I FaU-six-passenger room, too, because Falcon Wagon^ are built for 1 people. There’s room for hats, liips and legs. Come see tliese newest 1 w<mders from the Ford wagon world I foro division, fm a amix>ri$ai ol mamlaOmn'lugattltd niall dtllrmd COME SEE ALL SEVEN- . WONDERS OF THE WAGON WONDERLAND FBOM AMERICA'S WAGON SPEQAIISTS SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PHONE ME 4-2502 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 BR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square ■— Dial ME 4-3512 — MoeksvlUe, N. C Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service FO H O — The Finest Fords of a Ufellme \ LICENSE NO. 2862 F A L C O N -ro e Naw-stze Ford MOCKSVILLE, N 0. TH U N D E R B IR D — rAe World's Most Wantad Car CREAT NEW TRAVELING WITH GOLDEN GEODESIC DOME FORD TRACTOR CAVALCADE \0I SpKiol Irttrnt to Uf»rs of Farm and Indastriol Troctors md Iqvlpmtnt THURSBAY, MARCH 17 AT CHARLOTTE ^ 800 SEAT PORTABLE AMPHITHEATER <|r BROADWAY CAST-ORIGINAL MUSIC EXCITING FILMS-LIVING SOUND (Sm the “WIDE NEW WORLD WITH FORD” A tk Akoirt e*Mpl/iWMitwy T k k t t l Oavie Tractor & Impleinent Co. S»Usi>iir)r Bi«bwa)r MoekwiUe' N. C. CHALK TALK...wilh a Southern accent! This "clulk Ulk” if (ood new$ for all wbo live »r work in (be Soutk. Eicb of Ike cbilk marks you k c above reprewnU a litabU indwtrial devtlopmeot last year aioD{ Ike lines of Ike Soutkern Railway System. Tke total cones to 269'-m ore Ikan one for every working day. Wbat does Ibis mean to tke Soulb— asd to you? For one tbing, it means an estimated 21,000 new job opportuiities for men and women bere. It means eipaaded bome4owo payrolls t< stimulate and belp lustaia • coauBuity’t c (« n « ic jrowtb ud leatnl wtll-beiw. And I the investment of $369 million in these industrial projects represents, loo, a solid vote of confidence in tbe modern Soutb and its bright future^^ Yes, this is tbe message our “ chalk talk" brings to you. It is a record of steady, diversified growth today and a prophecy of still mtt wonderful tiugs to come. All of us helped bring it about. All of ns benefit. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM k COUNTY SUPPORT THE 1960 HEART FUND DRIVE ------------- • -------------------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Snow, 8 inches ------------ • ------------------- Volume LH ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 51 Hanes Chair and Furniture Company Shuts Down Mocksville Plant Bankruptcy Proceedings Are Filed in Greensboro Hones Chaiir ana Furnllure Co. filed a petition In Middle District Court In Qreensboi-o, Tuesday, asking that it be declared bank rupt. Dhe petition was signed by D. iE. Headen of Histi Pojnt- pres ident and treasui'er of the com- t f c l . was $ iluded in the listing of debts $13.261;26 reported due to about . 185 eiiwployees as wages for ^ e j>eriod Svom Peib. 25 through Mawih 9. A sum of $10,917.77 wa^ i-e- IMrted due 18 oUher employees as oomniisslans- In' roply to the question In the petition foran as to whether the coirjp'any to,d sustained any re cent losses, t'he words, “from snowstorm, amtount imknown,' were entei*ed- • 'Hhe company, which began op erations In 1947, also I’sported some taxes due and ’the sum of $5.38 as oaish on hand. The HaneJs Furniture Compsany c'f MocksvilUe ceased operation last Wednesday. A notification to the employ ees durfng the snow stoim last Wednesday was as follows: “Due to ponditions beyond our control we 'have decided that It is 1>est not to attempt to opei-Rte any part of the plant next week. “We wlM notify you when to re turn ,to W02& if it 'is possible for •us to get aniythilnig worked out in connection' wllh the damaged fcuildihig anid other matters. ‘®ue to woatlher condlttons we have decided. to^ £lp»., l!lw office JBUy 60 fejfeioy^ ' Triiy'T'e*^ ^Bedr homes betfore condlllons, be come worse and will notify each and eiveny employee .the fU’st of, the week about their payax>ll cheiok.”. At the Hme it ceased operation. it was employing 180 persons. Tihls plant began operation as the Modtsville •Pmml'-m-e pom- . iwny. or, poseibly a veneer plant, imder tlie management of O. L. Williams. It had been operating iwssdbly lorn' years when the late J- F. Hanes, Isft ttie Hanes Knltt. Ing Campany of Winston . Salem' to accept a .position' with the company as secretai'y and treas urer. Shortly before the old Mocks ville Furniture P^actoay bm'ned. the late J. B. Johnstone and J. F' Hanes branched out and formed the Hanes Chair and Table Com-, panj) at the site- of 'its present lo; , Cation. j Tihc Hanes Ohair and Table Co. continued to opea-ate under the ■management of Mr. Johnstone ' and Mi\ Haaies until 1937 when they sold their interest to Baliss and HaiTls, who continued oper ation as the ;H!anes Clialr and Novelty Company. The company at this time employed around 40. •to 1947, Don E. Headen of High int purchased the physical as- of~the-comipany-and-4acoj’— poratcd it as the Hanes Chair and f'uj-nituj’e Company, Inc. At this time It was employing 40. Mr. Headen left a position as asslst- ani manager of tlie Mjyrtle Desk Company of High Point to take over Uie local plant. Under Mr. H'eaden tlie . plant began to expand and make desks and school furniture, adding new inadilnei-y and equipment. These items ■were dipped dii’ect by freight, ti-uck and express to all ■parts of the United States. At peak production it was reported that around 50 desks were sliipp- cd out each week plus large amounts of household'itenis” ana~ other funvltune. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted tlie docket. Cases dlS' posed of were as follows; Glenn Snyder, abandonment and non-support- Sentenced to 15 montlis. Notice of apiJeal to Superior Court given. |;r. W- Brown, non-support and lault on female. Nol i>ix)s in leave taken in both cases- Agree ment of separation agreed upon by both parties. Monroe Calloway Clark, failure to gnant right of way $35 includ-' On .PVT. B'KNUAMIN P. 'KING, son of Mr- and Mrs. Prank King of Adavnoe. Rt. 1. eneered sei-- vlce Nov. 9. He has completed his basic training at Ft. Jack son, S, C„ and is now in Ar mor tank .training at Port Knox, Kentucky. Social Security Service Changed ‘ The Social Security, Office in Sallsbui-y, whiich services Mocks- vMe and Davie County, announces that the intei'vleiw services will be' dilscontlnued after April 1 tor this aa'ea. In the past. David Biwan, Field has 'been available for intexvieiw sei'Vlce at .the County Building on certain Fridays of each month. After April 1. he wlM no longer be at the County BuUdlng. \Any person wishing .to fUe an application for Social Security benefits should go to the Salis- bui-y Office, only 14 miles from MlocksvlUe. The address there is 105 Cw-rlher Avemue. SallstounS'. This building is located one-haK block off of U. S. 601, three blocks beyond Ca‘awtoa College. Mocksville and Davie County will continue to have tAe many othea- services of Social Sectn-ity. The Field Bepresen.tative will continue to see and Intei-view in ;iheir homes disabled people who cannot go to Salisbury. In fact, there has been such an increase in this service that it has caused the change in other services. The Field Representative will continue to contact the employers of this area, toejicrsonnel dli-ec- tors, the nursing homes, hospital, ;he County Agent, the Depart ment of Public Welfare, the ASC Office, the Register of Deeds and the many other key people of Da vie County and Mocksville so that the people of this aa-ea can have I'heli^ claims processed as prompt ly as possible and benefits can be ]]ald without delay._______________ David Biyan, the Field Repre- entative from Salisbury. Is also available for talks on Social Se curity to any Interested gi’oups. The Social Seouri .y Adminls- stratlon feels sure that tills change in 'services will be for the benefit of the people oif Davie County. Brack Bailey To Lead Pfeiffer Nine Brack Bailey of Advance is listed os one of the stars on the Pfeiffer College baseball team which is scheduled to open it’s season against High Point College on Pflday' o f thls week. Pfeiffer is coached by Joe Fere- bee. son of Mrs. J. G. Perebee and the lave Mi'. Perebee of Mocks ville, Rt. a. Brack was all state last yeai’. leading all college hitters with a •469 average. He had 63 total bases, 7 homeVuns. and 31 rune batted in. He plays the left field position. Local Moose Lodge To Hold Open House The general public is invited to attend open house at the Mocks ville Moose Lodge on Sunday aif- temooai between tihe hours of 2-4 p.m. The lodge Is located Just out side of Mocksville on Highway 601 Sou h. W. W. Williams, Govenior of the local Moose liodtge, annooxnced that coffee, doughnuts. C(^-Colas .would be served and candy would ■be aval'lajble for .the childi-en- Mr, WlUlamis also announced that the clothing drive was stdll miderway and that any one wish ing to contribute items to the clo;hlng bank could bring them Sunday ofiernoon- The olothlng bank will be used to aid families that lose their belonging In fii'es oi' have other dire clothing needs. The Mocksville Moose Lodge wilt held their election of officers on Monday night, March 28th. All members are urged to be pi'cs- ent at this time. Bob York Writes Of Snow In Watauga Area Bob Vork. student at Appa lachian State Teachers College in Boone. WiTotei 'his parents this weelk about the rescue work in that area. His letter to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R- P- York of WllkeSboro Sti'Wt, Is as follows: “SaturcJay morning my room mates, several other boys and 1 went down to .the Red Cross sta tion In Boone. I was wrapped up good bebaiise it was snowing like crazy and real cold. The heli- coptei's .couldn't come into the mountains end rescue parties were sent out on foot. We joined one of the parties. Sub'District Meeting To Be At Smith Grove The Davie County Methodist Intermediate Sub-district will m ^t Tuesday. Maixsh 22- at 7:30 p-ni-. at Smith Grove Methodist Pliui'Ch- A temperance pi-ogram will be given. Rficxeation and refj«8h. ments will be provided by the liost C^UtXib. tit; Up ,.Ra#i|)ow .Trail. Jeep and then welk^ two mil% in snow up, to our chests. We stopped at a house where a man was supposed to have broken rtbs but he was all right. We were on our way up the moimtalns to get a man who needed to be t'aken to the hospital. We stopped at a home where people said no one had been across there all winter. They were so glad to see us and so thinkfuil for the food. I’ll nev er forget the looks on their faces. They told us the snow was',30 feet deep at the place we were ti-y- ing to get to and.it would be im possible to get there without snow shoes so we turned back to go to town. It was hanl walking in that stuff and we were glad to ke back before dark. The next day the planes came and began dropping food, coal and medical supplies. You have to see it to realize how bad it is- They said we had 72 inches of snow since Feb- l i and’ more is expect:^, ed Tuesday night. “Snow doesn't keep us from classes. We Just tunnel our way there and back.” ACP Summary FohDavjfriisted There were 770 Davie County farmers who cain'ied out practices under the 1959 ACP. These far mers received a total of $57.237,in government cost shaving. This $57,237 was aa>proximatJoy one- half of the cash cost of carrying out conservation practices. In ad. dl.ion to payifig Uie reonatoder of the cost the farmer conti'ibuted -the necessary labor and e<^ulp- ment for completing the practice. This means that the total value of conservation practices completed under the AOP would pnobably be in excess of $170,000. This mon ey was well spent. It means that oui> soil' and water j«soui'ces are being consei'ved for present and future generations. Practically the same conserva tion practices are available under the I960 program. Due to bad weather very few fai'mers have cai’i'ied out dooidS'rvatllon prac.* tlces this year- Any faj-mer wilio has nut signed a request for cost shaa'ing is urged to do so as soon as possible. Enterprise Employees Attending Conference C. P- Leach and Lester, Kellei' are attendbig a Mfiolwnlcal Con* ference in fia'leigh for three days this week. They were carried to Raleigh by Oeae Bownutn- Pub> Wier. National Library Week To Be Observed Here April 3rd to April 9th 'Several events have been plann. ed here for the observance of Nat. ional Libi’aav Week. April 3 to 9, according to Mrs. Lestea- P- Mai’- tln. Sr.. chali'man of a special committee to se.t up the obser- vanci^. Mrs. C. R. Crens'haw, li brarian at Davie Oounity Consol idated High School, wiill assist Mrs. Mlartln. . An Open House will be held at the Davie County LlbraiT on Tuesday. April 5, from 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Mrs. (j-alther Saniford. neighborhood chairmlan foi- the lo cal G.irl Scouts. wUl be assisted by local Scout troops dn planning and ' partiicipating at .the Open House. |Mrs. 'Agnes Leary will have charge of fixing exh'ibits in two local store w'tndows and the bul letin boards in the libmi-y. She will be assisted by Mi-s. Lester Martin, Jr.. Mitss Mandy Fraylick, and Stephen Pope. Miss Dorothy Morris 'is chair man of publlOity for the obser vance even's scheduled'. FHA Families 'Approximately 40 faiTO families, representing a good propoi-tion of those usinf Parmea-s Home Admin istration credit in Da-vde-Howan Counties, have completed a series of individual meetings with Clar ence H. Sink, the agency's county supervisor, to take a careful look at their 1959 opei-ations and to make 1960 plans. Mi'. Sink said this yeai~end analysis Is a sei-vlce given by the agency which makes loans to eli gible farmers to operate, improve, or enlarge family type farms. As a result of this study of their farm operations, Ma\ Sink said, some of the better practices that farmers here are woi'klng into their 1960 plans Include (1) keep ing better farm! and home recoi-ds of income and expense. (2)mak- ing wiser use of income. (3) main, taining ndlk production records', (4) Improving quality of dadiy herd by culling low producers and by growing or purehasing good quality replacements, (5) using artificial breeding. (6) testing -Mils and applying recommended kinds and amounts of fertilizer. (7) better gaa-dens, and (8) using adequate equipment-, Fami famldes in Ro;!van-Davie counTlSS now—nsing—t o A—cred include 48 wiibh operating loans, 39 with faiTO ownership' loans, 18 with loans to build or repair houses or othei' farm buildings, and 3 who have soil and water conservation, loans. .Loans totaling $121,180 have been made to fai'mers in this area Iti the-past eight iplonths period since June 30, 1859. These funds have been used for acquiring equipment, livestock, seed. feed. ferMllzer. and paying other oper ating costs, and paying for labor and matea'lals in connection with housing and other impirovements. from inoreaeed incomes, circulate through local trade channels. Good fai'm planning and recoi'd keeping are carried on throughout tlie year and play an impoi'tant part in opea-ations financed with PHA credit. Boger Pure Wins Recreation Title Boger Pure Oil basketball team won the play-offs in the Mocks ville Recreation basketball league which were completed Monday night. In the final game Boger's de feated Hendricks and Meniell 37 to 34 to tvln the title. Bob Motttgomery was the top point maker for Bogej’s. while Keitpy Howell paced the effort of maOf'ielfs »if4 Snow Costs Town S4,000 Estimated cost to the Town of Mocksville of the two snows dur ing Maroli is around $4,000. Town offloi'als i-eported that the cost of removing the • snow and Icy mixture from the streets of the town was around $1500. As the town is not equipped to handle snow of such proportions as experijnced dm-ing Maroh, niuch equipment had to be rent ed and additional laibor employ ed. It was also estimated that t'he snow did between $2,000 and $2,- 500 damaige to the streets of Mocksville which will necessitate repair and Improving just as soon as weather conditions permit. Mliyor D. J. Mando expressed appreciation on behalf of the town officials of the patience and understanding show'n by the cit izens of the town diu'ing the snows. “We realize that- the snow cre ated many problems for everyone Snows of this sort are of such a rarity that small towns such as ours are not equipped to handle the rem'oval of the snow- How ever, by working overtime and with additional help we feel that our forces did lan outstanding Job In clearing the' streets and' up town area.” said Mayor Mando. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs wilH meet on Monday, March 21. 2:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building- Pino . 'Parmdngton Club will meet w.i h Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Mrs. Ohat4e&:^j^iU ,,co?liost^.K on Wednesday, March 33, 2:30 p.m- lOoncord - Turrenfclne dub wUl meet with Mrs- K. B. Graves, on Thursday, March 24. 1:30 p.m. Jei-usalem, Club will jneet with Mrs- Cicero Smith. Mi-s. B. ' W. SlnglEton co-hostess, on Friday. March 25. 7:30 pjn. Car Demolished In Wreck Sunday A 1950 Oldsmobile was demol ished Sunday evening when It went out of control and rolled over five times at the intersection of Highway 801 and the Ridge Ro'ad. The accident occiUM'ed around 6:30 p.m. The operator of the car, Joseph Ralph Stanley, of Route 7, Salls- buiy. suffered a cut aim. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock investigated the accident and chai'ged Stanley with driving drunk and driving after license revoked- Dr. Bayne Miller To Practice Veterinary Medicine With Dr. Young SG'T. WARREN FBRIEBEE Warren Ferebee Recruits Marines Graduated from Reo-ulter’s Scliool Feb. 12 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S. C.. was Marine Gunnery Sgt. WaJ-ren H- Perebee. son of Mj-s- Plorence F- Fei«bee of Route 2, Mocksville. and husband of the former Miss Mildred N. Sucdian- an of 201 S. w. Second Avenue. Danla, Florida- He will assume du ies as a re cruiter In Los Angeles, Calif- Before entering the service in Sept., 1943- he graduated from Mocksville High School. The Marine Corps' only scliool for I'scruitei's consists of six weeks :i-alning in such subjects as en> li.'-tment requiieraen‘s, salesman ship, typing, public speaking- pub licity- coRvnunity illations, opei- atlon of a recinilting subsWiion, w d wUitoiy C6)«8)Q0es. DR. BAYNE MHiljER Dr. Bayne Miller- a native of Davie County, will become as sociated with Dr. Clyde W. Young In the practice of veter inary medicine in this area. IDr. Miller, the son of Mr. and Mlrs. Vei-non MUlca- of the Pino community, ga'aduated from' the Farminigton High Sohooi In 1951- He attended N. C. State College, receiving his BS de gree in 1'956, He atteaided the School of Veterlnai-y Medicine of the University of GeorsHa from. 1954 to 1958, graduating with the degree of Doctor of Veteiinary Medicine. Since 1958- he has been em ployed by the North Cai'ollna Department o f Agriculture, Veterihai-y (Division. He was lo cated one year at Lmnbeiton and has 'been In Wiilkesboro t-slntfe-July-.''•' . - - - He is married to the former Inez Ferguson of Wilkesboro. Di’- and Mrs. Miller are ex pected to move to Mocksville around April 1 when he will as sume his practice hei-e. Chicken Pie Supper Saturday at Smith Grove There wUl ibe a chicken pie sup per at the, Smith Grove School on Saturday night, March 19- spon sored by the Sm'lth Grove Meth odist Youth Pellowship- SeiTing will start at 5 p.m. In addition to chicken pie, hot dogs and cold drinks -«^11 also be served, Snow Delays .Tobacco B^s with the normal plantbed seeding “deadline" rolling up within another week- local tobac co leaders are urging growei^ to “push back the snow, even if you can't push back the time-” Some faa-meips were ah-eady busy at the chor& 'last week — r^e-deep^ snow-from-thel^ plaiU'bed sites to give the ground a chance to di'y out more quickly. March 20 Is widely iiegai-ded as the latest date hereaibouts by. W'hich seeding has the best cl,iance to turn out good quality plants. Ped beds had been seeded in the Old 'Belt prior to the, abnor mal series of snows- “With the ground frozen be neath the most recent snowfall-’ said J. Bi-yan Hai-pei’ last week, “it will taike quite a numJber of days for mHtlng“a{id Ihawlng ajid the soli to become workable. Pour or five days could be gained by cleaa-ing the seedbed site of the snow-” “It's going to be a, nip and tuck business to get tobacco beds iseeded in 'd u e time.’ he said. “Anything that can save even a day could have a beneficial re sult.'’ He pointed out that if seedbeds are fumigated for weed and dis- sease control- a further delay is posed before actual seeding — 48 hffU!« for the gassing and a min imum of anothef 48 houra befoi« the seed can be safely sown- JO m m f 9 f Four Democrats File Notice Of Candidacy For Local Offices UNION REJECTED Employees of the Blackwclder Manufacturing Company voted against a union In the election Tuesday- 71 to 53. The vote among the em ployees was on the issuo as to whether or not Uiey wished the United Textile Workers of America to be the bargaining agent. The election was con ducted under the supervision of the National Labor Relations Board. Smith Grove Church To Have Guest Speakers Smith Gi-ovs Methodist Church will have two guest, speakera on Sunday, March 20. Rtelph Call a layman Irom Liberty Metho dist ahuroh- iwlll speak at the 11 a.m- service and the Rev- R. G. MicClami'x)ck, pastor of Liberty Concord Churdhes, wlU spea'k at 7 pjn- Masonic Past Masters. To Put on Degree Work Past M!as'ei's of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will put on degree work in a special program Friday night at 7:30 pjn- , Harold C. Young- Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, m-ged all membei's to be present for this occasion. Lions Club Meeting The Mocksyille Lions Cl'\jb will hold their regular meeting at ttie Rotary Hut Thuraday night- March 17, a.t 7 oUilock- Slnce the last meeting had to be pos'.poned due to weather con ditions. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., pres ident of the local club, urges all meanlbers to be present for this meeting as there are Important announcements to be made con- cern'ing future activities. Facility Loan Program Available To Farmers Davie County faimors lose a great deal of money each year due to poor grain storage. Many farmers are forced to mU grain at harvest time when grain is usually at the lowest price of the entire year- Other farmere do-not have adequate facilities for fumi gation and in 'most cases the pres, ent storage is not rat proof. As a result Insects and rats damage the grain a great deal. Fajmei's 'tt’ho need additional stoiage or need to rcplacc cxlsUng storage are m'ged to investigate the Facility Loan Program.. Loans can be made that wlU cover ap proximately 80 per cent of the cost) of needed sta'uctures. Re- membei" the good' grain storage will not cost — it will pay big l;C;vildends. Investigate at the AEG office ,If you need storage. Make-prepM^tions-now foi' the storage 'IJiat wUl be' needed at harvest time. jjroof of accompMshdn®'muoH; — -f Mary Baker Ed-^y. County Buried Under Second Big March Snow Last Wednesday . For the second successive week, ers put in long houra scraping the activities in Daivie County skidd ed to a halt last week in the face of a smotheitog snow stonn. With each of the snows be ginning on Wednesday morning and piling around ten inches of snow on the terrain, there was great siniilari'y In the two big storms- The second, however, was some what less severe in that it was snow from the streets and roads. County schools were closed Wednesday and remained dosed for the remainder of the week, ro- openhig Monday. They h^d just reopened Tuesday after being closed for nearly a week fromi the first big Maroh snow. They got in only one day of classcs before the second struck- Weathermen rejx)j'ted that the nol topped with a layer .of sleet. »Howver ifjj dep'h was increas- *^*sh piessuie ai'ea to the north ed by the fact that it fell on a feeding cold air Into the area whlla layer of thi^p to five uiches of ice and snow left from the pre vious week. Beginning early Wednesday moniing. the storm had deposited several inches of new rfiow on the countiyside by daylight. U continued w'itlioui letting up oil through the day. piling up the fluflfy whiteness, snarling traffic, and bringing activity to a viiual standstill. Few cais could be seen on the Streets without Chains Wedncs- siorm cejiter to the southwest waa sendlns war«ner. moist air from the Gulf of Mexico- The aiv niasses collided over North Oaro- li'na- resulting in the s ^ n d heavy snow of the month. The current Marcll spell of uiii'er is being locked ui»n as the roughest In many years- Lester P. Martin, Jr., Files for Representative; 3 File for Commissioner Four Democratic candidates paid filing fees last ^turday end became the fli'st to fUe for local county offices. Lester P. iMartln. Jr.. of Mo<Sks- vllle filed notice of candidacy for the House of Representatives. Mr. Martin, a Mocksville oittorney. Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Moclcsville and is a graduate of the Unlveirslty of North CaroHina and the Wake Forest Law School- Piling for the board of county commissioners wei'e John E. Dur ham of MOcksvtlle; James Rlden- hour of Cooleeanee and Kenneth Hoots of Adivance. ■ Mr. Durham! is a fonmiei* mayor of Mocksville, sbrving hi this post for ten years- He Is engag ed in the Instu'anoe btislness and operate the Davie Preeiser Looker plant. Mi-- Rldenhoui' is associate with the Erwin MUls in Cooleemiee and is active in civic, church and community affairs in that area. IMr. Hoots is a well known fai'^ mea- of the Advance comon'unlty where he owns and operates a large farm. These candidates were the first to file for local offices that wiU be voted upon this year. IjOdal of- flcials to 'be considered by Davie County voters th'ls year include, in addition to Representative and county commissioners, the Sto- ate. Register of Deeds- an'd' ,Co.l^ty Surveyoi'. Lutheran Mission To Build Church The Mocksville Luthea'an Mis sion expects to erect a new church building on US 601, South. Just ou side of Mocksville in the near future. In the meantime, tlie group meets every Sunday at 10 A.M. for Sunday School and 11 A.M. for Sunday Woi'shdp ser vice at the old Cherry Hill.Lu theran Chui'ch. Everyone is in vited to attend these sei'Vices. it was announced- - Last summer, Boyce Whitener came to Miooksville as Mission woitor. At that time Mr- Whit ener was a rising, senior at the Southern Lutheran Seminary in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Whitena’ has accepted a call to be pastor of the new Mission beginning June 1, 1980, fnl'lowing his ordinatioii_ to the Lu hei-an ministry. ' Tills Sunday- March 20th. Mr. Whitener will be the student pas- '^ r at the Mission in Oheny Hill :huj-oh. Mr. Whltener's friends are. invited' to join with the Mis- r slcn gi-oup in welcoming Mt. Whit. , ener back to Mocksville.__ Rushing around snwUy is , n o i' Adrer(lii«ineiit iiix OUMONP srr, ist^so . . . F0STI»’S WATCB HlOft M iw kfTU^ N . 0 . . PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Miss Feimster Is Honored At Pary Miss Bebt.y Jean Felin'stcr was hciKi-ed nt a pni'ty iBsi. Satuidas’ nislU oil her 17th blrlihdny nnnl- vci'fary. HcstEFsrs were Miis. Rob PeiiiiisiEr, Josephine GalllhEr and Betty La.:;iviJiilt. aninEs and i-ec- oi'dij wu'e phayed nfler wWch po tato Chips, cookies, 'm'lnts. plokle«. pimento sandwiches, cake, Jello, nnd Iccd drinks were served. She received many beantlful gift® which were displayed in tihe living room, -wlhlch was decorated with arrangements of pink and white roses. Quests Included Denny Tucker, Pat Groce. Bever ly Pot ®. Huibert Stime. Larry Thomas, Ronaild Spry, Doris Jor dan, Billy Caudle. Rubhie Jordon, Wayne Postea-. Rogtr Spry, Pa tricia Johnson. Donnie Gobble. Kay Godbey, Charles Groce, Bren da, Godbey, Wilma Phillips. Lowell RCavls, James Caudle, Josephine GaJlilicr. Joe Smith. Larry. Anne, and Roger Pel'mster. HAPPY HILL Ml', and Mire. David Essick vls- ;l.ed Mrs. Annie Dwire Friday moiiiing. Mins. Cecil Williams and Mi«. HaroiW Boger vist ■ed Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spiy Sunday evening. iltr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Ml-, and Mrs. Claude WU- .llams Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Jones was on'the sick list last week. Miss Emily Wyatt spent Wed nesday night with rela'llves in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrix of Ciemihons wsi-e visitors of Mi-, and Mrs- Cecil Williams Sunday n’lglit. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and ohlld'.'^n vi'itt-Ed Mr. and Mrs- Brod'us Clontz Sunday. Mr. and M!rs- Carl Williams were visitors of Mr.- and Mrs. Ctoence Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis were' Sunday evening guests of Mr. and 'Mi-s. Claude Williams. Mocks Ml’S. SfceVe Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. WlaUfer Bsaucih'amip of Lewlfyille and Mrs. Jake Ahdeison of ■\??iinst<m - Salem visited Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Phelps has been better :ihiis week- Mts. Bob Ba^ey had the misfor. tuns of falling on Ice last Mon day and brea'klng a nib. She re ceived ti-eatment at Baptist Hos- pi al. Wlnstcn-Salean. Miss Sherry Miller entered Da vie County Hospital Wednesday t rilgjht after falling on' the ftoor I; and wounding hei- head and face. She I'sLurned home on Thursday. aMli-. and Mrs- Veldon Oawlgan and children and Mi^s. G. O. Car- rigan of Troutman spent the week end with Mi-, and Mrs. Hem-y MHlei-. Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Crater sptint Sunday afternoon with Jack Phelps who is a patient at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mt. and Ml'S. E. A. Myers spent Sundiay afternoon wl ti Mr. and SEE Men’s Suits Sam TR GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville Murphy TRADING AS Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTbN................. •• Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck moved int.i their new home hei'6 Sat- urdny. Mr. and Mrs. Gray LflyjnoM, Ml 3. Buster PihiUips and Cecil pb. born cf Mount City. Tenn., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. O. A. Laymon Sunday- imeir gues s In the afternoon were Dr. L. R. Shelton and cliUdren of Winston- Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dull were: Mr. and Mi-s. Gene .Ellis and Mr. and Mra. Hen ry Vanhoy of Wlnston-Sailem; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daviis, Bob by, Donnie and Winifred Davis: Mrs- W. L- Dixon and son. How ard: and Clarence Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter. Becky, visited Mr. and M:i;s. Von Shel'.on and children Saturday night. Miss Winifred Davis cf Rowan Memorial Hosspltal, 'Sallsbiu-y, was a week end gufest of her parents. Mr. -and Mrs. Robei’t Davis. Hei- motiher and Robei’t Davis accom panied her to ;Sall£lbury Mionday. Mr. and Mi-s. C. Q. Dull and son, Reger; Miss Peggy DuU and Clarence Elmore visited Mr. and Mrs- Batiy emiilli Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and son visited Mrs. George Baity Sunday aiftemooh. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daugh ter, Becky, nnd still Impi'ovlng. Flnyd Smitih Is sUM at the home Cf Mirs- Bess Armswortl’.y. His con dition has Imiproved .'ome. Mrs. f'rank Shseks, who hias bc:n on the sick list for some time, is n patient at the Lynn rtavrn Nursing Heme. She Is very ill fol lowing another .stroke last Sat- ui'diay. “Babe"-Seats is s aylng at his hem: now- His condition doesn’t ietin Lo havs: improved” nruolTT We went for a drive around I he nelglaborhood viewing and photographing snow art. The trend this year seems to be snow wcnien Inbsei.ad of snow men. We •»aw brides, some very bent fat old ladles, seme with brooms, also rr.bblts, foits. Igloos, snow fam- ifles or niom and dad \\<ith three or four children- one very cold fisherman with a small flsh dang- lin.g fr^m his pole, and a few plain old fa.'hloned snow men, ' Fariiihigton MRS,^ ^^SLL H. tjASHiiE^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank GraJiam and two children from Blrmillw- ham. Ala-, arrived last, Friday for a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4- H. Montgomery, befoi-C Isavlng Thursday for a ^#isit wlWi j his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham In Spi-uce Pine. Mr- and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and family of Greensboro, Mrs. David Gibson and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlemen cf Clemm ons, Mr. and Mi-s. Dick Mont gomery cf Forsyth County were Sunday guests of the J. H- Mont gomerys. Babo Seats remains quite ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fat West, on Advance. Rl. 1. Timothy Ba on. who nas been comflnid to his bed for a numlier Elbaville (Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith have moved into Ittielr new home. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy James an nounce ttie blrtJh of a daugihter. Mrs. James is the former Miss Betty Jean Tucker. Mr. and Mirs. Sam He«e shopp ed in Winston-Salsm, Saturday. Next Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock, Bayard Sink and his sing ers of Lsxing on will be at Elba- vill-2 churdh- Eveiyone is cordiially invited to attend. Visiters at the new Smith home last weeik were- Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Sml'iih and children of Red. land: Mrs- Mozelle Rattedge of Advance: and Mr- and Mi-s. Jack ®*58,vllle. ,'Sun-^ day mnner guest^ we'fe Mr' ^i8d ;.HoiwaTd cf Bailey’s Mr. and -Mi's. Teddy Hall -and children of Kernersvllle wei-e Fun:'iiy suppei- guests of Mrs. C. W. Han. Mr." and Mrs- Fred Sigmon of Newton visited Mr. and iMi-s. Bill El'jl's Sunday afternoon. Mrs- Nettie Tucker visited Mrs. Jiirm-y Jam:s and new baby Sat urday- The Rs'V. .and Mrsi Alvin Lath am and baby spent Thursday wl Ih' Mrs. C. W. Hall. YadMii Valley MBiS. JOE H. LANGSTON The Yadlkiln Valley W. M. U. Week of Prayer P rogr^ for heme missl ri’ s will toe held at the chursh on Monday, March 21. at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Spacks, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchnny j Sparks, received a vei-y bad leg i cut retiuitlng 17 stitches, fi-om a; fall on the ice. Clement Hendrix became very ill on Sunday morning and was ru'hed lo Davie Coun'y Hospital. Gi^anny King is at her home . Jili'i-Alden.JMit85«.jar..WJast£>n-Sfl- Um- Mr. Myers fell on the Ice and ! injuv’d his back. We offer the best South End Beauty Salon I now has the complete line of SARED perm anents. Please call us and ask about this wonderful product. Exclusive, our shop only Phone ME 4-2619 Open Nights By Appointment SOttTH END BEAUTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has three barbers to serve you. Open Monday through Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. A good ole shoe shine boy, too SOUTH END BARBER SHOP YOU and YOUR STATE DOLLARS AHEAD when you shop where you see this sign of yiars, has beeti sef^tniSH' 111 ttyr the past ten daj^^. 'Ithe nMgh- bcrs are cooperating In helping to care for him III this WHift, Duke Purches had tihe tniefbr- tunc to fall during Uhe tifid W i ther ittid I’coWvc broken bonbs. He l.s a patient at Davie County Hos pital, W. L. Brock, who has/been a pm lent in the ba\^€ Cpunty Hos pital, IS rfecupei-athi* riloely- ■ J, M. Smith, who has beeii in th« City Ho^tfll in Winston- Sbleih since 16 Is expected hctne this wwk for a, few days beforfe reluming for further ti-eat- ment at the hospital, fu n e r a ls MMs 84 Funeral services for Jiltss ffflret Knojt. S4. dt fiflllSWiy, \»er« conducted at 2 o’clock Friday at her home. Dr- Sidney A. Gates of the First Presibyterian Church officiated and burial followed in the family plot in Chestnut Mill ce-in'etEi’y. Miiss Ktfox died ITiUrsday morn ing at 10:S0 at t(he Rowan Me- moi-lafl Hbapital- She had been in decllttln* he'ftUh for some titnft and ehterea the hospital last Sun. day. I A niltlvfe dt Salisbury, she was born Pebi-uary 9, 1876, daughter THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 it®3t he late John M. and Kabherltl Clsment Knox. She was a mem ber of 'the First Presbyterlftn Chui-eh. One sister. Miss Clam knox, of the heme, survives. Milss Knox was n CoUsin of Miss Mary Heitni'an, Miss Sarah Gal- thir and Mrs. E. C. Mloi-rls. 1 have always believed tlmt good is only beauty put Into prac tice—Jean Jacques Rousseau Sec Tlie Dinall Shore CiieVy Show in color Sulidayt, NBC-TV—The Pat Boone Chevy Showrnom wwkly. AUC-TV SIX-PAS$ENGER CAR OR STATION SEDAN ...CORVAIR IS BOTH! A Wtniltrfiiny uuflil f6tdM( ieit Nitkei eveff Corvair Mo eiri In one. Jutt oiie qutCk Aid jrou Inereate the luggage.andjiarcel space to 2S.9 cuhle feet. And iust as simply, you're b^hck to" cOKifdHable six-passenger capaci^. It's itarfdard eqttlpnlerit ..; and extraordinarily practical. Corvair does car-poof duty with the biggest and bfest of them. Going to work or school or out for the evening, you’ve got a genuine siN-sealer. As for carting around piles of stulT instead of people, just look at Coi-vair's station- sedan load spare wiili the rear seal folded. And when that's full yon can start on the trunk. Corvair, yon see. Is no ordinary compact car. No others are so versatile, so ingeniously engineered—with indcpcmleni snsp(!iiBi(in at all four wheel?, an air-cooled rear engine tliat never needs waler or antifreeze. You just can’t compare ahytliiilg else cohiing Ont these davs with a Corvair. Drive one . . . srinn. For ticnnnmlcal Tiinsportution—G o n /a i r BY CHEVROlET YOU'RE dollars ahead because your S&il Green Stamps give you extra values in Distinguished Merchandise at no added cost to you. YOUR STATE is dollars ahead, too, because SSsH is a big buyer of your State’s manufactured products for 600 Green Stamp redemption centers across the natioh. ( sign dtSo shop where you see the > ~-the sign that means extra values for your hom e State, too. . DIVISION Conipunj Clurlottc. N. C E!-.TArjLlt>HrD ITOC ■>J-r ■:Vi- This is the Corvair 766 4-Dobr Sedan Drive fun-tastic! See youi;. Ideal, authorized Cheurolet dealer for fast delivery, fdvorable deals. Mahufaotur^er’s License No. i .0 <V|f PENNINGTON i>I10NE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVnJW, N. O. • Cemplelely wlr»l»«t . • . like magic you change channel*, turn cel on and off. • Tiny hand cenlrel. only '/) (he «lie of former unlit. e Unit it pre'tuned lo tlallent covering your locelliy» « Permitt full uie of manual cenfrelt en tel. 0 Firtl lime ever el Ihit lew price . . . with Ihe neweil I960 Philce Deluxe TV. Nothing elte le buy . . . Irodet accepted . . . Eety lermi. YOUR PH1U;0 DEALER EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 SOUTH MAIN ST. MOOKBVnU!. N. C. THE A HONE OF REMODELING and IIEfAIR fiflance allneded iniprave- inents with a single low-cost loan NOW YOU CAN remodel and redecorate to your heart’s content . . . with funds from us up to $3,500 . . . and with as long as 60 months to repay. We’ll act promptly upon your loan request — and arrange easy monthly payments. Come in today! Let us show you how you cpn own your own home at a minimum rate of interest! See us first if you’re thinking of buying, bulding, refinancing or remodeling your home! Our loan experts are always at your service! OUR LOW-COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE AT ITS TOP MARKET VALUE. SEE US TODAY! MOCKSVILLE DUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 118 South Main Street Phoiie ME 4-2013 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD -PAGE THREE, Dr. and Mrs. B, M. Poster and dliildren, Sbetphanle nnd Steph en. of Ctiej'okee, spent the week end here with Mr, and Mi-s. W. W- Smith and Ml-' and Mrs- R. L. Poster. Mrs. Poster and chfldaxjn remained with her parents. Dr. Fostei-'wiU retua-n Friday for the week end and his fiamlly will oc' company lids home. •Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and Children d Chai'lolte spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. 'Ixmg. Mi\s. 01«rk and children remained with her parents for the week. Mra. J- Prank Clement return ed from CTtarlotte last Tuesday- She was acoompanied home by her daitglitcr, Mra. Vance Kendrick, tt’lth wttitnn she vlsl'ed for sever- al-'Weeks. Mrs. Kendrick I'eturned home Wednesday. Mj's. Bill Leaoh fell last, Wed- * morning on the ice in front Soda Shoppe and broke her 'ankle. She was a paiblent at Davie County Hospital miWl Prl- d'ay. Mr. ^ d Mj's. Gilbert Hahn of KannapoHs. visited (Mi-s. Ha-hn’s sls",ei- .ln law. Mrs. Curtis Frice, who Is I'BCUiperatlng at her home on Mlaple Avenue from recent sui-- geiy- Mr. and Mrs- H. R. Hsndi-ix and daugliter, Patricia, left las^i Thursday for Daytona Beach and other places of toterest in Florida. They expect to be' away a few days. Miss l^ai'le Jofhnson arrived from Chai'lotte Sxmday to visit her parmts. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jdinosn, until Monday. Mrs. H. C. Meroney ds visltin* her diftughtea', Mrs- R. M- Holt- houser and- Mr. HoMiouser at their home on Ma'Ple Avenue dur ing the snowy wea!!bea-. Mrs. Gradiy N. Ward spent a few days in Charlotte last week the guest of her daughter. Mi's. Jamies White, and Mr. Wttilte. Dr. and Mi's. E. A. Eckerd vis ited B. Jason Branch Sunday who is a pa!ient -at the Baptist Hos pital. Winston _ Salem. Mr. Branch improving and hopM to return to his home on Maipl© Ave. ojdj^y. tihis week- ^ R k Waxd of Durlufm, spent the weeik end iherc with his pai-ents. Mri and Mrs- Grady N. Waid- C. R. Horn left by plajie Sat urday for Iieeisburg, Pla.. wlhes« he will visit Mrs. H. K. Mon-ison. Miss Jo Cooley visited her hi'o- ther, B. W. Cooley, Sunday In Dmiiam. (Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and diaughter. Betsy, of High Point spent the week end here, the guests of her iparen'-s, Mr. and Ma-s- W- P. ROblnson- GadtJier Sanford, student at tJie University of North Carolina. Miss Cyrette Holiday of Thomas- viUe and Miss Mai-ianna Howell of Winston - Salem 'and Atlanta, Ga-, spent tlie week end here, the guests of Ml', and Mrs. h. G. San ford. Mrs. H. P. Long of States- vlHe was their dinner guest on Sunday. Mliss Judy Sanford, senior at Fairfax Hall. Waynealboix). Va., and Jeffrey Harris of Alexandria. Va.. wlM arrive Friday to spend llhedr spring hoUdayis with Juidy’s ‘•par ents, Mi-, and Mra- J. S- Saaifo^. Holland H. Ohaffln spent the past week end In Charlotte, ihe guest of hliS sister. Mrs- James Noa- sar and Mr. Nossar. -Mliss Saraih Oalther at^ Miss DoroUty Gadther Mon'ls retumeid from a Iwo week vacation Sun- dy. They visited places of Inter- -sst In Ploi'ida and e ^ u te home they visited Mr- and Mrs- Hans ford Sams dn Atlanta, Ga. Mr- and Mrs. Holland ChafBn purdhased a lot recently from Mr. and M^'s, R. D. Shore of Rt. 2. They expect to build a ho'me In the near future on the lot lo cated on Nortih Main Street. J. K. Sheok ent^ed Davie County Ho^ltal Sa'turdtty lor treatmierit- Btll Benson, fonnerly of Mocks, vllle. entei'ed Pjpesbyterlan Hos pital in ahaaflotte last Friday for observa Ion. He will remain In the hospiital foi’ ten days to two weeks, It was leained. Vei-non (Dull. District Vice Pres ident of the North Carolina Jun ior Ohamber df Commeirce, made his sscond official visit to the Asheboro Jaycee Club on Monday night. He was accompanied by J’lm Nichols. Ml-, and Mns. Wayne Bede of Cooleemee spent the week end in Wake Porest visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Palle, Jr., and Mr. Paile. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers f^ent Sunday and Monday In Durham wlhere they heflped enter hiis father. C. C- Flowers, at Duke Hospilal- The elder Mi-. JJlowers entered the Hospital for otoserva- :ion and ti'eabment. Visiting B. Jason Brandh at the Baptist Hoapibai Sunday from here were: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Ml*, and Mre. Henry Blali'. Knox Johnston, and the Rev. and (M!rs. W. P. hong. Week end guests o f , Mir. and Mi-s- Fletcher dick were t)helr son. Bill dlcOc, his wiiife and dauighter, Angela, of Concord; and their daughter, Mias Jane Click, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs- Jimmie Sheek James and cibildem. Laura. Te resa and MSa:i4c. spent Saturday and Sunday in 'High Point, the guests of Mrs. James' sister, Mrs. Hersnan PraUher, and Mr. Pra ther. W. P. Keller entered Davie Coun:‘y Hospital Saturday for ob servation and treatanent. Miss Norma Fm-ches of Moores- ville, and Mrs.. Prank Wood of Charlotte spent a few days last week at their home on Route 2. They also visited their brother, Duke Furches. patient at I Davie County HosiJltal. Mr. Furches is receiving treatment tliere for a broken leg. Sweet are the uses of adversity: Whldh, like the toad. • ugly and venomous. Wears yet a precious jewed in his head; -r- Shakespeai'e- W.S.C.S. Circles To Meet Monday Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Beirvlce ot the FU-at Methodist Church, Mrs. CunMs Pnlce. cJiMrmian. wlM meet Monday at 7:30 p.m- at tihe homo of Mrs- P. J. Johnson on Mapln Avenue. wlUh Mrs. Pi-ank H. WolfJ. co-hoste«s. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc Guire, 'Chairman, will meet Mon day at 8 pm. at tihe home ot Mrs. W. T. Bli'd on Highway 158, with 'Mns. C. G. Klrknuan co-hostess. Clrcfle No- -3, Mlrs. GeraJd Black, welder ohali'man. will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at ;aie home of Ml'S- M. H. Miurray on Wilkesboro S'-reet, Mrs. George Shutt, co- hostess* Circle No.:4, Mi-s. C. W. W]ood- rufl chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 pm . at the home of (Mrs. Woodi'ullf. WUkeaboio St., with Mi«. George Hendricks, co-Oiostess. Afternoon Circle, Miss Maiy Helitman, chtdmmn, will meet Monday at 3 p.-m. at the home oif Mrs. J- H. Thompson on Salis bury Street. Hendrix-Myers Vows Spoken Saturday Miss Mary Prances Myers, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs- James Myers of Lexington, and James Anderson Hendrix, son of Mr. and j Mrs. OdeU Hendi-lx of Route 3. were united In marriage Satur day, March 12, at 3 p^n. at the home of the offidatiiw mdi^ter. the Rev. A. M. K i% r.' The ihrlde wore a Navy blue suit wlifh Navy aocesorlcs and canied -white carnations on her white prayer book. The ceremony was attended by only memlbers of tlie Immediate families. Mrs. Hendrix attended Lexing ton High School. Her husband attended (Davie County High School and is employed at Bowies Tin Shfip (here. The couiple will make .their home dn MockSvlUe. Bridal Couple Is Honored Milss Maay Sue Rankin and fiance, Pete Lane, wljo wliU be married In April, were honored wltih a buffet dinner Saturday evening, March 12. Host and hos- teiss were Dr. and Mrs- R. J. Volk at th«ir home dn Raleigh. The menu consisted of baked ham ^rtth raisin sauce, candled yams, green beans, congeaHedi sal ad. hot rolis. cake sttuares and coffee. ' Charads was played at four tables after the dinner. Comical gifts were given Uie couple upon an'lval by the guests- The hosts presented the honorees wlt(h a silver vegetable dish. Hospital News i/vw vvw hM V hvvw iM V V vvv% V A W vuw sA rvw w w v ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ O M S V IU E F SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MISS JOYCE PAYNE Miss Joyce Payne To Wed Buddy Evans ■Mi\ and Mlrs. Homer Wilson Payne of Route 5, MociksvUllie, have announced the engagement of Ihelr daughteav Joyce liou, to Howard Christopher (Buddy) Ev ans. son of (Mr. and (Mrs. 'William Chester Evans of Sali^ury. The wedding is being planned for June 5. at the Maupln Avenue Presbyterian Church. Salisbury. Miss Payne is employed as a staff nunse at the (Rowan Memorial' Hospital where was graduated from the School of Ntinsing in 19&9. Mt. Evans who is a stud«it, ma. jorlng In sociology, at Catawtoa CoQlege, is a part time employee at Summersett’s Funeral Home- Bixby I’l' PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and (Mrs. Everette Hilton of Oxford and Mrs. Robert Hil ton 'and son were Sa’bulxlay guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie Howaa-d. Katrina Robertson and Mr- and Mrs- Tom Howai'd were guests of Mr- and Mi-s. Walter Bai-ney over the week end. Those viiistlng Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were: Gi-o- vtr Robertson. Turner Robertson, and children, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp, Mus. Shl:-ley Corn'alzer, Taft Robert son, Mrs- Opaa Howard and chil dren. N. C. Potts and Earlie Beauchamp and son. (Mr. and Mi's- Robert visited Misd Kay HUton Satm'day. RIandy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew- Mrs. Sallie Nivens and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mar'In Sunday. Will Potts visited Gene Beau champ Sunday. . The Women of the Church will meet Friday night with Mrs. Pol lock. Every member is ui-ged to attend. Patients admitted at Davie Coun'y Hospital dm-lng the per iod from March 8 to 15 included: CJharlie Ediward Brendle, Cool- eeihee Louise Soger, Route i3 Jeanette l^ ch . 830 Avon St. Mrs. Betty Spry. Rt. 2, Advance Latta B. Ratledge, Route 1 Cora Reeves, Cooleemee ^ tty Winters Potts. Route 3 Sheny Lynn MiUler. Rt. 1-, Ad vance Rodney Smitfli, Chm’ch Street William Fred DeHart. YadWn- vllle Road Beulah Mae Owen®, Route 5 WliUiam fi- Brack. Route 2 Mary Jane Lowery, Route S Roy Potts. Advance Jimmy Wtarren Kan-is. Avon St. William Franklin Keller, Mocks- ville Annie Lds Hairston. MocksvlUe Will'C- Hendi-ix; Rt.~a. Advance J. K. Sheek, Sr.. N. Main St. Mai-gie Collier, Route 4 Kimmer Lynn,Scott,. Route 3 Helen D. Bnackeni Winston- Sa'tem Winfred Swisher, Rt. 1. Har mony Agnes Pimdea<burk. Cooleemee McRae Temple, Route 1 Walter Carter. Rt. 1, Advance Patients dlsohai-ged during thfe game period included-' Kenneth Sedbeny, Dreama SpHlman, Jean, etie Leadh, (Mary Gtonett Shore, Sherry Lynn MdUer, Martha Beau, champ. Ralp'h Lester Martin, Sal ly p. Sheek, OUie Modene Sparks. Louise Boger, L. M. Connell, George Call. Ohai'lie Mack Hol man. Margaret Brinegar, Thurm an A. Wright, Sam James. Rich ard Shoffner. Dewey G. Veach, Jesse Bui-en Williams, Charlie Ed ward Bi-endie, Latta B. Ratledge. Betty W- Potts, Rodney Smith. William Fi-ed DeHart. BeuUuh Mae Owens, WiUUam L. Brock, and Mary Jane Lowery. Fork Mr- and (Mrs. Virgil Potts and son, Tim, of Advance spent Sun day wi Ih her parents. Mr. end Mra. C. C. Bailey. Mlrs. O- V. Greene returned home Tuesday from LauderdoJo, Fla., after it>endlnB some ilmo there. Shorty Slddftti, Alvin Potts and Johnnie Jones have had mumpi. Jerry Hendrtx feU on the loe and bix>ke ihls arm, Avalon Potts and daughters. Sherrte and TeiuUe, of Winston- Salem were guests of Mr. uad M ». W. S. m tA fiUnday. ’ Mra- Wail'ter Stantil ttiul MMi< Jim Frye apebt Saturday «tter* noon in CouMney with MM. JiattMs Rutledge. iMlrs. J. B. Carter and dauabter of Lexington spent Sunday .with . their parents. Fishing Tackle Show AND CLINIC SATURDAY. MARCH 26 TH BEGINNING 9 A. M., ENDING ? Featuring . . . VtfVW VW W W UW .VW W W VlAW W VAW W VW tf\W W W fWWVWh*W%VWWWVWW%W*WV*hVW W W VVW W W W ^^W g ¥e(3dina Invitanons yn Tra Jitionall^ Correoi* See' our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD , BILL FAIRCLOTH..........................Zebco Co. Representative COIJ^TOEY MILLER..................Carolina Tackle Supply Co. THIS IS OUR ANNUAL TACKLE SHOW featuring new 1960 Models of Tackle. Everything for the fishermen., SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL TACKLE DURING THIS SHOWING W. C. PHIPPS, Wildlife Protector, will be present to give information on the new Boating Law. PRIZES . . . REFRESHMENTS . . . SEPARATE PRIZES FOR THE FISHING LADIES ^ nSHING CHILDREN AND FISHERMAN BE SUEE TO ATTEND THIS SHOWING OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE IN DAVIE. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. At The Intersection of Yadkinville and Statesville Highways Mocksville. N. C. GRAND OPENINGI SUNDAY, MARCH 20 Now-WISE Homes, Inc. of Winston - Salem ONLY S5 DOWN and a clear deed CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT © The BRIARCLIFFE 3 bedrooms $2595 Many Other Models To. Choose Fr6m ^ WISE Quality FEATURES —Aluminum Windows —Jalousied Front Door —Completely Finished outside, 2 coats paint —Inside studs in place —^All screens furnished TRUSS ROOF! All Wise homes have extra strong ‘‘Truss .roof” support. This extra vertical bracing is usually seen only in houses costing many thousand of dollars more. See this quality. OPEN HOUSE-Free Hams! Come in and register. You may be one of the lucky winners of these de licious Country Hams. Everyone registering has a chance to win. Drawing to be held next week. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hosspltal to; Mr- and Mi-s. Lester Lei-oy O^-^ ens. Rt. 5, a daughter. Miarcih HI. Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmie Dean Low. ery, Rt. 5. a daughter, M'aroh 11. (Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Lee Har ris. Avon St., a daughter, Mai^ch 12. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Collier. Route 4, a daughter. March 14- Mr. and Mi’s. Charlie C. Brack en, Winteon-Salem. a son, March If You Can’t Come In—Call Collect: We’ll Send you FREE Colorful Booklet.PA5-0565 7 ! ^ . Highway 52 North—Across from ||l|N€Tli|I^CA| EH N A Northside Shopping Center OIILtni, II. V. N O T I C E ! The following operators have attended classes in ADVANCED HAIRSTLYING THE NATIONAL ACADEMY In Winston-Salem. They studied the latest trends in . . . HAIRSTLYING — CUTTING -• COLORING AND PERMANENT WAVING MAE’S DEAUTY SHOP MAE HOWARD • MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP MARIE WHITE • MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP LESSIE YORK, MARGARET HENDRIX, JEWEL COOLEY ^ THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP THEA BROWN, VADA WALKER -----------------1 ------------------ We use nationally advertised products... the best on the market! LET THE OPERATOR OF YOUR CHOICE DESIGN A NEW HAIR STYLE FOR YOU FOR SPRING. — ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR EASTER PERMANENT— pACifi P om D A m c d im it \ THTJ^DAY, MARCH 17, I960 The Rigged Civil Rights Bill By EDWIN E. WILLIS (Congressman from Louisittnn (iteneressman Willis is, a member of the ItOillte Ceiftinittee on the Judiciary which h<and'les Civil Rights legislation. His abll* Vsy as a constitutional lawyer Is highly re a c te d and recognized by both the Dem- oftrfttic and Republican Members of the House of Representatives. Here he dis- cUS(6es thfe Federal Voting Referee propos al). Very few people have had the opportun ity to read and study the Voting Referee provision t)f the pending Civil Rights Wll itlgifeid up by the tJ. S. Attorney General aftd so-called liberal graups. It is one of a Bdirifes <if punitive political measures design ed to i^aldze, the Southern States in or der to apjJ^ in the coming Presidential election to the organized minorities in the latgfe citieis of the North and West. This eftett to maike 1ihe Southern States the po litical wlhdpping boy is participated in with e<juM vigbt by leaders of both the Natbional Dikfiocratic tUid Republican parties. hmdfimettt&Uy, it restores the old Force bills of the chaotic Reconstruction Days followlilg the Civil War wftien the people of the South lived under a government by carpetbaggers. The pending bill was con ceived by the same minds and the same U. S. l^arbm ent of Justice that Induced the President to commit the tragic error of sending the Army into Little Rock. The bill was cleverly drafted and haftily intro duced, and Is sought to be graif ted, withouit heaidn^, on a comparatively moderate bill reibrtiSd out of the House Judiciary Com mittee. llie desperate filibuster now being conduoted in the Senate hinges around this ne^ bill, proposed, devised, and written by' people but^de of the le#slative bodies. It takes from the States and vests in Federal aiiijhorltles the supervision and control of elections, Federal and States, from the Jus tice of the Pfeace to the Governor of the State. It Is important for the people to knbw' arid undei^stand from the language of the bill itself how cunningly it is de- vis^ to deprive the States of their constitu- tilonal and Inheirent right to determine wlhdfeh of its citizens posisess the necessary qualifications to vote luider State law. Here is iidw the (bill will work if en acted into laW:. tJpoh coniplaint, the first step will be, upoh request of the Attorney General, for the Ffederai court to “make a finding” w^^OT discrimination exists against Negro vdt^rs ‘pursuant to a pattem or practice.” The bill does not define what constitutes’ a paitem or practice and the deci^on on this 4u^tiori is left entirely to the discre tion, whims, or prejudices of a Federal judge. It does not require that the Federal Judge ^all be a local one. A judge from any qther state In the Union may 'be design ated to preside and supervdae the local elec- tibhs. It w41i be remembered that a Fed eral Judige from North Dakota was design ated to presWe over the hearings that led to the Little Rock Incident, There is a total lack in the bill of any provision of how this finding «?hall be made, or the rules, procedures, or evidence tmder which it is to be done. After the P^eial Judge, imder the guidance of the Attorney General and without any £(pecific provision for a hearing oh the part of the State Involved, makes a finding that a pattem of discrimtaation exists, the decree would establish a conclu sive presumption that all Negroes, who were not even parties to the initial proceeding, have in fact been dlscilmlnated against. It would make it totally unnecessary for them to prove any alleged discrimination bn ac count of race or color. 'Riat isi the nub, the crux, and the vei7 heart of the bill. In the next step, the “i-eferee,” appoint ed toy the Federal Judge takes the state ment of tlte applicant and the specific lan guage of t/lie bill requires that "the appli cant ^all be ex parte,” which means that the other parties, the States and the author ities In the locality, are denied the oppor tunity to be heard. The flrat bill introduc ed on the subject speci'floally required that these “i-eferees” be selected from persons outside of the State. Thds was such an obvious “carpetbagger” requirement that in the revised bill that provision is omitted. But tha-e is no provision in the present bill that the “referee’ ’shall be a local per son with knowledge of local people and it dtill permits ,although it does not require, the com-t to appoint “carpetbagger refer ees” from out of the State. The next step in this cunning scheme compels the “referee’ to presume Iftiat the applicant has been denied the right to vote on account of race or color and to’ accept as true his representation or misi'epresenta- 'tion as to hid age, residence, etc. The “referee” really does not referee anything. He hears only one side of the Issue. The bill, in violation of all standards of due process, denies local registrars of voters or State officials, who are presumed to have denied the right of an applicant to vote on account of race or color, the right to be present yith counsel at the so-called hear ing and the right to confront and cross- examine their accusers. In the next step, the ‘referee’ reports the result of his phony hearing to the court. At this point only, the Attorney General of the State lis invited to file “exceptions” to the “report,” but since the “report” con tains only the self-serving declaratdon of the applicant, without the right'of con frontation and cross examination, this in vitation is practically meaningless. When all of this unprecedented procte- ure has been carried out according to plan, the court gives the Negro a certificate that he is a qualified voter and then authorizes the “referee” or such other persop or per sons as he may designate” to attend the election at all polling places, look over the shoulders of the State authorities and see that the person. Is voted, and. that the vote is counted. State law requires election of ficials to keep people a stated distance from polling places and voting booths, so that under the bill, if they admit the Federal agents, they go to State jails, and If they exclude them, they go to Federal jails. Likewiifje, in all other respects, If com plaint is made by a Negro voter that the Judge’s orders have not 'been carried out to the letter, the State election officials may be hauled into court on a contempt cita tion and sentenced to jail, or fined, or both, and deprived of the right to trial by jury. It is a frightening prospect that in the ■United States our Federal jails could be filled with “political prisoners” consisting of state officials. * — Such is the devil’s brew that is cooked up for consumption for the Southern States alone. It is utterly unconstitutional. It is devastating. It Is the sure breeder of rac ial troubles of untold proportions. Saving Stamps For Charity Saving Stamps for charity? ------This Idea has recently-^been revealed by the president of the Trading Stamp In stitute of America. He points out: Fund collectors are having increasing difficulty in collecting money since mo£it families spend for necessities, save for lux uries or buy them on time, but do not bud get for donations to charity, even though they are tax deductible. However, it is estimated that 40 million American families save trading stamps, thereby having these they could give, even If tihere is no spare cash. And the trading stamps will, one way or another, produce most anything at wQiich a charity drive could be pointed. The redemption centers where stamps are exchanged for gifts or premiums often Davie County Enterprise-Record rUBLIBHED EVERT THURSDAY 4T WOCK8VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishera OORPON TOMI^mSON. Editor Becood CbtM Pottase Paid At MockgvUle, W. C. Subscription Prlee: Id Davie County. S3.S0; Out ot County, $3.00 rival the finest department stores in mer chandise and l^^cludes^uchite^ club memberships, theater tickets and trips to Europe. This makes for several methods of converting savings stamps into charity objectives. Organization members and their famil ies may exchange stamps for merchandise which is then donated directly to hoq)ltals or other public or private Institutions. They may award these gifts as ftmd raising par ties or social fxmctions as prizes, or they may exohange their stamps for cash. In one city the Jaycees enllalted 3,000 families in saving stamps to finance a king- sized annual party for undex'privileged chil dren. Hospitals, Boy Scouts, women’s clubs, and educational groups are among the many who have adopted saving of trading stamps for community and oi^nlzationaJ charity support. When it is realized that 250,000 of the nation’s retailers paid $600 million for the trading stamps they gave to their custom ers in 1069, it is easy to see that bel^d these myriad little pieces of gxmimed pap er of vai’lous hues thei-e 1s solid value. Australian aboriglnefl use dogs as “blanketsf ’to keep warm at night. A chilly night In tSie Australian Outback ranlu u a “three dog night." A “five dog night” i« nenUy ooM. ‘TlwLhimSciwlitm^ hjijnchUnxiw LthtPatitiioPaMft* SO THIS IS (NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN! One woaild thlnilc Oaiyl Chess man were In New York lnstea4 of Cftilfoi'nia, fi'om the way people hei« talk about the case. No one seems to be neutral. Either they are ready to tJirow the switch on him or they want him to live (hap py ever aiftenwai'd. Oif coui-se the whole thing bolls down to argu ments for an^ against capital punishment, and mostly the same argoimeiits that have been going on for a century and bid fair to continue for at least that long. Peiihaps one taUng will come out of it ail: the unlversay hullabal loo 'may help to decide the case one way or the other and we can all forget it and go back to wovty- ing about Russia and her Tricky Nicky. ®rick- lives down the street from me and often rides home on the same commuting train. Prom the way ihe loolcs now at the ^ r t s paiges of the news papers. the Commissioner of Baseball 'must be thinking aibout some sudi subject as spphig training; with the Olyn^i'cs be ing out of the way- (Prick is 66 years and and hails from Wawaka. Indiana. He was a college professor and newspaperman before going into the field of sports. UsuaiUy he wears a ' tan <polo ooat. looks something like an ex-baseball playei’ himself, and always srems happy to aiiUve at his atti-a'Ctive suburban home. Two ladies wesre chattdng in a ho‘el 'lobby- “iVe got to buy a book.” one of them saiid. "It’s about those radicals — the Amer icans for Demooratlc Action.” When her friend asked the books ti'leT the lady quickly -replied, “The Diary of iAJJ.A." Of course ©He meant ‘‘Diary of a D.A.” (dis»' trict attorney) published toy_Hfi3t. whiteh Is Judge Martin Frank's reminisces as assitant idistrlct at torney to Bixaix County, N. Y.. And there is not an AIDA in the whole book, either- Cari'oU M. Shaniks. pi«sident of Shanks believes, govemiment spendiing has been surbed to some extent, there ds greater modemtlon in wage demands, and greater op position to unjustified price in creases. As talk of the CivH W»ir Be tween the atates boils to a cres cendo whioh m'ust end sometime, the War of ithe Revolution in this country come more and more to the fore, until is may well be that by 1775 we shall have a cele bration o f . that wai*. in which people bf aiH par.ts of the coun'try, north and south, have a whole some, imified interest. In this connection, ithere seems to be at least one 'houM for which there Is no claim’ that George Washington slept thei'e — though he just m l^ t have done so. It is a 20Q. year old log famiihouse Ibbal^ some ten miles from Valley Porge. Pa., and is the residence of AJex and Marie Tisdale, as well as be ing the official office of the Nat ional Pretzel Bakers Institute. A woman requesiod a room on the top floor of the Edison Hotel hej-e. 'She was Mrs. Bl'anche Stu art Scott, and a p lo n ^ In avia tion. In fact, she is said to have been the fiirst woman to fly an airplane, end was taught to fly some 50 years ago by Glenn W. Curtis. She explained that she liked to have a room up high, "iust so I will feel at home.’ Which is remindful of that story of the man wlho came to New York for the 'first ,tlme and went to the Waldorf to register. The oleA looked at him and said he oiUy hiOd a room on the 4Sbh flooa\ "Wlell, let ihe have it.” re- pl'l^ the man, ‘‘and if anybody calls for me. just tell ahem I’m out of towft-" Nurtm-e your mind with great thoughts; tjo believe in the heroic makes hta-ocs. — Benjamin Dis raeli I shoul'd like to second the ex cellent idea-off Mrs. 'Ed Andej«on tha't the Jonas Ridge road be Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: in the toeguming I will state that I aim h'Ot taking sides wiUh either the union or the Blatik- wedder MlanufiaetUring (ft theit election whidh will be over wh«4i this issue of 'the pniper sfies to press, but there is a qUeSUon 1 would like to ask; in laat week’s issue of itihe En- terprUe - BecoiHl thei*e frppeaired an announcement of a special meeting to be held at the court house on Sunday. MjEurch 13 of the garment workers, with the pubUe invited and spealclhg by tfiie Southern DIreotoi- of the United Textile Workers df 'Ameriea and oth€(ra. The question I would like to ask to those i«sp<Aislble fOr sett ing tht date, why do you have to have a .meeting of this nature on Sunday? If it is so imiportant to all concerned, sui'ely you could mee# together any oflhea* day. Tou might say; “I (we) don’t have any o'.her day «• some other reason.” 'listen, God nuMle thds ^vlhAile world and everything in It in six diays. Can you say you have been bugler than He? He didn’t say to spend Bimday or the SaiUbath O m going to a meeting of this sort and a host of other things we Amei'ioans spend the day foi’- No. on that day He rested tad In that connection we have the commtmdment to re member 'the Saibbath Day and keep dt Holy. That was a command. I'm not saiying the meeting was unholy, but I do say 'Chere aa« other days for this. Look baok tihrough the history of nations at the wrecks of dvU- ization thait were bro\ight about because of dissobedience to the commands of God- It’s » known fact that history dtoee repeat. It’s true that some' peoiple have to work on essential jobs on Sun day, but this sort of thing does not warrant a Sunday meeting' Ours has been b, great nation, text it has been beca'use God willed St> so and 4ihe haa;d work of God fear ing people. As indivliduals let% work 'toward a greater America. There is but one way to do this— obedience to the commandments of Almiighltdy'God. Very^tijuly, HAROIiD BIENSON.. ■ MoeksviiUe. N. C. WORD S«)OM RAlIiEiaiH . . . Al'hoUgh Qov. liUthei' H. Hodges maintained flrhily that he Is plaVlns hands off In the cmTent battde among men who want to succeed hlmj in office, the definite '^i'd we get is tliat many of his eniiployees are operating. 'Since many of the undei'iUngs out ov^r the State ai-e not for the ejandldate their superiors ai'e urging them to support, they are worried. Most of them would like to sioy out of It — and are afraid of 'becotning involved- oShey say the nualn thing that bo'.hers them Is that; 1. State tdephones ai>e being used to make these calls at State ejciiense- 2. Long idistanM telefphone calls can bicotne a matter, of public recoi'd- 60 'SECOND SERMQl^S By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘‘Wdah-eri end would- ers are neve^ good householders^ —^John Ray. The young man was entreating the young lady to become his Wiife. “MaiTy me,’ "he decdared, “and youi' smallest wishes wiU always be fulfilled.” “I’m able to do that myself.” responded the young iady. “What I want is a man wlio will gra'lfy my biggest wishes.” the Prudentlail Insurance Com- named in honor of the late Miss pany;~ says there is—a- «i'owln8 It ds fun to wi^' for things- We all do it. If we didn’t wish we would never have anything. How- . _ Beatrice-C(rt)b^belwed newspaneiLll^_g:’. ^ awareness among the people that publisher of Mortanton, and also continuing price rises will not u^-ge that a plaque be placed actlw toward i'te fulfiU- only hurt the American economy thereon signifying this, for which wishtog ajnounts to only a but every Individual as well. As a result of this public awareness. I am sure there are- many of us who wouM gladly amtrlbute. SENATOR SAM ERVIN « l£4KT « WASHUNCKroN — The United States Senate last week rejected a cloture peidti(m- The Semaite rule for unlimited deb&te has been the greatest fioroe for the preservatiion of mute gom vm m t and of liberty in Amerlm, It liM done n<Qt« for tiboae punx»ea than any otJwr rule or tew of the United States. The proponen/tn of cloture would destroy the rirbt of mlnoiv ities to en!)oy an adequate etnount of time for debate- They iJtaltned we had had an adequate amount of time for debate. I deny that- Tlie Senate Rule* and Senate praetioe. tnxtvlding for wiiimitMi debate- find oomi>l>ete wgjpoti in the h«arta of nwo «tw iawv ttat ttw Oamte k ti»» tMt huM itiw body «o «6M ) tt»l fttM exists, and who recognize that the first thing a dictator e e ^ to do when he 'wishes to cru^ lib erty is to put on end to the risbt of mlnoritiea to debate. Tliat was the tactis which Bit* ler followed; that is ttw tactic n4)ioh is followed by the Comnvun- ists in Ruatia; that Is the tactic which is fo ld e d by evety dic tator who d ^ e s to enslave the people, 'nw first thing that is done is to pirobibit the right of a minority In a legislatlvie body to speak as they beliew It is ttieir duty to their country and its citizens to sjieak. In times pust groat men have fought for the right of free speech. It was Wdtaire vhp m44: “I dleappnnw of vtiat you my. bat I vm Montf to tt» foot rilM to m »•” pleasant thought. “Wishing Wells” are all right for fairy stories, but in actual practice wishing, alone, never brings results- The rest ot lihe world is iu>t concerned over our desires. If we want our wishes to come true 'we must do something beyond mere wishing. We must act, act wisely, act with enthus iasm Olid act without tiring; “ Wishing Wells" never worit by themselves. Someone has to low er the bucket, fill it with water and then lift it to the riro. Oidy then is a “Wishing Well” or any other weB.—<jf - enj'~ value,- Wish!_ ing is a pleasant pastime, noth ing more- Until we do something about them our wldies will never com6 tnig‘ Copyright 1969 Fred Dodge flMORT TIME OB^. . . . Wlhat some of ithese Raleigh eiplpolntees do not ireallze is -ihat these em- pltjyees around 'the State wea-e not bom yesterday. They have been watcldng polit ical turns a long time. They re alize thaji while the present ad- niinistira'tton will remain in offloe until Into 1961, .to all pi'acUcail purposes the 'day of redconing can begin 90 days from now if thei'e Is not a second primairy and not much 'moi'e than that If there Is a second primary. Hhese emt>loyees feel that their superiors are working foi- a lost cause and' for a candidate who has no chance of being elected. Their reasoning is .that while these appointees may have no other w&y to go. this Is not necessarily l^ e Of themselves. They hate to tihlMk that .their jobs end their famlllesi Income must depend on What' they have done or have not done to save the Jobs of their su- perloi-s. PUtTFHiE GOVERNOR . . . To shio*- how the current adminis- tr^ion often gives way to the future Governor’s wishes well in advance olf hl8 actually taking of- fi<^, i^e have only to go b^ k 8 yeaas tci 1952 and,;,tte d ^ to in August of that ye^riof Stsife. Su perintendent of iMbllc InstrUctlttn Clyde Ei-win- ■ W. K m Soott was still Gover- -!(»•. William B, Umstead hod just 'iieen nominated,, to take office the Jbijowfhg January- Governor Scott , h^d the f'ull power to ap point .anybody to the office. But be Wanted an a'ppolntee who would stick.. He knew if he appointed a perron not to the liking of the {(dmiinistimtion coming In a few ihohths hence, his num. would like, lif defeated by an adwilnjistina- tion .man. Governor Scott asked Nomdnee BiU Umstead about it. Utnstead replied ^Soatt was Gov- amor. ' ■Hhus .'It was that Governor Sdott and Picture Governor Umr st^d sat dowta. together — at least ^nmtally — and Kerr Scott foimd that Bill Umstead also liked tohairles P. Cairroll- But not imtil this was definltedy' ascertained did ^ t t ntake the appointment. ■ntis is why we say that the ddmlnistratim we 'have now will start slowing, down when the new 1 ^ 1 is nominated Governor this summer. THE PK3TURE . . . Entrance of Dr- Bwerly Lake and M. S e well into ithe Governor’s race has created a lot of talk — but will i^bably not alter the final re- M1s”«xoeipt-to-assure- -that -there will be a runoiSf between the two oittginal and leading candidates, Terry Sanford and John Lark - ins. Ohiis it appears wiU not work to the advantai^ of Sanfordi. His suppoirtere were very anxious to get Addison Hewlett to run against Everett Jordan in order to tie he political hands of Jordan and his friends and keep them from helping Jordan’s 'poJltioal and per. sonal friend. John Larktas- But Hewlett’s candidacy ■will require Sen. Jordan to build a statewide organiaatlon. 'This wouM not have been neceesasy it Hewlett had not run. This means that in the run off Jordan' having eliminated Hewlett — 'Which he wiU do with out a great deal of'Troubre ~ wtlt hen have another Statewide or- ganization to throw to the sup port of Lailcins. So it appmm to aU of the astute poUtioians around Haleigh that Hewlett Juw ed f«w » the fcving pan into the fire when he switched from the Oovemor’s race te congest Sen* Jordan^. And the Sanfordites helping him in his Jump are on the way to getting burned themseaves. IPAXiUNO . . - Com- nmta bmrd metUJr aDwt ttw U k » M d CM m e etaOUaem: mtmveo In (he gub' Itm u m MMW4fB va« made with the resounding spla^ of a feather landing h i« bowl at mush” —and “SeawcU Isn’t making as much progi’ess as Hewlett did— and Hewlett gave up” — and this one: "I never sbav a candidate slairWng with as many votes against him from the beginning a.s Seawell — the Negro votes — labor votes — and these two make up a total of 100,000 votes — and then there ai-e the old people— and he won’t have the vote of the lilghway emlployees — or for that matter few of the other State em ployees — and the farmei- has no reason to suppoi-t him •— and so who will he look to for support, except a select few of .the ap- poimtlve officials of the pi'esent admlnteti'ai ilon who know they are g'oing to lose their jobs If elthei* of the other three candi dates win. anyway — and thei’e- fore have nothing to lose.” FiU’ther quote on “AstSde from ^ e fact that he i pen.s to be the son of 'a well known fa'.her, he probably has the lleaat to offer of any Candidate for the high office of Oovei’nor who h'as ever appeared on the' polltioal scene in 'maiiy years and b. lot :f people just do not go for suc- jesi'lon by inhei-itance to the few. ‘“Polltfcal rewaixls are usually reserved for the faithful and con siderable service to the Demooratlb Party.” Cauld be • . , Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR iMaiSfnER EDITOR: Me and my oldi lady, was going to church Sunday morning and I had to drive '10 ■mile a hour fer about two mile behind a fool woman di’iver on aiocount of not being able to git around her. I Sltiailly passed 'heir just as we had to s'op , afoiie glitting Into the highway, girvlng her a mighty mean look as I went by. She pull ed up aside me at the highway, stuck her head out the window and hollered, ‘*If you’re goto* to church, gat ? in a better hv It shore did «pake me feti 6h'| er’n a wood nickel. They ■wasn’t many folks, at church on aiocount of a li^le rato and the preacher started off by Raying It wus a .funny thin® to him how 50 drops of rain coidd keep 100 fdks from church- It got him In a toad humor and he work^ the congregation over good, especiiaiUy them that was absent. 'He fUi'ally got on the sub ject of people being money crazy and alleged as h-ow the pore and humble and* Irgnoa'ant would git to heaven first. I been humble and Ignorant all my life but I atolt neven- been able to work up a'ny gi'eat joy over the blesBtngs of poverty. Just between me and you. Mister Editor, that womlan hollered a better sermon out the window in about 10 words than our preachei- give us In a houi'. and 10 mtoutes. •! reckon preach- ei-s. like everybody else, has their off days- •_ Well- .the tax assessgr was out _ our way sneaking around last week, which is' mighMy bad to a election year. But I found out a long time ago it gits you no place to argue with a tax assessor- Bis mind was made up afore he ever looked ■at your proplty. afore he got out of bed momtog. Argutog with them -fellejs—ls--wae5e_than aamiing with a womlan, which is about like trying to read the newspaper 1 na- hlgih wtod. I give up on the fair sex 'when we got girl bull fighters and wimmen ras/^ers, and ^hen the tax aissessor got to measuring the pitch of my bam roof, I sold my herd and got me a rocking chair. Them cannibals out on that Island to the Pacific has got the only fool proof solu tion I’ve ever saw fer the tax sit uation. They eat the tax collec- tor- Misr old lady come home this morning from shopping and got out her old 'trunk and started counting her Great • Grandpa's Confederate money. I was curious but didn’t let on I -was looking. Eomietimes you git more infor mation if you Just keep quiet. But I Anally give up and ask her what she was doing with that Confederate money. She said she had Just decided that Confeder- erate money was now worth about the same as U. S- money and she wanted to see how much she had. yours tniJy, Uncle D ave^ A The very oircumatance, which your BUtterimr m m de«ns wrath* ful and aOMiiw. lAW «an make an ancel entertained unawares.-^ Mwv Bakar Sddjr. .. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, lf)60 DAVIE COtJNTV ENtmMllSE-RECORD PAGE m E ' Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK Tihe Woman's Society of Clwls- tian Service of Bethltsheini church Will meet on Thursd'ay nlghl of this week at the home of MrS' J. Roy Poster. The Dullns Charge will have a mission study, "The Gospel of take" SundaJ^ March 20, 3-6 p. ni., at Botai'lehem Church. This study wlU be taught by Mrs. R. Alton Ja'Ckson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elbert Smith retwned home last week from City Memor ial Hospital where she undeiwent surgery- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uaiird and daughter, Lydia, visited Mirs- Ros- coe Coueh and new son. Andrew Wilson, born March 11. at City Memorial Hospital, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Horward and .sons, Steve and Imrry. of M'Ocksvllle''»nd Mrs. Bill Plloher and dauBhter, Julia Ann, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs' AJiberb Howard. Afternoon visitors were Mi\ and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Katthy and Ronaad Gene. ^ Mrs. Joel (Beauchaanp returned BRomD last week from City Me morial Hospifcail where she was a surgical patient. Advance The snoiw and Ice accumuilaition has brougiht dellglht to the sledd- ers. Those seen enjoying the sledding wea-e Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews and chEdi'en, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Joyce, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Wes- , ley Coma.tzsr. Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ' B id BairnEy. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer. Miss Ruth Potts, and 'Charlie Latham. Mrs- J. ,C. Carter and son, Da vid, of Winston . Salem, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Betty . iPalr. clot'h- Miss Pansy Faili’cloflh of Winston - Salem was Mrs. Falr- 'clc'tih’ Satui'da.y guest. Bucky Hanes of Parmingtoin Farm News TouUry Suggestions—March 1060 Let’s l’^ottlol^ Eggs The egg lindustry is faced with ccmipetu.ton. Other foods are bi'lng ncJvertlscd and promioted fc.r brsntafast. While, eggs are .bought of as a toreakfaat food, very little fldivertlsing and 'pro moting Jiave been done to encour age people to eat eggs. With tllie prfSEint egg 'piiioM there is defln- I ely a need to promote eggs. One cf .tihe ithlngs tihat. wilt help \vdll be the egg referendum If It pas- .Hcs. Tilts egg refBrendium Is a plan to support the egg promotion program of_ the Noi’lih Carolina Poultry Council. All producers of eggs. Including hallcatinig egg ipixj- ducers, are eligible to vote- If the refoi'endum ipasses then- Just 1 cent for eaoh hen sold to the poultiy processors will be used to promote ■eggs. If a. iproducer has some hens procesed foi’ his freezer, (he would not pay ithe 1 cent 'per hen. This 1 cent will not be paid for the hens on the faarni but only for each hen oommwolally di'ess- ed by poultry processors. Since ihte Is a voluntary program, pro- duoei's can «isk and get a t«ifund If .'ihey o desiire. The I'efAi’fehdum wMl be held on Saiturday, April 2, 1060; and 'If It passes, the col lections will start May 1, I960. The mioney will 'be used for pro moting Nortih Carolina, eggs In FUNERALS , Dcwcy O. Lagte. 01 Funeval scrviceis for Dewey Granvcl Lagle, 61. of Stockton, N. J.. were held Monday nftei'- spent a few days last week with his sister. Mrs. Charles Wesley Coimtzer. Ml-, and Mr. Geoiige Pi-ye and children of Mocksville were Sun day guests of Ml'S. Mozelle R-at- kdge. • Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and Mrs. Netitie Tuicker visited In Le.xlngton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Wllnston . Saleim ■vilslted their d'aug'hter, Mrs. Quincy Comatzer. Sunday- Roy Potts 'Is a ''patient In the Davie Coun'y Hospitial. Mooks- vllle. Mil's- J. R. Walker of Winstonr Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hari'y Sides Sunday. adverlisliig and consumer educa- ilonat! prcgram'S- Promo blng Noi'th Carolina eggs, both witihln and witiHc'Ut the state, is needed for furtter devElcplng our taWe egg Industi-y- Vote yes on April 2. 1980: and you will toe Voting foi' a promiotionnl and consumer ed- ucflllonail prosram for Using Nw-tih Ca.rollna eggs. March Is Egg Month You can help In a lot of W-ajws to make March Eg'g Mionth a real Access. Perhaps one of the best ways would ibe to make sure yt>u ■are prodA^jling and selling .top quality eggs. Tills is not only trae for Mai'oh tout ,especially for the warm monblis 'and throug'hout tihe entire year. Anotihei' way la by talking a.bout eggs throuB'hqut the month of March. Eggs ai'e good and goor for you. Eggs are a god and good for you. Eggs are a low iln oosi but high in food val- us. Here aa-e 12 ways Why eggs ai’e eggsactly night and should 'be SEtt’veid eveiTT day. (1) Eggs are «®i e.xcellent source of hlgiiest qual- tlty comiplete pi'oteln, containing all eesentilal aunlno acids needed foa' the building of ail body tiss ues. (2) iBgg yolk is one of the first solid f’oods fed to babies. (3) Eggs are high in food iron, the blood bulldeii'. (4) Eggs contatn B vitamins which promote pep and vitality. (5) Eggs are second only to flsih liver ofls as a nat ural source of Vltaimln D, a “Help, er’ ’to calcium in building bones and teeth. (6) Eggs are friendly to all ottheir foods. (7) Eggs ai'e gjod for weight trimming and welgiht gaining diets. (8) Eggs are easily and cotmlplefely digested- (9) Eggs are .thrifty, oonven'lent and easy to pi-epai'e in dozens of ways. (10) Eggs are a “mailnatay” ■foi' a good ibreaifcfast, (11) Eggs are one of nature’s most nearly perfect foods. (12) Two eggs a day is the good nutrition way. noon fit the MocksvlUe PM»t Methodist Church. The Rev. C. B. Newton ofllciated. Burial was in the Rose Cemelei’y. Mr. Lagle died at 9 a.m. Satui'- ' day at the home of his sister. Mrs. Craig Foster of M'OCksvUle- I He was be-rn Dee. 21, 1898, to j Charles and Lena McCullough Lagle- I Be was married to .the formed- ’ Ada Noenich in 1939. He was a I ms'mlber cf Bethel Mtel'hodlst Church and a member of the (Stockton Moo-se Lodge. I Surviving are his wife: two ; brothers, Baxter Lasle of Tuc- siM' Arlz., and Ted Lagle of Cool- etmee. and- one sister, M!i's. Crailg Foster of Mocfcsville. W. T. i»ottS. 7t Funeral ss.rvlces for William Thomas Po'ts. 77, of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, wc'i-e held Tuesday after noon at the Oak Grove Metho- jdits Church. The Rev. George Auman, the Rev. C. M. Dodson, and the Rev. J- B. Fitzgerald of- fici'ated- Burfal was In the church cemefety. Mr. Potts died Sunday aftei’- non at Ivls home. He had beem in dfiicUnlng health for several months. He was bom Dfec. 13, 1882, In Poa'sybh County to Jeri’y and Louise Brooks Potts. iMr. Pol.ts was a. wtired faj'mer and a memiber of Oak Grove Met'hodlst Church. He Was 'a mem. ber of Pati'iotic Sons of Ameiri'ca. Mlocksville Cam'p. iHe was itwilce married. He first married Miss Eliza.beth Summers who died in 1913. He maii'ried Mrs. Pearl Smith Lakey In 1917- She survives. Other survlvttrs liMlude two sons, Charlie Potts o f' Mociesvillle, Rt- 3 and Prank 'Potts of Mlocks- vl'Ue. Rt. 1: two daughters, Mra- Mlttaii'd Boger of Moeksville. Rt- 3, end Mrs. Burley Boger of MocksviUe. Rt. 2; 13 grandohH- dren; 10 great grandcfhilldi'en; two bro'.hers, A. W. Potts of Mlocks ville and John Potts of Edenton; a sisteii'. Mil'S. Mai'y Houm of Cooleemee. Asmd-hlew - SPARTAN Electric • Drop-in top bobbin • Use it to sew, darn, mend, embroider,; monogram • Handy stitcti control, numbered tension dial ^ U iL P Q W E lt Canister Cleaner • Power equal to much higher |>rieed. cleaners • Easy'swlvei hose and casters • 15.95 giant floor and wall brush FMf I GRADY DUNN, now assistant manager for Singer Sewing Machine Co., will again be here to help you with your sewing machine needs— Sales . . . Service . . . or anything. Mr. Dunn is well qualified to help you. GRADY DUNN WiTservtce alttandsiifl Machines. For free home demon* stration call ME 4-5015 (Smith Esso Service at MocksviUe), or con tact Mr. Dunn by writing Advance, Route 1. ACT N OW -'Kedvcrjoni apply only to $tock on hand I Terms to suit your budget on oil purehoMt — and you deol only with t^GER SINGER SEWING CENTER } 111 phi>n« Uook unJttf tiJNGt,!? (. C. Baxter Miller. 76 Punei'ai services for Cli'arles Baxter MiUler, 'J6, formerly of Cboleeniee. were h'eild Sunday fl'f- temoon at the Church of Ood In Cooleemee. The R6v. B- J. Brooks and the Rev. Mr. Harper ofiflc- lated. Burial was in .the Legion Meinorlail Pas'k. Ml-. M1B«' died Prlday nlgiht at the Cone Hospital in Oi'eeiAbrd. He was a resident of that city and had been In declining health for many years. 'Ml-. MMlei- moved to Greens boro from Cooleemee aibout ^(hree years ago. A native of Davld^n County, ‘he Is sui'vlved by his widow. IHirs. Jessie Martin Emea-- son Miller: one stepson. Ira Emer son of Phllad'Blplila; one daugh ter, Mrs. lielen GruM) of Rt. 2, Advance; a step . daughter. Mi«. Roy Peacock of Gl'eenstooro; a sister, Mrs. Arch Stroud of R t 4, Mooksvllle; tln-ee grandlchUdl'en and seven slep-gramdchiiidren. been In dfellnlntf heaJth for sevei- iil y«ai-8. 'She was born June 30. 1882, In Davie Couiity to Mi-, and Mrs. CfllvJn Dyson- ber of Rook Chui«h. ©uirvivlng fl'i-e She waa a mem- Grove Methodist a son, Duke ANNOUNCING... the arrival of NEW EQUIPMENT We can now recap 13 inch tires for Corvairs, Falcons, Vauxhall, etc. All size truck tires (tubed or tubeless) 7.00 X 16 through 10.00 x 22. —Plenty of 8.25 x 20 New Recaps For Sale— ------RDCAPPING OUR SPEC1AI.TY — - Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salfsbnry Hy - MocksvHle, N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 O’Neal of Ohina. Orove. two daughtei-s. Mrs. Maggie M'U'llls of Ooncord and Mrs. Powias of Salis bury. Rt. 3! one ‘bi'Other, (Lon nie Dyson of Cooleemee: one sis ter, Mrs. Mattie Gayles of Cool eemee: IB grenadliWdi'en and 11 great-«i-and($hUdren< Dr. R. F- Kemp With the prevalence of influenza this year, there will be many who will be left with after effects of this condition. Aches, pains, weakness, are Just a few of the aftermaths of flu- Cliifopraetio care has proven highly eflTeeUve in many cases of this type, restqi-in«: the body to normal tone, after on attack of this debiilating condition. Phone this offlce for appointment. Remember, over 600 major in surance companies recognize Chiropractic care on the same basis as other treatment, ------------------0------------------ PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2612 m. RAMEY F. KEMP\, 3 Court Saiiare — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksviUe, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service f j v M w v j w . v j w i n w v w j w , H. H. Trundle H- H. Trundle died Saturday. March, 12, in a hospitial In Lees burg. Va. He had been in dedliln- ing health for a few yeans and a hospital patient the past year. Funeral services wei-e held Mon. day ai. his home, "Exeter,” tn Leesburg. His widow a second marriage smvivE'.i. -His first wife, the late Sophie OlewiEnt Tinindle. was an aunt of Mrs. E. C- Monils, Miss Miary HEdfman. and Miss Saraih Ga'lther. Mrs. Minnie O'Neal. 77 Pu'neral services for Mrs. Minnie •Lee .-Q-’Meaa,. Salisbury!. M-. 3. w-erc held Monday afternoon at the Rock Grove Metihodlst Cfliurch. The Rev- Harlan Creech and the Rev. Ray Moss officiated. Burial wais in the church cemetery. Mrs. O’Neal died Friday ajt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dew ey Powias of SaHflbmy. She had Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. TOnsrTMOTrTnnmriWB-a»«SH-tf -- SAUBBURT. N. C. VOUR Charge Account WBUIOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TBADINC AS GABLE’S 1ST SftUibiiiT St.. Mooknrilto clothes dryer makes my finest things fluffier and sweetor-smelling.' it KZJil V'Jl Here are jusf o few of the good reasons housewives everywhere say their Electric Clothes Dryers are wonderful to own: O They're FLAMELESS, FUMELESS ond SMOKE-FREE — no hazards of combustibles • They save TIM E and WORK no wrestling with tons of wet wash or waiting for good weother • They're TH R IFTY — costs only o few cents to dry o full load •_They're A U TO M A TIC — just lood, set ond forget ____'til wash is dry_____________________________ NO WONDER CAROLINA HOMEMAKERS PREFER ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS 43 TO 1 See the newest models of Electric Di7ers tO' doy or tomorrow— at your fovorlte electric appliance deoler or at Duke Power Appli> a nee Center. Thf el«tfri« way, bt$f M oy-fom orrow, fht only way DUICBi POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE -COUNfY ENTERPRISB-REGOR!)THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 ASC News Colton t!hoicc Releases North Carolina col on growers appear to be even less In.crested In ove.rplantlng ihslr regular cat- ton alloimen s In 1960 olian they wei-e in 1950. W. E. Mathews, Chairman of the Agricultural Sta. billzation and Conservalton Stale Ccsnilmt.tce, explained that all cot. ton ^a«nell^5 in tl^ls state are per- maited to make a choice bstween pltmtdng wibhin their i-egular ol io man t, and having their ci-op supported at 75% of parity, or ovei'planb!n« their regular allot- nwnt by up to 40%. and receiving a reduced support raie of 60% of pai-ty. ASC h’as designatied tails first altemaibivs as "Choice A” arid the second as “Clioios B ” IjaBt year about S';}' of lihe cotton farmei's in the s ate chose the higher a.Motinent and the low er Mppoi't rate. This year, through Pib. 26,'only 1.3% of ihe cotton farmers have sslected “Choice B.” Matthews caulicned cotton far mer that the deaidllne for maklnig this choice is Maroh 16. He fur- Iflier explained tha't the choice mijst .be made in wi-ltdng to the Afib county comm'lttee. However, fanners .who don't Indicate a choice in writing, will automatic ally be assigned "Ohodce A.” RcJcase of Cotton Aereasc T!ha wttk ol Feb. 29 througll 4 v.as designated as “HSgh- ’.L^ht Wcik" for faimers to release co.i;:n aci-ea.ge. All fainniers are r.-mindad tlia , tihey can still re- Ic.isc >'h:lr cotton acreage any Um: before April 20' The weather pi'cbably kept many farmers from rt'kaslng their cotton duning '.die "Higihlight Week" but they cam sJll itlsase It now. By releasing acrcag’2 that will not be plamted the farmer gets hlstoi-y credit for establishtng future a.llotm'em.ts on h'is fai-m. CLASSIFIEDS NEED MONEY $ $ $ Become an Avon representative. • Pleasanit work and hours to suit your hpiussJiold schedule. Wri e ■Ullie Payne, Avon Manager, Box 1187. N- Wilke^oro, N. C. Picturc Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Fhonc ME 6-4511 SALISBITRT, N. C. Purchase Program For Sweet Potatoes A program for the purchase of sv.’Eet potatoes for distribution to the school lunch piiotriiaan and other eligible oulile s wa<s announc ed todiay by Wie State OfHce. Eweetp otatocs must l>e of >'he "Porto Rioan’ variety, or varltles ;f sMnllar varietal charactsrlstics ind packed In new ;ub bushel baskets, oontatointg not less hhtun 50 pounds not weight. The sweet potatoES 'miust be of U- S. No. 1 Grade or be iter, with not more than 1% tolerari.oe for soft rot or wet breakdown, and miist be in spected by the Ffderal . State In,- spccilcn Sei-vico. The price will be $2.30 p&r buahel. loaded on cars or •ti'ucks at the option of U.S.D.A .at the point of puvohase, for sweet potatoes purchased and accep fd und'jr the program. Purchases- willl be limited to grow, ens. ciopera.Mve associa.tilons of growers, or growers’ au'jhorlzed agents. Further details of the pno'gram may be obtained from his office. Growers desiring to sell sweet pota.toes uridm’ this pro. gram shculd submiit theh- offer to th« county ASC office not la'er ■:han 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Miaroh 15, 1960. day to, day basis for ftppi*oved practices. The following tmiotlces ftie now ^aviallatolc. Pei'manent pasture or hay Vegeta ive cover, in Cwp ro tation . Liming materia'ls on farniland Contcur stripcropplng Poi-est Tree Planting Pemnanent pasture or hay Im provement Farm ponds Forest Jmpixjvement Sod wabei'ways Terracing Open Dltoh Drainage Tree pUuvtlnR Winter Cover Crops Summer Annual Legumes iPe^ue in Crop Rotablon. Paimiers are urged to study this list and request the ones most needed on their farm. AGP Program nunds are still availaible for carn’lng out ACP practices this Spring. Any farmer who'has not put in a request for cost-sharing can now get an approval. Ap provals ai-e now being given on a 1960 Grain Price Floors Announced Support prices on the 1960 crop of barley, grain sorghtmis. oate, and i-ye In ittiis state will be ap proximately the same as the sup port tate wMch prevailed in 1959. This is . baaed on en announce- { ment by the Secretary of Agiioul- ; ture to the effect that ihe dollars and cents support level for these grailAs, on the aveirage throughout the nation, will be tte same in 1960 as they were In 1959. Present 19‘59 rates In this State are 88c a toushel in the case of barley. $1.64 a cwt In the case of grain sorghums, 60c a bushel for ca s. and $1.07 for rye. For these rates to >be the same tn 1960 fa-eight diffea-enlJals to this State would need to be the same for both years. Acoording to 'he State Office, operating pnov?-.lons and eWsl-; blllty I'equlrements under ASC’s loan program for these grains will be su'bstentla.lly the same bhpough. out I960 as 1hey were during 1959. Support will be carried out through loans on farm and ware house stored gi’alns and by pur- j chase agreements. These loans wt'll bs available at ABC county offices 'from the time of harvest; through Jan. 31. 1961. Parniea-s who need additional in. formation on ASC loan progi'ams are urged to visit the ASC office and obtain desired infommia'Ion. Cotton Release Program Catiton fa:im€rs wiho hiave not velea®id their co ton aa'e i'«mlnd- 2Q that they have untU April 20 ‘o release cotton for 1960. Any| farmer who wUl not plant his al- lofmens this year is urged to re- Isass it to the county committee. | Rtl.sas.ing will preserve the his- twy for the faiim. for the coun- y, and for the ^iate. HOSPITAL INSURANCE! TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET! NATIONWIDE’^ BUDGET YOU choose the ca.shbencfils you want from the^BuilgfijJ^Iaslcrls— rninplptp Hngpi<uUJi-jAti^4->.w-pfaTi"-Tn(~nVi7rpg' ))'aynients up to 17500 for Dread Diseases! Your budget deteiuniiies your cover age and premium.-;! Cash payments are made directly to you^— and are not reduced because of other Insui-ance you may carry! Call your nearby Nationwide Agent for full details on the PU DGET M ASTER Policy! A T I O N W I D E Alta 1^. Ucudrit Morkiiviile Tcl. MK 4-3931 ®T®T®r@T©. J. K. Kelly Jlui'kbville Tei. ME 4-5U21 MATIONWIPE MUTUU WSIHUieE C0« UTUIIWUe UfS UUDUHCt t$, lUIIONWiOE HUTUAl FUE IHMIUNee C«« UHE OmCb MUUUW. Mil ta u u iiin u iiittiu i PelMcal Medicine Is BAD MEDICINE ...BAD FOR YOU...Bad For the Notion! Q. Would the Forand Bill Help th)d Indigent Aged with the Lowest Incomes? No. Despite its enormous cost, the Forand Bill would not help the indigent, for the vast majority of them are not eligi ble for Social Security retirement and survivorship benefits. In Rowan County 648 of our needy aged receive help through Old Age Assistance, but only 150 qualify for Social Security Benefits. Q. Would the Forand Bill Mean Better Health Care for the Aged Persons Covered? No. It would mean poorer, not better, health core for these people.. The medical needs of the aged vary widely and-con be met only on the basis of each individual's particular pr,pb- lem. The core of the aged cannot be, blueprinted in Wash ington, D. C. It must be tailored, in each community to .fit the need. . Q. How Would the Forand Bill Affect Your Relationship with Your Family Physician? Unfavorably. You, os a patient, would hove to choose a hospital, nursing home or physician under contract with the Federal Government if you were eligible for treatment under the Forand bill. Your doctor would be forced to conform to administrative regulations which could hamper him fi’om prescribing the treatment which, in his professional opinion, you needed. ^ Q. How Would the Vast Majority of Americans— Those Who Aren't Receiving Social Security Pay ments— Be Affected By Pass age of the Forand Bill? They would soon find dangerous overcrowding in their local hospitals, with long waits for admission. The record of similar legislation in other countries mal<es it plain that overuse of hospitals, without medical necessity, inevitably occurs. The result would be fewer beds available for the acutely III of all ages within our communities. Q. If the Forand Bill Beo^e law^ Would This Mean Coinpletely Socialia^ed Medicine in the U. Si? Yes - - it would just be a matter of time. Some of the Bill's supporters are determined to socialize medicine across the boord. Their next step woald be to lower the age of eligibility, and broaden the field of coverage. This >vdu!d continue, year after year, until every American was under a rigid Fed^al system of compulsory, socialized medicine., • Q. What Can Be Done to Improve the Medical Care of Qur Aged Citizens? We advocate a study group of citizens of Rowan and Davie counties, to include Retired Citizens, Lawyers, Clergymen, ' Industrialists, Laborers, both outside and- from within organ ized labor. Local Government^ Officials, Welfare Workers, Doctors and Nurses. This group would study this problem^ and any related problems, and recommend a Solution to the ' people of Rowan and Davie counties. This is the way such matters should be handled in America; not by sacrificing freedoms and progress to the Federal Government. We must learn to handle some of our problems at home, not by looking - — to Washington always for o solution I f Y o u W i s h t o C o n t i n u e t o H a v e F R E E C H O I C E i n t h e S e l e c t i o n o f Y o u r P e r s o n a l P h y s i c i a n , H o s p i t a l , a n d S u r g e o n , I t I s U r g e n t T h a t Y o u or OPPOSING THE FO RAND B IL L -H R 4700 Or Any Similar Political Medical BiJI Q. Just What Is Political Medicine? Political medicine is the type of medicine this country would expect If a measure now before Congress were made law. This measure is known as the Forand Bill. If enacted, it would' mean medicine controlled and odmlnistered by the Federal Government. It would meon red tape, beoureoucratic control, high costs ond inferior medical care. Further, it would establish a system of sociolized medicine for a large segment of the population. Americans rejected socialized medicine overwhelmingly in 1950. But here it is again — this time under o different label. Q. What Would the Forand Bill Do? It would permit the Federal Government to buy, with an un- predictably • large quantity of your tax dollars, a limited omount of hospitol, surgicol and nursing home treotment for some 16 million people eligible for Social Security retirement ond survivorshio payments. Q. Who Would Run the Program and Rule on What Sort of Treatment Must Be Provided? The Federal Government, through government employees. Q. Wiiat Would All of This Cost? About $2 billion o lyeor— for the first and second years of operation. As time went on, costs would skyrocket— os they did in Great Britain. It has been shown that government medicine is many times more expensive than private medical core. Q. Who Would Pay the Bill For Forand Legislation? You would— and so would everyone else who poys Social Security taxes. These foxes ore oireody scheduled to reach 9% of payroll in the years ahead. This means you will enven- tuoily be paying a tax of $216. on on income of $4800 a year, with your employer also paying $216. The Forand bill would cut your take-home pay even more, by further in creasing the rote of Social Security taxes. (In Italy, the cost of Social Security is now 35 cents out of every payroll dollar.) Q. Is the Forand Bill Necessary? No. Health insurance has made startling ^oins in the post 20 yeocs. During that period, the number of persons covered has gone from 12 rnillion to 123 million. It is estimated that 60% of the aged, needing and wanting Health insurance, will hove it this year; 75% by 1965; and 90% by 1970. Further, voluntary effort at the community level is rapidly developing ond expanding special facilities for the health core of the oged. There is already in operation oid programs adminis tered through the‘County Welfare Department whereby thei indigent of all ages now receive more than $4 billion onnuoliy in'Federal and State Aid for medical and other expenses. In 1960 Rowan County appropriated $50,000 os its share of the local Welfare progrom. In 1959 approximately 567 Rowan County persons were hospitalized with welfare funds, at a / cost of $89,840. None of this amount was for physicians' or surgeons' fees. With future expansion of Rowan Memoriol Hospital focilities, currently under study, problems of core for the aged and indigent is a part of the study. Honorable Wilbur Mills Choirmon, Houie Woyi and Means Committee Houie Office Building Wothington, D, C Honorable Hugh Alexander, Congressman Washington 25,' D. C. Honorable Everett Jordan, Senator Washington, D, C. Honorable Sam Ervin, Jr., Senator Washington, D, C. Agner, Roy A., M.D. Armstrong, C. W„ M.D. Baker, Herbert, M.D. Boiley, Hilda, ^.D . Block, Kyle, M.D. Block, 0. R., M.D. Brown, J. A., M.D. Bufby, 6. F., M.D. Bufby, J. C., M.D. Busby, Trent, M.D. Choate, Glenn, M.D, Choote, Wolter, M.D. Cline, Wayne A., M.D. Cooper, Frsnk B., M.D. Csrpening, J. D., M.D. Coff«y, J. G., M.D. Demeren, J. T., M.D. Eddinger, C. P., M.D. Erb, N. S., M.D. Feezor, C. N., M.D. Field, B. L, M.D. Frasier, J. W., M.D Gambrel, Rolph, M.D. Clover, F. 0., M.D. Green, Paul, Jr., M.D. Gregory, J. E., M.D. Hall, J. C., M.D. Horrii, C. T., M.D. Higbee, Jane, M.D. Kavonagh, W. P., M.D. Ketchie, J. M., M.D. Little, J. R., M.D. Lomas, D«naM H., M.D. Lombard, Elizabeth, M.D. Long, William, M. D. Lowery, J. R., M.D. McCutchon, Frank, M.D. McElroy, Richard A., M.D. McKenzie, Edward, M.D. March, Frank B., M.D. Montgomery, W. G., M.D. Murhpy, T. Lynch, M. D. Klewmon, H. H., M.D. Oliver, J. A., M.D. Parrott,.'Frank S., M.D. Plyier, Ralph J., M.D. Rendlemen, Dave, M.D. Richdrdf, iernard, M.D, Robertfon, L. H., M.D. Rlee« William T., M.D. Scott, A. F., M.D. Shafer, Frank, M.D. Shinn, G. Clyde, M.D. Slote, Francis W., M.D. Smith, J. L., M.D. Sporgo, John P., M.D. Spencer, Allen, M.D. Spencer, F. B., Sr., M.D,. Spencer, F. B. Jr., M.D^ Thurston, T. G., M.D, Wolth, C. Douglas, M.D. Wallers, Paul, M.D. Wear, John E., M.D. Wentz, Irl J., M.D. Whicker, Mas E., M.D. Wright, R. B. Jr., M.O. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOlltD PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY. MARCH 17 0:30 . 10:00 a.m. — WHAT’6 COOKING TODAY? — In honor of St- Patl'iok's Day, hos'ess Coi’- delia Kelly will feature a special Irish meal on today’s menu, along v/ibh othtir hints for St. Patrick’s Day. 10 . 11 p.m. — CBS REPORTS —"Trujillo: Portrait of a Dicta tor.” CBS Television /presents an houi- lonff account of the eventful rise and stormy present of the ruler of the Dominican Republic. FRIDAY. MARCH 18 7:00 - 7:30 p-m. — THE RIFLE- MAN — Young Mark McCadn dis covers tihat a frontier .preaichea- IS not the usual kind of parson you would find In a church, in "A Time for SUiBin*." 8=30 . 9:00 pm. — OAiNNON- BAIiL— Jerry searches frantic- alif for a doctor aftea- Mlike be comes desperaitley 111 and' doubles UB^in pain, in "The Big Ambu-un^in W SATURDAY. MARCH 19 S:00 - 9:30 p.m. — MR. LUCKY —(Lucky-. (John Vivyan) helps the mianager of an exclusive countoy club learn the Identity of the pei'- Eon who is cheattng- In private poker games in “Cold Deck.’ 10 - 11 p. m- — THE JiACac BENNY SPECIAL — Singei' Polly Bergen and comedian Phil Silvers are guest staj’s for Jack’s second hour long comedy specials of the season. SUNDAY, M!ARCH 20 ■6:30 . 7:00 p.m. — TWEN TIETH OEWrURY — "Patton and the ThU'd Army” — Ohaimel 2 presen's the stoiy of the greatest meohandzed ai-my of World Wlar H and of its almost legendary leadei'. General George S. Patton. 9:30-11 p.m. — SPECIAL TO- NIOHT — “The Valley of Decis ion’ — Lloyd Bi-idges and G ly ^ Johns star in the story of the late 19th century rom'ance of the heair to a Pittsburgh steel forune and an Irish maid. MONDAY, MARCH 21 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — THE TEX AN — Bill Longley visits a small town in seai-ch of an old wartime buddy and finds his friend involv ed in a renewnl of a feUd between ;i\vo cattle families. 10 ^ 10^30 p.m. — WENNESEY —When the ipatients in the base hospital are stliTCd by bhe addition of a new nurse. Navy docbOf CSiick Henneiey sets out to dispel, their romantic notions, ’tUBSDAl'. MARCH 22 8:00 - 9:30 p.m.—'HtiAVltOUSE 90 — “The Mldteg Place”. J«mies Mason, 'Trftvoa' Howai>d and Rlch- ai"d Basehaa-t etair In this Story of two Royal Air Ponce pilots who are held prisoner by a neurbtJc O&rman. 9:30 - 10 p.m.—RED SKELTON SHOiW —Red has Iteefe Brasselle and Gebnge O’Hanlon as his ftuMt stai4 when, as dem KadiUddle- hoppedfi he turns private detective and hunts a mgrsbei'ious diamonti thief. WEDNfesi>AY, MARCH 23 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — WITAT'T EAIRP — Maashal T%att fiiairp faces a potenlially dangewms pi'cbiem when he atteitnpts t6 k^p peace betiw ^ the inlgiratin# Chinese popuitatdoii a n d .the town’s mtinei-s. in 'China, '9:00 . 9:3b p-rii. — Ttfe MIL- Liaf^AIRE — A young woman’s well meaning attempt to assist the. career of a promJisdng young painter wiho Is also her fiance, bocmerangs. In “Millionaire Julie Shea-man.” WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. MARCH 17 Rescue 8. 7:30 p.m. The rescue team plays cupld wit'h a Chinese couple, and then saves the life of the young gii-1 when she is tom'ied beneath tons of rubble in WIBTS's “Rescue 8” at 7:30 pjh. Betty Hutton. 8 p.m. Dennis Hooper pontrays an em- b;tb£ired juvendle delinquent wl'tih a craving to invade uptown society in WBTV’s “Betfcy Hubton ShoW” at 8 p.m, Zane Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. ■Townspecple looik wltih scorn on a marahall who seeimis reluctant to do his dtity 'in “Killer Instinct,” W®TV’s' “ZSane Grey Theatei-” drama starring Wendell Corey- "aSfV«' IT’S SO WISE To read the WANT ADS Id The Eflterprise^ It^n l! Usfe our “WANT AD" Columns to sell, buy or trade. Oe.t some money out of odds and ends lying: around the house— Trade so^e used tools, or a bicycle no longer needed. Advertise for a baby sitter, or your own spare time as a housewife available to earn some money during odd houK of'the day. NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK MARCH14TH TO 19TH ^USE OUR AD SERVICE FREELY • . . IT WILL PAY YOU— JUST CALL ME 4-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE ~ RECORD CBS Reports, 10 p m. “Trujillo: Poi-bmit at a Dicta tor’ is WBTV’s hour long "OBS Reports” presenitaUO'n tonight at 10. More than 75,000 feet of ex- clusiive film in the Dominican Re public dm-ing ‘the ti-oubied weeks of Novemlber and December. 1959. were Shot. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. (Realizlnig the possible conse quences, brail boss Gil Paivor oa- dei'i as many mdlss as possible put between ithe cattle and a wagon loaded with nitroglycerine. WB TV’s "Rawh'ide” starts at 7:30 p. l^iihunt, 8=30 p.in. Using ai sketch of a killer don* by an artist. Lt. Pinucaiie tracks down the Wanted man on “M^n- h'unt,” WBTV’s detective tjhrUHer at 8:30 pjn. sfcaiTing Vicboi’ Joi'y. Desilu Playhouse. 9 p m. Hug'h b ’Biiian stai-s Is a piifvate invesMgalor who sets out to prove —rather than disprove — bhe g'uUt ol a client indicted for brib- H-y in 'WiBTV’s "Desilu Play- liouse” at 9 p.m. ’I^vllight Zone. 10 p m. Ponce de Leon’s Pounbaln of You ih — wh'ioh has eluded men [or centUBies — appears to have Seen uncovEred by a history pro fessor ih WIBTV’s eerie “Twilight Zone” at 10 pjm. tonight. Commercial Ashing plays an important role in the economy and the lives of many North Carolinians liv> ing along our coast. Fishing for fin-fish and shell fish is a multi-millon dollar business employing thousands on both sea and shore. In another category are ocean* going vessels that follow for days the vast menhaden schools for fish meal, which is also big business. The major shore installations for icing, packing, proc« essing and shipping the commercial catch off the Caro* lina coast are located in areas that have adopted the ‘‘legal control” system for the sale of beer and ale at being in the best interests of law and order and tern* perance and moderation. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Perry Mason. 7:30 p.m. Perry finds he has a murder in bis hands when he defends a woman on a ohaj’ge of auto Uiefl :nd maaslaojghter in WBTV’s “Piwy Miason” at 7:30 p.m. Wanted, Dead or Alive. 8:30 p.m. Josh and his partner unknow- n-iJy go after an Innocent man at he request of the real murdea-er In “Wanted. Dead or Alive” on WBTV at 8:30 p-m. «ORE ABOUT ^OURT CASES------------ Ing cost. Alonzo Gray Langiley. public drunik:nness, $30 including cost. Benjamin Bi-yant Turner. faJl- are to s:e intended movement lould be made safely, $10 and cos'. Leroy Kerley, abandonment and non-support. 12 months suspend ed for bwo years on condition hat the defendant pay $25 per week for support of children, and cost of ac lion. Richard Roswell Poster, di'iv- ing too fast for existing condit ions, pay cost. David Ray MUler, failure to grant right of wiay. continued- Jerry FV>s^er Swicegood. di'iving too fast lor existing oonditions, $15 including cost. !Rcger Seamon. assault with deadly weaipon* not guilty. Rayford Debnei'e Holcomb, pub lic drunkenness- $10 and cost. WANTED: A’ job as receptionist or office work. I am a young m'arrled woman; a high school graduate: and have had several years of experience in on ofBce- Call MiE 4-2849. 3 17 Ihn NEED MlONEY $ $ $ Become an Avon representative. Pleasant work amd hours to suit your I licustjiold.^lp^w^'?;,'®iayne, Avon MaiWer, Box lil87. ' N- WUkEaboro, N' C. BUY: Standing tlniber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed- simall or large bqundai’ies- Oall Dorbaih Brown- Rt. '5, Phone KI 3-384)1- 1 14 tifn DELIVERY ORCEIR TAKirNG- No experlenoe neCESSiary- Re(|uli-e- ments: Local- under 60. good car, neat appearance. 50 hours week. $1.90 per hour 'iplus car aUowance. ■ For interview waiite C. C. Brown, P. O. Box 6196, Ardmore S a'Mcn, Winston-Sa- hm, N^ C. ' 3 10 2tn FH3R RENT—Two bedroom house. Two miiles from town on Route 1. Center commamiby- Contact J. E- Tubteuvw. Winston-Salem. Phone State 8-9924. 3 10 tfn WANTED: A ride to and from the Lexington Road plant of Kv:etem Elecb-ic in WUns on- Salsm'- 8 ajm. to 5 p-m. shlft- e-3ntact’Bitty Oaa'ter. ME 4-.2088. 3 17 tfn POR^ RENT: Pmw I'oom ftpart- meri;, fur^dahed or unfurnished. Call ME 4 3204- t/lva- Mabel Loyd. 2 25 tfn FOR SALE: Relatively new G. E. portoijte dilshwasher- Contact Mrs. John Cutts. Phone ME 4- 2597, 3 3 tfn f'G'R SiBNT OR SALE — Davie DrlVe-In 1!h«atre. Contact Clar- enee Sftlty at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, MoCksville, At. 4 12 3 WANTED — Have Yotu“ Prescrip tions filled &t MAliL ORUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn POtR SALE: Pive ix)0m house with bath, well loceibed in MocksvtUe- Owner moving and house is priced to sell. E. C. MORRIS- Mocks, ville. 3 4 4tn TtftfiD Kwmts GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a gentle lift with this well balanced foi-mula. Help rid kidneys Of uric was'e that ma.y cause getting tip niglits, scanty laissage, 'burning, backache, le|c iftlns. Take surprising BUKETS -day treatment. If not pleased, youir 50c back at any drug stor6. Today ait Wllkilns Drug Co. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Caroltiia—Davie County Having qualified as AdmUnlsr trailwr of the estate of Ohal V. MUJer, dweased, late of Davit Counby this Is to notify all per sons having c)alms against said estate to present .them .to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of Januairy, 1961, or this no tice will be pleaded in baa- of their recovery. All jsersons indebted bo' said estate will please maike im mediate payment to bhe undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1960. -- - above hB8 been oonim«nced In the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty. North Carollnji, by the plain tiff to 9ecttr6 an aWsoluite divoi’ce flitm tttie defendani oipon .the grounds that the plfllntiff and defwidant have lived septtrate ft»d apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of (this dotion; and the' defendant WlU fiii'tjher t-flJte noblcfr tliat he Is I’e* ouired to appear at the office off the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Oaro- lia- witlnin thirty days af'er the 22ind day of Febiniary. 1960, and answer oi- deinur to flhe complaint in' said action or the plaintiff will apply to bhe Court for the relief demanded In said comptaint.This 22nd daiy of Fetoruai'y. 1960. 2 25 4tn S. H. CMAiPmJ, Clerk Superior Court CLAUDE HIOMS. Attorney NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTIOE is hereby given at Intention of the undei-signed to file anpllcatlon wltli the Local Gov- ernrtisnt Oomimission- Raleigh, N. C.. fbr it^ approval of bhe issuance or ;ihe foltowlng pro^sed Ixffids of tSie Ootlnty of Davie, North Cairolliha, whioh bonds shall be subject tq aiFfjproval of the voten's oif said Dtt'Vie county at an elec tion: , $tf75-0ff0 of school building bonds for the jWiipose of provid ing funds llor «>re6ting additional sdhool buHaiiigs and dbher plant (fawsliiitdc's, reonodellhg. enlarging, and I'eoonsbi'ucUng existing school buildiings and obher school pknt f&eil't ies, arid ac<iulring land amd e<taipm4nt the^or. rilhls notice was fbist published bn the 10th dniy of Marah- i960. Any dbizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all o^ any of Mild bc-ndiS may file with bhe Lo cal Government Oontmlsslon a verified statement setting fbrth bis abjec Ions as provided in Sec tion 159-7.1 of the Geneml Stat utes of Norbh Carolina- in wfti'iidh event he shaM also file a copy of Euoh statement wl'.h the undersigned, ait any bime within ten days from and aifter such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attacihed to 'the stabe- menit so filed. Objections set forth in saild staitem'ent slhaJl be for can.aidera.tion .by sadd 'Commission in Its determination of Wihe'her or snns fin v in e aeniinst 'said not It may hold a public hearing asK s s aBOARiD OF COUNTY CCMMDlSISIONpEaS, pi', . THE IMBR ,4nd' .caaWSTlM^ GAiITMBRi ^ARattALL OAITH- BHiliira! ,Q. helrS of EtlJtAift t«ke hMea thAt .jdlhg ftntlUea asoutimencetl,in the ______________of D«vie dchinty. Morni enteaina.^bj' the petatitttiei's to piHltibrt on<f seU the reftl estate 6f W And said' defendattts WilJ take notice that bheJ^.Art I'fequii'ed to' appear at the. office of the C^lei-k of the Supeaiior Court of DB'Vie County, In his office in the Coitrl- house In iMiookswllle, North Cafo- llna, and^'aniswei’ or demur to flhe pctllon f'tled in said proceedtn.es on 01* before the 12«h day of Api'U. I960) flttv petltionm will ap ply 'o tiie court for the reaief de manded In sadd petition- Tills &lh' ■4ay of Mlai-oh- 1960. ■ST H. C3HAKPIH. 3 10 4tn Olerk 'Superior Com't •ii. PAlNT'TmO & PAPBRINQ Nbat fnterWr Work zoliU £ An d e r so n KI 3-i42S 6r KI 3-3421 1 21 6;n W. M. MIIlIiLER, Admlndsitraitor of the esbaite of Chal V. Miller, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davde Coiinty Having qualified as Adm'inistra- tor of the estate of Sidney Semore Biakley, deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to noblfy all per- ■-HBfiTrrr 1'__tts, we Ii fair fHfl6aS tfsed Auto Paris Conipdtt^, lfi& M TR 8-9598 Charlotte if#; BOOKS BEST SELLERS Rowan Printing Co. IM s. Main PiiMw ME «>ail BAMSSyRY. N. C. HOU^WIVES • . . Make spare hours profibatole and pleasant. Ss'll popular new CORT COS- MIETICS wlbh VTTAMUNS. High eaTnings- No par ies. We teach you. Write M. Hedrlfck. 1004 Mfll St.- Albernmi-le, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE: New 4 iv)om dwelling with bath and floor fm m ce located 'In MocksvlUe. This Is a nice home for a small family 6r couple. E. C. MOmFUiS, Moiskp- ville. 3 3 4tn FOR RENT- Purnldied apart ment. Contact Mrs. E. H. Pi'ost. Phone ME 4-2i846. 3 3 tfn IT PAVR TO ADVFRTTSF ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —RatUngs oForcb Columns —BoMment Celuroni •>Cl0tliei Post* AU Kind* of .ieetylene and Eleotrie W«dlliif Mocksville Motor Co; iMter F Pviffini, JUaHfr Pb«n» HE MSTI. MMkmilla. N. 0 undier.siigned on or tHafoi'e thl3 24th day 'Of March 1961, or this notice will be plea'ded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immiedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Felbrua'ry, 1960. 2 21 6tn NBBA B. GODBEY, Admtnlstra- ti'ix of 'the estate of Sidney Semore Blakley, deceased.PETER W- HAaRJSTON, Attorney* ■ ' - ___ ■ - EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nonbh Carolinar-HDavie Coimty Haivlne quaMfied as Execubor 0!f >bhe estate of Henry Ja.rvis, de ceased, late of Daivie County, this is to notify all persom ■ having claims agiaindt said estaite to present them to Uis-undersigned on or before the 11th day of February, 1961, or Uite noitice will be pleaded In bar of their recovei’y- All pei’- sons Indebted to said estate will please me'ke immediate payment to the imdei'slgned.This itJhe 4'.h day of February,I960. , 2 11 6tnR. G. JAiRVIS, Executor of the estaAe of Henry JairvlB, d'sceased- PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Davie County •CLYDE W. YOUNG ANO JOHN E. CUTTS hereby give notice that the partnership heretofoi'e exist ing between them and opeiiated In the name MocksvUle Animal Olln. ic with Its pinlnci'pal office on I>e- pot Street In Mookswllle, Noi-th Carolina, has been_ dissolved by mutual consent. ' All persons Indebted to the said paj;tnershlp will please settle the same promptly and all persons having claims agfifaist' the said huiband. JAMES partnei-ship will please present the. GBG(RGE BENNETT and wife. COUNTY GP DAVflS By: J. K. SMITH, Clei'k 3 10 2tn PROPfcRTY FOR SALEj 4'37 SALESIBURY STREET •tKe price Is right oh tihls fine •home wilih a large lot.,(l24’ x 388’). This is in one of the flnea- residential 'secliiicms tnf Mocks- . wSle.- with some remodeUnig can be a most attiiactlve place. See what real value 'is available in this buy.PORK OPMMUNTY .. . Located an Highway No. 64- A most comiforta.ble 4 ix«jimis with comiplete balih. Has electi'ic ■water 'hratw, also, wired for electiic stove, plumlbing for w^aiihlng imaicftilne In the kitdhm. Lange lot wlitli garden space- Added bufldlngs, so Important for storing tools, tractor- etc. Can be seen by appol'nitmeht only. ' . PTNIE STREETInteirestedi' in an Investment? This pivjperty cam be pmxihased ■at a price that would yield 12% retium as a rental house. RESIDENmrAL BUHiDIiNG LOTS with all cilty corevenlenoes avail- aijile in Twin Brook Acres. Nev er has there been so m'uch for so little offered in .this area. Cam to see this projjeitry! JACK CECILREAL e s t a t e Phone ME 4-2758 NOTICE North Carolina—pa vie County IN THE SOPERIOR CQURT • BESPOKE THE OLERK . I. L. GAITHER, widower- W. H. DILLARD and wife- JUANITA IDIIjLARlD, LAURA "BUiRNiS! and BURNIE : MOBiLi tatge St- fS£tfSK of BSIt Qfialltf M6VH6 Homes. Will trade for anything of value or flU Seii tOt athall down paymeirt. & rest like ^nt, DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES , KERiptRSyiLLE, N. 0, Phone' 3771 or Nfghl 69l!i or 8833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 8y tit fety IRORS ELECTRIC MOTORS ~ Saleff fltM Sertieb ^ Rfcpaifed - lt«6um Anthofiicd liiHrtirati# b . E. mimhi atfli baytbfi dfid t<cH l*a11etrt. I)6lta Miet^air 1201 HV, Itifiei St.sALtdtityftY, It, c. ' fifKm e! tlif Mt) e-1371; I4ite Mi; G*lS9t . ■ M s i _________ & W eel CO. fK-HtfifK St. PHSW6 8Sff SALISBURY, N. O. :Y BESNiNETT: WIELIJE MAE N and husband AILVIS T HOLMAN: ANDREW M. GAI- THEJR and wife, LOUISE GAI THER. LAURAETTA J. TAYXOR- Single: GRAiCE DILLARD COLE -and husband,-liON!NIE L. -COI^‘ SARAH D. GUJNE and hiu*an4- CHARLIE OUINE; MILDRED D. DAVES and husband. MELTON DAVIS: SARAH AIOiEN, BEAT- RTOE BARNIE3S and WIOXIIAiM HABVEY GOIiEJR TAYLOR and theli’ 1-espec‘dva spouses- if any- Pelltionei's The »bove named defendant,Jaimea Wtoodrow Cline, will take b e n n e tt. single, lo u is e q m - same to Clyde W. Yoxmg at his office on Depot Street. MockavUle. N. C.This the 29th day of February- 1960. 3 3 4tn CLYDE W; YOUNG ----- JOHN B. CUTTS - NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County ON THE SUPERaOR COURT DENA LONiO, dUTNE, Plain tiflf vsJAMES WOODROW CLINE. Defendant North Carolina, by the platotifi to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the gx-ounds that the plaintiff and defendant have more S& « s s ‘"Sf' e lived ^ m t e ^ a o ^ o ^ HUNT, ROY HUNT,« t ^ ^ r s Sext^^^id^ H W T, SARAH Ik^cMILLAN. husband. JOSEPH Q. PAiRKBR WILLIE HANES GAITHER and wife- THBLMIA D. GAITHER, MAflTHA DHJLARD MARKER- JACK HUNT, ROY HUNT, EDand and take notloe that he is required to PRANK GAITHIHl and wife LOTTIE GAITTHER: JB9SE LEEappear at the office of the Clerk o f ^ e Superior Court of Davie County- in the Oourtlbouse in g A I T O ^ Mocksville. North OaroHiva. within » ■ » ita.aana a«y <4 s o a t o S ^ . fSENNOBR q u ality Fink colonlcO. to Rojnantf TayJ-or lU ffs. Reds. 4isk your a rob iteot and ooQ traotorf COAL, SAND AND STONiE — Prompt DfeliVfei^ — iMi. fi' ' r III r > f-iif. ti Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A c c u r a t el y C 0 til ti o U n d^e d Dial 4-2111 ~ MoekiSrlUe IVJ!(S...... ]^EW FtjfiNITUIt^ OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years expeHienfee. — Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH ” GPribLSTERlNtJ CO. • vt’Phohir 1^3-5466 R CA V IC T 015 Television S A L E S and S E R V I C F Enjoy the Best i» Television with an RCA VICTOR-SET D A V IE FURNITURE CO Mocksville, N. C V M iW w W r fv w w ftft^ w y w w w w w v t fw w v w W W ’t TO Gfet FUtL “ti 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LiVte b etter ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — j^BNSOk ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service February- 1980, and answer or demur to the oontplaint in said action- or the plaintiff will apply to bhe Count for the rsUef de manded In said conwialnt- Thls 23nd d(ay of Petopuary, I960. 2 38 4tn e. H. OHAmN. Clerk Superior Court CL^UPE HK7KS. Attoroey NOTICE Nortih CaroBna—j>»vie Oouniy nr THE e u m ta o R c o v w r VBTTY W IU J/M S HOUBROOK< Plalnttff jo jm PA08*HDbaROOK DiliM «a m S bd sotitM u sit^ie- RioKAiu) A I jV ^ f f ia s ^ ^ v w w w w v ^ w w v w v w w w w w w w M V ^ w v y Single: JOAN C- ’ GAI'THER, 5 Single- ALMIA D. OAITHjai, WJ dbw: MTOIAIM G- THcSnreON. and the unknou'n helr« of ELIJAH GATTHER- Defendants ■nie Defendants, PAULDra! WiRlOHT and husband. JIMMY WRIOHT. CORA »ENNBTT, SinKM LOUISE GAITHER- Smvle. ANDREW CATTHISR' Smffle. URBZ O. PARKiBR and hucband. JQBBPH Q. PARSBR, W HOM HASfSa O Arm egt and vita- THOUM o . aA T n tm - m art TH\ DIUliAiRO MARKI91- HUNT. BOY WJWT, OO HOIIT. J BAfiAH jMmJUAM. and OH m 6«' TW HBR T. TAVIXW. and ttoir w * p ^ v e «»«»(«■ , It WE WILL BVY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK See: S>. W. PETERS, on the premises. I PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960, STAR LABEL BONELESS ___CHUCK ROAST 69<tlb Stewing Size — Sealed Pints FBESH OYSTERS ARMOUR’S STAR — 12 LB. HALF OR WHOLE TENDERIZED HAMS... pt Rich Red, Vine Ripened T 0 M A T 0 E V 29<t lb 29c Lb. Green and Tender BROCCOLI Large Bunch 43o Each Firni, Solid, Flavorful C A B B A G E . 541b We Give S & H Green Stamps Open Friday Night Until 8 P. M. ALL FLAVORS- SEALTEST IGE CREAM ¥2 GALLON PACKAGE Brenner’s (Moon Pies) CHOCOLATE COVERED J U M B^O PIES Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c SCOTT Tissue Paper GIAKT RO^LS 2 For 27c • DUNCAN HINES f j l X FLAVORS BOX OF 12 Blue Star Frozen CHICKEN UBBY’S TOMATO CATSUP FAAIIL.Y SIZE 31c QUAKER ELBO MACARONI 13 055. FKG. 21c Heffner’s Land ot Food @Largest Independent Dis(rU>utor Ot Food! HUDSON . . . IN COLORS FACIAL TISSUE Large size F A B 34c Regular Size AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 31c Palmolive HAND SOAP 3 Reg. bars, 29c F L 0 R I E N T Houseohld Deodorant 79c Large su e VEL DETERGENT 34c Large size SUPER SUDS 27c Pink Liquid V E L Large Size, 39c For Auto. Washers AD Giant Size, 87c Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 3 Regular bars, 29c Palmolive HAND SOAP 2 bath sixe, 29c DAVI COUNTY Help Crippled Children! BUY EASTER SEALS 1 • Volume LIl ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960 'All The County News For Everybody* Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .79 inches No. 52 's Room Of Library 1$ Named For Mrs. Clement ■ Mrs. Blanche Hanies Clement will be honoj«d foi' hei- 13 years of service as Davie County Ll- brai'lan by having the ohlldi-en’s room! named for her. The board of ti-ustees of the Davie Ootinty Library announced this week .ttat a bronze plaque would be insteMed atoove the door to the chiUdii’en’s room of the local library reading; "The Blaaiohe Hanes Clemmt aren’s Room.” Irs- Clement served as librar ian from until her reslgna- liion In September of 1959. 'White librarian during this peirlod, llhe aoical Itbraiy gi'ew from 3,OS8 volumes to aippit)xiimja.tely li-eso volumes. The oii-culation increased from 11-283 to 97,138 per year. The children’s room of the U- 'torary is located acixiss the hall from the mailn U b iw The room is adapted foa- use by ohlldi'en from approsimatley 8 to 12 years. ^ 8 room features all types of children’s books, magazines, and oiher i-eadinj matei-ials. In addlt- 4on. Uhere Is a display of Indian 4olls and ai-rowheads. Miss Patsy Everest is on duty 4n taie children’s room h-om 3 to g pjm.. Monday throug4i PridBy- on Saturday mornings. ■ Ml'S. Clemsnt will be the hon- qfed Kuest st open house 'to 'be Qonduoted by t^e Davie County Jjibrary on April Bth. Ilocksville PTA To llear Art Teacher The MwJksvdlle 'Parent-Teacher AEsoclatlon will meet Monday M a ^ 28. at 7.:30 p.m., dn Jjjk scfhool atrdltoriuim'-wiith Stan- 'AUen. of Lexingiton, who is t|l^i(ddns aicb classes at the local ^ ool', giving .tlhe program. ' Mr. Alien attended Shebbean College, to New Devon, Engltuid. In addition to teaching aiib ait tiha local school he gdves one houi* instruction a week at Shady Grove- Snii'lh Grove. Spencer, Woodleaf. Cleveland,. Mount Ulla. Midiwaiy, Chuivhland and t)he Lexington City Schools. At the conclusion of his lec ture Mr. Alien will have an art display of his local students- PLANETARIUM Beifoi'e your youngster goes to visit the planetai'ium in Chapel Hill visit the Davie County Public Libraiy and see "Let’s Go to a Planetai'ium” by Wolfe. MiBS. BLANCHE H. CLEMENT Two Injured In Auto Wreck Two Wiinston _ Salem people wej-e injured Tuesday new Mocks, ville when theiir cai- ran oil a road and stiuck two ti’ees. The driver, Eugene C. Yale, 30, of the YMCA at Winston - Salem and Katine Russos. 17. of 2653 Bitting Road were- returned to the Twin Cl y for examination at BapUst Hospital. Htospltal attendants said Yale had a possible foot Injury and Miss Russos a possible leg Injm-y. The Injuries were not brfieved ser- ious- State Highway Patrolmian R. C. Blalock said lie charged Yale with -recdiiless dr-lving., The officer saiid Yate lost control of a 1956 Oldismdbile he was driving on a cmve on Jei-tcho Road. The vehicle plunged off the roadway and smashed into two pine trees. Damiage to the car was es'imaited at about $300. ’The accident occurred about 5 p,m- - i --------------------—■;------------------ Salem Revival To Begin Wednesday, March 23rd A revival will begin at Salem Me hodist Ohurtsh Wednesdiay. Maj-ch 23, at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Pheagin, Jr.. will preach each evening througli Sunday. Rev- Mr. Pheagin is pastor of New Salem Methodist Church tn the SlatesvUle District- A cordial Uivllatlon is extended to everyone to attend MORE THAN 1 MILLION BENEFIT FROM REA TELEPHONE LOANS RiKA’s teleiphone loan program has played a major role in the agency’s ,25 year i-ecord of ser vice to' rural people. Loan activ ities under this progi’am, now 10 «rs old, fljready assures mod- ~TeIephone“ servTce 11 l',4 iniil'lion su'bsci'ibers in 44 Stutes- The U- S. came out of World War n witili great advances in Uie science of telecommunications, but down on the farm te'lephone service was poor and getting worse. There were actually fewer fawns with telephones in the years between 1040 and 1950, tlian back in 1920^H)30. This was wliy Congress on Oct. 28. 1949. nuthor. ized REA to make loam for iwal telephone eerWce, The decade Uiat followed chalk, ed up tiie largest gain in farm telephones ever seen- In conti-ast to 38-2 per cent of oui- fanns witli telepliones in 1950. about 68 per cent had telephones by the start of 1960. RIEA Adminlsti’ator David A. Hamil reeognizied the fast pace of rui’aJ telephone growth when he observed recently, “Many of us on farms and randies are becoming so familiar wiili good dial tele phones at arm's reach- that it will soon be hard to imagine oui-selves without them. ' He rccogiuzed. though, Uiat- telephone compan ies and co-ops iiave a/ lot of iin- proveancnt and expajwdon stall ^ ^ a d of them- wiien lie went on ^ ^ ^ e know iha< milliojis of Americans are still without tliis njodc'rn ccnvenience. And other millions would like t-o have better service, tlian wlut Uicy u e s&U* I ing. Some of these people live in the towns; more of theipi are in our rural areas, where the need for adequate communications is even greater.” —Almost.tiVQ_thirds-.of-_a. billion dollars in telephone loans have been made by REA to 475 inde pendent telephone conio>anies and 211 co-ops. Borrowers have al ready built more than 200-000 milss of telephone line and placed in service, 2300 new dial exchanges to give rural people the kind of service that used to be limited to urban areas- Part of the success stoi-y was made possible by researoli and djvelopiij.int tin rutral telecom munication wiliicli KEA has sup ported and encouraged. Some of Uie technical improvements in clude: longer spans of line which save costly poles, insulated wli'e which gives better reception while cutting down on maintenance e» pcnse. subscriber canier devices which pile up tlie numiber of con versations that can be handled at the same time on existing wii-es, microwave whicJi uses radio in stead of pole line in marshy or rough terrain- REA also has in troduced savings in oonsta-uction by set; ing standards for materials and for the design of telejilione systems. Ail of Uiesc things lielp the REA tclopJiojW! boj-roweji> of* fei belter service w^hle maintain ing reasonable rales- Borrowei's hai(.’ paid to the Government more tiian $26 mil lion In principal and interest on thtir telephone loans. Only ten aie beiiind schelule i their pay- meuts. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as foUows: David Ray Miller, failure to grant righit otf way, $10 and cost. Phillip Junior Blackwell. Im- pro|psr lights- $15 including cost. Richard Campbell, Jr., speed ing, $20 including cost- Joseph Ralph Stanley, driving wi hout license. $10 and cost. Joseph Ralph Stanley, opei'at- ing car in'toxiicated, (second of fense). $250 and cost and pay for damages to house and yard. Prsd Hai-nimon I>avidson. fail ure to grant right of way, not guM y. Richard Bolden Beck, impi-op- er registration, continued- Robert Lee Pittman, n o n- comipllance with previous judg ment on non-suppoi’t. Ordered to ca'chup i>ayments by May 3. Atlas Smoot Files C. Adas Smoot of Mocksville filed Wednesday morning on the Republican ticket for the office of county commissioner. Mr. Smoot is currently the chairman of the board of Davie County Commissioners, complet- Ing his first four year term in tills capacity. Funds Are Sought For Old Salem Restoration Ti-ustee® of Old Salem. Inc.. have launched a drive for $2- 000.000 to finance Old Solem’s continuing pi-ogram of total res toration. Effoirts wi'll be made fh-st to raise $1,250,000 of this amount in the Winston . Salem mebK)polits;n ai'ea^^ A state wide and. riatlM&l "cam pai^' 'fbr ■ tihe balance — $7fi0.d00 — will be con ducted next. ' Old' Salem was founded by tftie Moldavians in 1766. It survived both the Revolutionary War and the War Between the States wilh. out pillage or fire. Forty four of the 67 oi'Jginal buildings aa-e stUl .standing. Much restoa-ation woiic has been accomiplished. Much more remains to tiedone. Funds are n-ecessaiY if the program Is to continue. Evidence of the widespiead in terest in Odd 'Salem is the fact that 50,0000 vlsitoi's from 48 states and 23 nations registei-ed there last year- More than 17,000 .school cliMren made thie Old Salem tour. They came from 38 counties in North Carolina and Vlrginia- Board Of Elections Tiie State Board of Elections" has appointed county boards of elections- in J«orttli Carotina’s 100 counties. Named to the board In Davio County were the fol lowing: Dr. B. F. Kemp (D) of Mocks- viiic: Harold Foster (D) of Cool- eemee; and G. G- Daniel (R) of Mocksville- Draft Board Seeking Address Of Registrants The Selective Service Board of Davie County is trying to deter mine the current address of tlie following registrants: Arthur Scotl:, Charles Arnold Gaitiher. Early Banner Tilley, Jr.. Elijah James Moore, John Kim brough Meroney. Bill Clifton 'Wil liams. Marsliall Graliam Bulla* baugh. Wesley Beri-y Petty, Sam uel Turner, James Carl Williams. AndJ’cw Lee Wilson, Leonaa'd Al len Sain. Hoyt Byerly Overcash, Bobby Gene Felts. Also- Farris Wood, Jimmie Lee Shell, Oiiarles Ater Felts. Homer Jarre'-t. Grace William Imes, Clu* W'ie Combs, Billy Olay Poster, Jethro Boyd. Jr., John Ijouis Woods. Paul Rayphiel Hampton Robert Elmore Ijames, Alvin Ray ford Seamon, George Neely Tliompison. M^illiam Eugene Gal- tiier. Anyone having information con I cerning tiie address of these reg- 1 istrants is leques^ed to contact the Davie County Selective Ser vice Boai^ in the Sanford-Mando Building, MocksvUle, N. C., or call tclcpUone MB Hewlett to Speak To Local Jaycees ADDISON HEWIiETT Addison Hewlett of Wilmington and candidate for the office of U. S- Senator will speak to the MoCkwille Junior Chaanlber of Comimeroe at their regular meet ing Thursdiay night. Ml-. Hewlett is 47 years old and seived as speaker of .the North Carolina House of Reipresenla- tives during the past session- He is an attorney who lives'at Miason. boro Sound neai' Wilm'ington and is a graduate of Wake Forest, He has served five terms In the Leg islature. Mr. Hewlett will be accompanied l)y State Representative Ed Kemip of Hiigh Point who is seivlng as Ml'. Hewlett’s campaign manager. Officers Elected For Comic^ Of H. D. Clubs :Tlhe spa'lng imeeting of tihe bavle' County. Counoil of Home Demonstration Clubs was held hi the County Office Building on Monday. Mai'oli 22, a{> 2 p.m. New officers - were elected for 1960-61- They are; President. Mi's. Roland West Vdce-Pres'idiant, Mi-s. Lawrence S-mlth Secretai'y. Mi-s. Stacy Beck Treasurer, Mrs. Avilon PiTe. These officers succeed Mrs. Jamss Esaic, President; Mrs. George Evans. Jr., Vice President; and Mi-s. Joe Cuthrell, Secretary. who served as County Council officei-B for two years. The business session consiisted of paying olub dues and budget planning, 'including the North Ca.rollna Home Demonstration Building Fund- County project chali'men were named as follows. Crafts^ Mrs- Janies D. Bogcr Mi-s. D. K. MoClami-ock and Mrs. Wade Gi-oce. Health; Mi-s. Gene Millei-. Citizenship: Mrs. Homer Lath am. Family Life: Mrs. A. M. Kiser. PuKic Rela lons: Mrs- Ai'mond Smith. Music: Mrs. Janies Bearss and Mrs- Frank Essie - The ElgTitfi""'District Council Meeting w’as announced. ’The meeting tills year will be held at Betlipage Pl-esbyterian Ohurch in Kannapolis on Tliursday- April 7. Librarians Attend Four Day Institute Mrs. G. V- Greene. Tnistee. and Mrs. Paul B. Blacik'^\’leld|er, Li brarian, of the Davie County Pub lic Libi-ary participated this week in a four day Institute on Library and Community Study which was held at the Washington Duke Hotel in Durham toeginning Iilaroh 22- Dr. Gordon Blackwell. Chancel lor of Woman’s College in Gi-eens. boi'o and a member of the State wide Advisoiiy Comdnibtee on Li brary . Community Pix)ject. was iie keynote speaker. Also, ap pearing on the progi'am were William D. Snider. Associate Editor, Greendx>ro Daily New's^ wiio is cJiairman of the Statewide Advisory Commltte. This Instltu'e. designed to ac quaint libjiaa'ians and ti'ustees wi;h methods developed in Li- brai7 • Community studies, pro vided an opportunity to consider piograms or studies applicaible to local library situations. Eigthy participants from aci-oss Noi-th Carolina were jwe-iegistejed for :in&Utut«' District H. D. Meeting To Be Held April 7th Mrs. Bel ty Peezor, Home Boon- om:ist for -WBTV, Charlotte, will be feature speaikei- at the EHghth DlE'tnlct Council Meeting to be held at Bethpage Presbyterian Church in Kannapolis on Thurs day. April 7. Betty Is a former home demonstration agent from th'is district. Registration begins at 10 a.m. Mrs. W. M. Cai-tner from this coun y will assist Wtih registra tion. The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 a-m- Othei's taking part In the meet ing from this coun'y are; Mii-s. Avilon Fiiye. Secretai'y for the District: and Mrs- Betty West, County Council President- Serv ing on commi tees are^ Mrs, Foy Cope. Courtesy: and Mi-s. Law rence Smith, Nomiinating. The 8th District 'is composed of Rowan. IredeU, Cabarrus and Davie Counties. A large repre- scnt-ation from Davie Is planning to a tend .Uhls annual event. Rotarians Have Quiz Bowl Program The lawyers battled ex-teach ers In a quiz contest conducted at the a-egU'lar meeting of the Mocks ville Rotary Club- Tuesday. George Shutt had charge of the program. Patterning the program after he “GE College Bow'l” television program, the two teams sought to answer questions asked by Mr. Sliutt. Joe Patnei- served as time keeper. Hugh Larow as score keeiper. On the team of lawyers were Peter Haiirston. George 'Martin. Lester P. Martin. -Rufus Sanfoi'd, Jr.. and the Rev. J. P. Davis seiv- ed as advisor on BibUcaJ (luesbions' The ex-teaohers were W. T. Blixl, Graham Madison, D, J- Mando, and'Dave-Ranliin. witii^Uie Rev. E. M. Avett sei'Ying as advisor (jn Biblical questions. Young Republicans The Young Republicans of Davie County will meet at the court house in Alocksi’ille on ’Saturday, March 26- to elect of ficers for the coming year. Delegates for the slate con vention will ateo be elected at that time. All young Republi cans are Invited to attend. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The six top dali’y herds in Dav-ie County during the month of Febraary according to the Daiiv Herd Bniproveanent Association were as follows! H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 35 cows, none dry. avei-age milk 778 lbs., average test 5.46; avelage butter- fat. 42.5. T- R. Green,-22 cows, one diT; average milk 1085 lbs.; average test 3.91; avei-age butterfat, 42.4. C. L- Blake, 30 cows- none dry." average milk 1'128 lbs.; average test 3.40; 'average butterfat 38.4. IC. B. Angell and Sons. 59 cows. 3 dry; average milk 919 lbs.; av erage test 4.17; average butter fat: 38 3^ ... Pied F. Bahnson, Jr., 39 C9WS, 2 dry; avei'age milk 1015: 'average test 3.60: avei'age butterfat. 37.7- J. Norman Riddle, 21 cows, none di-y; average milk 915: average test 3.92: average butterfat. 35.9. Egg Referendum The Egg Referendum will be held on Saturday, April 2. and ■the polling place for Dayije will be the auditorium of the Davie County Office .Building. This referendum is a proposal to authorise poultiY processors to collect one cent for each hen ccmmercially dressed in North Carolina to support the egg promotion program of the N. C. Poultry Council- Inc. Since egg consumption per capita has been djopping the last few years, stronger programs in consumer education to promote the use of eggs by youth and adults are needed locally and nationally. Files For Senate Atty. B. C Brock of Farmiiig' tun filed Ust week un (he Be* publican ticket for (be Kor(h Carolina Sena(e- revresendiif (lie (wuude* ot Davie, yftdUiii and Wilkes. Mr. Brock hai> represented (bese coundes in (be, t>eu4t« in 1937. I9i3. 1918- Slid 1959. Davie Band Is Rated The Davie County Consoli dated High School Band rc- celvcd an honor rating of "Ex cellent” at the District Con- test-Festival held In Salisbury, Saturday- March 19- Eleven bands from* the Lex ington . Salasbury District par ticipated, each playing in one of four grade levels. The Davie band played in grade III- Judges were Charles Isley- Band Di rector, ASTC; George Diekie- son- Dept, of Music, WCUNC; and Harold T. Luce. George Wilson was chairman. Easter Seal Drive Underway In Davie l^ e 1960 Easter Seal campaign 111 Davie Coutiby and the nation will bs conducted through Easter Sunday. Api>il 17. Cole Tomlinson, president of the Davie Countiy ohaptei- of the Na ipnal Society for Crippled Children, and Adults which spon sors tihe annual appeal to ■win public support for crippled chil dren and adults In tilie area, said that more than 2,000 Davie County homes will be reached dn the yeai''s miailifig- “It will be bhe most extens'ive. and. If we are to meet our com munity's needs. It must be the most successful campaign in our history.” he added- Contributions in response to letters accompanied by sheets of Easter Seals will be used to main tain and expand a variety of sei"- v^es for a great numiber of crippled cfh'lldi-en and adults In the area. The 1960 camipalgn, conducted simultaneously by 1,655 affliliates of the National Society for dapp led Ohildi-en and Adults In the 50 states. District eif Columbia, and iPuerto Rico, will mark 39 years'of seivice to bhe crippled by the Easter^Beal sponsored organ izations. Con'ributions in 1959 resulted in aid for 'several persons of all ages in Davie County. Davie Bond Sales Total $12,459.90 Savings Bonds sales in Davie County dulling Febmaiy wei'e SH2,459.90. 15 per cent of the county’s quota for this year. In maiking this release, Knox Johnstone. County Volunteer Chaiiiman, stated “as more peo ple become acquainted ^vith the new high interest rate being paid on Savings Bonds, sales hi our community will continue to g;iw. Rev. Homer 0. Baker Will Conduct Revival At Jerusalem Church REV. HOMER O.’ BAKER The Rev- Homer O- Baker, pas tor evangelist of Edneyville. N. C., wiU assist Rev. Jack Johnson in a revival meeting at the JeinisaJem Baptist Church in Davie County April 3-9. Mr. Baker is presently teaching "Homoletics and Evangelism" at the Frult'land Baptist Bible In stitute and pastoring the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. He is a natiw of Union County graduating from Wtoke Forest College and the Southern ’Theo- logical Seminary. He seived as ehap’-ain in the army duruig World War II in North Africa and Italy area. He has travcl:d extensively througljout the Near East, Europe. and Nortth American continent. He plans to conduct a tour to Bap'.ist World Alliance to Bio de Jauerio suminei'. John Brock Is Appointed Receiver For Hanes Furniture George Shutt Named Campaign Manager For Senator Jordan GiBOBGE SHUTT George Shutt of Mot^vdille will serve as can^palgn manager for Senator B. Everette Jordan In Davie County In the current sen atorial oompadgn- The announcement of the ap- poln ment of Mr. Shutt was made this week toy Senator Joiidian fi-om h'ls office in Washington. D. C “I am happy to have my cam paign in the ha,nds of such an outstanding oltizen and friend as Mr. Shutt,” said Senator Joiidan- “I will have to depend on such friends as Mr. Shutt to cai'i'y on for me while I am* tied ■uip here In Washington on tihe civil rights legifta^lon.’v : r : ..k” '. Shower To Aid Family Suffering Fire Loss The Young People’s Class of the Pilgiilm Holiness Church will give a shower for the Enoch Pro ve : te family who lost their house hold furniishings and clothing In a fire la^t Satui-day. The shower will be given at the home of Clarence Draughn on Mocksville. Route 1 (Sheffield Road) on Saturday evening, Mai cCi 26, at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend and coiitrJbute to this family- John T. Brock, Miocksvllle at- toi-ney, has been apointed .tem porary leceJver In bankruptcy far Hanes Ohailr and Purndtm-e Com- paniy of Mocksville. As receiver. Mr. Bi'ock will represent the cred itors and be in charge of build ings and assets of the company. Rufus Reynolds of Green^iw Is ithe refei'ee in the proceedings. A voluntai-y petition of baaik- m'ptcy was ifUed In MUddle Dis trict Federal Court in GreensboM on March 15th by the Hanes Chialr. and Furniture Comjpany. It was signed by D. E. Headen of High Point, president and treasuier of the Company- Total debts of the company were reported in the petition as being $592,623-69, mostly In se cured and unsecured claims and notes and bills. Its asse's 'Were reported as to- ' tallng ■ $611,513.77. represented largely by real estate and equip ment valued at $380,000 and In- ventoi-y and supplies valued at $205,000. Included in.lhe listing of debts was $13,261j26 reported due to, about 165 emiployees as 'wages for the period fixim-Feb. 25 thaiough Mai'Oh 9. A sum of $10,917.77 was , reported as due 18 other employees as commissions. The company ' lisited secured claims against it as totaling $245,- 250 and unsecured claims as to- tjaling $160,363.65. Also listed In tiie defbt column were notes and 'bills amounthig to $114,633.36- Some taxes were reporl«d due and the sum of $5.38 as cash on hand* Largest ci-edlltors of the cor- pomMon were reported to be the Small Business- Adimlnisbw'dpn vvhlch made a loan of $^ tdo 6- abbuf two ye&rs^ago; -the High Point Saving® and Tinist .Co.; and Mi-s- D. E. Headen. At the time the Hanes Ohalr and Furniture Company shut down operations on March 9l3i, it ^vlas employing around 180 pei- sons. BEAR CREEK REVIVAL The Rav. G. A. Porch of Moores-, ville will pi’each at the revival at' ■ Bear Creek Baptist Ohuroh be ginning Sunday. March 27. Ser- vic-ES will be held at 7:30 p-m, throughout the week. Everyone is cordially invibe'd to attend these seivJces., Selective Service College Qualification Test To Be Given The apnual Selective Seivlce College Qualification Test will be offered to college students April 2D at approximately 500 colleges thi-oughout the nation. The score made on the test is a help to local boai-ds in consid ering students for defei-ment from induction for study as undeigi'ad- uate or graduate students. Miles A. OaiTJenter. chaUinan of Local Board No- 30 for Davie Couiity,“aiinounced that blie test in North Carolina will be conduct ed at the follo'M’lng sohoolfi; Asheville, David MiUard Junioi- Hlgli School Boone. Appalachian State Teacli- ers College Brevard. Brevard College • Ohapel Hill, Universliy of North Carolina Davidson. Davidson College Durham, Duke University Durham, North Carolina Coll ege at Durham Greensboix). Agricultural a n d Technical College of North Oaio- lina Guilford College, Guilford Col lege Hickory, LenoirRhyne College Raleigh. Shaw University Ral^^h. North Carolina State College. Wilmington, New Hanover High School Wilson. Atlantic Cln-istian Col lege Winston-Saleni, Wake Forest College. He urged students to take the test. ’’The test is for the student’s benefit as well as for the Nation’s good.” Colonel Uptcn said. ”A local boaJ'd ehould have full in formation about a student in oi-- der to classify him- including his class 6 ending and a score on tills test. A high teet scoi-e may com pensate {or low class $tAiuUne; and high class standing may com* pensate- for a low test score. "Some s'udents do not 'take tlie te.st becaus2 a student defement extends a reg>istrttnt's liability,” Colonel Upton said. "O.-her defer, ments also extend liability to age 35," he added- "such as those for members of the ROTC. for ex ample. And on registrant can re main out of service beyond albout age 23 without an exemption, or a ' deferment—tt'hich-extends-11a-- bilily. I “The pui'pose of student defer ments is to give promising stu dents an opportunity to continue to prepare themselves for careei's in support of tlie national interT est." Scientific and professional en gineering oiganli^atlons are urg ing students preparing for careers in ‘.hose fields to iake the test, the State Director pointed out- These oi-ganizations recognize the need for advanced study. They also recognize that the undeigraduate strident who today does not plan on graduate study frequency lea- lijres its importance as he nears graduation. That is the time that a deferment may be most Iraport- ant. That is also the time when a test seoi-a may be most lm<port- ant in the local board's decisloa concerning deferment- Application materials for the iteiit are now available at tho nearest local board office. Stu dents are uiged to make appli* cation early. The application m'ust be postmarked not later 'than mid. r.iglit, April 7. Ful) Jnstjuc’ional materials arc teued with the ap plications. SIX DIAMOND BICT, Ilf JO . . < FOSTE&’S WATOtt SfilOK Uo«hnrUi«k tf. a i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNl^ ENtER™SE.REOORD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY By MISS DOROTHY MORRIS National Library Week will be observed frcm Ajjrll 3-9. 1960, by the Davie County Public Library. ■The hlgih point of the week will be nn Open House at the library | on April 5 .from 3^00 unlil 8:30 p.m. The pubMc is cordlaJly In vited to come and Inspect the Itbrai'y and lbs facilities for them selves. Refre^ments .will be sem d toy tlie Oirl Scouts. The llbrai*y now has about 14,000 books plus several sets of enoyolopedias. various mug-azines, paimphlets. and other i-eadlng ly Hlffh School is also working with the Public Library for the celebatlon of NaMonal Ubrmy Week. Mfs. Ohaules Ci-enshow. ASC News aids- Tihc modern furniture and librarian, is havlne an Open equipment was actjuli’ed in 1954.; House for the faculty on April 4 Many of tlie books and maga- nt 3:00 'p.m. nhei-e Is to be a stines wei'6 bought wltli library lunciheon for the 30 sbudent as- funds. but any donations of these sistant librarians on Tuesdny, Items are g'ladiy accepted and April 5- Bulletin board and book aippreclated. | displays will be shown in each of The Bookmobile Is one of the the school buildings, most vital fninotions of the 11-i bro^y. next to the lltoi'aiy iteelf.l There a>re many people sup- Thls service was started in 1981. AI I'Ortlns U'b'wy ^ ritw vehMe was bought In 1956, It better than ever. TOei« and Mrs. Lola Etchlson has been ^ committee set up to woric on in charge of this service since It P“ “ ing In an air oondltKmdng began. She covens the entire system. For tihls pm-poae me county with scheduled stops »t all Chaimbea- of Comnnei-ce has the county schools, phis private slven $100 and Mrs. Walter Wocd-' hemes and CDmmunlUes. Mi«. 'S°« *200 already. Anyone who Btohlon would like to know of ^tehes to contributeshould get anyone desh-liig Bookmobile ser- vice,who does not already .have it ‘^^n. Mrs. Paul B. Blactewelder. The Davie Ooun'y PubUc Li- <=’-‘ ° ‘‘oce- chairman of braVy offers a Jium'ber of services comm.lttee. pihei’ tlnan book clrcula.tlon, which xhe Pu'blle Library is cooper- l^ t year exceeded 100.000 books a in« with the National Llbraw to circulation. Thei-e are films week In Its tiheme, “Open Won- ftvailable from tih» Film Lltorai-y. derful New Worlds — Wlaike Up Many types of film may be se- a„d Read” to the fullest. This lected from caiUlogues with the week imlites Individuals and only expense being the postage on groups to over 5,000 communities the fitas tihemsalves. Thei'e Is m all 50 states. In a common ef- also an intar-M'brary loan seiTVlce for; geared to the needs of the flvalla.ble for the public, thereby lopai commiunity. m 1980. the giving people access to books not progi'am — loca'lly and naitionaUy Ih om' own library. PampWets _w iu place special emphasis on ai)d pictures are on ffle on many introducing teen-agere to .the field subjects 'for use by anyone deslr- of adult reading. Ing them. There arp Records for -nuWs effectiveness in the past the .Blind, which are given by the years can be measured in impres- Llqns Club. Businessmen are give gains In reading of all kinds, urged' to use the llbra.ry to select newspaper, and .m.agazlnes as well any book or o:iher ■matei'iail help-' as books. There has been great ful. or necesary for better under-1 inicrBaess in library circulation and standing of thcii- paa-tlcular busl- reglstra lion figures, as well as dn ness. There is a Children’s Li-j citizen action to expand 'library brai-y during the summiea- for any suriport- Most significant, this fold'd who would like to join and week hias stimulated " public read during the summer months, | awareness of the obsewrance not The Ubraiiy rooms are open to as an end in itsdf. but rather as Date Extended For Spring Prncticcs The date for campleting Spring practices under the 1960 AC3P Program has been extended to April IS.h due to' bad weaither. Pamer.3 wiho received approvals are remilnded tJiat they may g«t their purchase orders from the ASC Ofllce. Any farmer who has not signed up and plans on carry. ing cut a practice should come by im'msdia'ely and sign up. Approv als are now being made on a day to day basis for seeding pasture and red clover, summer legumes, spreading limestone, and other practices under Wie 1960 AOP. Colton Release Program F'armers wilio d'o not Intend to plant cotton aa'e again reminded that they have until April 20th to release acre.age to the County Committee- By I'eJeaslng thelj' acreage the a'llotment wil.1 be pre- K.rivl’d for thri fanim. for the oputiity. and for the State. Farms that do not plant or redease their alloment will have their "base” and consequently their atotment reduced for 1980. clubs fott’ meetings during the riiornlng hours iMhen the librairy is ■nbt open. The Mbrary is suppor.t- ed by the use of Federal, state, county and oity funds. The IfbraiT at .the Da.vie Coun- the focus of long-range, yeai'- round ac'ivity centered on Itfcal gcals. These goals oi'e to meet the needs of the total oommiunilty and create a cllmiate for Intellec tual growth so 'essential for per- Sponsored <by the National Book sonal fulfillment. Ccmmittee, Inc., a non profit cit- ii-.ens’ group, in coopera.Mon with he Am.erican Library Associa tion, NLW has had full coopera tion of' nEWBpapers, magazines, and the broadcasting media. Over 38 magaalnss with a total circu lation of about 103 million used National Library themes, including 28 major eddtordal fea'ures. Journ teen network radio and television programs featured i-eadlng themes. reaOhtog an estimated audience of more than 151 mHIlon Americans- National and local newspa'per cov. erage resuilited in ovtr 12,500 news, photo, and feature stories. In add'l'iion. special articles by fam ous authors on all phases of read ing were natlonaa.ly syndicated and used by thousands of news- paipers throughcut the country. Already work on the expanding obssWance for this yeoi- has be gun, with formation of local- state, and national committees: renewed land Ihweased suppojit from national, civic, cul'.ui-al, aaud fraternal organizations, business groups, and labor imlons. Special assistance is toeing given to NLW by the American Newspaper Pub lisher Association, the Magazine Pmbllsheiis Assoolatlon, and radio and- television facilities. Advance Census Report J’orms Being Distributed Advance Report Fonms for I960 Census of Population and Housing will be distributed by Post Offlcc employees to all house holds in this area. The Advance Report Pown is n new census taking device wWtih is dest'gned to speed up the fldkl canvass and provide more aflcui'- ate statistics. Distribution of thds itovm before the stna't of the house to house canvass gives the family a clrnnce to assemble lii- formia^'ion about each memibei-'Jh advance of the census takei-’s visit. The district supervlitor urges all residents to' fill out the foiTO und have It ready tor the census takers when Uiey start their rounds on'Aprll 1. The' Advance Report Foinn coit- tains SEven questions albout evel-y pei-Ecn in the household and six questions about the household’s dwelling. The household Infor- mat.ion asked for it name, address, sex, color, or race, month aiid year of birth, whether married or single, and relaidonsthdp to h e^ of the household. The Infarma* tlon requii'ed about the diweUlng is the numlber of rooms, cookjlng facilities, p'lumblnig. and whether rented or owned. At every fourth household, the census takers will leave a Census Hcusthold Questionnaire which contains addi ional questions cov ering population and housing characteristics which are being ask-ed of a 25 per cent sample of the Nation’s population. House holders are requested to fill out the household questionnaire and mall it within, three diays to tflie local census district ofllce. A pi's-addressed. postage free en velope is being provided for this purpose. The “samiple” population ques tions Include Inquiiies on countiy of birth, mothei- tongues of for eign bom. schooling, employment, income and reilaled items- The additional housing questions re late to rent or value of dwelling, heating equipment, watea- supply, and other facilities and equip ment- The district su'pervlsor pointed out that InfoiunafUon aibout indi viduals and theli' homes furnish ed to the Census Bureau Is kept conifidential under Federal law. Only statistical totails and aver ages are published- No Indivdd- iial person can be identified in published I'eports and census In- foiinatlph cannot be used for reg- ulatio. investigation.. or taxation. © WE’RE SNOW BLIND! We Stocked Up-You Didn’t Buy! INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! PRdFITS SACRIFICED Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Appliances Name Your Terms-Name Your Deal! PRICES ON ENTIRE FRIGIDAIRE LINE REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIArEVEN T BONUS TRADE IN ALLOWANCES THIS WEEK ONLY ’ *(• W » N««d Your 014 Ap>liaii(M Trod* NOWI WE'RE W HEELING A N P DEALING THIS WEEK ~ NO DOW N PAYM ENT W ITH TRADE FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury Street JUNKER BROTHERS Moeksville, N. C. I WE ARE READY FOR EASTER WITH OUR LARGEST SELECTION OP WEARING APPAREL for the ENTIRE FAMILY! I We have a large selection of ladies’ spring ^ts in all new spring shapes and colors. — Shop our selection today! $1.98 to S5.98 Ladies’ Nylon Hose Special purchase . . . First quality . . . 400 needle, 15 denier, seamless, 100 percent nylon. 7 7 c pail* ( 5 ^ LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES . . . SEE OUR LARGESST SELECTION . . . JUNIORS . . . MISSES — AND HALF SIZE DRESSES. Carol Rogers Doris Dodsori — Lampyl — Forever Yours — and others. S5.98 TO S17.95 Ladies',,TOPPERS Bsaulirully iallored . . . Ladles'Hand Bags AM New Easter BWg>htGLOVES 10 Spline Colors . . •lovcuy spring ccJors. $10.95 up Spring; Bags $1 to $3.98 Double .Woven Nylon, $1.00 Scatter Pillows S1.00 Large selection . . . colors, shapes • EXTRA SPECIAL . . . HEAVY DUTY HOUSE BROOMS This is truly a $1.25 value 77o CHILDREN'S DRESSES Our largest selection ever!... 1 to 3 — 3 to 6x — 7 to 14. Subteens. Solid Prints, florals. S1.98 to S4.98 CHILDREN’S EASTER HATS-6AGS-GL0VES S1.00 • YOU ASKED FOR IT! . . . AND NOW WE HAVE ADDED A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF • SMALL BOYS’ WEAR... By o m D Y DUDS----------------- ' • Shirt and Slack Set Sizes 2 to 6 x ........................ Small Boys’ Dress Pants Sizes 2 to Qx Three Piece Eton Suits Sizes 2 to 6 x ............................ 2 pc. Suits long pantg Size 3 to 7 ................................ 52.98 S2.9a 53.98 55.98 • Also Sports Wear and Accessories for the small boy. LADIES’ SPORTS WEAR... We have a complete stock of ladies’ Slim Jims, Bermudas, Jamaicas. $2.98 and $3.98 BIG 25 INCH — THREE HORSE POWER • POWER MOWERS with Genuine Briggs and Stratton Four Cycle Motors Clirck these important - features— • Trims within 3/8 inch of walk or hedge • Safety Engineered • Lifetime guara.nteed steel base A Rccoil Starter• Free Side Chute Leaf Muleher• Start and stop gas throttle control on handle Guaranteed steel ball-bearing wheels Vacuum action lifts grass .up— allowing it to be cut evenly. Comes completely assembled NEW 1960 MODEL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Plant Bed Covers By Chix 2824 — 4 yards wide, 25 yards long $198 » SHOES-SHOES-SHOES — GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - — LADIES’ DRESS SHOES . Plain pumps, dressy bows, .medium, high, higher heels. Pointed toes and slim heels. Black, white, bones and reds. Sizes in most styles 5 to 10. ------------------ Yes, we have added U.S. KEDS Canvas Footwear for children and ladies. SHOES For Children Shoes for girls and boys in new styles. $2.98 & up MEN’S SHOES . .. We have added new styles and a complete stock of men’s shoes, including loafers. $4.98 to $8.98 American Gentleman Shoes ...$9.98 to $14.95 INCORPORATgO ^ a v i= n o m m oo:ft€ fin d m o ft€ MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA fm m SpA Y , MAllCH 24, I860 DAVTE c o m m ? l!«raflR«llSi!-R|fiC0R1& PAGE THREE iTIaU^M Janie MEoore, young do^uglhter ot Mr. and Mi-s. BUI Moore, will enter the Baptist HospltaJ today. She will undei'go tongue sUi'gei'y on Friday morning. Mrs. R. Z. Newton of Burling ton spent the week end visiting Rev- and Mrs- C. B. Newton. Her son. David Newton, and Ws fam- Uy, of Chkrtottc. spent Sunday at the Newton home. Ml*, and MIrs. Baxter B. Dead- mon and daughters of Ohai'lotte spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendi-lcks and family. They also vilslted rel atives before returning to thedr hoifie. iMilss Sarali Foster will arrive Friday from Loulsbm^ College to - spepd a .ten day spring holiday vacation with lier pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs- W- (Paul Hen- drldks, Miss 'Com^Ua HendiUoks, j f l k M^s Wanda Hendrlc^ vls- ^H d his bi-otihei'. Olenn Hendi'loks, Who is a patient e.t Lexington Memorial Hospital. Sunday after noon. Patrolmlan Bill Wi'lght returned to hds honiie last Friday from the Davie County Hospital whei-e he had ibeen a patient for ailimost tw<5 weeks after I'ecelvdng; a brok en leg awhile ipm’suing an escapee. Mrs. W. Mai-vln Scearce and Children left on last Saturday to retain to tiheU' ibome In Norfolk. Vfli, pfter visit tog here Mveral days. Junior Sceai-oe was a guest of .'ihis aunit and uncle.. Mr. and Mils. Donald Hendi-lcks, while Mrs. Scearce and her daughter stayed with her mothei’, Mrs. W. R. Hayes, and M.r Hayes, at tJhedr home jpn Itoute 4- Ti’oy Vanzant of Winston-Salem visited the W. Paul Hendricks family on Sunday. Mjlss Rpsalee .Smith spent the week end in Salisbury, the guest of and Ml'S. L. O. MloOuHougih. <3- J. Angell anid Omnt Smith attended .tftie funeral <sl S. W. QiW at VogJer’s Chapel Sunday affcpjmopn. Jim Bowles and Mrs. Viola Tu^entlne shopped In Wlnstbn- Sal^ii 'ihieMay. Rowttand ©nt»ed Daivle .ty Hosplt^ Sunday for treat. Robert 4s a freshman at lienodr R h ^ e OoUege. Httikoiy. Mrs. Margaret j! Adanu i«tum . ed to her 'home In l!ul^. 0)tla- homia, lost We^esday. ^ e was arcompanied by her mother. iMirs. B. JP. Hcdton. ^ d her bxxxther, B. F. Holton. Jr., wibo wiU make tihieir home tihiere vl'th Miis. Adams. Mrs. Adaims spent a (few weeks here with relatives on Route 5. Week end guests of Ma.'- and Mns. B. Jason Bi'an<ih were their daugihtei-. Mrs. L. S. Penny. Mr; Penny and son. David, of Raleigh. Jfiis- Gene SoWtman and sister, Mrs. C. V. Stevens, of Sailisbury. left Monday for Wallace .to vMt Mr. and Mrs. Cai-ey Caudell fin- a (ew days. and Mb’S. Laniy Ltodsmiitlh of 'Wl'nstion . Salem and Mrs- liin d ^ th ’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Brady, of Oaa-y. Ind., w©i« weeik end ®ue?ts of I®-. Llndsmdth’s unde. Dr. C. w;- Young, tod Mrs. Young. ........CB, T- Meroncy of Richmond. Va.. spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Jake Meroney. Jeray Cope, also of Rlohmlond, spent last week ttiere and returned to Vii-gtajla H. T. ^ ■ypss Jo Cooley entered the Baptist Hos]>ltal Sunday. Mi-s. J. A. amlhh of M!t. Airy spent last week hei« with hei' daughter. Mrs. C. J, Wilson, and husband- Mrs. H, S. Andei'son and cWl- dren. Patricia, Cynthia and Kyle, of Augusta. Oa„ spent the week end here with Mrs. Anderson's pai'ents. Mi’, and Mi's. J. H- Mlark- haim. and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. An derson. IMi's. D' G. Lagle has returned to hw home In Stockton, N. J. Ml'S. Laglel and her late husband wei'e spendingl a month’s vacation hei-e with his sister. Mrs. Craig Poster, and Mr- Fostei' when he died suddenly Saturday. Manoh 12. Week end guests of and Mrs. W. T. Bird were Mr- and Mrs. Edison Bixiwn and daugliter Judy, of MkM"ven- Robe.rt Stmilfli of Charlotte vis ited J. k . Sheek 'last Hiu^wJay who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. His guesta on Saturday were Mr. and Mi;s. Paul ijan- di'etih of Wiinston-Salem' Ml'S. Eddie,Bai'ton of Charlotte visited her cousin. Mi's. Joe Wdl- son, .Sunday afternoon. Spending the w e^ en d' here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw were Mr. Upshaw’s sister. Mi'S- James Petree, Mi'. Petree and two children of Columbia- S. C. Mr. and Mi's. Bob Waters and son, Grady, of La CixMs, Va . and Ml', and Mrs. J. D. Potts ^ d son, Gregg, of High Point spent Sat urday and Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Maiivin Waters and Mrs-. Elizabeth Tinker. Mils. J. 'JlKanlc iCSettnemlt will spend the week end in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendriiok and Di'. Kendi'ick. Dinner guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement Sunday evening were Mrs- Crow’s son, E. W. Crow, Mrs. Crow and. sons, Pete and Eddie C iw . of Witoston . S a l^ . Pete Is a stu- denit at Woodbury Poi>est and Eddte is a senior at the University of North Carolina. lAlex Lewis of Raleigh was a lunicheon guest of Gene Bownmn Tuesday. Mrs. G. yi Greene has recent ly returned from Ft-- Lauderdale, Fla-, whei'e she vacationed for 10 days. Miss Norma IFurches of Moores- vliae spent the week end at her home on Route 2. B- Jason Brnnich retm'ned to his home on Maple Avenue Saturday from the Baptist Hospital where he was a suivlcal patient for over three weeks. Miss Judy Sanford will retuiui to Waynesboro, Va.. Monday to resuime her studi|es at Fadi'fiax Hall. Judy is spending the spring holidays here with her parents. Mr- and Mrs. Jack iS. Sanford. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J- W. W)all at their home on Church Street were Mr. and Mrs. Ro^fus A. Grier and Mic. and J^'S. 'Boyd Alexander of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Abenathy of Stanley. Ml'S. Hoi'aice Haworth of High PQlnt spent Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H- Morris, who Is-ra-patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Ml-, and Mrs- John Vance and children, Taonimy and Eric, of Alexandria, Va.. arrived' Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, imtil Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rea vis and We offer the best South End Beauty Salon now has the complete line of SARED perm anents. Please call us and ask about this wonderful product. Exclusive, our shop only Phone ME 4-2619 Open Nights By Appointment SOUTH END BEAUTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has three barbers to serve you. Open Monday through Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. A good ole shoe shine boy, too SOUTH END BARBER SHOP W. vS. C. s. Circles Have March Meetings CU-rte No. 1 of the Woman's Society (?f Chi'istian Service of the First Methodist Ohui'Ch, Mi's. Curtis Price, ehlarman, m et Monday at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson on Mfl.ple Avenue with Ml'S. Prank tt. Wolff as coihos- tess. There were 18 membei's present and one visitor. Mrs. O. B. Mann. The meeting opened wlUi Uie group singilnig. "Blessed Jesus" and scrlptui-e read by Mi's. Edd Howord. SUeirt prayer for the revival to be held Uhe flJ'St week In April concluded the devotional service. "How Total Is My Steward ship?" was given by (Mi's. Rob ert Hendricks and "The Amaelng Growth of Charlotte Methodism” by Mrs. Gene Smith. After the business session, the hostesses served ICe cream, orange date oup cakes, nuts, and ooffee. OU'Ole No. 2, Miss Jan€ Mc Guire, ohalittnan, 'met Monday night at the home of Mi's. W. T. Bird with Mrs. C. G. Klrkman os co-hostess. There were 13 mem bers piiesent for the meetlnig. M l'S. Klitonan gave the devo- tlonals using chapters from the book of Isaiah. The OU'Ole pM- gram entitled "How Total Is My Ste;wardship?’’ was then given by M l'S. Klrkman. Mi's. fill'd. Mrs. Will Call. Miss Martha OaU, and ^ s . J. K. Sheek, Jr. Mrs. C. P. Arndt gave an article from the WoiM Outlook. Refreshments sewed, consisted of frozen fruit salad.' rltz ci'eck- ers, and coffee. Cii'cle No. 3, Ml'S. Gerald Blaok- weldei', chaiitman. onet Mbnday night at .the home of Mrs. Harry Muirray with Mrs. George Shutt as co-hostess. There were eleven meambers present for the meeting. Ml'S. Otis Hendrix gave the de- votlonals. The circle program was given by Mrs. Hendrix. Miss Wan da Hendi'loks, Mrs. Blackweldei'. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.. and Mrs- Prentice OamipbeM. Mirs. M. C. Deaitoion gave an article from the World Outlook. Refreshments sei-ved consisted of orange nut cake, t^ped with whipped eream, and coffee. CU-cle No. 4. Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff, ohaiiunian. met Mtonday at the home oif tihe chialrmianj on WflUf.trtboi'o Street with Mi's. Geonje Hendricks <so - hostess. Thei'e were 11 memibei's present and one visitor. Mrs. Edd LaMa. • The theme for the Tneeting was "StewardsT^p^’.-'j'^'MrR' 'TJ. > Frj Clenient reviewed 'the b o “Steiwarciahlp In -the’ lilfe of Wo men" by . Helen K. W a ll^ .ending the program with prayer. Sen tence prayers were offered by the members for the revival meeting In Aprfl. Mon'day, Mai;ch 27. was set fior the WSOS meetitag which was called off 'because of .the bad weather. Refreshmenits consisted of fro zen lemon dessert, nuts, and cof fee. The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heltman. ohalrman. met Monday afternoon at 'the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Sallsbmy Sljreet. There were seven members and two visitors pi-esent, Mrs. O. B. Mann and Mrs. C. B. Newton. The last chapter in the study book. “People. Land and Chm" ches,” was reviewed by Miss Hei-‘man -and .the devotlontsls-^ei'e given by Mrs. B. W. Crow and Mrs. C. G. Leach..................... Sti'awberry short cake and cof fee were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business session. Jim Bowles Feted Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from March 15 to 22 includ ed: Ronnie Lee Culler, Route B Ruby Mae'Brown. Rt. 2, Advance Timothy Eaiton, Route 6 Irene Puller, North Main St. Dorothy Asliley. Ronda Vetra Bi-own. Rt. 4 Sarah Whltakei', Rt. 3 Dewey Veaoh. Cooleemee Lois TutteroW, Rt- 1 Leona Myers, Cooleemee Victor C. Bowles. Rt. 4 Robert Rowland, South Main St. Barry Eugene Chaffin, Route 1. Woodleaf Annette Miller. Rt- 1, Advance Bobby Rutm Ardls. Route 4 Mlohael HaU Buford Mae Dalton, Route 1, Woodleaf Woodrow Wilson. North Main Street Henry Hunt, Jr Elmo ParneM. Cooleemee Pearlle RWhiaa'dson, Route 1 Bdl -h T. Chappell, Cooleemee Iona Canupp. Cooleemee RUla Lagle. Cooleemee Patients discharged during ^ e same period included: Agnes Pun- deilburk, Walter Carter, McRae Temple. Winfred Swlshei', 'ill'mo- thy Eaton. M|argle Collier, Roy Potts, Betty Spry. KimmUe Lynn Scott. Irene iPuUea', Dorothy a«Vi- ley, Sarah Wlhlbaker, Ronnie Lee Culler. Oeiwey Veaoh, W’UMam Glenn Wright. William PrankUn Keller. Helen BraJcken, Ruby Mae Brown, Veti'a Brown. Lois Tutter- ow, Victoi' C. Bowles, Barry Eu gene Chaffin, Bobble Ruth 'Ardls. Mlachael HaU. Buford Mae Dal ton and Elmo Parnell. Oh Birthday Here Ml'S. J- R. Bowtes gave a bliih- day supper Satui'day nlg'ht hon oring her husband, Jim. Guests enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarenico Richardson, Mr. and Mrs* "Bud dy" Wchiardson. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. 'McCullough and son of Salis bury. Ma'- and Mrs. Giwnt Smith and daughters, and Mrs. Viola Turrentlne. M!r. Bowles received a noimber of gifts. daughter, Cindy, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Baity spent last week in Miami, HorW»- J. C. Jones, c : C- Smoot and E. R. Crater attended a Tar Heel Eleoti^c Assooiation inieeting in Ra4eigh held March 22 and 23. iSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qoi'don Tomllnfion wei'e Mr. and Mrs- Harold Steelman and daugh ters, Pat. mA Je«n> of Courtney. George and W e James eipent Uie weelc end 4n WinaUov > SaOen) ihe guest« of the fanner’s par ents. Mr. and Mi«. George Jatnea. Dr- and Mr«. J- B. Ouitte and children left Friday for Alabama to spend a tem (Uyi. Mr. and Mirs- C. B- Jamee aiu} Mies Camilla James of Asheboiv visited Oeoirse J^mes Sunday who ifi a {tatlent in a HfiiPUftl. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Robert Brown, A d y ^ e. a Mai'ch 16. Ml’, and Mrs. Lloyd -Poster Tut- terow. Route 1, a daughter, March 18. jiMai?, ,AI^on E- Ai'dis. ite "if 't soff. “March 19. and Mrs. David Lee Dalton. Route 1. Woodleaf,, a daughter, M ^ h 20- Mr. and (Mirs. William Lester RWhai'dson, Route 1, a da'ughteir. Mai'oh 21. Mi', andf Mrs. Thomas JaclKon Lagle. Center St., Cooleemee. a son, March 22. Spring Fashion Show Held Friday Evening Mrs. Roy ’Hol'thouser. buyer for the Ladles’ and Children’s De- partmelvt of C. C. Sanford Sons Company 'Stoi-e, presented an annual Spring Fashion Show Fri day evening In the A^mlbly Room on the second floor of the store. Spring was In the air in' every detail. The setltng for the parade of gala fashions was numerouis pahns and tall baskets of i-ed gladioli.. „ _ Nationally advertised suits, 6resse.s. sports wear, hats. bags, gloves, ^oes and jewelry weiie shown in outstanding end smart styles. Miodels were: Mrs. Edd Eng lish, Mi-s. George W. Sctoladensiky. Ml'S- W. M. Long, end the Miisses Sue Brown, Marianna Howell, Betty White. Kay James, Baitoara Smoot, and Caroline liong San ford- Yellow roses in a orystol bowl centered the tece covere4 t'efresh- ment table on the first floor. Mirs. Peter Lejtry and Mrs. R. B. HiaU served refreshments to 200 guests attending. R. B. l^nford. Jr.. manager of the store, »'eeted the guests. Mni. Holthouser was commentator. Congratulations go out to Mrs. Hjolthouser for putting on Fashion Show In keeping with larger towns. Miss Phyllis Boger To Wed M. P. Gryder Mr- and Mrs. Charles Freden- ick Boger. of Route 4, MooksvUl«. have announced the engageimexit of their daiughter. Fhyllis, to Marvin Paul Ctavder. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ourtte Oryder of Route 4, Statesville. The wedidling is lAanned for July 3. Presbyterian Men Have Supper Meetin, Men Of the Flirfit CHmrah met tor luppAr ia ttw Hut Tueadaer «v«nia». After wpf P«r. Jim VW} MMk« on ttwfMttonr of our 6bw«lh- Primary Group At ]\fethodist Church Sharing Session The t*rim!a'iy Depai'tment of First Methodist Ohui-ch hejd an "Africa" sharing session in the Educational Building o f th e Chmch Sunday afternoon. Aippi'OXiUnately fib people Includ ing the families of the ohlldi'en in the Departm.ent attended. The program given by the 1-8 children Included stories told by the ohlldi'en about whait they had learned about Africa, eKamiples of African songs and dances, and at tlie end of the program a movie on Africa was shown. Refreahmentis served to those attending included puhcAi and cooWes- The courses on Afrloa were taught on Sunday morning 'dui'- Ing the Church houi' by the teachers of the Primary Depait- ment, Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. C- P- Johnson, under the super vision of Mrs. Leo WillUams, su perintendent of the Sunday School Department. Mrs. Turrentine Entertains Son Mrs. VloJa Tui'rentine enter tained her son. "Qee," from Jef ferson, S. C.. with a birthday d'lnner last Thui'sday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles. Invited guests were; the honor gUE'St, Mrs. Betty Thomas and son, of Wadesboi'o. Mrs. Grant Snvibh and daughters. Rosalee .and Kathy Fay, and Mr. and Mi's. Bowles- Many useful gifts were present ed to Ml'. Tiu'rentine. Women Of Church Gather For Meeting The Women of the First Pres- bytei'lan Chui'Oh met Mjonday In the church. Mi's. J- W. Wall, pres ident. pi'esided. The theme for the year is “Un- dei'stan'ding the Bible." Miss Sarah Gaither gave the Bible study taken from ijhe Acts after whiidi a fUm was shown. “The Living Word.” Twenty five members attended the meeting. MRS. E. A. RATBTICK IT FAVa TO ADVEm U Vu As Batwviiw Wmt A4 'Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Alien were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and daughters, Lynn end 'Donna. Mr. ad Mi's. Frank Laird vis ited Mrs and Mrs- Roscoe Couch and family Sunday Rfternjoon in WilnstonHSalam. Mr. and iwii's- Carl Williams vis ited Mrs Fannie Allen Sunday af ternoon. Mh'. and Mrs. M- K. Beaudisw and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jjicri- ael spent the week end with Mr. aijd Mrs. John Green in Ander son. ' S. C. Mrs. Green has been ill- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hqward and sons, Steve and Larry, w ^ Simday dinner guests of the Al bert Howards- Afternoon visitors were Mi-, and Mrs. Clarence Mc Daniel. Ml'S- Frank Sheek entered liyim Ha veil Nur,<5lng Home apiM'oxl- mately two weeks ago. ' -Bdna I,alTd was a -Sunday guest of Linda and Penny Sue Biddle. Miss Jiiilia Sofley is staying with Mr. and Mrs. ^itanoU l^ld ElUs and daughter, Patricia, at present. Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugh ter. JuUa Ann, were Sunday dinner gue.'^ts of Mrs. Holt HKnv- ell and children, Kathy and Ron ald Gene. Alvis Laird anUved home Satur day from Arlington. Va., to spend a few days here with hds family- Mr. and Mrs'. GlOiert I«e Boger and children, Ronnie and Cyn- thla. were Sunday :^ue6ts of Mr- and Ml'S. O. H. Smith- Mir. and Mrs. Metoert Smith and daughter. Brenda, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Reid in Tobaocovllle. WSOS Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Church met for the March meeting on Thursday night at the Bethl^em Educational Building with Mrs. J. Roy Foster as 'hosteas' The meetinip was cqwned with a mission hyunn eung by all. 7 ^ . Bill West and Mrs- oeeor Smith were in chaige <jf t}ie prowain on "How Totatt Is My Stewardfihip?" Assisting were Maadames I«wran«e West, B. A. Ra)«uok. Bay Foster Sparks and J. Roy Fostor. B. A. H«ybuok, Braaident. pieeided at the busineaa sesalon. Tlhe treasurer. Mrs. J. Hoy Foster, gave her re«u]»r montib))' t^port. R'Ifveabmento v«gw Mrvad to 14 nMmbw* aivil one vMtor. Ttm AivU nw cong WiU twM at tsw )u»ne of Un- Nonnan Oook. "'" f "tJ' .......... Farmingtmi WR9. H.. LASHLBY Mrs. John Harding and Mi's. O- R. Allen 'attended the funeral of their brother. Harvey Jonas in Lincolnton last Wednesday. Mi'. Jonas passed away in the Duke Hospital last Tuesday after; be ing seriously 111 for several days. Ml', and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr.. ateo attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and ohlldi'en of New Bern spent the week end with her parents. Ml', and Mrs- S- W. PurChes. Ml'S. Ohtules Lashfey anifl De bora Lashley spent Monday in Salisbury with her .sister, Mrs. Charle Blankenship. MU', and Ml'S. Ned Vaughn Lloyd of Wilnston - Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Bi'own Sunday. Rev .and Mi's. Alvin Amlok vis ited his sister, Mrs. -Douglas Stutts hi High Point Saturday, Di'. E- A- Eokoi'd of MtojcSosvUle will 'be the guest lay speaker ait the Farmington Methodist 'Church at the 11 o'clook service. The -public Is invited to attend this service. Miss Lucy iBahnson of Greens boro College was a Sunday vlsitott' of Mrs. p. H. Bahnson. BOWLING TeanEmil: MIXED DOUBLES I’eam w Lily and Doc Kemp . 70 42 B. 'Harmion, G. Hursey 61 51 Maggie and G. Qulllln . . 58 54Helen and C. Bean ___52 60 Edna Ann and' G- Beck . .53 59 Bunt and M. Harmon.. 42 70 (High S|Cores. Individual' game: Bunt Harmon, 147. Charles l^an, 162. individual series. Bunt Har man. 420; Gene Qulllin. 436- Team single game, Maggie and Gene Qulllin. 280. Teaim series. Bunt and MlUard Haiunon, 798., GOUNTV LEAGUE Team W L Lucky 51x ..................... 51 37 Wai'd Pui'e Oil Co..........43 45 Lewisville Cleaners ___ 41 47Erwin apils .................. 41 47iljlgh Scores: Individual game' Mack Draqghn, 206; Individual series. Mack Draughn. 590; teaim single game. Ward Pui'e Oil. 842; ;Team series. Lucky Six. 2307. DOUBLES Team W t B. Fulton. O. Hendrix ..41 23 K. Myei's, d ; Kemp ___40 24 H. Gallher. M. Draughn 38 26 J- Ci>aft, G. Q ulllin....35 29 M. L. Adamh, It- Benfleld 34 30 R. Drauglhn. J- SmUtli ..33 31 J. Hendrix. B. Moore . .27 37 Klfh scoi'es: Individual game: Doc Keinp. 330. Individual series. Doc Kemp, 557. Team single game. Kid Myei's and Doc Kemp. 368. Team aeries. Kid Myers and Doc tCemip. 951.' CARD OP THAiNKS LAGliE, I wisli to express to aU friends and neighbors my deepest appreciation for the many aots of kindness shown to me during the sud'dein death of my de'ai- bi'Othcr, Dewey Lagle. I would also like to expi'css my hear.tfelt tlmnks for tlie beautiful filoral offerings. MRS. CRAia FOSTER I’l' V a t s 'I'O ADvfiffrtSB GREAT ECONOMY! WOW CHEAT PERFORMANCE!wow S R E A T D E A L S THE NEW COMPACT CORVAIR BY CHEVROLET i' ;y ji 5- I -il HAILED AS “CAR OF THE YEAR” BY MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE COME IN NOW AND SAVE And check our deals on the ’60 Chevrolet! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. MocMvUle, N> C. FOR ECONOMICAt TOANSPORATION ■» Dealer License 789 Wilkesboro Street Phone MS PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 Sanford Motor Company Salesman Is Honored DAVID C. YORK IS SERVING IN MARINES C. L. Reavls, a saJe«iiian fa*pin PartlclpaUng In a Jodnt Navy- Sanford Motor Co.. Moclcsvlile, M*rlns Corps amphibious exer- ’ was presented Ford Motor Com- else. March 22-Api*ll B, Is Marine^ pany’s 300-500 Olitb al\val^3 at a Pvt. David C. York, son of Mr. banquet honoring hlgJi mnking and Mrs. Clyde M. York of Route Ford dealership car al^d track 5, Mocksvllle. salesmen of 1959 In the Charlotte. Ml.xrlnes deployed on the opei‘- Ford sales dlstrlot. The awards dinner was held Satui'day. Mlaroh 19, at the Paii'k Center In Chai-lotte. A- Y. EWiwards, nwinager of the CShwlottc saJes ddstrict. said 300- SOO Club membership awards are presented for outstanding I'etaJl sales pei'foi-monce and added •that ailo-n, called liANTPIHBEX 1-60. arc mem'bsi's of the 2nd Marine DiwlsJon from Camp Lejeune, N. C. It is the liargest amphibious tmdnin'g maneuver scheduled for East Coast Navy - Mlaa'ine Corps units this year During Bhe exercise, the combat readiness of the strlkiing aim of effort of winning salesmen are of the Atlflnbic Fleet end the com- paMtlcu'lar sigmdflcance because;bat effecUveness of the Mai-lne they i-esulted to Pol'd leading aJl corps’ totest developments in other miakes in sales last yeaj.'. | equipment and landing teah- Mii-. Edwai’ds added tha.t the niques wlU be tested. avea'aige 300-500 Club member 1 ---------------------------------------------- sold the equivalent of 100 new! Who hath not known ill for care and 70 used care in qualify- tune, never knew himself, or his ing 'for the national honors. own virtue. —David Mallet WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 »ID A Y , MARCH 25 THROUGH THURSDAY, MARCH 3l' 6:15 Form ond Hom « 6:30 Continental Oossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy In the Carolines ' 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8:30 Today > 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Seinece 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be You 11:00 Price is Right i 1:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Consequences 12:30 M id-Day News 7:55 Sign On 8:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 The School Story 9:30 Cortoon Cornivol 10:00 W hat in the World 10:30 Rocky and his Friends 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 1:00 W atch M r. W izard 1:30 Film 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Command Performance 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Championship Golf 2:30 Championship Bridge 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8f30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 ItC o utd B e You 11:00 Price is Right , 11:30 Concentration \ 12:00 Truth or A Consequences 6:15 Farm end Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today In the Corolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy In the Carolinas , 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 ConccnYrotion 12:00 Truth orConsequences 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom ■7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy In the ' Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Carolinas 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:.30 Physicol Scicnce 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 (t Could Bo You I i:0 0 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth or Consequences 6:15 Form end Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy In the 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be You l !;00 Price it Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Consequences FRIDAY, MARCH 2512:45 Armchoir Playhou^ No Place to Hide 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gofe Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Man 4:30 Yancey Derringer 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina'News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodar .6:45 N BC News SATURDAY, MARCH 26 2:00 Pro Basketball Playoff Gomes ,4:00 Action Theatre "Patient In Room 18" Ann Sheridan, Patrick Knowies 5:30 Low of the Plainsman 6:00 The Alaskan* 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Mon ond the Challenge SUNDAY, MARCH 27 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Welk / 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show MONDAY, MARCH 28 )2 :3 0 M id-DoyNew s 12:45 Armchair PToyhouse 2:00 Doy in Court "A n d One Was Beoutiful" 2:30 Gale. Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Tru it 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Yancey Dret 5:00 Americon Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First In Sports TUESDAY, MARCH 29 12:30 Armchair Playhouse12:45 Arm chair .iPloyhouse *• "Arctic Flight" 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 T V Guide Award Show 9:30 This Man Dowsoi 10:00 77 Sunset Strip 11:00 Weather by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 The Big Show "Salty O'Rourke^' with Alan Ladd, * Goii Russell "T o Hove ond Hove N o t" Hum phrey Bogart. Lauren Bocoll 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon Street Beat 10:30 M Squod )1 :0 0 The Big Show"Th e y were Expen dable" Robert Montgomery, John Woyne "T o the Victor" Dennis Moi Viveco Morgan, LIncfford 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 People ore Funny 11:00 The Big Show "Th e Affairs of Susan" , Joan Fontolne, tL George Brent 6:30 Carolina Newt Special 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Riverboot 8:30 Tales of Wells ^Dre^gew:on jr 1o n d f \ 1r*npnivfnl ^ 1 • ,9;b0 PrtS?Gunn 9:30 Goodyeor Theotre 0:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 Weather by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign O ff 6:30 Carolina Newt Special 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 N BC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Startime 9:30 Arthur M urray Party 10:00 Star Playhouse 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 Weather by Rodor 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Yoncey Derringer 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 12:30 M id-Doy News 6:30 Carolina News12:45 Armchair Special Ployhouse ~ 6:40 Weother by Rodor "French 6:45 NBC NewsWithout Tears" 7:00 Silent Service 2:00 Day In Court 7:30 Wogon Train 2:30 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Price is Right 3:00 Beat the Clock 9:00 Perry Como Show 3:30 Who Do You Trust 10:00 This is Your Life 4:00 Thin Mon 10:30 Wichita Jovyn 4:30 Yonccy Derringer 11:00 Weother by Rodor 5:00 American ih O S News ^ Bandstand 11 ;20 Snyder Sports Show5:30 Clown Cornivol 11:30 Jock Poor — with 3 StooQos, H J3 Sign Off...— Pugs Bunny, .— . 6:25 First In Sports THURSDAY, MARCH 31 12:30 M id-DoyNews 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "Apache Tro ll" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Bcot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4;00 Yonccy Derringer 5:00 American Bondstand 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports , 6:30 6:406:45 7:00 7:308:00 8:309:00 10:0011:0011:0511:20 11:301:00 Carolina News Special Weother by Radar N BC News Cannonball W yott Eorp Bat Mosterson Reol McCoys Dow Hour of Great Mystery The Untouchobles Weather by Rodor News SnyderSporU Show Jock Poor Sign Off DR.. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE MOCHSWLLE, N- C. WED. 10:00-6:00 SAT 1:00-6:00 ME 4-2482 SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M, The Reverend William Fife Lon^, Minister You Are Coidially Invited To Attend Its Services V^WMW/W'iWWWWWWVWVWWyWWViVi Basketball Recreation Bciffar Pure Oil defeated top- seeded Hendi'lcks and MemU In the finals of the Mocksvllle Rec reation baidcctbaill l»umament 28 to 23. Carter led Boger's with 10 points and Hai'ley Howell led Hendricks and Mieawll with H points. On the opening nlglit of tJie tournament) the Methodlfit defeat, ed Heritase 33 to 21 and Hoim Oil defeated tihe Baptist 37 to 34. In the semi flnalls, Bog«r’s defeated the Methodist 33 to 3<1 and iHen dricks and MerreJl defeated Horn 011 Co.. 42 to 39. At the conclusiOTi of the tourn ament. a trophy was presented to the reguliar season chamjpions (Hendrloks and Mwrell) and to the touim>aiment winner (Boger Pure Oil). The regular season ran for a total of ten weeks and t&ie toui'na. ment ran for three niglits. Over all. there were a total of 38 giaoies played in this league. The league was oomiposed of 6 teaims and eooh team carried the llmiit of ten pibyers per team. This made for active participa tion on the part of 60 or more players. The games wen-e played on Mton. day nights and no admission was charged. BatJh team paid a fee of $15 which was placed back into the league to help pay the ex pense of conducting a winter rec- reaticn pi-ogram. The b^ketbaill league was con ducted tinder the sponsorship of the Mocksvllle Beoreiation Com- mlsaion anKi was supervised by Jack Wiard. Pinal standings in the leaigue were as follmvs: Team Boger Pure OH Methodist ........ Horn Oil Company Baptist................i ... w L .8 2 6 4 5 5 5 5 4 6 , 2 8 Billy Reavis Has Tour of Western Pacific Bildiy ReavdA. radioman second class. USK, son of Mir. end Mirs. T. C. Riciavis of Route 6, MOcks- vlUe. and husband o.f the foarmer Miss Dorothy D. Oarrdl of Oool- emise, i-etumed to Long Beach. Calif., reoentfly aboard the mdar picket des royer U©S Dennis J Buckley after a five month tour of duty wUlh the U-S. Senenth Fleet in tihe Western Pacific. Besides pai'Mcipating in various opei'atlonal exercise, the Buckley and her crew visited Hawaii, Ja pan. Hong Kong and the Philip pines. YOUR COUNTY AGENT JLtiO Jt*. W iliLiA iV ib County Ag»nt , State Candidates For Office Listed Here Is a final boxscoiie on candidates who filed with the State Board of Elections before the deadline last week: (Incumbents .aa'e indicated by U) and Repub-Mcans by (R); can didates are Democrats unless so indicated.) Oovei'nor: Malcolm Seawell, Raleigh; John D. Lai'klns. Jr.. Tranton; Tea-iiy 'Sanford, Fayette ville; I. Bevei-ly Lake. Raleigh; and (R) Robert L. Gavin, San ford. U.S. Senate: (I) Sen. B. Everett Jw’dan, Saxapalliaitt'; Robex-t W. Gregory. Greensboa'o; Addison Hewlett. Wilmington; Robert H- McIntosh. Charlotte; and (R) Kyle Hayes, Nh-th Wilkesboi'o- Congress: Eighth; (I) Rep- A. Paul Kltch- in. Wadesboro: and (R) A- M .. sticking. Snipes, Rondia. j are sticking, apply kei'osene to Lieutenant Governor: David valve steons. McConnell, Charlotte; H- Cloyd 2. After the engine has been Farmers Advised To Check Farm Equipment — Get it “Ready To RoU” If you haven’t already done so^ now Is a good time to check timc- tor and otlier farm engines and equipment and get them ready for sei-vlce during the busy spring and summer months ahead. Here are some points to remem. ber and steps to follow before starting engines that have been sitting idle foi- several months. These suggestions were pi^pared by the Agilcultm-al Engineering Depad-tment at N. C. State Coll ege. 1. If plugs weax! used In exha\ist. breather and air intake to keep out moisture and trash, remove them. 2. R e^ ve spark plugs and poui- about 3 or i toblespoons of a half and half mlxtm-e of motor oil and gasoline Into each cylinder. Re move the valve cover and flush the valves with a small amount of the same mixture- 3. Crai^ tllij? engine rapidly with the spark plugs still remov ed to blow out . excess oil. Make sure the Ignition Is off to pi-e- vent gasoline vapor from 'being Ignited by loose spark plug wire. Observe valves to seq tihat none are sticking. 4. dean and replace spark plugs. 5. Pill radiator and fuel tank. 6;Oheok motor oil and air clean. er. 7. Install fully charged battei-y and check hiflatlon of tires. Start engine and let It run slowly for 20 minutes- Then com- pleie the job by doing tile follow ing: 1. Obsei-ve valves to make sui-e If valves SO THIS NEW YORKUK Sm By NORTH CALLAHAN As a 5th Avenue store window, I s.opped and looked ait the dis play Inside. It was an old black, cum d top safe to which Damiel Webster had' kept invportant pap- ers- Casting back h; historical re. collection. I wondered if peiihaps he had kept In this repository the notes for his fconous speech on the Clay Compromise which he made in Congress Juat 90 veal's ago this month. Hhe Senate could use Ills like and the miagic of his golden words today. Pres sured by ratremis s on both sides of the states’ rights slavery ques tion, the gimt omtor arose from his sick bed that cold March day in 1850 and) faced the biigget crowd yet gathered to hear a Senator speak. Taking his politi cal life in his hands, but couiiag- eously steei'lng a modeirate course between Noi-th and Soutih, W«ib- ster thundered. “I apeak today, not a Massadhaisetts man. not as a northern mian, but as an Amer ican . . . hear me for my eause.” Ronxaln Gary, the authoi-. spent 14 years in the dltdomatlc ear vice, then wrote a noved about the Pi-ench undeitworM. A French- woman was shocked ait the eulb- ject matter covered In tihe ibook so she asked Gaiy how he could be a diplomat and write about tlrleves. "Mladame,’ replied the author,"! was a thief before I was a diplomat.” Philpott. Lexington; C- V. Henkel. Stftt'Esvllte; (R) S. Clyde Eggers. Boone; (R) Obho Barden Batten, Kenly. Route 2; and (R) David Bailey, Graham, Route 1. State Secretary Secretary of s;ate: (I) Thad Eure. HTaleJeh;- an4 iRj .David L. Morton. Ohailotte. Ccmmi'sslonci’ of Agrlcultiu'c: <I) L, y. Ballcntlne and (R) A. H Parmer. Bailey. State Auditor; (I) Hem-y Bridges: and (R) Dallas M. Reese, Murpliy- State tveasui-er; (I) Edwin GUI; and (R) Fred Keith. Lumberton. Superintendent of public instruc tion; (I) Dr- Charles P. Caa-roU and (R) Mi-s- Mai-y Jo Zachoi-y, yadkinville. Attorney general: (I) Wade Bruton and (R) Donald L. Pas chal. SJlei- Ci;y. Commiissloner of labor: (d Frank Crane; and (R) T. Paul 'Messdck. Budiiigton. Insurance Commiissloner: il) Charles F. Gold; John N. Pi-ed- erlck. Charlotte; <R) Deems R. Clifton, Clinton: and (R) J. E. I Cameron, Kinston. 1 Associate Justice State Supreme 'Court; (I) R- Hunt Parkea-, Roa noke Rapids; and (R) Paul C. .VWWd’A V rtW A V d ’AWWVWWc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in , Mocksvllle run long enough to burn the oil out of the cylinders and Is heat ed up, i-emove and reclean the spark plugs to remove foullngs. Change motor oil and clean and refill air cleaner. Also, the ignition system, in cluding points and condenser, should be cliecked and the tim ing corrected if necessary. The cas'bui-etor on your engine may be dii-ty and clogged> up. It slwuld be cleaned and adjusted so that your mixtlui-e of air and fuel will give you ma-slmum power at minimum' cost. If you feel that you are not capable of doing the mainten' ance yourself, you will probably want to get your equipment deal er or some other competent per son to do it for you. Other equipment that should be checked and rapali'ed Include West, Raleigh. Associate justice State Supreme Com-t: (I) Clifton L- Moore Bur- gaw; and William J. Cocke, Ashe ville. you-want j^hat you want Tvien you Tm/TJT... then V\5»lTAPSf are for you! your cfultlvators, fertilizer dlsti'lb- utors. plows, disks, etc. Be on the lookout for worn bearings^ craicked braces and other repairs that need to be replaced or weld ed. Don’t forget your combine and silage harvester- They should be In .tip top shape when haaivest season arrives. Your equipment dealer may oa- may not have in stock the parts you need. Place your oi'der now In order that he will have time to 'get tliem for you. SALISBmT, N. C. WEDNESDAY & THUltSDAY MARCH 23 & 24 .1®' IN-TEN SECONDS THOySANDS WILL BE- BLOWN TO HELL! Chandler Palance Carol Hen SEtaifDs A New York judge noted liiiat in the 17 years he had been on the bench, not one Chinese teen ager had been brought before h im o n Juvenile delinquency chnages. Saild the local Chinese Coaisul Genca-al. P. H. Ohang. "I have heard this many times from many judges. Filial piety is a oardJnal vU’tue of my people brougfht ova- Ivom the ChlnA that was free. A Chinese child, no matter where he lives, is brought up to recognize he cannot ^ m e his parents.' Before a Chinese child makes a move, he stops to think whiat the i«aictlon of his parents will be. Will they be praud or wUl they be ashamed? Above all othea- things, a Chlneee teenager is anxious to please his parents-” In the local public Itbraiy, there is a display of memtentoes of Wash ington Irving, who lived in a fitt ingly named house, “Sunnyside” up the Hudson Rivei-- Ohlldren love Irving —' children of all ages, thiat Is. from 9 .to 90. He wrote wistfully of New Yoi-k when it was young and w(h^ he was young at heart — and that was aai his long and fruitlful life. His wai"m, cheei-. ing stories are sue ha contract to the cold cynicism that seems to pervade many young viewpoints today, that one could 'wish he liv ed again in person as well as in his wonde:"ful works wlhich will nevei’ die. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 25 & 26 Do'ttn in the subway cavei'ns there is a sepulclu-al voice that sounds as if It bespeaks the day of doom. People look to see frnn whence the voice come, but they do not succeed. I asked a guard where it was and he replied. "Oh, he’s up there.” One might think that this indicated some godly quality of the voice, but this could not be. because it sounds more like that of the opposite world. This sonoa-ous loud speaker some how seems to see all the inboming and outgoing trains end their milling passengei's- He directs seme people to “Step lively' gettfaig off', ^ d ofihiers. “Ddin’t crowd getting in.” Wiierever you are,, he seems to see you — but you only hear him. The deep voice is ubi quitous and sounds omniverous- Certainly. no one will dai-e com mit any wwng wiUiin the vicinity of this terrible sound, for surely if he does, his sins,, and this voice— will find lil'm out. In the balmly OaiTlbesn sun^ine and Errol STynn in his autoblo- gnuphy pi«iialn« it es an eauthlly paradise setttn«..one feds strong* ly inclined to go there some day If possible. Now comes word from a friend that tihe island of St. Croix there is one lAie best places of the region. “Oolmnbus was here in 1493. says a sign near the picturesque Bstate of Good Hope- "He was not welcomed as you will be.” Now for a magic cairpet. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SAIJB: 360 b&lea at wlre<.ti«d< w<hea.t straw at 35o a bale. Oou- tact Clorenee Porrest, Soute ti MooksviUe. Telephone IM 4* 5303. 3 24 ItD FOR s a l e: MOdem fotiT rocttt house with bai'.h located on Ceh- iter Street Extension, CooleemM, Contact Leonard Oa'bbert. 3 24 2tp fe' REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 15. 1960 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve 2. balaaices. and cash itemis in process of collection $ 607<384-61 United States Uovcrhment obligations, direct and 3. 4. 6. 7.11. 12- 13. 14. 15. 16- 18.19. 23. guaranteed ......................................................................... 1,097,287.16 Obligations of States and poUtJcal subdivisions.... 1,347,387.83Othei' bonds, notes, and debentures .......................... 300.687.50<Loans and dlscoimts ..................................................... 1.426.148.90 [Fumltui'e and fixtures ................................................. 5,323.95 lOther assets ..................................................................... 7,883.a« TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 4,9!92,002.62 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indivlauais, partnerships and coiTJoratlons .....................................................................Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .......................................................................Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) ................................................................. Deposits of States and! political subdivisions..........Other deposits (■certified and oflicei-s’ checks ,etc.).. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................$4,465,675.74 Other liabilities ................................................................ 2.190,082 .0 6 (§ 1.950.731.72 38.196.00 273,869^0 16,787.36 : 65.927.65 ; 24. TOTAL liEAlBIILTIiES ...................................................... 4.521.603^ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ SO,000.0025. Capital* .................................................................... 20. Sui’pius ....................................... ................................ 360,000.0027. Undivided profits ............................................................. 70.398.03 29- TO T/^ OAiraTAL AOOOUNTS .................................... 470,398.93 I '#1 •*' -----------------^30. TOTAL LIAHIILmBS AND CAPITAIL AOOOUiNTS 4,992,002.58 *This bank’s capital consists of common stook with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof .................................29,820.91 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to seciire UaJbUlties and for other pmiposes ............................................. 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ............................................................. (b) Securitles-as shown above are alter deduction of reserves of ......................................................... What with tihe President basking SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 27 & 28 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AtARCH 29 & SO W JM IT Dinm 1 HimilTPVI ^HQBERISON m SCAIA Fishing Tackle Show AND CLINIC SATURDAY, MAITOH 26TH BEGINNING 9 A.M., ENDING ? Featuring . . . BILL FAIRCLOTH ........................ Zebco Co. Representative COURTNEY MILLER ...............Carolina Tackle Supply Co. • THIS IS OUR ANNUAL TACKLE SHOW featuring new , 1960 Models of Tackle. Everything for the fisherman. • SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL TACKLE DURING THIS SHOWING. _________________________________ • W. C. PHIPPS, Wildlife Protector, will be present to give information on the new Boating Law. • PRIZES . . . REFRESHMENTS . . * SEPARATE PRIZES FOR THE FISHING LADIES — FISHING CHILDREN AND FISHERMAN. • BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SHOWING OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE IN DAVIE. (i) © (D EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. At The iHtersection of Yadkinville and Statesville Highways Mocksville, N. C, 1 :o_r *■> © (0 # 483,765-66 31.437.99 ^ 12.579.63 @ I. John Johnstone. Cashier, of the a)bove-named bank, to solemn^ swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and .correctly^ represents the jtrue state of the several matters herein ; contained and set /orth totoe besl of my knowledge and belief. ' ’ JOHN JOHNSTONK, ‘ ■Correct—Attest: R. 'B. SANPORO, S. M. OAIUL C. ATLAS SMX30T Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: iSworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd' day of March, 1960, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLDOK. Notaiy Public IMiy commission expires Mlaroh 8. 1961. TttimSDAY, MARCH 24, 1D80 DAVIE COUNTY EJ^TERmiSE-REOORD PAGE n v t >a6mon ^im e n Guyes Has The Fashion Know-How SALISBURY, N. C. mpor \lever spicing the spring scene... / /Martinique" sets the mood in bonny bone, with the prettiest pumps in the style picture. Sketched are just two styles in fine calf. Other styles available In medium and hi-heels. A A A A to B widths. 24.99 Matching coif handbags, in fashion bone, to complete the picture. 7.95 to 14.95 Costume The dress and coat costume presents on exciting picture, from simply styled daytime types to dressy versions for afte five. Silk shantungs, silk linens, silk and cottons, silk prints in oil the popular spring shades and striking combinations. •n » a. Dramatic costume, print rayon sheoth dress, mushroom collar reversible coat 9 to 15. b. Perfect pair, spun linen coat, petal tiered at bottom, slim pure silk print sheath 10 to 16. e. Striking duet, spun linen, white sheath dress, embroidered belt, embroidered coat 10 to 16 d. For the half size figure, magic crepe print dress, spun rayon nubby coot, 14J4 to 22Vi e. Silk and rayon, polka dot sheath, three quarter solid lined coat 9 to 15. //| ' 'Continuous' Fashion Show. Reglfter «v«ry day for Fashion PrlMi I I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1060 — f .. I II I II I IIIII— |_» ..................asi I i.l.iii.ilQi^. ■ W . . W V V I . - i - »----aff- • TERRIFIC COMBINATION SALE ARMOUR’S JACK FROST 1 Ui. PORK SAUSACI 1 Lb. CelunAia BACON LEAN FRESH 1 Lb. GROUND BEEF BUY ALL GORTON’S FROZEN BONELESS Perch Fish... 3 $1.00 SPRING ONIONS 10c Buiiiih BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 2 2 ^ 2 9 4 ALCOA 25 Foot Roll ALUMINUM FOIL . . . 33c V EG ETO LE Finest Shortening 3 Lb. Tin S H 0 R T E N I N 6 Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts . . .3 a tt •7^ Oz. Can, 37c Riceland, light cooking Strietmann’s Honey 1 Lb. Pkg RICE.. 120z. pkg, 10c Gfabani Crackers.. 37c McCORMICK’S FLUFFY LIBBY’S HALVES Bartlet PEARS 303 CAN We Give S & H G R E E N STAMPS — SERVES 8 — 6% Oz. Pkg HUDSON’S — IN COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE J ROLLS / I 1-000slieets • * to rollHeffner s Land of Food^Largest iBdependent Distributor Of Food! Large size IVORY FLAKES 34c Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 29c Large size C H E E R 34c Large size DASH 41c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 lor 29c LA V A S O A P 2 Reg. Bars, 23c Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 29c Free China In D U Z Starter Size, 59c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large size IVORY SNOW 34c THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Growth of Davie At the time Davie County was formed In 1936, lit appai’ently had less than 7,600 within it’s borders. The first census of Davie County, taken in 1940 revealed a pop ulation of 7,574. From that time on the growth of this county hais toeen slow, but steady. In 1850 it ihad a population of 7,866, which by 1860, or 100 years ago, had grown to 8,- 494. In 1870 the census 'count wias 9,620; 1880 is was 11,096; 1890 the population was 11,621; and at the tjirn of the cen tury in 1900, the populatdon was 12,115. Continuing the Decennial census count we find Davie with 13,394 in 1910; 13,578 in 1920; 14,386 in 1930; 14,909 in 1940; and ait the last count In 1950, it was 15,420. Davie County mad^ it’s greatest growth in population between 1860 aiid 1880 wJien the population increased by 2,602. This in crease has not been m^tdhed during a like period either before or ifln'ce. Broken down, there was an increase of 1,126 during 1860- 70 and an increaise of 1,476 between 1870 and 1880. The only other timte the population of the county increased by more bhan a thou sand persons during the ten year period Was that’of 1900 to 1910 when an inoi’ease of 1,279 people was recorded. However, this spurt was followed by the sMghtest margin of population increase to be re corded when during the period from 1910 to 1920, there was an Incrta'se of only 184. I'lwCkmjScriptt&es^ lui j(4ck 1 lumui ’Iron Curtain”with Sorious Conwquttnot Growth of North Carolina Ten years of population change in North Carolina will be measured by the ^ | | th Dicennial Census of the United States be conducted in April, 1960, by the Bu reau of the Census, Department of Com merce. The new statistics will bring for ward ttie infoi-mation last collected in the 1950 Census. North Carolina i-anked third among the States in population with 393,751 inhabi tants at the time the first census was tak en in 1790. In this position.it trailed Vir ginia and Pennsylvania but it was ahead of Massadhusetts and New York, in that order. In 1950, 160 years later, North Carolina with 4,061,929 was tenth among the States in population. The population of North Carolina in creased by a million and a half m the 110 year period ending in 1900. The gain was exceeded In the first 40 years of the twen tieth century when the State’s, population iKise from 1,893,810 to 3,571,623. The in- ci’ease of 490,306 between 1940 and 1950 ■was second only to the gain experienced in Thomasville city to 190.6 per cent in Albe marle town. The mral population of North Caro lina numbered 2,693,828 persona, or 66.3 per cent of the total popiilatlon of the State in 1950. Of the rural population, 215,469 persons, or 8.0 per cent, were living in the 136 incoi-porated and unincoiporated plac es of 1,000 to 2,500 inhabitants. The 100 counties in North Cai’olina ranged in size from Tyrrell with a popula tion of 5,048 to Mecklenburg with a popu lation of 197,052. Between 1940 and 1950, 78 of the counties shared in the popula tion growth of the State. Twenty of the 22 coimties losing population had no urban population. Included in the 22 were seven of the nine counties whiCh had lost popu lation between 1930 and 1940. Fifteen of the counties gaining between 1940 and 1950 had rates of growth in excess of 20 per cent. Nearly one fourth of the population growth of the State was accounted for by three counties—^Mecklenburg, Guilford and Cumberland. In 1950 North Carolina had 475 places incorporated as citiesj toynsf and villages, OOUiBCSE 'SHORTAGE . . . If you have in lyoiu- comtnunlty tflie type of buUdling' or builldlngs, that can be adap.ed to the needs of an eduoa-Wonal plant, it mlgiht pay you to look into the possibility of establldtilng a Junior coUege for your araa of the State.\ Candidates for Governor have not 'gone into ilt muoli yet (ait least two are eifpected to latei') • but the shortage of college classrooms in Its iSbate by 1965 may be even greater <tlhan in our regulair school system. A college of 250-500 students ibringB cultural as well as fin ancial strcnigbh to & community. This Is not always time of a new industi-y. PIjANS If you 'have a sonthe decade 1920 to 1930. . North Carolina was one^g$. t^,I?iirte^. ready for JtateS. The Statlhis alandiirea'^ tmadorpotated-plaCS-^ fiv? y « « f.x>rii habitants or more. Of the 1,5^9,617 per- ‘ sons living in the incorporated places, 291,- 424 were in the 387 places of less than 2,500 inhabitants. The 29 unincoi’porated places or between 1,000 and 2,500 inhabitantsi ac counted for 44,387 of the 143,160 persons living in the unincoi’porated places. There were six urbanized areas in North Carolina in 1950—the Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Gi’eensboro, Raleigh and Winston- Salem Urbanized Areas with a combined population of 517,367. Of this combined population, 486,232 persons were living in the central icties and 31,135 in the urban filnges of these cities. The urban fringes included 882 persfons in Hamilton Lakes t o ^ in the urban frhige of Greensboro and 30,253 persons living in imincorporated parts of the fringes. ^ p i^ n a l states of 49,097 square miles. In 1950 there was am average of 82.7 pei'sons per square mile as compared with an average of 72.7 in 19401 Among the States, North Carolina ranked tenth in population and twenty- eighth in land area. The 1950 urban population of North Caixjlina comprised 1,368,101 persons^ or 33.7 per cent of the population of the State. This population was living in the 107 ur ban places in the States and in other ter- ritoiy included in the urban fringes of the six urbanized ai’eas in the State. More than 70 per cent of the urban population was living in the 31 urban places of 10,000 in- habifants or more. Each of the 30 incor porated places of 10,000 or more gained population between 1940 and 1950, with . the increases ranging li’om 1.0 per cent in Vaccine Against Cancer A cancer killing virus while not ready for human use, h,as been effective in ani- t ,ls and may offer us new hope In the r...against -cancer, according to. the March Reader’s Digest. The disclosure is made in a panel in terview with four intei-nationally known cancer authorities, conducted by wiiter J. D. Ratcliff. Dr. Coi-nelius P. Rhoads, direc tor of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, told Ratcliff: “There is considerable evidence that some viruses have an affinity for cancer cells. Right now we have two viruses which destroy cancers in rats without bann ing the animals themselves. We are seek ing viruses wiiich will have the same type of activity in man.” Davie County rise-RecordEnterp PUBLISHED EVEBT THCHSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NOBTH CAWOLINA MR. ANS MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMlLrNSON. gdttw nd Class Postage Paid At Mocksx'Ule, N. C. Subscription Price; la Davie County, (3.50; Out of Cowty. $3.00 He also said, “We now have reason to believe that the healthy individual has nat ural defenses against cancer. A better un derstanding of .it may. lead to a vaccine- type of , protector against cancer.” The others taking part in the sympos ium were Dr. John R. Heller, director. Nat ional Cancer Iru'titute; Dr. Harold S. Diehl, senior vice pi’esident for reseai'ch and med ical affairs, American Cancer Society; and Dr. I. E. Ravdin, professor of surgery, Uni versity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Dr. Rhoads died of a heart attack shortly tiefore the article was published. Dr. Diehl noted that the national can cer raite has gone up by 36 per cent since 1935. “This is explained in part by better diagnosds, in part by an aging population (more people living to an age when can cer takes its greatest toll),” he said. “Yet the increase cannot be explained by these two factors alone.” The cause of cancer, the four agreed, still is unknown. Dr. Heller warned that the mail pro motion of quack and fraudulent cancer “cures’ Is at an all time high. “Beware of anyone who claims to have a ‘secret’ cure,” he warned. “No such thing exists. The great danger is that 'the quack can de lay proper treatment until all hope of, ,, I not have the money for it into cure IS gone* jcoUe#®' UnUl Jtot is don« t*»e how, you:d bei;ter be mlafcing plans for. entrance pOains. We are not refenilng liow meirely to entrance examinations — but aotiiaJ space. Of course, one fine thinig about tlie gi'owimg shortage of worn in oui' colleges is lliat requirements are being inci'eased all along the line. In other words, those stu dents \vho don’t work and apply .ihemiselves wdll have to get out— or. show they mean business- UP 17,000 . . . We have now in Nor ih Carolina 17.000 more stu dents in all institutions of hlghei' learning than we had in 1955, ac cording to data we hve I'eceived from the State Board of Higher Education. To al eniKdlment in all tlhese institutions is now 63.022 — and this is 3.455 more than a ygar ago! As an examipAe of what an in stitution of hig'her learning can mean to a community, look at New Hanover County- Wilmington is ci-ying at the loss of Atlantic Coastline (800 employees) to Jacicsonville. Hia-, but the WU- mlngton Junior Collese this year has an em'ollmcint of 509 as against only 250 five yeare ago. Wingate, down in Union Coim- ty- has 7»6 students this year as com'pared witih 253 in 1955. The ^ Mount Olive Junior College, es-. ablished in 1957- now has 117 students. Campbell College this year 'has 914. Its eni'ollment five years aev was 452. LoulSbung College tmw has 440 as compared with 202 in 1955. A college can mean muoh in many ways to your own commun ity. prcbleins of higher education will no; bs solved.” THE ANSWISR . . . We think tl:at one of the answers to the problem is the ci-eation of com- muniity colleges with high stand ards. Tlhls thing of having to go oSf to a distant city for the flret fcur years of eollege is out of da.te- outffoded and uneconomicai. We are wit?h tihis college business about Where we were 35 yeaiis ago with our high schools — when you had to drive to and fa-om or Mve witfh relatives In town to get a hilgh school education. SOME WAY . . - After the above was written- we i-ead in Sam Ragan’s column, "Soutiheim Accent" in the Raleigh News and Obsemr the following: “Despite ’wihat educators and candidates for office say, the biggest problem in higher educa tion today is the cost of it for the individual student. •'The costs at a state college or univei-sly will run fiXMn $1-000 to ^1,500- and that does not include travel, cJjtihijig and other ex penses. In private schools, the costs will run from $1-500 to $3,- 000 a year. "In a counti’y where average fanntly income is lit;ie more than $5,000 a yeaa- it is aip|Mi«nt that millions 'U'lll not be alile to go to colleye because they simply can not afford it. "Some w«y must be found to NOTES - . . A friend of ours calling 'his son at UiNC Ruffin Dormdtoi'y recently got this greet. ln« from a student who answei-ed the phone in ^ e hiaiU; “Third floor Ruffin — A t^ ectM l .cen'-er. of the Western World.”' ' We picked this up somewhere recently: “It makes a man soi’t of.h'umible to have been a kid when eveiiylhing was the kids’ fault and to bs a pai-ent now \vhen everything is the parent’s fault.’’ We have four Democrats junn- ing for Govea'nor . . . tlwee going at it for Lit. Governor • . . fom' for the U. S. Senate —. two for In surance Oomimiissioner — three running for Congress dn the 9tih!— two in the First — and three in h2 Third. Yes, as the late Gov. Gr-:gg Cherry said' once upon a time in a tongue in the cheek ob- sei-vation: "There will always be a patriot willing to make the sac rifice." When Governor Hodges appoint ed Evei-ett Jordan to succeed the late W- Kerr Scott in the U- S- Senate, Scott forces raised a i-u- cus all over the land — and thei'e were whalesaJe resignations from the Scott staff — but last week Mrs. W. Kerr Scott came to Ral eigh and swce'.ly helped Cousin Everett (first cousin) open his headquarters here. And. M that wasn’t enough hat'chet 'brnTdng, here is some more: There was no love lost evei’ between Charlie Johnson and Kerr Scott—and Ten-y Sanfpi’d's chlc'f claim tq fame was his close cc-moJanionshlp with — and love for — Kerr Scott — and so John son last week came out solidly for Tenv Sanford for Govewior. One old guy here- shaken to his heels by ^ e two events, said- "I’ I'eady for th3 mlllenium any minute-" Glad to weJcome the Cherokee Scout in faraway Murphy to our list of papers — which brings tJje total to 37 — and oui- highest to date — for Raleigh Roundup — and we liave one new dally: Hoover Adams’ sharp Dunn Dally Record — and for sevei-al months liave been going into the excell ent Newton daily: Observer News Enterprise- i-un by the Mebanes. Senator Sam Ervin Says: 'WSAiSHrNQTON — A number of roll call votes iln the United States Seim^e otx tihe civil itlglhts pi«- poseJfl are proof positive of the \ialue of exitended debate. More Than Voting Rights When the Dirkaen oivU rights blU was -attached to the Stella school bin- it was hajUed as a simiple voting rights blU. This being genenaily believed, It was necessary to begin gmnane de bate to show to the countay that more \vas Involved. Moreover, It .was necessary to convince some of bur colleagues that the bill lin many instances was not Constilu- tlonial- g«3ssly unfair Inasmuch as it con.ained sections patently Ir- respcnsible- Dcbatc Focuscd Attention When tlie extended debate fo cused attention on these unwise provisions .the Senale first took a roll call vote on my amendment to the first seciion- Xt was adopt ed- As a consequence, the first sec ion penalties were gi«atly re duced. Later on. Senator Lausche of Ohio successfully presented an amendment that broadened the section to include all resistance to court orders- Including labor- management mattei's. Upon ov- erwhelmln'g acceptance by the Senate of this amendment- there was a gl^and rush to vo’e out the whole section, a mattei' we had been seeking since the beginning of debate- It dearly had nothing to do with voting righ s- The sham of the section was exposed- This removed one of the sections but left more hal'd work to be done to delete or change other pro visions. Bombing Provision Broadened Last Thurs(iay, the Senate ap proved the Keating amendOTemi after accepting by modification to bi'oaden the anti-bomiblng second section of the bill to prohibit the ti-anspori atlon of exiplostve^ In interstate commerce for purpose of Illegal bomlblng. This made .he section apply to all vlodenice of this nature- another example of the fruit of reasonable debate. Voting Riglits Bill While I feel thajt there are £0jffic62r| . laws already on the statute books to 'guarantee the voting rights of quaiUflied citizens who will use them and not de- nrand special' 'pirovislqnfi no4) glv^ I never.theaess ;that the denial of the right to td qualiified citizens Is indefenalble. If the Congress Is to enact a vot ing rights bill. It shouldi aipply only to the ballot* for Federal of ficials. I cannot harmonize a proposal to put Fedei?il voting reg' ulations down to the election of local officials with the Consititu tlon of the United States. As a consequence, a major battle ■will have to Ibe waged on this point- 8 0 THIS NEW YORK By NORTB CALLABAN Neighbor Jack. Paar as the English say, has 'ad it. He got Iris comeuppance from'NBC, al though In view of the multi- million dollar business he meant to the network, its moguls went to see him. Such stars apparently have a lot of tempei’ament —but some one has said that temper ament is mostly temper- The arehrect who built his house told me that Jack Is a kind of sci-ew- ball personally as well as on the air. Even thou«h the Joke he Iticked up so much stotlc about does not aippear to be the dir 'lest in the worfd, at the same time, if television is to clean its own house, It might as well stai’t with th^ bathroom and get the skele tons out of the watercloset —<and If Jack Paar happens to be one of them, then he’ll Just have to sink or swim according to ethical standards. Not to be outdone in this credit card business, the 'boys on the Bowery have come up with one. Hei>e is What it says: Good for any day in the week- you are en titled to a reserved bed In the mosi e.vclusive flophouse on the Bowery: a pair of second hand shoes .sold by the cui'b meivshiants of skldi-ow; a quart of Sneaky Pete in a Bowery stew-touih dlve; free member-Ship to' a canned heat party: free tmnspor'ation on a slow freighter from New York (to AniarlHo; .pig’s head and cabbage dinner de luxe in a skldirow horse market (resbaimian.t); preMnt.this card at any swanky uptown night spot and get a real bum’s rush. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DOD G E TEXT: “Merit is than fame." — Bacon- worthier The patient was ai-gulng with a doctor over his bill. "If you knew the sacrifice I made for you," .the doctor said, "you wouldn’t ai’gue." "What do you mean, ’sacri fice’ ••? “There never 'has been a case Just like youi-6-’' I'eplled the doctor. “If I had let it devel op into a post-mortem I would have achieved world wide Imi- por ance." Why are people considered im portant? Is it because we feel ■inferior to them or because of theii’ 'intrinsic worth? How many important people do you know, pei-sonally? Stop befoi-e you answer. Peel from people their “advertised labels." You may find that you know many more really imiportant people than you thought you did. Do you know a Boy Scout Master? The leader of a Brownie Troop? A sohooj teacher who could be earning more in Indus, try? A conscientious Sunday School teacher? A devout cler- gyman? If you do you Itnow important people. All who set aside selfish goals to help oth ers are Important. Perhaps you are one. You don’t receive public acclaini. O hera applaud famed "people of imoortance” and take you for giraoted. Yet you are one of these people, vitally imiportant to a great na tion if 'i: to survive. Con gratulations. Copmitit 1959 Ftvi Oodte Readers of this column recall tha.t over the years I 'have written, consldera'bly about my old frelnd, Joe Doctor. 'He was a Wall Street man who was a journalist at heart, often giving me a good story. At each year’s beginning he would moke a financial fore cast for friendship’s sake that compared well with that of Roger Babson or other experts. By now you probably suspeot what I am about to say: Joe 1s gone- But he was almost 80 when the gi-lm reaper lakl liands .on him. So 'we extend our deep sym^athv to liis widow. (Dorothy, and say that by many of us, Joe will be greatly missed indeed. Senator Jonlan Reports: Oy SES. B. EVfiRBTT JORDAN WASKTNCWraN — There is now pending before Congress legilSla- tlon affectmg pubUo Ubrai'lefi which is of vital Importance to North Carolina. The legislation, which I co- sponsoi-ed- would extend for five yearo the Llbivuv Senvioes Act, whioh has proven to be of value In brlngUng public itbranles to Innumeraible rural areas for the flrat time and Intprovlng li brary services In many othw airaas. Under the present law the Con gress appropriates up to $7.5 mil lion each year for public libraries and these funds are allocated to the states and territories which match them. North Cai'ollha has benefited gi«a 'ly from this program. In 1957-58, North O arc^a received $137,436 and in 1958-59 the State received $204,159 In FedteJ fiuinds under this progiram. Thepe figures alone do not seem overly imipres- slve, but the Interest In Ul^rtes Federal funds have ci^tod at the local level and the resultli^ funds raised locally ore .most re vealing. Slnfee 1957, the State conti'ibublon to local libraries has remalne<} constant, but .there haive been pronotmced increases In funds made available by cities, towns. and .countles- Even with the progi-ess that has been made in recent yeans, many facts oonoeirhiing public U- brarles 1^'N'ortih. Carolina are dis turbing. We 'hifuve 108 .public li brary systems, .'inxdud^ 2 14 biwches and 105 bootoobdles, |n Nor h Cai'oHna which serve M per cent of the population. This Is good, but at the stume time, these libraa-les have a total bo6kst(Mdc of about 3-5 million books — con- sidierably less than one book per pei«>n in terms of total State pop. ulation. The per oajpita expendi ture for Mbranles has been stead-^ ily increasing In North Carolina, but last year ^t wias only 78 cents. IMS is particularly revealing when we reanemlber i'hiat '78 cents is the price of only two or three paper back novels. Public llbi'aries should certain ly be considered an imiportant part of our over-all public eduoatlonoll syistem. Books and 'ttheir Bsoessl- bllity to the general public airo one of the jseys 'to an enUgtiten- ed dtlzehry. , For the most part we haive more dr less taken public iUbiiiries fcir granted. Where we have them, yr^ accept them as routine. In a Stito such as North Carolina. I feel that we should make every effort not only to improve the librar ies we now have, but we should also strive to bring adequate li brary service to those areas whioh have little or none. , What Every Veteran Should Know W- J- 'Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, said this morning that the new veterans’ pension law, which goes into effect July 1- 1960, sets up itigher In'- come liniits of eligibility for pen sions so that many veterans and the widows and orphans of vet erans maiy become eligible under the new 'Jaw even If they had theh’ claims disallowed under the old law. Present. law requires tha't nl veteran, othei'wdse eUgible. may receive pension only If his Income is not 'more than $1,400 without dependents, or $2,700 if he is mar ried or has a minor child. Under the new law, the Veterans Ad- ministrat'icn said, the miaxlmum is increased to $1,800 with no de- pend^ts and to $3,000 if the vet eran has dependants. A sliding, or graduated, scalq Is established for various Income levels below those limits. Also- Mr- Wilson said, women who have recently become widow ed through the death of their husbands should Investigate as soon as possible whether it is .to theii' advantage to qualify for pension undej- the old law. whose terms expire June 30, 1960, or undea- provisions of the new law. The same considerations apply to ■he dependent children of veter ans who liave recently died. Higher income limitations are provided under the new law for widows as well as for veterans. WHdows may earn up to $1,800 if childless or up to $3-000 if they have dependent children. If there are children but no widow, the child income can reach $1,800 an nually. not including his own earnings and he will still be ell* gibls for pension. Full details of income and other eligibility requii'ements as wt'J es asflstance in reopening claims may be obtained from their Coun ty Service Officer- located in Lynn he Western Jlemispheie ever to Haven Nursing Home. MocksviUe, have served as the seat of gov- or Robert P. CuiTence, Dtetrtct ernment for a European Empire- Officer, N C Vetejians Commis- The royal family of Portugal liv sion- 302 Pi-ye Building. Hickory, ed In, and iiUed from, Brazil from N. C- 1308 to 1891. accorcUng to Woiid Book Siw^opedia. A handsome book has come across my desk — as well It should be — entitled “Noi-man Rockwell’’ and It concerns his life as an lllustmtor. The volume Is as heaaitwai'mlng as his Post covers. Typical of these Included Is the one whloh appeared on Thanksgiving 1954 and said 'to be ibis most 'popular and remem bered one. It shows an old- fashioned lady and a little boy seated in a restaurant; and she is saying the blessing with their heads bowed, while around them husky., rough looking men stare in bewilderment at this tender bit of the t«st Thanksgiving. Equally appealing is the first Post cover Norman Rockwell did in 1916 showing a young feUow shamefacedly rolling a baby ca'r- riage in front of teasing play mates. The story a'nnotinced on the same front page is entitled 'The Empii'e Builders’ ’by that grand person and ■WTlter, the late Maiy Roberts Rinehart. —I--------- M!argaret Sullavan- the actress- told a friend Just t>efore ^le died not long ago that she hated -act ing. “I loathe what it does to you life-" she is said to have re- marked. “It cancels you out; you cannot live while you are working. You are a person completely sur rounded by unbreachable walls." Asked if this were not Just dur ing the rehearsal-periods and the tryouts, Miss Sullavan replied. No. Being in a long run Is the liardest work i the world. There is nothing more difficult than kee-ping a peitoitnanoe fresh-’’ Her last play, about good people, a novelty on Broadway, was appro priately named- “Sweet Love Re- menybered." Margaret will be re membered. too. Gotham Gatherings: eloquence Is saying the proper thing and stopping before the Salk vac cine polio oases averaged 39-000 a year in this counti'y- wfthin two years after it was introduc ed in 1955- the number of cases had decreased to 6,000 — the lo- al mayor and gova-nor are feud ing about good government. May he best candidate win. ---- . III. 4 ............ Brazil is ttie only couiiti-y in IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISE PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, I960, WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. IMARCH 24 Arthur Smith, .7 it'tn- The Crossi'oads Quortet and the Rangers will be featured lii a medley of aiymns on WBTV's "Arthur Sinl'ii Show" at 7 pni. Betty Hutton- 8 p.m. CJold'le tries to become a I'ather to her oldest ward, so Wiat he can parUclpate In some father and son a’ctlviWes with his friends on WBTVs "Betty Hul^ton Show” at 8 p.m. Johnny Rlngo, 8:30 p.m. After kWHng an outlaw, siher- tfl "Johnny Rlngo" Is stalked by the dead mian’s revenge bent brother on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. Mnrkham- 9'30 p.m. Private eye Roy MflrkSiam gets an unusual assignment — to ^ oo away gihosts fixjm a Ivaurited house. R'Sy Mlllamd stai-s In WBTV’s “Markham" at 9:30 p.m. Revlon Revue. 10 p.m- • In an hour long musical show, a famed oi'ohestra leader Is fea tured In “Salute to Paul White man" on WBTVs "Revlon Revue" at 10 p-m. I.ate Show, 11:15 p-m. Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, and Laralne Day star in "Dr. Kil dare’s Strange Case-" the stoi-y of a young braiin sui'geon who tries to regain his confldence. WBTV’s ‘'Late ShoAV’’ starts at 11:16 pmi- FRIDAY, MARCH 25 Death Vnlicy Days, 7 p.m. Influenced by an .Anmy ser geant when he is a boy. a man becomes a’ famous military lead er In "Little TroopBr.” WBTV’s "Death Valley Days’ drama at 7 p.m. Rnwhide, 7:30 p m. Y O U R C H O IC E O F TW O N EW -S IZ E f a lo o f h W A G O N S -A M E R IC A 'S LO W E S T-P R IC E D 6 -P A S S E N G E R C O M P A C T W A Q O N I • Loniest loadspace ol tny comiwct waion-over 7 leel with Ihe lallgale ii£! ■ Best (as mlleaie ol any waion bulll In Amerlca- up Io 30 miles pet lallon • tfosl elegant compact W8(on-lhat clean Ford k»k-lu<utlous Inlerlois • America's lowest-priced 6-passenier compact weions. . . up Id tlM less* *B»td on • cempnliM ri nunolKturin' tulieiM ittiil dtllvitid prkft Kim Hunter stars «s tihe young lafliy who oan give no exiplamDtlon for the slew of Indian conpses out. side her oaibin in WBTV’s "Raw hide" at 7:30 p.m. Stiows of Kilimanjaro, 8;S6 p.m^, Ernest Hemingway's novel "Tlie Snow.s of K'lMnmnjaro." starring Robert Ryan, Ann Todd and Jan ice Rule, has been adapted for presentation on WBTV’s “Bulok- Elec .ra Playhouse" at 8:30 p.m- Kyewllness To History, 10^30 p.m- Soviet Premier Krushchev’s visit to Prance and his talks witih President DeOauUe will be cover ed In a ppeotaJ 30 minute report on WBTV’s "Ey«wi;nees to His tory" at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p m. The story of the U, S. Marines in Ouadalcanal — of their war and their women — Is the theme of “Marine Raiders." WBTVs Million Dollar Movie at 11:15 p. m.- starring Roberi Ryan. Pat O’Bi'ian and Ruth Hussey- Niw Tudor «nd Fordor FjIcm Wirmi urry S in real, built>for-peopl« comfott Welcome to Ford's Wagon Wonderland it's y o u r w id j^ st c h o i c e . . . fr o m A m e r ic a ’s W a g o n S p e c ia lis t s America’s “ wagon boss” has done it again I Ford’s put together the greatest wagon show on-earth, so come in and feast your eyes on seven all-new wagon wonders. See cargo space galore! For instance, Falcon Wagon loadspace is almost 9 feet long with the tailgate down! Take a look at luxury! For ele gant interiors, Ford wagons can’t be niatchcd- And feast your eyes on America’s lowest price tags for wagons! ThiFomor Hindi Wann- villi Hunt loUipKi In Fom'i Held This 9«paucflger Country Sedan StsU all 9 peopla fadni forward. tht natural way SMttiithtluiuryintoriorofthls 6-pauifiior Country Sodan rOR IVtfty AUTOMOnVf NltD, ••• VOV!^ J FORD DEALER IN T H ■ C A R O L IN A S S a n fo r d M otor C o. PHONE ME 4-2502 UOENSB NO. 2862 AfOOKSVILIiE, N. O. SATURDAY, MARCH 26 Wanted. Dead or Alive, 8:30 p,m. A young woman i-efuses to lis ten to Josh Randall and places her love and falt-h m b heartless railroad agent on WBTVs “Want, ed. Dead or Aaive” at 8:30 p.m. Mr- Lucky, 9 p-m. In an attempt to smiuggle his small daorghter out of the coun try, a notorious crlmtoal la/wyer takes ovei- Luckys boat- John Viv- yan is featured In WBTVs "Mr. Lucky" at 9. p.m. ^ Have Gun- Will Travel- 9:30 p.m- ■WKien his wife starts teilldng people she Is a ^vldow see'kilng a hUE-band. a wealthy rantiher hires Paladin to Investigate. WBTV’s “Have Gun, Will Ti'ave'l" starts at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.ni. Trouble Is touched off when an aged prospecfcoj' • names Kitty as hds sole hedr. The old mans rel atives. leaminig of 'his will, tJitnk lie faas stj'uck it rich on WBTVs “Gunsnioke" at 10 pjn. Million Dollar Movie, 11=15 p.m. A fron ier wandered stops at he cabin of a baokwoodsmian and Ijls wife and settles their pi-oblems- Robert MUtchum, Loretta Young and Wllliani HoWen sta.r In "Ra- 1 chel and the Stran«ei-.' WBTVs Million Dollar'Movie at 11:15 p.m- HENRY M. MILOBOlVt', left, of Battteboro- .Who has )>een aOtlve for many years in organizing rural fire departments In North Carolina, conferred recently with gubet’natorial oatidldtrte T6rrjr Sanford In Raleigh on Sanford’s proposal that the State should provide for additional training personnel to instruct rural fire departmet voluteers. Mllgrom Is a Nash County Commissioner and County Fire Commissioner. at 7:30 p-m. Alfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p.m. ^^^en lids scheme for success is threatened- a publicist resorts to drastic action- Jody Baker and Audrey Totter s'ar In “Madame Mj-stery,” WlBTVs “AKred Hitch, cock Presents” at 9:30 p.m. Georgo Gobel Show, 10 p.m. Lonesome Geor«e and Imogene Coca depict the problems of early, oave dwellers in a comedy pai’- ody on WBTV's- “George Gobel, Show” at 10 p-nt Late Sho\y- 11:15 p.m. Tyrone Power and Dorothy La- four co-^^ar' in “Johnny ApOUo.” \VBTVs “Late Show” at 11:16 p. I'l’ PAYS 'I’O ADVERTIRK Chemical For Leaf Denounced The Nor.bh Caw>llna Agricultural Experiment Station has e#ain turned thuirtbs down on the us^ of MH-30 imaleic hydinaaide) for cpntroiUng suckers on Cobaooo plants’. IDr. Kenneth R. Keller, in charge of tobacco research at s;«ite Col lege, announced the experiment station’s position on the contro- verslftl chemioaJ at a speolail con- fei^nce at Norlh Cai'ollna State Colleige. Leaders of North Carolina’s to bacco and general fai'in oiigantea- tions, attemded the meeting plus a large numil)»er of tobacco growers. In hk statement. Dr. KeHer said “ailthough MlH-30 has been used in such way that advei-se vlsuaJ ef fects on tihe appeai'ance of the ‘cm-ed leaf - has been greatly i<e- duced, the expei'iment etiation does riot woom'mend the use of MH-30 becaUK: “ (1) IHie results of our studies - - - do not ci'sai'ly and consistently indioa.te how the matertal may be applied to giw lng plants without oauslng changes In the physical and cheinlcal make up of the cured leaf, and ^ Oppom Ohemloal ^'(2) The fltmng opposition of sis mfijpr tobaciso comipahies with respec;. to adveiws effects on (A) phyaJcfil and di&inloal inake-up, B) flavor. (C) nate of fi'ee bum, and (D) mamufactui'ing proc- cesses.’ The six coniiianiea refm’ed to by Dr, Keller are AmerlcaJi. Brown and WillUaimflon. imperial. Llffgett and Myens, Phillip Mtan\ls and R. J. RejiioldS' "iResearoh I'cpi'esottptatlves of these cotnpanles have been unani. mans in starting that their com panies d'ld n6t wftnt tobacco which h.Td been treated With maleio hy- di'azide.” Dr. Keller Said, The use of M!H-30 has been In cxtiieniely controversial pra'ctlce In the production of tobacco. YOUll Charge WELCOpBDt SEE Sam TRADtNO AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MiNSksyllle SUNDAY- MARCH 27 Lassie- 7 pjn. TUmmy and his pet pig are in danger of drowning after ialUnig .tofeqa.,jieep spillway on WBTV’s "Lassie” at f p.ni- Dehliis the Menace, 7:30 p-m. Dennis saiids his piggy bai^ and visits the corner di'Ug store, determined to buy his mothei- as many pi’eeents as possible on Channel 3’s ‘Dennis the Menace’ It's like living In a "fresh air" world all the timel The healthful warmth Is radiated from^nside the classically- slim baseboard. low-LEVEL belongs in today's hoir.^s. Its decorator-design complements every room. Electro- mode low-LEVEL is so slim and trim, it fits up cnuc'y to the wall, leaving more space for furniture arrangQ.- ment. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU to enjoy the comfort, con venience and beauty of this modern heating system in your home. You'll like the fresh, clean, safe wsrmth that low-LEVEL will give you. Why HCCTROM OM Is SAFEST I Posit^ve safety is guaranteed by ELe C TR O M O D E'S EX C LU SIVE SA FETY GRtD. an alum inum castinu with fins scientifically spaced to duplicate nature's own balanced, radiatin^i warm th. Inside .this individually*engineered ca&ting, all electric wires are completely insulated, em bedded and sealed for positive protection against fire, shock, or burn. There are no open wires or glowing colls. It is the tising warm ed air that carries the btnefits of (o w L E V E L heat throughout your room. ELEC TR O W O D E'S EX C LUS IV E S A FETY SW tTC H guards this constant air flow and imm ediately cuts off heat if anything should happen to prevent norm al and efiicient operation. LOW'iEVEL Baseboard Heat by ELECTROMOOE In ypur home la a recognized symbol of gracious living. Spreading radiant. **nat* ural" warmth along outer walls, under windows and across tHe ftoor. LOW* LEVEL'S temperature is convenientty--and economy cally«>controlled by individual room thermostats. CustomlMd fit* tings Impart a pleasing, flowing appearance whether you choose to beautifully blend or effectively contrast baseboar^^wall tonas. That In Addition To The Finest In Residential, Coniniercial and Industrial Wiring we have added Electric COMFORT HEATING! Electric Comfort Heating is safe, clean, economical, quiet, and space saving. No ducts, no fumes to contend with. Each room’s temperature individually controlled. Two of our staff recently completed the Electric Comfort Heating Design School held by Duke Power C36mpany. We will be happy to design and install the finest in Electric Comfort Heating for your needs . . . whether it be a home, church, hospital, office, or others. For Finest In Wiring, Electric Comfort Heating, Light Fixtures CALL BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY - Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE ME 4-2595 24 HOUR SERVICE • REMEMBER - - ' ‘IF YOU DON’T FIGURE WITH BENSON . , . WE BOTH LOSE MONEY ” ({ Your Family will Enjoy the Cleaaljness and Thrifty Operation of ELECmiC COMFORT Mom will enjoy the sheer cleanliness of electric comfort heating which gives her more free time for leisure with the fam ily. The whole family will enjoy the snug comfort of electric baseboard heating CLEAN Electricity produces no soot, smoke or dirt Homes stay cleaner, longer DEPENDABLE Accurate thermostats maintain even temperature for continuous comfort. No cold spots or hot blasts EFFICIENT All the heat goes Into the room No heat lost up flue or chimney Acicurate control of heat ot all times ' oTceTltng cable heat, botin of which in stall in "unused" space. And Dad will enjoy the thriftiness of this modern way to home comfort that offers so many ex clusive benefits: TH R IFTY Low installation cost, easily installed Low electric home-heating rate SAFE No flames, fumes, or other hazards of combustibles Uses only air and electricity FLEXIBLE Individuol room thermostats let you set desired temperoture for eoch room, or cut off heat in unused areas Get complete details about electric comfort heating from a Duke Power comfort heating speciolist at no cost or obliga tion. Duke Power neither sells nor instolls electric comfort heating but welcomes your inquiries. T h e Q h € i r i € w a y , b e $ f t o d a y " f o m o r r o w , t h e o n l y w a y DU POWER COMPANY ^ (SuoAtad. URSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD PAGE TiJfeEE Mocks Miss Belinda (Bailey has beai IHi the i>ast week wlbh chloken POX' Mi‘- and Mrs.' Bill Bailey of PoiiH spent Sunday Bftei-n()on With Mr. and Mi's. Bob Bailey. Mi\ and iMi’s. Roy Carter spent SuiMtey afternoon wlbh Mr. and Mirs. Tam Poster of Dullns. ■Mir. and Miis. Hobei’t Carter, Mi-, and Mrs- Bill Oai-ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Thonvaslne Pierce \\1io ils a patleait at City Hogpltal. 'VMinston-iSaiem- ■Mr. and: Mrs. Lanv.rence Oraver of (Pork, Mr. and Miis, Ray Phelps and children, Mrs. Liiszle Coon. Mm. Annie Sanders and U. « . Bi'owtoaker of Winston - Sailem spent Sunday afternoon wltto Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Omver- Mrs. cra- ver is sufTenlng with ibui'slMs for the past ten days. Mrs. O. P. Beauohaimip and Mi«. Pete Carter spent Sunday of. beitioon wilGh Q. P. Beauohem>p at the VA hospltail dn SalWbury. (Mr. and Mrs. Oscai' iMladden of Sljatesvllle spent the week end 4bh Mr- and Mii's- Charlie Alien, and Mrs. W. S. Pope oif ?ton . Salem spent Sunday aftei^-noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. CmteJ’. Msi-. and Mrs. Alden Myers and cliM'ren of Wlnston-Sadem spent Sunday ■afitei'onon with Mr. and M)'s«, B- A. MIy6i-s. Yadkin Valley MJRiS. JOE H. tANGSTON Fork ■ .....I RsVk and Mh«. A. C. Ohesiili« I were Sunday lunoh guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King- I Clement Hendrix iis stilll In aerlpUs cotjid^Mon at the Davlp County hospital following a heart at‘a'ck Sunday, March 13^ I lilbtle Annette MiUJer, small daugihter of Mi\ and Mrs. Donald Miller, wais admitted to Davde County Hosplbal laslj mday- I Mrs- Nan K^ioiBiiide witll i'o>entei; I the City Hospital in WlnstonnSa- I lom on Wednesday' Miaaioh 23> and ' expects to undeitgo surgery for re moval of kidney stones on Piildby. I Saim Jaimes, 'who has heen In the hospitaJ for severa>l we^s> retm-ned to Ihds home last Tues day. Rev. Nonnwin ByeiUy of Mace donia Moravian Churo wlll show and explain the colto slides he madle on his recent trip to the Oomjinioan Republit, Sunday evening' March 27, at 5 p.m'. at the Macedonia Ohui'ch- - Kenny Butmer is on the siCk list this week. IMr. and Mi'S. Settle (Hauser vis ited Ml’, and 'Mrs. Pranldto SmllJh at Fork Sunday. Du.rlng the I'ecent snows we count'ed about 12 dlflcrent kinds of iJii-ds at our feeding station; besides the apai-rows- WIe learned from the enoyolaped'ia that tihere are aobut 40 stoles ot sparrows in North Aaneiitoa. Social Security. In Davie Goirnly If you are getidng monthly soc ial security beijefilte; are you ^ tt- lirg all th?. checks you are ei>- tlled; to,? You wlill p^'ajjs i'ec%ll ithat.. when you filed xoik clalip. you were Infoi'med that If, be fore you reach the age of 72, you should have earnings of moite than $1200 in a year, you wy)Uj!d> not receive your benefji oheOlM, tor all months ot the- y ^ '. But' did you understand tihat even though you eaimsd over $1,200 you migl^t yet be entitled to your checks for one or more, months of Win-s(toii . Salem one day Inst week. Afi's, Barney Is seriously ill at her home thei'e. of the year? With your January check Issued on Peb. 3, ybu were sent a post card caWlng attention to the fact that If you eaa-n^, ovej- $1,200 in 10B9 'and were riot yet 72 shears old, you are requh-ed to file an annual report with the S^claH Se curity Adtpiii^'lstraMon- If you did npt e^rn (jver $130Q. you may dis- r^ai.’d t'hf wrdj bu,t <f you did and were not ovw 72 before 5an. 1. 19^9. you should maike use of it to aal; for the annual I'eport ifoinj). flils^form imust be filed on io>i Iwf^w nej^t April 15, amd is in i9<^.tl.Q^ tO'th^ Income and social •sapui'Uy tax_ rebiw;n you may be re- quiiied to, tile with Internal Rev enue. Ev;en though you earned over $1,2<W' la«t 5?©a»'. If lihere were s o ^ mujijths In which you did not eaitt wages of gvea- $100. you are ^ntitfled to benefit checks for such month or months. Or, If you are self-employed and there were any' months In which you were not acblye in your trade or business, (this includes faa'mers) you should be iiald social security benefit for those months. 'The annual report permits the Sodal Security AdinintsDm lon ,to de termine If any final adlustmenbs are required for the previous year and may result in some ipayments that you were not aware were coming to you- The Social Securl(,y -Administra tion wants all benendaries to getj all (he benefits they should have.? but your cooperation Is needed to acccmplteh this. Sn lilt llHijh SHiitl Chl>» She* In colot Sundairi. HBC-TV-lln r«l Boont Cliii* Showroom »Mkl«, dllC-tV.Ml ColMlllonllll-Uinpwililtii mKo to «4or-loi ill-WHtlw comttil. M ■ d iMi's. G. V. Greene spent Wed nesday In Durham on business. M^s. John Mlinor of Wlnston- S a l^ spent Prlday with her sis ter./ Miss Annie Cartel’. Mir. and M)rs. Walter Stancil, Mr. and (Mrs. Jim Pry spent the wcelf end wlbh >bh6ir da-ujglhltier and sister. MIrs. George Foster and George Poster of Savannah, Geoi’gla. MJr- and Mrs-'J. C. Riattz and MJr. and Mirs. Tom'Postei- return ed home liast week after spend ing a mon^h In Florida. W. H. ConraKj and his mother- of Oooleemee were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. S. M. Goodmnam Sun day. (Mir. and Mrs. W- S- Potts were guests Sunday olfternoon with her Mr. and Mve. Roy i/Dyers, ^|;Clemmt>ns. I .., ^ ^ . ^^Hhllrs. Frankte S l^ m and Mirs. Kimmer shopped in Lexing ton Tuesday aiftemoon. Bailey’s Cl^ef ' ........The giuest. spealcer at Baileys Chi^pel Church Sunday morning waa the Rev. Glenn Stevens, a stujjent at High Point CoHege. The WSOS met with Mrs. BdMy Myws Saturday evening for theh- mon'.'hly meeblng, Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and, Mrs- Thomas Barnes were Mr. and Mi>s. BUI Vountz of Reedy Creek. Mh'. and' Ma-s. Fred Myei-s vis ited Mr. and Mh^s. Paul Mbrkland Saturday night. Mb'S. Albert Oai^tea* has return ed home from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives. Vlsittoig Mrs. Carter Qtmday were aiid Mrs- OrreH Koontz, Mr. and Mrs- A. T. Brigiman and da'iighlier. Car. ol 4Ad' Mltzl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynjsh and daughter, GiWa Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Gi'een Bames and glrla visited Joe Howai'd Wedne^^- day night. • Fulton Mr. and Mis Homor Barnes end childi-ein and Mi-s. Pearl Paok and Mr- and Mi's. Thomas Stewart and boys of Pork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Boyd Pa©k. The occasion being Mt. Pack’s blr'hday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward and daughtei- of Fork were Sun day dlnnen' guests of Mi-, and Mre. Nielson Young. MTS. Mildred Ryan and daugh ter visited In Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Lanier spent Satur day afternoon in High Polnt- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young vis ited Mr- and Mrs. Prank Tucker of Blbavllle. Sunday night. "AVON IS OALUNG” in your neighbojlhood Qirough T.V. Be an Avon representative aqd turn time into money. Write UlUe Fayne, Manager- Box 1'187- NorUi Wilkesboix)- 3 24 It l\&-s. Elizabeth Wentz of Mar- ren visited Rev. and -Mrs. C; E. Cranvlford th of March fttih and lOfch and attended' the D-A.R. meeting wihich was held in Wln- ston-^Salem on Tuesday and Wed nesday of that week. Mrs. Mamde Myers Was return ed home af ter spending some time with her son, Eugene M^ei-s. and Ml'S. Myers of Greensboi'o. Ml'- and Mi's. Tommy Ca^h^tt and ohildi-en of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi's. Walter Shutt re cently. Tliey ^so visits M bs LaiUttia Sh'ubt and Mrs. i/lzzle By^ erly. Mi's. Ca^hatt is the niece of the Shutts. Mr- and Mrs. Bill Shore of Winston . Salem visited Mrs. ShOTe’s nwtheo'' Mrs. Walter 'Cor- natW , last-fiim'day night. Ml’, and Mrs- Clai-enoe Peeileir of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. {Hlraqi ComatzW' who has. |be^ in the hospltel i^r sey^’al- weeks, Tvais alWe to go back to" his work in Wiinaton - Salem {Monday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clairence Posber and daughter, Texle Marie, at- tendied the Suneral of Mrs. Wiess Davis Sunday at Eatons^ Baptist Church near Cana.. Mrs. Da'Vis was the eiother- of Mrs- Tom Davis. Rev. and (Mrs. C- E. Ora/wford shopped In MooksviUe Saturday momlng. Ml'S. Aiich Potts is on the cpitk list this weelc. Mr. and Miis. Ronald Barney vlsitedi Ml'S. Mattie Sue Barney GIIT THE FINEST IN OwMntal Iron DESIGNED FOIl YOUR HOME FORK WEIJDIfIG SHOP Dial KI 3-23!^ for free estiujistes on [;your needs . . . Afco S.tQ?n)i, f ^nd Doors — Steel Work of All JChn<J —^Awnings. WWWW%%VU%V%n.V^S%V^VW.VVW*AW*i.WWV%V*.%VWi AttNOUNeiKGv.. ^ the mml of NEW EQUlPltEKT We can now recap 13 inch tires for Corvairs, Falcong, Vanxhall, etc. All size tru(ck tires (tubed or tubeless) 7.00 X 10 through 10.00 x 22. —Plenty of 8.25 x 20-New Recaps Fw S^le-rr- RECAPPINQ QUR SPECIALTY Baitjf’s r S » l ] Tire Service, he. Route 3, TadklnvlUe Phone Forbush, 6-Z128 Salisbury Hy - Mooksrille, N; O. Phone ME 4-2365 Men’s Suits BEE ^ Sam Murphy TRADmO AS GABLE’S SEE WflY YOUR SPINf PLAYS ^UCH AN IMPORTANT PART. IN GOOD HEALTH MAINTENAI^^ Fin# Q|it Now H Your» U A Cage For-ChM’ppr^cti)& The Diseases mentione«l below are only a fev/ which may^b/B cayse^ by verte brae "Pinching Nerves". Study this HEALTH CHART of chiroRrc|ctic aird you will understand why more and more psopjp are turning to chlro|uc«$tlc,care. 1.—Slight "pinching of nerves" at' this point may ____«auss Madaches, eye trouble .deafness a n d Stiff neck 2 .-A sljght. nerve difficulty in this part of the spine can be th^ cause of neuralgia, pain In shouU ders aqd armf/ and neck pains 3.—The arrow marked No. 3 locates the part of the •pine wherein "pinched" nerves can cause bron chitis, paint between $houJdert, neuritis af arms, etc. 4 .-A blocked nerve at this point can cause neryous- nett, heart condltlont, atthma, etc. 5.— Stomach and liver trouble, and many other con* dltlont can be cauted by nerve difficulty at this point In your tplne, 6 & 7.— Pinching of nervet here can caute bowel condltlont, thlngle«, Kidney Malfunctiont, etc. 9.<-Cojidltiojit affecting the lower port the body can be cauted by nerve pinching In thit area of the tplne. 9,-C«0(tlp«tien, blpdder tr«uiila, ood. newUU of- the lower body nervet, can reiult from nerve trou* Up pt, tbit paint. IQ.—Slioht tlipp«B4 at thi* point In th« tplne can caute Sciatica, and other condltlont In pQlvIt and lower limbt. Imptth Sport Sttimi P^iyek—rit’s fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation M AN U FACTU RER'S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 j^CENS^ ^.Q.,:781, ^-’ill ;J||i I Here comes your 10' $ICK7 Tbit chcMi thowt t)i» p«i»lblii eowN of yeur ailment. Regardlcif of whqt ypMr ailment. It lalled, no matter how long you hav« uitfsM d. • • . CUu* piocHc care may be the exact ontwer to y«vr tpecific health problem.— 'ChirO' ptactic twccoedt many tlm«< where othw m ^ o u have failed. po»’t W«tt . . . Time is a i<UW)4. of DItciwe. KeftUb it » Mfttanl CoBdttiM DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S Court 8«ua(« D M MB — MMkeville, K. O, U dr A ttm u A — JUm i^fipriee EVERY YEAR, the rsilroids are being tqueued out nf m»re and niore ti Ibe mail-carrying l^uHoess. Mail ooce hauled by rail is being diveried. instead, Id highway Iruckt and to the airlioet. But what happens wheo the wealhiNr gels ornery-when trucks bog down OB soow toverei highways and planes are grounded? You guessed it! Back to tk railroads il coi^es in a veritable liiHid. Then the raih'oads get the mail^and get it through, too! M of it- Until the suo thioes again. 11w irgvei of dw raihroads to (»rry the o d under w y mditiM t aad n .tll kadf ef weather didn't “juti happeo.” ftiih^oid t r u t p w l^ (»W es, raikoads have an investmeol of about a billion dollars. During the recent series of bad storms throughout the South, railroads wel-e called upon many times and in many places to help carry on the postal tradition that the mail must go through. And it did! But if diversions to other carriers continue, the day may come whea railroads will not be able to move ijj mail at the drop of a snowflake. And if this ever happens, all America will be the bser! 'if. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPltISE.REOORD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 0 U Y E S SALISBURY, N. C. ts S p r i n g F a s h io n T i m e in S a lis b u r y % a n d G u y e s H a s t h e F a s h io n K n o w - H o w reigning crowns, rising to new fashion heights Shown from bur big beoutiful collection, the smartest shapes, the high I draped turbans, straw crowns blooming with roses . . . a collection that ranks at Guyes as one in a million . . . Millinery designs that ore unfailingly elegant end genuinely flattering . . . % a l l a - t w l t t e r .w i t l i S P R I N G N E W S •0.i V 7 7. 3 S H O E S s o . e m p h a t i c a l l y 1. Black Patent and M esh .................12.99 2. Bone, Black Patent , , 14.99 3. Red or Black Kid and Black Patent 7.99 4. Black Patent or Navy K id ........10.99 5. Crushed Lustre Calf, Bone 14.99 6. Black Patent or Pink Lustre . . 12.99 7. BIk. Patent or White Shanolln 12.99 8. Bone and Black Brogandi.,. 14.99 9, Bone and Wicker Calf 14.99 10. Natural Siraw ., . 7,99 as seen in VOGUE, GLAMOUR, MADEMOISELLE . , • 9. f r e s h l y f e m i n i n e ! l a c q u e l i r ^ G Come for a change ... try the excitement. Trimmings er© daintier, shoes are shapelier . , . to step with your new bloused or softly fitted fashions. See the high heels with vamps that flirt.,. little heels that are girls' best friend..., our frill story on flats.. .walking heels and wedges, too. In patent, red, cream, navy, orange, they're a sure cure for. spring fever. In splendidly glowing lustres, pastels, Ice* glazed strav/... let your feet flirt the news! 7.99 to 14.99 imSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY fiNTERMISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 24 5:80 . 8:00 p.m. DANOE PAR- ITf — Special diinolixg guests to day will 'be abudents from Jsimes- tmvn Hlsih Sohbo.l. 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — WHIRLY- BlRllJQ — Ohuck and P- T. help a famed cli-cus Mgh wire comedian Kgialn his nci've In "Wl6hout A Net." No Creek TRIDAY. MARCH 2S 8:30 . 10 pjm. — HEMINOWAY SPBOIAL — "TJie Snows of Kll- Imamjaro” — Robei-t Ryan, Ann Todd and James ai-e«oi'y s;.ai‘ tn Ernest Hemingway’s story of a writer wihio rE'oaK's Ms adventui'es and romantic past as he lies ill in the Shadoiw of Africa’s tallest mC'Untain, il0:30 11 p.m. — EYEWIT NESS TO HUSTORY — "Krudh- chev In Piiamce” — C3DS presents on tlhfjispot television report on Soviet Premier Nikdta Kiuish- cliev’s sta.te visit to Prance. ^IRsATURDAY. m a r c h 26 ,12:30 . 2:00 pm. — aPOBTS SPECTACOliAR — “Spring Train. Ing wU'h the Peninant Winners”— , Host Bud Palmer and foi-mer basElball staa- Gewy Coleman tour the spring tmlnlng camps of t)he Chicago "Wlhilte Sax and the Los 1/ Angeles Dodgers. 8:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE BOY ROOEBS SHiOW — Trouble be gins for 'Roy ■wihen he flnds that a pretiy g4rl Is covering for a gang of outJlaiws who robbEid a stage ollloe In "‘MJlUlnea" Prom Medicine Ci'eek.’' SUNDAY, MARCH 27 1:00 2=00 p.m. — NEW YORK PKEUIARIMONrC YOUNG PBO- PliE’S CONOBBT-^LEonard Bern, stedn condu'ots anotter muskal presentaitlon in thte pcputor ser ies. 5:30. . 8:00 'p m. — COLLEGE BOWL — A team of four students . frorti, the Unlversry of Nortih Cad-- ollna ,;Wlll be competing on today’s show. Milss Taimm Meiu'ell and Kaia'y Leonard, niiemibers of the Mooks- \ ille High Pahool bahd, attended a band conccnt Satitrday heild at Boyden High In Salisbury. The MoclksvlV.® band wen B girade honor. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mierrell and children visited Mir. and Mrs- Gcno VogUr in Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnaon WETe Saturday evening supper guests of Mir. and Mrs. K. O- Minor In Wdnston-Salein. Mr, and MJrs. Abe Smltheiman were recent -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernsst Garter- Miss Brenda Zimmeinmn of Ad. vance was a s-ueat of Miss EHalne Smith Sunday. ,Mr. and Mr. Bill Zlmmeiiiman and daughteits of Advance were guests of Mi-, and Mrs- Blmeo' Zimimermian Sunday. Sunday sueabs of Mr. and Mj«. J. W. Jones were Mr. and Mirs. Fred Jones and ^rs. Luolle Pei-reill and dhilda-en. . , .y: i,’ :; 1The dV-sple Ciiicle of 'iJhe Womien of tlie Baptist Ohurch, wa'S'‘postponed last week due to tlie bad weather- It will meet Pi'ldiay at tihe home of Aubrey Men-ell. Sunday guests of Mi\ and MH-e- Scott Stewai't were Mi', and Mirs- George Gobble of Dayddson Coun ty. MONDAY, MARCH 28 i8:3d - 9:00 p.m. — FATHER KNOWS BIE9T — A broken frame oi> :,her tolrtih cerblficate leads Kalfiy: to' iiiEmjlnisce about the K:anlseiiaibli3 week in her life she llhought,th£ut she was an adopted dhlld. 10:30 . H:00 p,m. JUNE ALLY- SOTir BHOIW — “Once Upon a K n l^t” — James M!aso(il stars" as a pixjfessor of medlevlal hlSioiv who doiis ai suit of airmor to give a lecture and .then finds he can’t renrove it. TUESDAY. MARCH 29 10-11 — WICIMtAN— “You Oan’t Balsa Ob^-dren by Book.” — In this speolal i-ebroadcast of a populai' pi'ognam seen eartlea’ in the season, PaU-ice Mlumsel is the hostess for a presentation of the normal pixJblemis surroundlni^ a child. 8!30-9:00 p.m. — MANY LOVES OP DOBdE GILLIS — Doble is persuaded to join the Navy when he beocmss r-c«wantlcally Invollved with the daughter of a retU’ed .^01'. IVEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — THE DON NA REED SHOW — Donna dls- covM« tihiat iher son has .talent wi’.ih ■ he trumpet snd she Irlss to give him private music lissons even thcug'h he prefers tiiainlng for the. track tsam- 10 • 11 p.m. — CIRCLE THE- — "Ta'lail by Fury" —This ^Plibe draimiatic porti'ayal of the esp«i-lens;s cf.a Fl::ld>a news paperman whom the Cuban gov ernment aj'rested for allegedly help Ing a fellow American escaipe from a military jail. FOR RENT; Two modem 3 or 4 raom nicely furnished \ aipart- meats on ground and second floor. liai’ge closed In poroh with garden and spacious lanvn. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rou-e 5, 3 miles from Court House on Hlglvway 601. Telephone ME 4- 2B46. 3 34 tfn ■Pvt. Jew'y (Nivens of Ft. Jack- soq- S- C.< spent the week end here with his motlieir. Mir. and Mi's. Jimmy DUilon spent the week end with Mr. DU- Icn's parents near SallSbui'y. ■Miss Ma.ry Rnith Hanes spent a feiw diaiys liast week with M!lss Bet.y Nan Carnatzer- B!ll Robertison «jnd cfhiUdi'en were week end guests of Mi\ and Mrs. J. H- RcibEr.son. Mi-s. iRoto- srtEon joined them on Sunday. Othe.r guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C- T. Robertson. The Women of the Presbytoilan Ctourcih met In' March at the manse. Hostess was M!rs. PoUodk. Ten membea's were present. Mrs. Janies Maiyhew Is confined to 'her home with an, attaok oif mumlps. Mrs. -P i^ (Robertson and chU- di-en visited M)rs- (Rotoentson’s siiter Sundiay in West Jefferson. ■ James Mayhmr and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Ml'.-and Mrs. Norman WlUi'ams and chMdren at’ended service at the Presbytei’iau Churcli Sunday- Mr. and Mx-s. Lester Myei's aiso at:ended 'Uhe sei'vice bhea-e Sunday. CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 25 word! ......... iftSe Each word ovei 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepbiK on these small buertions. Rate Is 7So when Issned hr and oharsed to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, fl.OO FOR OOLORIED; Three room hou£s with bath, some -work re- qui-reid to finish. $50 down and $40 per month. Call WUiston- Salem cci!il?ot. Park 6-0091.“^ . 3 24 tfn BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE— 621 fE3t o paved street adiloln- inig Highway 158. See T. W. (Dcok) Brown. MocksvUie. 3 24 I'tp. FOR SALE: Fairbanks . Mouse Ecales. weight up to 1.000 pounds. Can be seen on Hai'dison Street Exit-eneilon. after 5 p.m. Rufus Dwlggins, Jr- 3 24 Up CHEERWINE^ a a d CHICRWINe MILK M ix CHEERWINE wirh milk (ploin or chocplste) oceord* Ins to toita. A de> lici«ut bevenat, A chlU 'i dsliglitl b u y a carton or !w?> today To read the WANT ADS In The Use our “WANT AD" Columns to sell, buy or trade. Oet some money out of odds and ends lying: around the house— Trade sofe used tools, or a bicycle no longer needed. Advertise for a baby sitter, or your own spare time as a housewife avaitoble to. earn some money during odd hours of the day. NAIONAL HITANT AD WEEK HARGH14TH TO 19TH —USE OUR AD SERVICE FREELY • . . IT W’ILL PAY YOU— JUST CALL ME 4-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEfiPRISE - RECORD STRAiYED: Collie male dog. Any- ons kinowlrug whereaibouts of dog no Ify A. P. liaird, Jr. Advance, Rt- 1 for reward- Phone HI 3- 2920. 3 24 Itp FOB SAI/E: Six room house wiihli bath and Jieat, located near Echcol in Mocksvllle. This is a ni:s home andi can be bougiht with sm'all down payment, ownei' leaving town. IE. C. MOBIR3B- MiJcksv'l-Me. 3 24 atn ■AVION IS aAliLING” in your nalgil'tboiibood tha-ough T.V. Be an Avon representative and tm-n time into money. Write -J/^e Fayne, Manager. Box lil87. Wilkesboro. 3 ^4 WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplai- or mixed- Small or large boundaries- Call IXxnman Brown, -Rt. '5, Phone KI 3^841- 1 14 tfn WANTED; A ride to and from the Le^Ongton CEload plant of W-Eistem Elecb'ic In Wlinston- Salem'- 8 am . to 5 p-hi. shift- contact Betty Carter. ME 4-2088. 3 17 tfn HOUSEWIVES - . . Make spai'e hours profltaible and pleasant. Sell PQpulaa- new CORT OOS- MIETIOS with VTTAMilNS. High earnings- No parties. We teach you- Write M. Hedrick. 1004 MUl St.. Albemarle, N. C. • 3 10 tfn FOR SALE; New 4 i>oom dwell ing with bath and floor furnace located In MtocksvlUe. Iihls Is a nice home for a sinall faniUy or couple. E. C. MORIUS, Mocks- ville^__________________ 3 3_4tn FOR SALE: Relatlyely new O- E. lK>r;able dishwasher- Contact Mil's. John Outts. Phone ME 4- 2597. 3 3 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davle Drlve-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity's Tire Cen ter, Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions fJllBd at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn FOR SALE; Five room house with bath, well located In MocksvUie- Owner moving and house is priced 'o sell. E. C. MIORROS. Mocks. vlUe. 3 4 4tn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them o gentle lift with this wen balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric was'e that may cause getting up nights, scanty passage, burning, baokaohe, lee pains. TaJce sursNlslng BUKBTS 4-day tresitment. If not pleased, your 50c bade at any drug store. Today at W'Hldns Drug Co- BXEOUTOB'S NOTICE Having qualifted as Executor of the estate o>f MUes Sallie A. Kanes, late of MocksviUe. Davie County, Nortih Oai'olina, the undersign^ docs hereiby notify all persons having claims a«ailnst tJie csta'e of said deeedent to eadrfbit them at the Tiruts peipartiment, Wachovia Bank and Trust Comipany. Winston-iaailem. North Carolina, on Of befoiie the a4th day 0/ M'ai'cli. IMl, or this notice wi'U be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt^ to the said estate will 'pleai late payment to tlie undersignedase make Imoned- This the 10th day of Marob, 1900- 3 84 6tn WACHOVIA B A W & TRUST caMPAtry. executor of the tat« of tttw 6 tm A' Kmm» ORDER AUTHORIZING S87S OOO SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS WIHERims. The Dayle County' Board of Education has certified to this Board a resolution passed on March 7. 1960, showing that adeeiuate school facilities are not now available In the County of Davle to comiply With ihe requirements of Section 3 of Article IX of the Constl.ution of North Carolina for >hs maintenance of schools six montihs in every year, and that it is necessary, -in order to maintain f.lit(h six mon.hs’ school term as required toy said Section 3 of Article IX of the Conslltutlon to erect additional school bu'lldlngs and other school plant fajcilMes, I'smodel. enlarge and reconstruct, existing school buildings and other school plant faoiUties. and acquU'e necessai’y land andtequlpment therefor, the estimated' cost of whloh Is $875,- 000, and WHEREAS, said resolution requests the Board of Ccmimlsslon- ei-s to take all necessary steps by the Issuance of bondls or other wise In order tha;t funds for such add! ional sdhool facilities may be provided; and AMHERIBAS, (:he Board of Com- mlEisisnei's has ca.i'E’fully examiln- ed .the facts and has determined and does harsiby find as a. fact that said statEunents of -the above men tioned resolution ai'e time and that it has toeccme tllie duty of said Board of Comunlssioners. acting as an administrative agent of the State in providing a State system of public schools, to order tihe Is suance' of bonds of the County al Davle so that the sohool facilities mentioned in paragraph 1 of this order and In said resolution may be provided in ordea- ‘o malnta.ln the six montihs’ sohool term in the County of Davle as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Const!tu ion: now. tttiei'efore. BE IT OBDBRED AND RE- SOLVED by the Board of Com- m.ls3ioners for the County of Davie: 1. That, pursuant to T h e County Finance Act. as amended, and In order to maintain the six months' school term In the County of Davie as requlired by Section 3 of Aitlcle IX of the Constitution, <iie County of Da- v'e. North Carolina, Is (hereby authorized to contract a debt. In ac'd'.Mon 'o any and oil other debt ” h'lch said County miay now or h-ereasfter hwe pawer or authorl'y to ccniract. and In evidence there, of to Issue e:Hhool building bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $875,000 for the pur. prss of providlnig fundB for erect* Ir); add'iiDlon>al scihiool buUdines and othfr scfhool plant facilities, rcm'Odellng. enlarging and re constructing existing sohool build- lnE« and o 'her sohocl plant facilities, and acquiring necessary land ■and equipment tiherefor. In oi'der to provide additional school facilities In said County. 2. That a ta« sufficient to pay he principal of and the Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statemient of the Ccuntv debt has been filed with the olerk and Is open to public Inspec'lon- 4. That tills order shall take eflect when approved by the voters of the County a‘ an election as provided In said Act. The foregoing oi'der has been InHoduced and a swoi'n state, ment has been filed under the Ccunty Finance Act showing t*»e assessed valuation ot tJw County to be $38.742.»83. and the net deb* for school purposes, inoluih in« the proposed bonds, to.be t l - 445.000- A Ux WiU be Jwied tor the payment of the propo6ed bonds and interest, if tihe same abaU be issued. Any citizen or ta«|nyer may p<'o‘eet «<ainst the Issuance nf su?h bonds at a meeting of the Boat'd of County CkMnmislon'- era to be held at 10 o'olook. A-M-. Ap-il 4. I960, or an adjournment thereof. J- K. SM3TK. Cflerk of Uw Board of OonHnissloners. 3 a< itR1| iUi 11. 1II< y i ni;ii|wii^np mil PRiOeBRVY FOR SALE! 437 SAil/rSBlORY STREET llhe price is right on (fliis fine 'home WTlih a large lot (124’ x 388’). This is Jn one of the flnesr residential sectixnis of Mocks- ville. with some remodeltiiig can be a most attiiactlve place. See what real vnftue is avnilable In this buy. PORK OOMMUNTY Looa’ed on Highway No. 64. A most comifort«.ble 4 ix>omis with complete toa.th. Has electric water 'heatei', ailso, wired for electrtc stove, ploimibhig for washing miajftilne in the kdtdhen. Ijai«e .lot Av4th gan'den space- Adided buHdlnes, so important for stoi^ng tools, tractor, etc. Can be seen by appoinitmeiit only. PINE STREET Intei'estedr in an investment? This property cam be puvcJiased at a price that would yiefld 12"^ I'etum as a ren ail house. IT’S BHAOBFUL IN THE COUNTRY! This Is truly a buyl This fine home is 'looa''ed on six acres of land Just a shoi't distance from MIociksville off Hrlgliway No. 64. Thei'e Is a deep well (05') Which supplies water to kitchen and bath. Water Is aJso piped to the ■several outibulldlngs used for feed s'orage. etc. Call for ap- pcfntment to see this! RESTOBNmrAL BUILDtNG LOTS wilth all dty conveniences avail-" abte In Twin Braok Acres. Nev er has thei'e be^ so much for so little offei'ed In this awa. Call to see this propetry! J A C .K C E G 1 L ' REAL ESTATE Phone ME 4-2758 North 7.67 chains bo a stone; thence East 3 deg. South 10,90 chains to a stone: J. s. Ratledge corner; thence Noi'th 4 deg. East 810 chadns to a stake, fwmerly a red dak, R. N. Smith coi-nei’: thence South 18 deg. East 4.60 chains to^a hiokory, new coi’hei'; thence Sauth 34Vi deg. West n.SO cliftlns to the beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less.Tl>ls the '8U1 day of March 1060. 3 24 2tnPETER W. HAIRSTON.Commissioner NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Oai'olina Davie County CLYDE W. YOUNG AND JOHN E. CUTTS hereby give notice that the partnership heretofoi'C existing between them and operated in the name Mocksvllle Animal OMii. Ic with Its principal ofllce on Depot Street in MtockswUle, North Carolina- has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons Indetoted to the saiid partnership will please settle the same promptly and all persons having claims against the said partnership will please present the same to (31yde W. Youn& at his office on Depot Street. Mocksvllle. N. C. This the 29th c&y of February. I960.' 3 3 4tn CLYDE W. YOUNG JOHN E- CUTTS NOTICE North CBi'oUna-JJavie County IN THE SUPERIOR .COURT DENA LONG CJJINE, Plaintiff vs . JAMES WOODROW CLINE. Defendant The above named defendant, James Wloodi'ow Cline, will take notice tha'!; an action enUtleid as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davle <3oimty THBR and wife. OH GAITHER. MAaaaHALL OAITH- fiR and wife, EViBROiNE OAITH- BR: RC09MJD S, OiAItTHKB,sinsi«< fisam 'D. oA m m R , w idow, : im a m . o . ■moMipsoN. and the uniki|oiwn lielrs of BLIJ'AiH OATfiHEft! take notice that a special proceeding enitttleff as BbOtDe ht» (Mttnmenced in the Superior Court of Oavie Oounty< Noi^th oai'olina. by the ipetlt^onei's to pai<tlti-3n and. aeU tihe real es- tAte irf 'tiw tfeceased. And said defendants will take notice that they are a'etjuli'ed to appeal’ at the otRoe of the Clesrk of the Superior Court of Davle County, In his office in. the Courthouse In Mtootesvllle, North Cai>o- llna, and ainsWfer or demur to the petllon filed In aald pi'oceedings on or beJoi'e the 13Bh day of April. I960, ov petitioners wlU ap ply to tlie court for the relief de* man<^ In sadd petition- This. 5ill day ot Mareh. 1960. S. H. OHAIFFIN. 3 10 4tn Olei'k Superior Court PAINTING & PAPERING Neat Interior Work ZOLUE ANDERSON KI 3-3428 or KI 3-3421 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Ccuntv _______ _____ -Having qualified as Adm'lnlstra- 1 North CaroUna, by the plaintiff tor-of the estate of Sidney Semore , to secure an aibsoilute divorce from Blakley, deceased, laite of Davle the defendali'i upon the grounds County, this is to notify all per-' Uiat the plalntlSf and defendant sons having claims against ^ id have lived separate and apart for estate to present 'them to the more than two years next pi'eced- under.s!|gned on or bafore thu Ing iihe bringing of this action: 24th day of Mai'oh 1961, or this and the defondaiit will foirthea' notdce will be pleaded in bar of take notice that he Is required to their recovei'y. All pei'sons in- appear at the office of the Clerk debbed to said es ate will please of the Supei'ior Court of Davie make Imm'edia te payment to the! County, in the Courtlhouse in undersigned. ! Mocksville. North Carolina, within This the 12th day of Febmiary,' tWr y days aifter .the 22nd day of I960 2 21 6tn February. 1960, and answer or NBRA B. GODBEY, Admlnistra. demur to tdie complaint in said trlx of the estate of Sidney Se- mbre Blakley, deceased- PETER W- HAIRSTON. Attorney NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP THE POWER OF SAlLE con aln- ed 'in a certain Deed of Ti'usl ex ecuted by F. M. STEBLE dated Api-;i 7. 1959 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book &2 at Page, 185 in the office of the Register j of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina, defaui; Jiavtngibeen miads In tihj payment of Indebtedness action, or tlie plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the relief demanded in said comiplalnit- This 22nd dfay of Fetbruary, 1960. 2 25 4tn S. H. OHAFPEN, Clerk Superior Court CLAUDE HICKS. Attorney NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County BN THE SUPERIOR COUIOT BETTY WILLEAMSS HOLBROOK. Plaintiff vsJOHN PAOE HOLBROOK Defendant'. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all ‘makes-and models; call us, we have it, Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Piarts Company, Inc. Hh. TR 8-B593 Charlotte Hy. MOBILE HOMES. Large ilection of 'Best- Quality Mobile Homes, Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small Idowii payment & rest like rent, DILLON & HASTINGS . TRAn.BR SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 37-71 or Night 6912 or 2883. WiHst()n-Salcm PA 4-4746 thereby iasured. and said Deed of «®Mon entlUed as! " to lOi&dosuiT^t yii6 im d c i ■ , p:V\fWA iVi.flc .hiftPTi oou'ttYidi.'CGd iti I Superior Court of rXavie Coun- at publ.c aucWon to the h i«h «t. ^y. Carolina, by the plain- Wmio i tiff to SECure an absolute divoi'ce SfiiJ defendanli upon ihe HTH DAY O F ^ R I L 1960 d^^^^dant iiave lived sepamte the property conveyed in said and apart for more than two years next pi>eoeding the bringing of M i«hisaotionrandthedefendkit\^U onH notlce tihat he Is re- quired to app^r at the office <rf the Clark of tihe Superior Com'tJei-usalem Township, and more particulai'ly dteaoi-lbed as follows: BBGINNING at an iron pin in the South side of the Turrentine of' Davile County, in the Oourt- hffuse in MocksvlHe, North Oaro- “ a- within thlr.y days af er the i 22nd day of February. 1960, andBi'own’s comer and running thence with llhe said Bj'own’s line South 4 deg. West 100 feet to a pin, cornel' of Brown’s a n d Steele; thence a nenv -line South 03 deg. 10’ Bast 75 feet to a new coi-ner, thence North 4 deg. East 100 feet to a point on the South side of the said Tum-entlne Road: thence wl'ih said road North 63 deg. 30' West t-o the B'BGlNto«3- Contalnlng 1600 square feet more or less. This sate will be made" subject to all ou'stiancilng and unpaid taxes and mmiioiple assessments. answer or deniur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ■This 22nd diaiy of February. I960. 2 25 4tnS. H. CHAiPElN, Olerk Superior Court CLAUDE HDOHS. Attorney N O T I C E . North CaroUna^Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR. CQURT BHFOR/E THE OLERK I. L GAITHER, wldowai'. W. H. of Z B ^ N I E ;01 tin. saie. gbobO E -BENNETT and wife. MARY BESNiMETT: WIILLIE MAE HOLMAN, and huflband AIjVIS T This 4th day of March, 1960. DAVID P. MAST. Jr.. Trastee ______________________i i : THBR. LAURlAIBTTA J. TAYLOR^ ...........NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carollnia Davle County Under and by virtue of the Single: GRAOE DILLARID COIiB and husband, LONNIE L, COLEi SARAH D. GUINE and husband. CHIAiRLIE OUINE; MILDRED D. DAVIS and husband, MELTON DAVIS; SARlAH ALLEN, BEAT-powers of sale contained in that RDOE BARINIBS and WTLiaAM order of resale signed by the Clerk HAIRVEY GOLER TAYLOR and of the Superior Court of DavJe County In *he matter of Ruby Cleary Bi'own. et vli'. vs C- P.Cleary et ux, et als., dated theh' respecMve spouses. If any Petitioners VfiPAULINE WmOHT and hus-Miareh 8. 1®60, the undersigned band. JIMIMY WRIGHT. CORA commissioner will offei' for sale BENNETT, Single. LOUISE OAI- at public auction to the higihest THUR, Single. ANDREW GAITH- bidder ior cash, at the Court House R, Single, INEZ G. PAIRKER and door in the Town of Mocksvllle huflband. JOSEPH Q. PARKER. County of Xtevle. S ate of North, WILLIE HANES OATTHHR and CaroMna, on the 2nd day of April, wife. THELMIA D. OATTHIBR, 1060. at 1'2:00 o’clock noon, the MARTHA DILLARD MARKER. foUowlng described real estate, to- JACK HUNT, ROY HUNT, ED wit: 'HUNT. SABAH MoMILLAN. and First Tract! Begin at a stone,' CHRISTOPHER T- TAYLOR and corner of Lot No- 5 in J. 8- Rat* their respective spouses if Uvina: leiige line, runs South 4 deg. West FRANK GAITHER and wife, in said Ratliedge line 8 25 chains LOTTIE OAXTHBR; JGSSE LBE to a maple bush, comer of Lot GAITHER and wife, CHRIsmNIS No, 7; thence W«)st 3 deg, Nw*h OAITHBR; MiAKaHAliL OATTK* 20.00 chains to a sycamoire on JSR and wife. EVERilNE OATTH’ East Bank of Hunting Crertt; ER: RONAiLD S. OAITKEJR. thence up and with the mean- 1 Single, RUPUS S. OAITBiai. Jr. ievinsB cf said creek to the orlg> I Single; RIOHARO A. OAITHSIR. Inal oorner; thence West 2.00 Single; JOAN C- OAITHER. chains to a stone; thence North; Slngl^. ALMIA O. OAITHBR, Wi- 30 deg. West 1-50 chains to a dow; MIRIAiM O- THOiXPSOH- Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed iUi. ModeU Wheels Aligned, Bj 'the BEAU. Biy8tw;;tD^ri,8a|*l drivinr ■ NASH- GLASSY & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Phone 650 SALISBURY; N. 0. ISEHHOHR qhhity . Pink colonial to Roman. Taylor ljuffa* Reds* Ask your arohiteot and oontraotor. I&ENHOUR SinshBrv.li.C. m r n r r z T >AG^FIVE dm ELECTRIC M^TOlfeS— Sales Md SabiM Repaired • Rewouijft •Atiihoriied DlitoblitM* r O. K. Motors and ".tlontrNi Da^ldn and Belt VtiUe^ Delta Electric iRej^aii' 1201 w. Innes ist. SAtaSBURV, n; 0. PHONGt Day ME e-1871; Nite MB 6>18M- !i H COAL, SAND AND STONE Pl*ompt Deliv6iry — PHONE ME 4-5133 iDrugs - Dnigk - The Best In Drugs aiidi Drug Sei?yicfe ‘ )P r e s c r i p It i o n Si Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksviUe .tfi 'i llia I NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On - , Upholstering.T -i ■14 years experience.. - Free Estiln^tesiS-: Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. i’ . Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465 RCA VIC T 0 f ? Televisioi SAL&S and S E R V I C F Enjoy the Besi n Television with ai RCA VICTOR SE r. ---------------^— 0 --------------- . D A V I E FURNITURE Cl' Mocksville, N. C 'Ml i iSfi M - TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service stone, Wooten’s corner; tihence North 7^4 deg. West 4S0 chains to fl stone, comer of Lot No. S; thence Bast 42.50 chains to th« beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. Tiiia being Lot No. a In the division of F. M. Oai- and tlie unknown heirs of EUUASf QATTHER. Defendants The Defendsnte. PAULIJIE wm OHT and husband, JIMMY WWQHT. O O R A BBNNFTT, Simlo. LOXnSE QAJTHBR. 8im ^._______ .. ___ ANDREW GiAfPHBR. Slngte, ther’s tends. Book 20, page 4M.INBZ O. PARKER and hu^and. in the Register of Dwds 01S«e. J09BPH Q. PARKBR. WOUOiDavie Ooun4v. N- O.^ p n d . Adjoining the HAMSiS OAlTH!BR and wife. i THmi.WA D. OATTHBR. MAR*ftrat tract. Beg>ifl at a pine in j. th k diUjARD MARSCBR. JACK <. D. Ctleaiy line and runs Bast 85.97. HUNT, R o y mnn*. BQ HUNT. 11 dwlM to a at«iis. J. 8. RM Mge SARAH MUMfU^AN. and CHR18> I ‘epmw: thence 4 d«. Bast-----------------------------1_40 CiNkilUl to JL .w w w w w v w w w t f v y w y w w w y v w w w w w w v w i WE WILL DDY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER.TURRENTINE FEED MILL PROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK S««: S. W. PETERS, on the premises. •% I % I I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 Ittie world's fdrst water oon- fiervation postage stamip to be ds- eued Api'U 18 in Washington, D. ' C„ honoi-s I'Ui'afl and ui<ban oi-gan- izatlons engaeed In small watei' ^ slued oonsei'vatdon activities- ac cording to C. W. Phillllps. Sou . Oonservatlon Supei'vdsor. llhe new stamvp will go on sale at tht post ofHce here April 19 ' the day following its Issuance et ' the Seventh National Watershed , Congress. The stamp shows a ■ closeup vle^v of a di’oip of watei- j falling froan a leaf, •wihicSh sym bolizes watershed Influencefe upon ' wat«r suipply. This design leads ' the eye ito a. right hand panel (showing an axsbual watea-shed plic- • ture- A town amd farm in tihe foreground are dependent on .the ; upstream w«.tea-shed with its well 'managed farm and forest lands and smiall dams for flood preven- tdon. and water storage- TUie Mididile Yadkin Soli con- ' servtation d'labrict, th e Oavle •County Soil Conservation Super visors and dlistrtot cooperatora and watershed probecbion and . flood preventions projects are i among the gi-oup honored by the issuance of the stamti- These 'grouips w e attacking water iMioto- lems where they toegln — on the* ^•farm where flhe water first Jails, 'and along the small creeks bhat •join to - ftMimi our major rlveivs. Mr- Phillips pointed out that aO- ‘inost eyevy comimiunlty In the country has a water protolem of 'some sort — too muoh (flooddng), too Uttle (drouglhts) or too poor ;(polluted). In Davie County our ;nmln water ploblem is flooding. ■ The Dutchman Ox-eek wateiislhed project appditoation Is to be sub mitted in the next few weeks. There are 09,639 aci^s 'in this watershed Jn Da'Vie County aaid affjpKHtlmaUey 1)1.063 acres are flooded and damaged by sediment. A total of approximately 30 miles of channel tapnovement is needed for (Dutchiwan Creek and 13 miles of tibanned Impiwement needed for Cedar Oreek. A total of 44- S34 acres to ttoe Dutcihman Oi-eete Watea-^Shed are under a Soil and Wlater Consei-ivation plan and Ihese fanmiei\s thivughi conseimr tlon pratetdeiK on the land' are protecting .the watei«hed. Mpre tt]w 210 small waterEfhed pro- j« t s are to operation tihiiouglhout the countny amd '300 more aref be ing planned. at we are to oontinute to have water for eveiyone. rural and w - ban people mu&t jodii in manag ing and using water resoui'ces in ©ateh watershed. Pawners througti their Sodi Consermtion District and smiall watei-shed projects have the first responsibility to make eflicient use of water for plant 'enowifli. Wlltihout water, soil can not produce the food and fiber needed to noui-lsh and clothe our rapidly Inci'easlng population. Charles McSwain Joins U. S. Navy Charles tMldSwialn, son of Mr. and Mrs. B- J. McSwain- Jr., of Houte 4. Mocksvllle, has enlisted In the United States Navy. Prior to joining the Navy, he attended Davie Bigih School. ‘Accoii'dliig to lilie looal Navy Recruiter, Seaimaii Recralt Mc Swain 'wias transferred to the Naval Training Centei-. Gki-eat Lakes. 111., where he wUl i-ecelve basDc ti'aining and subsequently retiim home on a 14 day leave period. A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected — Samuel John son. Calabaln and Mrs. Patter spent tihe week end in BUcin wltlh IMA. Potter’s paaiemts. Mr- and Mrs. Claude Ray. Troy Vanzant visited T- A. Vm'. zant Sunday afternoon. John Tuitier of Charlotte was a week end guest of ZoUie N. An derson. Eddie Po^U spent the week end wd;h his pai’ents. Mi’, and M!rs. Harrell Pwvell- Week end guests of Mi*, and Mrs. W. P. Pea'ebee were Miss Lu- ella Perebee, Mrs. Maxine Pioiett and Ml-, and Mrs- C. T. Wilkin son- Ml'S. Laiwrence Qi'egoiy spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oiregoiy. Ml'S. Louise Powell visited her mother. Mi's- Florence Bumgai- ner, Satuatlay. W. P. iPei'ebee spent one day recently wii;4i his brother- A. W- Perebee, wlho is veiy ill. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and family attended the Circus In Chaa'lotte the past week end. FUNERALS T. F. Eaton, 69 Punei'al services flor Tlonokhy Prancls Eaton. 89, retired farmer of Mocksville, Rt. S. wei'e held Eatui'day aifternoon at 'the Eaton Baptist ChmxJh- The Rev. Wal lace Owen and tire Rev. Olai^nce Shore ofBciated- iBurlal was In t)he Ohurch cemetejy. Mr. Eaton died at 5 a.m.. llhua-s- day at the Davie County HospiitaJ afler two days of serious iiltness. He had ibeen in decltaing ttieaath several years. He was born in Davie County to • Thomas P. and Bell Tatum Eaton. iSurviving Is a sister. Miss Phoebe Baton of the 'home. Joi-dan- both of Cooleemce. and Mrs. Gravel- HoWei- of Spencer; and four grandehlldren. nirs. Wess Davis, 83 Punei-ai ■sei-vices for Mrs. Mtuy Ada Sihaw Daiyls, 83, wife of Wess Davis of 'MIooksville. Bt- 2. wei-e hedd Sunday aifternoon at tihie Eaton Baptist ChuixJh. The Rev- WalMace Owen, the Rev. daiienice Shore and the Rev- Jim Groce offlciated.' Burial was In the church cemetery. Mi-s. Davi's died Thiuisday at t'he home of her d!a\igihter. Ml-s. Mrs. Pletchea- Reavis, of Route 2, Mocksville. , €};e was boa-n Jta. 6, 1877, In Alpnance County to Williiam H. and Mai'tha Joe Shaiw. She was: man’ied to Mi-. DavJB in 1900. She was a niiember of Baton Baiptist Church-' Surviving ai'e her hiisband; thiiee daugihters. Mrs- Reavis. Ml'S. Raymond H. Poster of Mocksvllle, Rt- 2. and Mrs- Tom Davis of 4511. Old Rural Hall Road, Winston - Salem; a son- John Wess Davis of Mocksville, Rt. 2; nine gi'andcttiildi-en and six great-grandchildren. , Mrs. Neal C- Smith. 59 Puneml seiivlces for Mrs. Minnie Messiok Smith, 59, wife of Neal C. Smith of Cooleemee were held Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist Chiurch in Cooleemee. The Rev. Gei'ald Naylor officiated. Buiii^ was in the Rowan Memior- lal Park. IMi's. Sniith died Monday at the-Rowan Memorial Hospital .at Salisbury. She had been in de clining health' two years and ser iously ill 30 days. She was bom in Wilkes County to Joseph Oliver and Fannie Cop ley Messiiok. She was a member of Coolee mee Baptist Chui'oh. Surviving ai'e her husband; a son. Tommie C. Smith of Coolee mee; a daughter, Mi's. Scott Jor dan of CODleemeff;-two brothei-s, Railipih and DeWltt MessiCk. both of 'Salisbury: and thi-ee sisters, Ml'S- WlilHam Bean and Mi's- G. D- Walter C- James, 88 TMinei'al sennntees for Walter Caldiwell James. 83, retired tex tile worker of 403 W. CSiureh St., Mocksvllle, wei-e held Satui-day in the chapel of Johnson Funeral Home in StateBvllle. The Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. Burial was in the Stony Point Cemeteiy. Mr. Je<mes died Fa-iday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been a 'patient several days. He w>a8 bom Feb- 20. 1877. in Alexander County to Harmon and Elizalbetai Mul'lls James. He was ma'iTied May 4. 1928 to Mku'tha Burgin, who suiwlves. He spent most of ihls lilfe in TaylorsviMe. He moved to MooksviUe in 1965 to make his home with his daugfhter, Mrs- Paul A. Blaolcweldei’. Sui'viving In addition to his wife and daughter are a brothei' Thomas Jaimies of Kannapolis and two granddhUdiren. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I ain’t got our much this week to git any nows fii-st hand and all I know is wihat I 'been i-eadlng in the papere. And I ain’t got any of that confliuned official yet on account of not gftting to the countiy stoi-e Satm'day night. But several little items struck me as unusual and I aim to take ’em up at or next meeting. Per instant- I see where the Tonga Islands .out in the Paoifi'c hias a population of 40,000 and has got no taxes, no public debt and no juvenile delinquency. I think steps should be todk at onct to bring civdlization to .them pore islands. It’s plain tdrnt they ain’t got none- And I was mightly interested In that piece about a Baltimore dentist breaking a patient’s leg whil^ puM'ing a wisdom tooth- The wisdom in most people don’t go that fur down but I reckon this is a unusal foUer in BaM- more. I see where them Congi-eds- men Is still talking about reduc ing taxe. This is normal fea: the Congres in a Section year. It’s hal'd to believe that this nation was founded to git away frW taxaition and today that’s about all we'got. The Amieritean Revo lution started over one tax amd now we got enougli of ’em to keep a revolution going tiU the end of time. Congress spends about half its time talking a'bout taxes and the othei- half talking about infla tion. I’ve done give up on taxes and I ain’t losing no sleep wor rying about inflation. In 1933. fer Instant, I was hroke and had to eat sai'dines fer a week. In 1960 if I eat sardines fer a week I’d be broke again. Inflation or de flation, it’s the same difference, the way I see it. In the end I don’t reckon it makes much dif ference one way or the other, to t-his world of today man is be- botten in a hurry and feigotten in a hurry, and judging from wha/t the preiaoher says at his funeral and t)he newspapers says in his obituary, he hlas lived tlie good and full life. If he has man aged to have a TV rod on hla roof and a two tone oar parked in front of his house. I reckon the preatflier and the neWBpapei« is right. I think it’s a wiaate of time fer Congress to keep nuaking new laws trying to cover tihe sltua- tion. We got so many laws now that the new ones is medtog the old ones oom4ng back. And then my preacher says tihe big trouble with this counttv is that tJheire ain’t enougih respect fer law. The big ti'ouble is that we got so many laws there just enough respcct to go around- ’Them Congressmen has been sol ving our financial pi'oW'eins, in cluding the national detot, fer ain’t years with a revolving mil and I don’i see why we need more law« for that operation. Yours truly. tJnelc Dave You can own this beautiful bathroom for as little as $4.00 per week installed. See us for all your plumbing and heating installations. If you plan to remodel or install the much needed extra bath, wo can arrange for easy budget payments. * MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Two very practical advantages of 1960 Cadillac ownership are minimal maintenance costs and exceptional resale worth. Both have been continuous Cadillac virtues for fifty-eight years, as revealed by the fact that almost half of all the cars cvet built by Cadillac are operating today—and thirty thousand of these have been on the road for twenty years or more. This notable record of reliability added to the remarkable operating economy makes the Cadillac for 1960 the wisest of motoring investments. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY 120-122 N. Church St.License No. 2103 DEALER Salisbury, N. C. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. MELTS THE SNOW With These HOTP 01NT Pushbutton Automatic W A S H E R —Full time lint filter filters down deep where a filter works 'I^t.—lAll porcelain finish protects ag-Ainst rust, stains, corrosion.—10 Lb. capacity for biggest washes. —3 Year written parts Warranty on coaxial transmission gear case. Hotpolnt SPECIALS + f a t p o in J r REFMGERHnR BIG STORAGE at a budget price ! HOTPOINT 30-INCH RANGE Model RB IS A S139.95 Esch NtW DOOR SIAIS-IN COW Model EB11A ONLY S199.95 A v o lla b l* o n j» « ^ ^ Exch, Daniel Furniture k Electric Company At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. DAVI C O U N T Y Help Crippled Childrenl BUY EASTER SEALS! Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ----------------- • ------------------- Volume LIlI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 1 First Baptist Churcli Opens Mission On Yadlcinvilie Road A'XliO mi inffidinf Rev. Dewey Ijames To Pastor This New Mission Ssrvlces wlU be held Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at tJhe mission of the First BaipMst Ohurch of Mootosvdlle. Open house will be held tbait afternoon fixMn 2 to 4 p.m- This mission is located just. oH my 601, Noubh, two and one- mlles out of MiocltsvlUe. The ling is of cement block con- sti.uct(lon. 32 feet by 60 feet, and will seat 260 persons- The pres ent consti-UBtlon will be the Bun- dav School olassi'ooms, which wlU be divided! by foldinisr partitions. sanotutiry will be oonsti'uct- ^ later. The Rev. Dewey Ijames wlU serve'as pas or. Mr. Ijames was , elected to serve this; mission by tihe Pli’st BaiJ 1st Ohurch of Mocits. vllle. The mission will opemte as • an extension of this chuiioh. Tihls onisElon <wns esaiblished ^hen a survey In tJhat aa'sa in 1968 found 73 persons Intei-esbed In attending a Baiptist Church in lihat area. J. D. Fros'i of Winston- Salem and iDr. John Fi-ost of Bui-, ijng'ton donated the land. Woilc bipgan on the building: Dec- 1, 1999. . The First Baiptist Church of MoctovlUe underwrote $3,000 foa- ithis mission, and the building wojs built wiKfli donated laibor and gifts. , ^rvlces will ibe held at this niission each Sunidaiy. altematin>g tetw «n moi-ntog and afternoon Suindaiy scho<)l will be h^d! each Sunday at 10 a.m. School Boards ' J. K. Sheek, Jr., of ModtsvlUe was ^ected president Tuesday liight of District 13 of the State School Board Association. This district comipi'lses the counties of Davie, Rowan. Iredell. Alexandea', and Catawbai plus the cdty school systems of Hickory, S'.atesville, Salisbury, and New.ton-Conover. W; T- Bird. Superintendent of 0)3 Davie County Schools, was named secretai'y of the associa tion. ' \ (Mir. Sheek is chairman of the district school committee of the Mocksville Blementai-y School. Davie Oouaity had 12 repi-esen- tatives aE" tlie meeting Tuesday evening in Hickory. An Income tax fbi-mi is like a laundry aisl_,— citlier way you lose *youa’ shirt.—Fred Allen' Bob Hall Honored By Pharmacy Groups ROBHBT 3. HAUL ■Robert Buoknsr Hall of Mocks- ville hais been elected first vice president of the North Cai'oliTia Pharmaceutical 'Association- He will be installed in iihls position at the state convention to be held on May lOh in Winston- Saleim. Mr. Hall was honoredl^last week when he wasi named to the boaird of dilrectors of the North Cairo- Mna Phaji^miaceutical Reseatich Poundaticn- Inc. In this position he succeeds H. Smith Rlohardson of the Vick Ohemtcal Company of New York .who leoigned due to his 'health. A letter from E. A. Brecht of -seBDOtary - ef the aa^' sociatlon, tb Mr. 'Hall stated: “In eleo'4n«r you as a direotoi’ the-board was aware of your sup- pm't and interest in the founda tion. but your election was based primarily on your intei-est and a!c livlty In phai-macy-” ■ Mr. Hall is Bssooiated with his fathar, S. B. Hall, in the oper ation of Hall Drug Company of Mocksville. Farmington Baptist Get Full-Time Pastor 'A full-time pastor assumed du ties Sunday at the Farmington Bapt'ist ChwdlT. ■ Marvin Gold of Miami, Fla., has bccome the first full-time pastor of the ohurch. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Is now in his junior year at Wake Forest Ccilcgs-— He plana, to continue his ministerial work at the Southeast- era Seminai-y. Wake Forest, N. C. He is active in the Baptist Student Union, .tte CoHum Ministerial Conference and the c o lle t band. Davie Farmers Lose S164,300 In Annual Tobacco Allotments Farmers Urged To See Allotment Is Not Lost Davie Count}' lost approxi mately $164,300 last year be cause of failure to use it’s full to bacco allotment and stands to lose this mucli or more this year. J. Bryan Harper, Supei-visor for the Winston - Salem Tobacco Market, Ihis weel; urged that steps be taken to utilize tlie full allotrnfnt in his couny. Mr. Haiv- cr iJointcd out that if at least 75 per cent of an individual allot ment is not used for tiirce con secutive years, the entire allot ment. is lost. Davie County has a total to bacco allotment of 1.170.55 acres. Last year only 945.17 acres of tobacco were planted, leaving 225.- 38 acres notp lantcd. Mr- Harper pointed out Uiat if these 225 acres had been planted and produced the average yield of 1361 pounds per acre, Davie County fanners would ulivc had 309.742 more lbs. oi tobacco to sell, whiclj ot the average price on the Winston- Salem Market would liave brought il64-300. al^ |)ointed out iJic ^ ifcn cy of maintaining the to bacco ulloUnent for the value of tJie farm. in the value of a farm,” said Mr. Hariier. ' Mr. Harper also poin'edout that there is a great demand for the Old Belt Tobacco of the type grown in this area. "Last year 117 million more pounds of I3ue cured tobacco w e used and exported than was pix)- ducsd. Tills makes our canT-ovei' 117 million pounds less tlian a year al«. Experts predict by 1970 this counti-j’ will be pi-oducing 750 billion cigarettes ’ per year — an increase of 290 billion ow r currexit production — wWch will call for a lot of extra tobacco." said Mi'. HariJer. Mr- Harper revealed tliat in this immediate northwest section of the state there were more tlrnn 2-00 aci'es of tobacco allotment not utilized last year. He urged that the farmers, agricultural agents and interested business and civic leaders take steps to see llmt scmicone uses this allotment so that it will not be lost. "It would make an axcellent 4- H j)rojoet — or afford some young- .stfr an opportunity to work for hlmselt — and at the same time iielp the Harmer save his tobacco allotment." said Mr. Harper- Tiie con mual leductlon in to bacco allotment was )x)inted to "It has been estimated that an by Mr- Harper in that tills area acre of tobacco ollotment is i lias only oue-half the allotment W9)'t4) betweu) §3500 ao4 $3000jo^ ){)47. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held I'uesday. Judge A- T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Richard Belden ,Beck, improper i-cgistratlon- pay cost. James Edward Watkins, no op erator’s license, $25 and cost. James Edward Wa ikins, tempor ary larceJiy. 60 days suspended for two years on condition the de fendant pay a Ane of $10 and cost and not to opei'ate motor vehicle on the public highways for a per iod cf two years. EJugene Charles Yale. I’eckless dr.K<ing, $50 and cost. Jenv Mack MMsaps. improper passiiig, $15 Including cost. James -Anderson Ward, failure to Krartt right of way, $15 includ ing cost. Billy Lee James, sipeedins, $25 Including cost. ' George Lewis Mabe. speeding. $20 including cost. John Wesley Speer, Improper exhaust. $15 Inoludlng cost. Hewlett Speaks To Local Jaycees In a subtle jab a.t his primairy opponent- Senatorial Candddats Addison Hewlett last week rapped “pre-deteiimlned patterns of suc cession in public ofdce.” Speaking to the Mtaoksville Jay cees, Hewlett, speateer of the State House of Representatives, said he became a candidate for the U. S. Senate principally “because of the obvilous attemipt to wrest _ the balance of political power from rigth'iful hand^ of ..the..pMple.’’. Hewlett, a ’ 47' year ' old' New Hanover County attorney. Is eeek- In® to unseat Sen. B. Everett Jor dan. appointed toy Gov. Luther Hodges to fill the imexpii'ed teaim of the late Sen- KeiT Scott- "A basic precept of democi-atic government is iihat the people have the undeniable iiigJit to de cide for tihem'selves who will rep resent them in key public office.” Hewlett told tihe local gatlierlng. ' “'The strings, so icareiiuUy man ipulated to maintain the balance of power in the State’s economic picture, do not hold to the po sitions of public office in the state whioh you and I love.” he added. Hewlett asserted that “the peo ple — all the pepole— and they alone are vested witli the power to iiame their representatives in public office. They have delegat ed tihls constitutional right and privilege to no one iperson, or group." Hs reminded the Jaycees that "had someone not become a can didate foi' the United States SjM- a'.e, you would have had a man representing you in WasliUxgton for eight consecutive years with out havtag a hand In his selec tion." Hewlett, a veteran of five tenms in the State House of Represen tatives; said his candidacy stemm. ed principally about his "com pelling fai h In tlie people and Mwlr constitutional guarantees”. He also said that “I think we all agree that is it a gi«at ad vantage to have young men In public service.” ’Sen, Jordan \ls 03. He also told the Jaycees that the search for peace is one of the (Continued On Page Five) Sextet Performs For Rotary Club . The Girls' Sextet of the Mocks- ville Elementary School rendered a special musical program at the regular meeting of '.he Mocksville Rotary Club. The six girls, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith, sang several number whioh 'in cluded religious, popular and nov elty songs- Members of the sextet include: Martlia James, Diane Hendricks, Veni a Blackwelder. Jane Man- do- Patsy Poadmon- and Kaa'leen Sell. Mrs. Smith accompanied the group at the plano- President E. C. Morris presid ed. D. J. Mando had clmrge of the program. Roy P. Mbi'sh, Mor*ksvllle PrUicipal, was spccial gueft- Clyde Melton wai the stu- CANDIDATE FOR U. S SENATE . . . Addison Hewlett, Jr., of Wilmington (third fron; left) is p.rceted by A1 Harrison (second from left) President of the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce- following his talk last Thurs- day night to the Mocksville Jaycees. Rep. Ed Kemp of High Point (left)- State Campaign Manager for Mr. Hewlett, and Jim Latham- President of the Mocksville Jaycees, watch the proceedings. Library Plans Open House Mil’S. L. P. Miairtin Is chainnan of the committee for the local ob- scirvance of National Llbrai'y Week whioh will begin Sunday. The higih spot of the observance on I ihis week wlM be the open house progi'ium at .the Davde'Ooun'' ty Libi'ary on Tuesday- April 5, fi'om 3 to 5:30 p.m. IWs open house is to honor Miis. J. Fi-ank Clement In connection with Nat ional Llbrai'y week- At the open house progi-am the members of the Davie Comity Li brary board of .Unistees are to receive while the Girl Scouts will serve punch and cookies. The public is invited to attend this program and see the libi-ary and facilities. Methodist Plan Revival Services A week of evangelism featuring special i'evivaJ services will be held at First Methodist Church beginning Sunday, April 3. The Rev. O. B. Newton- D.D., Dan ville. Va.. will be guest minister and evangelist. Dr. Nowton has conducted more revivals thaiT"any othsr regular pastor In his state. He has travel ed extznslvely- including three trips to. liie Bible land*. He has had mucTi experience pfeachtng in camps as well as in many pul pits in sevei'al of our states. He is sei-ving actively on the Board of Trustees of Asbury College. The public is invited to attend these services. Davie County High Jwiiors To Present ‘The Whisperer’ The Junior Class of the high school has issued this challenge: We dare you ,to filnd out just who or what is responsible for the weird and mysterious happenings in “The Whisperer.” which is the title of the three-aot myistery ■5S9r^0 y,^tiwt-wlU.!be.*prQjJup^^^ .on the stage^of tfie Mocksville audi torium by the Davie County Con solidated High School Juniors. The play is ^o be pi«sented Sat urday, April 9, at 8 p.m. WUien. the cm'tain first rises on the play you will wonder if you haven't mistaken the date of. pre sentation, because it will appear tha’i you are attending the di-ess iieliearsal. But a i-eal mystei'y scon is evident that should either keep you glued to your seat or make you want to jump up and i-un because you yom'self are afraid, ' Included in the cast ai’e: Jean Nesbit. Bob Rirkman, P. C- (jaiubbs, Theresa Foster. Gaye Sowers- Scotty Vogier- Monty Snider, Evere te Kelly, Patty Parker, Ruby Safley, Connie Wagner, Dean Fos ter- The assisting staff is Betty Green and Patsy Riddle, The play is under the direction of Mrs- Fletoher Andi-ews. VFW Meets Friday ' Tluru will be an important nfEeiing of the VFW Friday night- April 1, at 8 p-m. in the Hut- Ncniina'lons for new officers will be m;ade at this meeting and all memibers are urged to attend. School Makeup Bates Listed Davie Coun'ty schools will makeup days lost to bad wea ther by tsachin-g thi-ee Satur days, giving up two Easter holi days- and extending the end of school one week.I , S,upt. W. ,T. ®ird-ftxmovmced' ihis week that the Davie schools have lost a total of ten sOhocd days due to toad weathei-. Soliool sessions were held last Saturday. Future Saturday sessions iwill 'be held on Aiprll 9 and April 30. The Saturday sessions will be a full day of soliool with the lunchi'ooms in operation. Davie Pre-School Clinics Announced Pre-School clinics for Davie County have been aiuiounced as follows: Monday. April 4. 9 a.m- to 3 p.m., Coolsemee , Friday, April 15. 9 a.m., Will iam R. Davie; 1 p.m., Farmington Monday .April 18. 9 a.m- to 3 p.m., Mocksville. Friday, April 22. 9 a.m-. Shady Grove; 1 p.m.. Smith Gi«ve 'Friday- April 29. 9 a.m-, Davie Coun y Training School and North Mocksville- Thc clinics will be 'held at the schools listed with the exception of M'oclisvme and Cooleemee. Tile Mocksville Pre-School clin ic will bo held at the Davie Coun ty Health Center and the Coolee- mse clinic at the Health Clinic in Cooleemes. BABKETPAIX TftOPIilES . ■ . to (he wiimerii ill the Mocksville Itrcreatioii Batkelball Lcacue were awarded r«c«iiMy by Graham StBdlKou, ctoairman of the Mocksville Recrea.tion Com- iiiteHfltti 111 Um> Mbvie fiieUuv H^uar Oamllt e»|itain of the Hendricks and Bferreli Uam- wliicii won the regular season eliam|iioiislii|i< watclies wUile Mr. Madison presents tb« tropity to Uster -%Uen eaptain of tb« Poger Pure Ser- t«m> uUfIt HDii Uie ttfviuwiit UUe. Meeting Of Creditors Of Hanes Furniture Set For April 7th Candidates C. W- Alexander of Cooleemee filed last week on the Republi can ticket as a candidate fior Davie County Board of Com missioners. Mr. Alexander is completing his first term as a member of this board. Others previously tiling for commissioner include Atlas Smoot (R). ot Mocksville; John E. Durham (D) ot Mocksville; James Ridenohur (D) of Cool* ecmee; and Kenneth Hoots (D) of Advance. For Senate’ B. C. Brock (R) of Farmington. For House of Representatives: Lester P. Martin, Jr. (D) of Mocksville. Center Methodist To Have Revival Services Revival sEi-vices will begin Sun day at the Center Mlethodist Church. The Rev- George E. Aiunan will ipi-each Sunday at the 11 a.m. sei'Vlce and at the 7:30 p.m-, ser vice. The Reiv. Everette R. Fi'eeonain. poster of 'the MlUord Hills Meth- dilst Ohua<ch of Salisbury- will preach each evening at 7:30 p^m., Monday through Friday. ‘Rebels’ Open Here Friday The Davl^.Coimty High School liaMball .teaim wUl open the 18^9 North PlEdanont Confei'ence sea- sori at Rldi 'Park on Friday night at 7:30 p^ml. when they play Ti'outman. ' Coach BUI Peeler aijnoimced a I'evlsed schedule 'this week that shows the Rebels playing seven home games and four away. All gaimt.’s 'Will ibe played at night with the exception of the Chil dren's Home game here on April 15 and the Mom'oe game there on May 3 and the EasI; Rowan garde there on April 12. The schedule is as follows^ March 31 Ti'outman (here) 7:30 'April 5 MooresvlUe (thei'e) 7:30 April 8 WIest Rowan (here) 7:30 (April 12 East Rowan (there) 4 p.m. April 15 Cliildren's Home (here) 3:30 April 19 Winccoff (hei'e) 7:30 ■ April 31 Troutman (hei'e) 7:30 April 26 Open Date April 28 West Rowan (here) 7:30 May 3 Monroo f ;here) 4 p.ni. May 6 North Rowan (hei-e) 7:30 May 10 Mooresville (t,hei'e) 7:30. ------1---------1----------------------------- APPOMATTOX ■Burke Davis gives In his new book "To Appomattox: Nine April Days, 1865” 'the day by day record of even's, told in quotations and paraphi'as'es from eye witnesses and participants. Plant and Assets May Be Sold Within Sixty Days A meeting of 'the oreddtoiis of Hanes Chadi- and Fumltui'e Cam- pany- Inc., has . been set for Thursday, April 7, at 2:30 p.m.. Room 318. Post OfHoe Building. Greensboi'o- Rufus W- Reynolds, Referee in Banki-uptcy. has notified these oi'edltoiis to attend this meeting, prove their cladms. aippoint 9 tints, tee, appoint conundttee of cred itors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business os may properly come before said meetln®. In a notice sont to all credltoi's, Mr. Reynolds ipolnted out that in order to partlolpate in any dds- tiibution whltoh may be available, it wUl be necessary for each creditor to file his claim cm. a regular ■pi'oof of claim f'oi'm as prescribEd by the BankrU'ptcy Act with him (Mr. Reynolds). The last date for filin'g claims in this case is Octobei' 7, 1960. Mr. Rfiynolds also pointed out tha:t it is neoessai'y for each wage claimant to file his own claiim. Indilcatlng the amount of ’work perfoianed, the pei'lbd during whioh said work was perTormed. and indicate the totaj wa«es due. Wlaiges receive priority af.ter mort gages and llquldatin«r costs pix>- vHded said wages wei'e earned within thi'ee manths prior to bankruptcy and do not exceed $600. Mr- Reynolds said It was anticr Ipated that the plant and all as sets will 'be oftei'ed for sale at pub lic' auotioh '(Vlthln the tie^t day|s; The ^olslon oii as to the Hate of sale' a'nd how' ithe, aame will be sold win be « t at the creditors meeting on April 7th. Atty. John T. Brook of MJocks- ville is serving as r'cceiver in this matter. Easter Seals In Mail This Week Hundred Of sheets of 1960 Easier Seals went into the mkils today carrying a "Please Help Us" plea from crippled children. The mailing was the first step in the month long appeal con- duc.cd by the Society for Crippled Ohildicn to raise fund's for con tinuing and expajiddng services to the handlcapjied to Davie Coun ty. It will continue thi-ough Easter Sunday, April 17. 'H. C. Tomlinson, general chair, n-.an far the drive, urged all ci‘1— zens to watch for theJr .Easter Seals and to respond generously to the appeal- GoaJ for the 1960 campaign is $1300.00. The Easter Seal.appeal is being conduc'ed simultaneously by 1.655 state and local afllliates of the National Society for Crippled Chil. dren and Adults dn the 60 states. Dis 1 let aJ Columbia, and Puei'to - Rico. CaMMITTEES ALL SET FOR HENNY PENNY VOTE The Davlo County committee whioh will supervise the Henny Penny referendum on April 2 is making final plans. "We want to be sure that evei'y egg producer in the county votes. Whether Ion- or against the penny a hen assessment.” said Ralph Randall, chairman of the com mittee. "That Includes pj-oducers of hatching eggs, too-” Money raised Uiroug'h Uie sessment will be used by a Noi'th Carolina Egg Association, which WlU be 0)<gani2ed if t4ie referen dum passes. It's estimated ttot about $30,000 «1U be available to financc the association. One cejit win be collected by poulti-y pro cessors on cach lien processed in tlie state. Tlie association will use tiie money to hii« an executive secre- t{u-y and to pay for advertising and prontotion of Tar Heel eggs. “Tar tie«l bivupbt at>oui &7S million ‘a Income last year, said Chairman Randall. "Yet North Cai'ollna pi'oducers contrib uted only about $1,000 towards lh« $300,000 given nationally i>y producers for advertising and pro motion of egg sales thioughout the nation.” The chairmaji said itliat "p»X)- motion and consumer education are highly essential to sales of North Carolina eggs both within and without the state. North Cai'ollna is only a few hundi'ed miles, ovemlerht by ti'uck. (rotn the high coosumiiiig centers Of jxipulation on Uie North Atianiio coast.” Otlier members of U»c county com'mittee are H. E- Partto- Ar. tliur Upshaiw. Herman Bivwer and Zollie Anderson- Adver(l««nMit SIX DIAMOND SeV. flTJW . . ^ FOSTER'S WATCB IB N I MMkcvUlii. N. a PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY fiNTERPRISE-RECORD P. C. Grubbs Has Luncheon p. C. Qmtobs was host at a htnciheon Siindn<y ai his hcnre on ^Owyn S'.rsef.. honoi'lng Bill Jun- kin, student nt King College, Bristol. Tenn. B'lU’s pniiepts arc mlpslonnrli^v suppr.rted by tho Presbytei'lan church here. Covers w-ei-e laid for: lihe host, honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Orubbs, Miss Nancy Orubbs. Mrs. Bam Waters. Miss Patsy Everest, Miss Ann Blackwood, Miss Jane Mandtj. Miss Marliha James. Jlnuny Dickinson, Hugh ParWn. and Miss Mllssy Wateis. Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings Circles of the First Piiesbyter- ten Chwch will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. C, Morris, chjilrman, willl meet Monday af ternoon, Apnll 4. at 2 pm. wlUh Miis. C. W. Phillips, Route 3. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Andrew Lagle. chaii’man, will meet Monday night ait 8 p.m. with >^lss Daisy Holt* houser. Circle No. 3. Mrs. William Long, cMii'man, willl meet Tues- iday moi'ning. April 5, at 10 a.m. with Miss Dorothy Morris. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Robert Jaimes, chafi'rtian. will meet Tuesday night a;t 8 p.m. wllh Milss Nell Ilolthouser. "Mrs. Tomlinson Given Surprise Party Friday ; Mirs. C. H. Tomlinson was •honored by the emiployees of Davie Oounty Hospital on PrWaiy afler- nnon at a sui'prise toirbhdiay parby •■'in the dining room at the hos- >pital. ; Refreshments served consisted '.of dscorated cake and punch. The honoree received many gifts. Memorial Services For Miss Hanes To Be Held Sunday Miemjoitial sei'vloes foi* Miss- Sallie Kanes will be held StWwlfty afternoon. .April 3. a.t 2:30 p,m, at Pulton Mlsthbtlist ChttfOh. lihe Rev. Alvin Latham and Bhe Itev. c. B. Nmvton will offlclate at the servlcea. Miss Hanes. 03. the oldest mem ber oi the Hanes iamily, died at 2 p.m., Sunday, March 6, at Da vie County Hospital. She had been In decllnlhg: healtih several months. She was burled on Thursday, Mairdh 10. in the cemetei-y at Ful ton Methodist Church' Due to inclement weather at the time of the burial no services we're held. Pino The Woman's Socie'ty of Ohvls- tlan Service of the Methodist Cihurch will meet Friday, Api’U 1, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oeoi'ge Laymon. ' The Methodist Youth Fellow ship will mieet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chaipel Ohurch. Mrs. Luthett- Wlard. who has been ill for some time, I'etui-ned to her home here last week. Sunday aflbaiinoon .visitors ■of Mrs. C. W. Dull, who has been conflned to her home for two weeks because ol Illness, weaie: Miss Ollle Spach, Neal Spaoh of Forsy h County, Mi's. Albert Bo- ger and Miss Carolyn and Bren da Boger, Denton and J'aok Boger. Recent visitors of L. L. Mlllei’ weiv? Mr. and Mrs. Miax Conrad, Mr. and Mre. Lavem Shore, and Mr. and M!rs. John Miller. ■Mr. and Mrs. WUl Edwai'ds spent Simday with Mr. and Mi's. Quy Collette. Misses Mkry and Margaret Mfc- M«‘h»n spent Sunday at Pino. WSOC-TV Tiinetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 1 THROUGH THURSDAY/APRIL 7 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 6:25 0:30 9;009:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:3012:0012:30 /:bt>8:00 8:30 9:009:30•I0;00 10:30 :UU :30;:00:00 1:30 Form and Home Continental Classroom Today Todoy in the Corolinas Todoy Todov in theCoroilnos Today Mogle Forest Physicoi Science Dough Re Ml It Could Be You Price is RIpht Concentration * Truth, or Conseq. M id-Day News Sign On The Sportsman Inside Sports The School Story Cartoon Carnlvot Whol in (he Woiid Rocky and his Friends Fury Circus Boy Kilgo's Kon^een Watch Mr. Wizard S'craobook FRIDAY, APRIL 1 12:45 Armchair P'house .'Grand Jury Secrets" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Man 4:30 Buckskin 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 CfowDvComlyoJ • with -3 S ta g e s ;:; Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News 6:457:00 7:308:00 8:30 9:0010:00 10:3011:0011:051):20 11:30 I0:2b Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sundoy Church . Services 12:00 Corrimono Pert. 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Championship Golf 2:30 Chomplonship Bridge 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:300:000:301:0011:30 6:1b 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 6:25 8:30 10:00 10:3011:00 .11:30 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:30 6:1b6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 B:3U 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:0011:30 Form end Homo Continental Clo'ssroom Todoy Today in tht CarollnosToday Today in the CarolinesToday Mogic Forest Physical Science Dough Ro Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concenfrotion Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodoyToday in the Corolinos Today Today in'theTodayCarolimlOS Today Magic Forest Physicbf Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Youf Hunch Price Is Right Concentration Farm and Home Continental Clossroom Today Today in the Corolinos Today Today in theCorolinos Today Mogic forest Physical Science Doug^ Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Farm ano Home Continentol Classroom Todoy Todoy in the Corolinos Today Todoy in the CorolinosTodoy Mogic t^orest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Ploy '^oui Hunch Price if RightCorcentrolion Special 6:40 Weother b y Rador SATURDAY, APRIL 2 2:00 Pro Basketball Playoff Games 4:00 TB A 5:30 Low of the Plainsman 6:00 The Aloskont 7:00 The Riflemen 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Mon end thei Chollenge 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon Street SUNDAY, APRIL 3 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Our Americon Heritage 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranged 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Moverick MONDAY, APRIL 4 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M id-Day News 12:45 Armchoir P'house "Hell and High- woter"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 it Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 StoogeS/ Bugs Bunny, Popeye TUESDAY, APRIL 5 12:00 Truth or Coneq. 12:30 M id-Day News- 12:45 Armchoir P'house "H er Master's Voice" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M id-Doy News 12:45 Armchair P'house "Th e Murder M on" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 it Could Be Vou 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports THURSDAY, APRIL 7 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M id-Doy News 12:45 Armchoii P'house "Opened by , Mistoke''2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do ^ou Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be rou 5*00 Amei Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Pooeve rpffi NBC Newt Lock Up O z2ia and Horrlet Donno Reed Show This Mon Dawson 7 7 Sunset Strip The Oetectlvas Channel 9 Presents' Weather bv Radar News Snyder Sports Show The Bio Show "Blue G atdenlo.. with Anne Baxter Richard Conte “ Vlrolnla City" with Errol FI' Mlrlotn Hoi 10:30 M Squad 11:00 The Big Show . ;'o » j'o h ^ ““ '- Hodloki Barbdro Britton "Deep Valley** with Ida Lupino, Done Clark 6:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young Show 10:30 People are Funny 11:00 The'^Big Show "The y Met In Bomboy" Clork Goble, Rosalind Russell 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News 6 : 4 0 » h ’.r by Radar 6:45 N BC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Riverboat 8:30 Tales of Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoa Theotr* 10:00 Oscor Night 10:30 Academy Awards 12:00 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign O ff - 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlyblrds 7:30 Bronco 8:30 Stortime 9:30 Arthur M urroy Party 10:00 Alcoa Presents "10:30 Black"S(3ddre“ 11:00 Weather by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jorck Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 Weother by Rodor 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 W ogonTroin 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Wichita Town 11:00 Weather by Rodoi 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 First in Sporti Carolina News Special Weother/ by Rodor NBC News Connonboll W yott Eorp Bot Mosterson Reol McCoys Colt 45 Ernie Ford The Untouchoblei Weother by Rodoi News Snydef Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Oft OR. CKARL£S LBIOK70N OPTOMSTRIST BWBS EXAiMINED — GIASSBS m T E D a OOUHT 6QUARB MOCKBVmJB. N C. WBP. 10:00'fi;00 SAT l:0«-«:00 ME 4>a«83 Miss Heitman Heceitres WSCS Life Membership; New Offi'cers Elected Miss tteil'inan was hon* OTsd on Miond'ay nigfh't when the Woin.in’9 Scoiety of Ohi'lstlan Scrtice of Fvfst Mci'hodist Chuveh presented hei' wUh a Life Mem bership eei'ltfica'te. Mrs. C- R. Creftshmv, pi'esi^feht, I pi'tjstded a; the meeting and made I ths presEntation of the certifi cate. The devoWonal period for the meeting was given by Kay Rintz, Barbara Smoo;, Barbara Ohapman. and Kay Chapmian. The program “Our Total Christian Steward ship” was given by Mrs- Gerald Blackwelder. Mrs. Otis Hendrix, chairman of nominating committee, gave tlie list of new ofnoers. Olher mEflibers of the committee were: Mrs. Charles WioodrufT. Mrs. Cur tis Price, and Mrs. C. B. Newton. New offlcers include; Puefldent: Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw Vice President' Mrs. C. B- New ton' Recording Seca'e‘ai'y: Mrs. Oeoi'ge Hai'timian: Mrs. Gene Smith, assistant. Treasui'Cr: Miss Mai-y McGuire Secretaries of the'vaiiious com- mlftses in'clude: Promotion: M)rs. Gerald Black- weldei- . Missionai’y Education; M rs. Oeoi'ge Shu'tt iChristiairi Social Relations: Mi-s. Arthur Upshaw Student Work: Mrs. C. G. Kirk- man Youth Woi’k! Mrs. C. C. Chap man and Mi-s. Jim Puller Children’s Work: Mrs- R o y Cartner Spiritual Life: Mrs. J. Pi'ank Clement iLltera'ui's a n d Publioatioins: Mins. C. P. Arndt Supply Work: Miss Ella Mae Nail St'atus of Women: Mi-s. John I/. Herndon Publicity: Mrs. Ed iShort Local Church Activities: Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Harry Murray, and Mrs. Clyde Hendrtcks At he con’clusion of the meat- Ing the 30 memlbers present were served lemon filling cake squares and coffee by Mrs. Mawray and MS'S. Cairtpbell. Stesik Supper Given Friday Mrs. Joe Pateer entertatoed ■Kith a steak supper Friday even ing Jn the basement of hei’ home on south Mflin S'reet. Gussbs attending Inoluded her Thursd'Sy Evening Bnidlge Club m'i.mibErs: Mesdames C- W. Young. G?oi'ge Martin. C- R. Ci'snshaw. John N. 'Wlaters. C. P. Meroney, and the Misses Mary arid Jaaie MicGulre and Mi's. Peter Leary. Missionary Society Women Gather Sat. The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Chm-oh me; Saturday afternoon at the heme of Mi-s. Omen Griffibh on Rt. 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singling “Amicnica,” after which sciiipture was read by Mrs. Laverne Williams. The devo ionaJ sei’Vloe closed with prayer led by Mis. C. W, Bryan. The prcjram entitled liPolitics —the Christian’s ResponEdbiUty.” was pi'Esinted -by Mi's. J- C. Sea- n-jon. Mi-s. J. J. Griffith. Mi\s. C. W. Bryan and Mirs. Omen Ga’if- fl' 'h. After the business session, the hoste'ss served sandwiches, potato chips, cake and iced colas to 15 msiwbers and one visitor. Mis» Glail Sigrfww Is Jaycee Contest Winner LEO p. vVIIiUAMS County Ar«nt Forest Tree Seedltncs Available Because of the cold, wet wea ther, the North Cai'oUna Division of Pores'ry expects seedlings to be late in breaking dorm,anoy in the nurseiy beds. They will con tinue to ship non cold storage seedlings up to April IS in the Coastal Plain and up to May 1 to May 10 in the PiedHnont and Mountadns. The following planting stock is still available for sale- Loblolly pine. Slash pine, Shartleaf pine, and Wihlte pine (3 years old). Spring Revival Set By Liberty Baptist The Spring HevlYal meeting will b€«ln Sunday, April 3. at the Liberty Baptist diw'oti in ISie ClarksviUe Township. Sei'vloes will be at U a.m. and 7:30 p.m Sunday and at 7:30 pin. MiBb evening ttwugiwut tiie week.The B«v. Clayton WMener at cm» va)i^< v».. 9m* MISS GAIL SIGMON Miss Gail Siganon was present- Four Corner# MRS. L. fl. eHEyroN , Mr. and Mirs, Robert Oavis and elUldi'fn. Bctoby and DOhrtle, Were dSnnev gut«t;s of M)P. and Jilrs. 'WUlIs DftVls eimday at firootts Cross Roa«fe. They toured Wie »Wount«in8 in ;he afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Gene Ellis attend. !ed a birthday dinner Sunday giv- •?n by his mother. Mrs- W. A. Ellis, near Yadkin Valley Church. Ml'S. Vcn Shelton and daugh- iters and Mrs. Joe Shelton visilted Mrs. Norm,a Walls and ' he Hold- sis Monday in Winstcn-Salem. M!.’s. Jam'is F.jile spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Baity Lowery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munuy and Mrs. Baiibara Murray and children of Wln.ston . Salem, Mr. and Mirs. A. V. Lowery of Mooiesville and Mrs. Roy Craver ed a plaque as the local winner of 'cf Courtney, were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. L. Loiwery and' family. Mrs. Manus Welborn and Mrs. Dorothy Dou ihit and sons oi£ the Junior Chamber of Commw'ce sponsored "My True Security” con'est at the Jaycee meeting here last Thursday ni»ht. Maiy j Wi;nstpn . Salem were guests of Et'Chison, Sharon Ellis and Ste phen Pope received Iceys for par ticipating. “My True Secuiilty” is asscript- wnltln* and delivery oompetiMon which encourages high school seniors to think, write and speak cn the Importance of initiative and self-reliance as the toasis for real personal seoniity. . The state winner will receive a $200 scholarship, a ti-ophy and an all-expense paid trip to the nait- ional awards program dn Washing ton, D. C' The national first- place winner will receive a $2,000 scholarship, while second hlrd place receiive $1,000 and $750 scholarships respectively. Mrs. George Baity ihe past week. Your County Home Ec Agent Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Hilda Spillmian visited wi:ih her sister. Mrs- Jiimmy Hut chins. and Mr. Hutchins in RaJ- cigii over Ihe week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles. Wianda. Benny, and Ruth, and Mrs. N. H. Lashley were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mbs. G. A. Hart- n-ain in Mocksvllle. It was a birthday anniversary for Mi-. Hartman. Sunday ddnnea- guests of Mr. and Mrs- A. M. Kiser, Jr., were Ml-, and Mi-s. Olln Yarboro of Wlaco. Miss Cerelda Yarboro of Chariot le and Mr. La Mott of Ohiai'lotte. Miss Mai’y Kilsai- of Oreensbciro called during the af- ternoon. The Parmitagton Baptist Chui-ch Is happy to aimounce to '!he pub lic that they have a full time pastor now. Marvin Gold to serve '.ihem beginndng Sunday. Seiivices will be at 11 Sunday morning and Sunday evening at 7:30 each Sun. diay in the month. Mr. Gold Is a ministerial student at Wake For est. and in his junior year. Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs- A. E- Hawkiins vWsJlted wWi ,tihie.i|r paren s. Mr. and Mrs. E- C. James Sunday. Our community is saddened by the death of two of Its older cit- dzer.s, Mrs. M. B. Brock and Batoe Seals. Both flassed aitt'ay Monday afternoon. _______________<— — ,--------------- Hdlthouser Gives Up Railroading Dolt Holthouser, an engineer for lha Southern Railway for the past 47 years, i-etii'ed on Monday morning, Mairoh 21. -which also was h'is 85th birthday occasion. Mr- Holthouser lives in Win ston-Salem,..gplng_J^ei'e In ^ e ?ai'ly IBOb’s from Davie County. Two of his sis'ers. Miss Daisy HcK<houser and Miss Nell Holt- hcuser. and a brother. Roy Holt- hcuser. still live in Mocksvllle. Railroading is traditional with the Hoi houssr faraUy. Holthous- er’s father, the, laite Milas J. Holt- houser. railroaded with the Sout^' £.m- Railway for 54 years before retiiilng about 1937. Two of Holthousei''s uncles, now dead, also woitod for Southern. His brother, Ernest, is with Southern at Charlotte. A sister. Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood of Guilford College, is married to 3 railioad man. And HoJthouser has a nephew at Charlotte with SouOhfa-n. In an ln*ervlew in Wdnston* Salem, Mir. Holthouser aaid that motorists haive given him some anxious moments. “I've had tihem to ]'un along side me and race me to a creasing and go right across in front oif the engine. “When you rtde a run regu larly. you watoh for even-y house, he oontlnued. ‘‘Vou’re a n4ght watchman for those people though hey don't j'eaiiae U- If you see a fi>« or anything else wrong, you blow the w4%ist)e until someone comes out to see wtist is wrons* RaUivad men have disoovered several f4res tSwt way.”“% was raiiaHl on ttw rtfllros4.” HoHhouter said. “Now I'm ttuough. 9ut if I had M to do over, I >«ek<- THE FOOD SHOPPER Eggs are one of the most versa tile of all foods and lend them selves well to Lenten ddshe® for breakfast, lunch, snacks, and dinner. Supplies an'e plentiful and averaige prices are unchanged and from a week ago. Large eggs re main .best buy. Broiler supplies are increasing at steady prices. Most meat prices aiie steady this week. Best buys In pork In- cluds hamis, loins, spare ribs, liv er and ba'con. Below avea-age prices on beef roas'.s. ohuck and shculder, and gi-ound beef. Big euc'Plies of frozen shi'imp and ;i;:ih sticks as most economical pricc’S. Other seafood bai'gains are found in canned tuna, salmon and sardines. The south has had its shai-e of cold weathea- and Florida is no exception. More bad weatlier here has set tender vegetables back once more and prospects are for relatively light supplies to continue for a longer period of time. Com and snap beans seem to have sufifered most- TMs week’s vegetable prices are about the same with exception of bulk tomatoes 'they decreased about 4c a lb. Econs-iriical choices Include caibb- age, carrots, onions, potatMs. sweet potatoes, rutatoages, lettuce, and celery. Florida and California continue o ship top quality oranges and grapefruit to market. Baiianas are budget buys. MIS'S JUDITH ANNE SANFORD Miss Judith Anne Sanford, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Sanford, who Is a seiiloi- at F.iilrfax Hall Preparaiory School, Waynesboro. Va.. has been ohos- sn by the student body as one of 15 girls for the May Court. The Mi'.y Day Pageant will be held Sa'-urday, May 7. ait which time Hospital News THURSDAY, MARCH 31, Patients admdt ed at Davie County HoEpllal during the per,- icd fr;m March 22 to 29 included: Gene Stewart, Clemmiions. Ka hie Cozai't, Mumford Drive Mrs. Geraldine Spry. N. Main Street William Odell Neely. Cooleemee Mirs. Carol Johnstone. N. Main St. Mr.s- Alice Wood Potts, Route 1. Advance ‘Arlle N. ChamtoerMn, Winston- the May Queen will be selecied. Mr. and Mrs- Saniord and chil dren, Miss Peggy Sanfoi-d and Jchn. plan to attend the pageant. Local Firm Buys Out Iredell Furniture Co. The Davie Furniture Company of Mock®vUle has purchased the stock of the Iredell Furniture Co. W. J. B. Sell, owner of the Davie Fua-nitui-e Company, on- ncjnced this week ;ihiat the mer chandise of this company would be moved to Mooksvill'e and dis posed of in a special sale. It is necj'ssary to be almost a genius to make a good husband.— Balzac. Minnde Lee Johnson, General Delivei-y Dallas Baker. Route 2 Bet y Beeding, Route 3 iEonnie Smith. 700 Salisbury Ronnie Ohaffin, Rt. 1. Advance Rcbevt W. Pelmster. Route 3 Mary Grave'S, 873 N. Mlaln Howard Swain, Route 4 RoTiert Laniei-, 633 Depot St. 0.irl Mas on Messiick. Route 6, Sallslbuiiy Nannie Belle Smith. Rt. 2, Ad vance 'Charlie Corn. Route 5 Carrie Mays, Cooleemee Walter M. McCall. Si-. Helen Bcger Williams, Rt. 1 Mildred Cecil, Gywn St. B?s.sle Jane Sechrest. Route 4 M.ark Edward Williard, Route 1. Advance John Wlllin'm Rodwell. 827 Han* lock St. Treva Phelps, Cooleemee Janie Trive.te, Wdnstcn-Salem Zelma Scamon, Rt. 1, Woodleaf ■Louise Whitaker. Route 2 Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr.. Garnei' Street. Edith K. Beck. Route 5- Patients discharged during the .>f.-me period included: William Odell Ne:ly, Pearlle Richardson, J, K. Sheek. Sr., Anne.te Mdller. Wo.idi'ow Wilson. Cora Reeves, Rilla Lagle. Leona Myers, Carol Johnstone, N. W'ayne>Eatoh. Iona Caninipp. Edith Chappell, Robert Rowland. Robert Lanier. Kathie Coi:art, Dallas Baker. Alice W. Pctt.s. ficnnle Slnith^ Geraldine Spr.v, Themas Jaiokson Lagle, Jr.. Rc'ber;. Klger, Robert W. Feim- ster. Ronnie Chaffin, Minnie Leo Jchr.son. Baby Boy Bracken, Qcns Stowart. Heni-y Hunt. Jr., Almodla Gal'.iher. Arlle Chamiber* lain, Mark Willard, Kenneth How. ell. Jolm Rodwell, William How ard Swa'in. Mildred Cecil, and Nannie Smith. ir e - Pre-School Clinic 'i'he Mocksvllle School pre school Clinic Will be held at Davie County Health Celt' Monday, April 18. which' Is E.ister MoAdny. Each parent Is reqftiisted to have his child at the Clthlc If the child will be six ySiirS old on or before Oct. IS, 1960, The immunizations retiiilred by state law are; diptflerla. wliooping cough, smallpox, and polio. Those that have not sent their information aBout the child for the jire-SchOoI clinic are requested to do so immed iately. Time Trials, 1 p.m. Race Starts 3 p.m.SUNDAY, APRIL 3 THE ANNUAL “HICKORY 250” STOCK CAR RACEN A SC A R GRAND NATIONAL -------^The Nation’s Top Drivers In Late Model Cars- r r PAY.S TO Ant^RRTlSP “Western North Carolina’s Favorite Speed Sport Arena” • HICKORY SPEEDWAY • On 4-Lane U. S. Highway 70, Between Hickory and Newton ADM. $3. Including all taxes and Grandstand Seat. Children under 12 FREE with adults Plenty of FREE Parking Space Mt CgndiUonlng-ttmpttalutes made to ordet-loi •ll-wealhei comfort.S u Tlie Dlnali Shore Chevy Show In colof Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV WID D IF F E R E N C E IN A C H E V Y W A 0 O N I Chevy wagons are widest where wagons ■houlii lie—with the widest seating, the widest cargo spare and the widest rhnii-e of potter teams in the lott-.prire field. Check any of the five handy, haiidsonie new models at your dealer's. You won’t find these versatile advantages in any other tt-agon near Chevy's sixe and prii-o! ■ Widest seating, front and rear—u/> to a full 3.1 inches wider in front, up to 4.2 incliesia the rear. ■ Widest forgo area—the load platform's a whopping 5H feet wide, designed for a wider iqriety of cargo. ■ Widett area bettt-een wheel housings— allows more rnom for bulky loads. ■ Widest choice of engines and transmissions— combinations in all, to give you peal: per formance with any kind of toad. ■ I'lill Coil springs that ride right loaded or light— no other wagon near Chevy's price and size gentles the bumps with coil springs at all four wheels. ■ Mure road and rump rlearam-c — YOU can take full loads over bumps and grades without scraping bumpers. ■ Truly praetiral Q-passenger roodel—in';/) roomy rear-facing third seat and electric roll-down rear window. See Corvair for the wide,'wide difler* cnee in rompact cars! Every Corvair gives you a fold-doum rear scat for extra storage space—at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages you'll find in no other compact car in the land! See'your heal avUhorrized Clievrolel dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! MANUFACTURCR'S U C C N SE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. "iTrrr-r-- i liW W r ntetas m t Mru SDAY, MARCH 31, Ineo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAOE M lE E ■WaUlam Long, student at Da vidson Oollege. arrived Friday to speiid the spring holidays with liis parsimts. Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Long. He spent Saturday and Sunday In Ohapel HIU where he attended a Kappa Sigma State Conclave at lihe Unlversdty. Lu- thei’ Long, student at Augusta Mllltal-y Acadany, Ft. Defiance. Va., Is also spending 11 days here with his pan'cnts- Dr. and Mrs- W. M. Long re- 'turned fiiom PhUad/alpihla, P.a., Friday whei'e they spent six days. <Dr. Long attended an annual Amm'lcan Aloademy of Genei'^l Practice meeting thea-e. Ted Everest spent last week at t)he Baptist Hiogp»tal. Winston- Salem. where tie received medical treatment. Mr. and Mi-s. C. V. Stevens wei'e at a suippM- Sunday night at thedr home in Salisbury. At tending jtihie auippei' were Mi«. Stevens’ sister. Mrs- Gene S. Bow man, Mi\ Bowmjan. .and another siadei', Ml's- Dodd Brown, and hu^and of SaiHsbuny. Johnny and Susan Spoils at tended a demionstration on Cat- eoh l^ classes Sunday aJtemoon hfcld at Holy Rosary Ohm-oh In Lexington, conducted by the I^sslon Helper Slstens of Sbates- vllle. (Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mi\ and Ml'S. J. E. Kelly, Jr.. at- tmded a wedding in Hiokoi-y Saturday. ■Week end guests of Mi', and Mns. Grady N. Ward wei-e tiheii’ daiughter. Mi's- James Whiiite. Mr, Wihlte and chlldl'en. Davey, Scott and Chris, of Charlotte: and Jack Wiaaid of Dm’ham. Joining them on Sunday were Mrs. Eugene Ai-m. binrater. Miss Maiy Lib AitaHbi'us- ter and Mi\ andi Mi's. M-aj'filhaM Km-fees of Winston-Salem. Ml-, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and Ml’, and Mrs. Pnank H. Wolff spent Sunday in Ohairlotte with the former's daugihter, Mil® Marie Johnson- Mi's. John^n i-emained with her daugihter om'bll Tuesday. The two of .iflieim attended the ei-a, "La, Boheme’’ ih^d to Ov- :ns Auditorium Mondaiy night. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Peezor spent Sunday In Shelby with their daughter. Mhs. Jack ElUotte, Mr. EUiotte and dhlldren. Week end guests of Mr. and Mi:s. C. B. James were Duke Jaimes of Haselwood: Mrs. Geoi'ge James and ch'ildi-en of Wlmston-Satem; and Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and daughtei'. Idnda. of Asheboro- Spending Sunday dn. Hlckoi-y with. Mr- and Mrs. Bmory HoUaa’ were her .mohher. Mi-s. Roy Brown and Ml', and Mi-s. Fred Long. Visiting the erroup Sunday aftea-- noon were Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Bailey of Lenddr, former Mooks- vllllans. J. K. Sheek, who has been a palilent ait Davie Coun|ty Hos pital, ento'ed the Baptist Hos pital last Thm-sday for fuitllher trealiment. Mi's. Sheek is stay ing In Winston - Salem with her husband. Miss Jo Cooley, who received treatment at the Bftiptlst Hos pital last wee»k, retui-ned home Tuesday. Vlaiting Ml's- Annls Howard who Is confined to her- home because of illness during the week end were: Mr. aind Mie- Waymouth Howard and son. and Miss Pris cilla Howard of Elkin; Mi', and Mrs. Grady Ellis of Rt. 1. States ville; and Ml'S. J. H. Angell of Route 2. Mrs. Howaii'd’s nui'se. Miss Lillian BlUings. spent the week end at liei' home in Ti'ap Hill. Miss Judy Samford, who spent the spring holidays here with her pai«nts, Mir. and Mrs. Jiadk S. Saniford, left Monday to resume her studies a;t Fairfax Hail, Way- nesboix), Vli'gtola. IMi'- and Mrs- Riohan-d MiOGdm- sey of Richitwond. Va.. wet'e week end guests of Mrs. McGlmsey’s father. Clai-enoe Grant, at his home on Chei'ry St. The Mc- Glmseys and Mr. Granit were dinner 'guest® of Mr. and Mi's, John Graham Willard at .tiheh' home dn Wllnston _ Sailem. Mrs. WUHard is aJiso a dau®h,ter of Mr. Grant. Mrs. E. Gi'aJiam Williard, who teaches at Pinie HaM, spent the week end at her home dn Faa'm- ington. Miss Adelaide Sanford and Miss Gloria Walker of Ohapel Hill spent the week end here with Adelaide’s pai-ents, Mr- and Mi-s. L- G. Sanford. Also spending ibhe week end with the Sanfords were M'iss MaiUanna Howell t^d Miss Synda Cash of Winston-Satem. Lt. Robert P. Latham, Gearge Johnson and Ben Rice were lun cheon guests Saturdiaiy of Robei't’s pai>enits. Mr. and Mi-s. S. R. La tham. at tihelr home on Sallsbui'y St. The boys vacationed at Ft. Lauderdale, and Daytona Beach. Fla., a week and stopped here en- reute to Wrigiht Paittei-son A. P- B., Dayton, Ohio, •Mr.^nfeMttB- D. J. Snider of Gf^riSlloiVWere Sunday guests of Ml'S. Snider’s sister. Mil's. J .E. Kelly and Mi-. Kelly. Miss Teri^ ShU'tt. student at Gi’eensboro College, spent the week end here with her pai«nts. Mr. and Mrs. G. H- Shutt. Mrs. Z. N. Andei'son returned home PiUdiay fi'om Tacoma Park. Md-, after spending five weeks thea« with (her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye, and ihusib^iid. Ml'S. L. M. Graves entered Davie CounCy Hospital last Thursday. She is receiving treatment Uiere for a bi'oken ankle sustained in a faU at hei' home. Dr. and Mm L. P. Martin re turned home Sunday from a two week vacation in Ploilda, Natohez. Miss., and other places oif intei'- est. Ml'S. Boone Stonestreet visited MWMVWWVVWVVUVIWVVWVWUWWW%nAAM/VWWVVUVV •SflY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, S. C. i^ w w w w w w w vw w vu vw vw vw w u vw vw w vw w v We offer the best South End Beauty Salon now has the complete line of SARED perm anents. Please call us and ask about thia wonderful product. Exclusive, our shop only Phone ME 4-2619 Open Nights By Appointment SOUTH END BEAUTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has three barbers to serve you. Open Monday through Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. A good ole shoe shine boy, too SOUTH END BARBER SHOP -r MISS LODiiaE KEATON Mr. and Mi's. Willie Keaton of Mocksvllle. Route 3. announce ‘the engagement of their diaughter, Louise, to Joseph Clevelandi Massey of Com'oe. Texas, I'ormei'ly of Advance. The wedding has ibeen set for June 11. Mliss Keaton 4s a graduate of Mlaoksvllle Hlfeh School and is ipresenUy employed as housekeeper by Mr- and ’Mi's. H. L. Baundiei's of 4(18 Roelyn Roadv Winston-Salem.Mr. Massey is the son of Mrs. Josepih C- Massey. Sr., of Lenoir and .the tate. Mr. Massey. He graduated ft'om WaHre Forest College when it was located at Wake Forest, and is emlployed as medical records librarian at Montgomei-y County Hospital at Conii'oe. hei' brother. W. P- Rattz. several days last week who is ill at his home in Salisbury. Robert Rowland returned to hds home Monday aiftei' spending two weks in a hospital ini Hick ory and at Davie Counity Hos pital. Robert, son of Mi', and Mrs. George Rowland, was injured in a souffle at Lenoir Rhyne College when he and his roommate wea'e wi'estling. Week end guests of the Rowlands were their son, Ed, of Raleigh; and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Columbia, S- C. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr.. and childi'en of sallsbui'y spent the week end 'hei'e. tihe guests of her parents. Mi'- and Mi's. T. L. Junker. 'Visiting them on Satur day were Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Statesville.' Mr.' and Mrs. Armond Mando and daughter. Anna,- of Gastonia, spend from Prlday until Sunday here wllli Ml'. Mando’s brother, D. J- Mando and wife. Their guest for the week end will be Mrs. Mando’s mother. Mi's. R- J. Led ford, who has spent the winter months in Florida. Mi-s. Ledford wiU retiu'n to her home In 'Rural Hall af'er her short visit here. Ml', and Ml'S. Robert Honey cutt and son. Bobby, will axi^ve Friday fi-om Oi'eenvlUe, S. C., to visit their patt'ents, Mr. and Mi's. D. R. Stroud, and Mr- and Mi's. Frank Honeycutt- Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Markland and children, Nancy. Clay and Robert, of Wilson spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mai'klln. Mrs. C. P. Ward of Smith Grove was tli^' guest Sunday afteimoon. Dr. and Mi's. Bayne E. Miller have purchased the Harley Sofley homg on Gwyn St- They expect to move hei'e around April 1st, from Wiilkesboro. Harley Sofley has recently mov ed Into his new home on Pai'k Ave. Visiting Mrs. E. H. Mon'is Sun day at Lynn Haven Nursing HoJne were Mrs. Ernest Wall. 6. S. Coe and Miss Vei'a Idol of Hig\h Point. Mi-s. S. « , Hines retiu'ned home Saturday Imtii Rock Hill. 6. C-, where she spent the winter wdth hei' daualiter. Mrs- Ben Locklair, and -the Rev. Mi'. Locklair. Mrs. Omitls PrJoe left PiUday for Monroe to visit I'olativee for a few days. Sunday guests at Dr. and Mws. Ralph Oambi'el were Mi«. Oam- brel’s pai'emts, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb, and Mr- and Mins. Wal lace Klncer of Whltesburg, Hy-. and Ml', and Mrs. Dudley Herron and two childi«n of Oha(pel HUl. Mtes Louise Blaokw^er and Miss Sue Spellman of Long Is land, N. y.. both students at Peace Junior College, sptnt the week end here with liouise’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blaxskwelder. Miss Sarah GaitAier spent Sat urday and Bunday in Oastonia. «he guest of Miss Jane Lee Kftr* dy. iSh« attended Miss K a y Vaughn's wedding held there Sa.t- uixiay. Rufus B. Sanfotd, J«'u left Sun day for Atlanta, Oa., to visit his sistri'. Mrs- Itensford Sams, and Ml'. Sams far a £ew days. James Btcihlson of New Vortc stdent at Augusts MlUtuv Aotu}< emy is apendbic tSie spring tvoU< days witii lite aunt. Mrs. E. F Btohison and Mr. Btnhtom. Itwir son, Johnny Bt^tlson, student at Btate couece, apeot 1«w w«ek end at boRW. Mias Emma Jo Pope, student at Meroditii CkdUve- ttie end at itme wttti har par* 2C.. 0> POUWi Milton Call Honored By Bank, Employees S- Milton Call, wiho recently retired fi'om the Bank of Davie after 40 years, was iionoi'ed at a dinner party on Tuesday nigh't at MiUej'’s Diner _ Restaurant by the Bank and the Bank emr)loy- ees. John Johnston'e made tihe pre sentation of tihe Bank’s gift to Ml'. Call which was a silver service and tray- Mrs. Howard Hanes presented silver candlesticks to the honored guest from the em ployees. Chester Blackwelder. membei' of vhe board, pa-esented a plaque for the years of service to Mr. Call. (Kiiox Johnstone acted as mastei' of ceremonies for the occasion. Jeff Caudell, bawrd membs', in troduced the Rev. E. M, Avett, who gave a brief talk. There were '32 pi-esent for the dinner, iii's. S. Milton Call, an honorai-y visitor. Was presented a coi\sage of cymlbidiuim orrfiids- Othei' honovai'y vteitore Included Ml', and Mrs. Jto Thompson and Miss Martha Call. Mocksville PTA To Buy Curtain For Auditorium The Mocksville Sfihool Parent- Teac'hei- Association voted at theli- meeting Monttey night to pm-ohase a back drop cm'taln for the staige of the auditorium- Cost of the curtain is expected to be around $400. ■ President Jack Cecil pi'esided at the meeting. The devotional per iod was given by Mrs. W. F. Rob inson. A nominating committee for next year’s slate of officers was appointed and consisted of Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. 'Bob Hall- and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Room count was won by Mrs- Arnold’s Idrst grade and Mi'S. Durham’s fifth grade. The pi'ogram for the meeWng was given by Sidney Allen, art teacher from I/exlngton, Who teaches at 'the local school on Pui- days. He was introduced by Roy Mansh, principal of the school- Ml'. Allen gave a shor^ talk to the group. He stressed the Imr porlance of children starting early in a trade. He said that art Is never out of date, and that airt is a hobby as well as a means of earning a living. At I'he conclu sion of Mr. Allen’s talk. 25 of h'ls pupils d'isplayed their art works. Family Dinner At Tomlinson’s A family dinner was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mj'. and Ml’S. C- H Tomlinson, Wilkesboro Street. The occasion was,' to 06161*81© Mirs- Tomlinson’s birthday which was March 2«. and 'her grandson’s Chuok Toon- llnson. whose birthday was Marflh 25. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomllnaon, Chuck and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole TomMnson and Eddie; t4» Rev. E. M. Avett: and. Mr, and Ml'S* C. H. TomUnson. Sammy Cozart Has Birthday Snmimy , Coznrt was hon'ored with a parly on Tuesday, March 28. at Ills homS on Yadkinville Rond. Hostess was his mother. Mrs. Lfo Coznrt. The theme of the party was a vi.'sli. to the cireus. The childi'en 'invited weivj members of Mrs. Davis’ klndergai'ten class who were Invited for luncheon that was served under the Big Top circus tent 'made of yellow streamers- Each child was given a purse of play money that was sptnt for attractions. The »t- trac .ions were: animals in cages; balloon stand: pin w'heels on pen cils: space caps; and bowling and ring Pop Eye, The childreh sang Happy Birthday,’ blew out the candles and opened the gifts. The hostess was assisted in en- terialning by Mrs. Benny Naylori'. Sharon Baity Weds Larry Gray Dixon Miss Slhai'on Ledgh Baity and Larny Guay Dixon were mai'rled at 1:30 pan. Saturday ait the home of the officiating miinister. the Rev. Prank Wilson of Yadkinville. Route 2. The bride is the daughter of Ml', and Mi-s. Bill Baity of Route 5, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mi\ and Miis. Howaa-d Dixon of Route 3, Yadkinville. After a short wedding trip, the couple will 'live with Uie bride’s parents. Mrs. Dixon is employed by R- J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mi'. Dixon is eirnployed 'by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. Birthday Dinner For Mr. Hartman George Hartman was honored on Sunday at a toii-thday dlnnei' at 111? home on Dapot Street whfen his wife entertadnied- Those attending the dinner in cluded Ml', and Mrs. Guy Haa't- man and Venita; Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, George; of Ohaa-lotte: Ml', and Mrs. John 'Hartman, Charles, Wanda, Benny and Ruth; and Ml'S. Nell Lashley of Fai'm- ington. April Bride-Elect Is Complimented Miss Mary Sue Rankin of Ral eigh. bride-elect of Sunday. Aj>Hl 3, was given a panti'y shower Sat urday morning. Hostesses were Miss Dorothy Morris and her mo ther- Ml'S. E. C. *Ion’ls, at 'Wieir home on Noi'th Main Sti«et. Yel low daffodils and forsytliia decor- ntcd the home. Cream pufis, cheese dates, ipo- ta- 0 chips, cake squares, mints, and coffee were served to; the honoree, Mesdames E. A. Eckoi'd, L, G. Sanlord. Knox Johhstonei W. P .Rabinson, Joe Jones. Geoi«e Martin. Francis Slate, John Long of Salisbury, and Misses Willie Miller and Terw Shutt. Saturday evening. Miss Ran kin was again honored with a dessert . bridge party- Hostesses were Mrs- Jdlui Long and her mcther, Mi's. T. L, Junker. T h e party was • given at the Junker home on Nort;h Main Stiwt. Oaf- foQ'ils and maiden liair fern dec orated, the home for the. occasion, Pecan pie and- coffee were serv ed upon arrival of the guests-and iced Cokes and niiblets were pass ed during the bridge progt'essions. Miss Jane McGuire compiled the highest score and Mrs. G. E. Blackwelder second high. ; Rankin was given a corsage of yellow carnations and a gift by the hostesses. Guests included; the honoi'ee, Mesdames D- C- Rankin, WI. M. Long. Gene S. Bowm'ain, Knox Jchnstone, M. H. Mwray, W, P. Robinson, G. E. Blackwelder, Roy Brown. Jr.. J, W. WaU. E. C. Mion'ls C- R- Cren^'aw, and the Misses Doi'othy MoiU'ls, Claire Wall ,and Mary and Jane Mc Guire. On Monday, March 21- Mrs. R. H. GrifRn of Selma entertained with a luncheon for Miss Ramkln in the Reinlyn House in Raletgh. She was presented a coi'sage of wihite cai-nations and a padi- of pillows. S'.eak.' scalloped potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, fudge oake, and coffee were served to fom- gruests. Monday evening. Mai'oh 21, Mrs. Daniel ’Turnea' and Mi's- Oarl L. Lana. Jir.. were hostesses at a milEcellaneous showei' foi- Miss Rankin at the home of Mi's. Oai'l L. Lane in Raleigh. Each guest gave the honoree her favorite recipe after wihioh they devided into two gi'oups- Each group dressed one of the wpiti'en pi'esent as a bride using tissue pa'per. (Ml.ss Rankin was given a nov elty corsage made of a napkin ring, clothcs pins and measuring cpdous. Dainty snndwicnes, cookies, mil) :s, nuts, and coffee wei-e served to 12 guests. ttw An Enterpnm Want Art Mantle Needed For Junior Play The Juniod' play will be held Satu'rday. April 9, in the Mocks- ville School aud'liorlum. Needed ill ilie plny is an old mantle. If anyone lias one to loan, contact Mrs, Fletcher Annrews, Telephone K1 3-2582, IT PAYS TO ADVERT18E\ “Welcome Spring with New Hair Beauty . . . Because it’s Spring, you want it pretty.” You will want a new HAIR CUT, and PERMANENT, for EASTER For our GRAND OPENING, we offer Special $10 Permanent Waves NOW ONLY $5.75 complete $12 Permanent Waves, NOW ONLY $8.00 complete j! • EXTRA . . . EXTRA . . . REGISTER FOR OUR FREE PERMAN ENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ■ NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU ■ FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING Located one-half mile out of city limits on Salisbury Highway. A lovely new shop in home, beside ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY. Telephone ME 4-2844. Open every night, Monday through Saturday. HAIRSTYLING Mrs. Ervin Daniels, owner and Operator -T------^You All Come Out To See Us--------- S 1 on Rout« 3. iMiss Oaye Rice and her room- mate, Mtas Setty Ann Ruot), oi W im ^ter, ‘Tenn.- returned to their claaws at David Upwomb OoUe«e m NaeiMitile. /m Monday after Qieniiiin« tihe ton> day a|)rins DaiiOaer vwatioa her pa;«Blfi< M r. <uWl Mire. Tom Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C. ,T('o)T(c))T(o>T(.;>T(ojTCojT(ok PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 Davie Furniture Go.-Anniversary Sale STARTS THIS WEEK -V- - - LASTS UNTIL fs m• SPECIAL OFFER. BUY NEW SiEGLER NOW . . . NO PAY MENT OR CARRYING CHARGES UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST! W W V M W ^ M V .W .V .V .V .V M .V J W m V J W .W J W J V W W M W .'m W .W . DISCOUNT FOR CASH! Hit/f(synchronized AIR-OIL CONTROL GIVES S I K I I M I I liA l atithe turnlofa dial! Ima^ne! Turn just one dial to the heat you want and i^our new Siegler delivers it automatically. Turning the dial feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, feeds the flame the exact amount of air then regulates the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! And the exclusive Heat-Line control is right up front for real convejiience. The hew synchronized Sieglefmatic control sys tem means even greater fuel savings by assuring the most economical fire pos sible on all settings. ___ , - « Don’t go through ojioiAefwiiiter with ^ cold UpflrsK^nd'high fuel bills. Buy'a '^bi6auf[ful New Siegler that gives you ; amizing SUE^R Floqr Heat as i^ pays for itwlf with the fuel it saves! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE if-'j Mm J ^ ie q X e fL on hoaae heaters “patented ■ AUTOMATIC - fOSCED-A/RTHER[’S A MODEl FOR ANY SIZE HOME DAVIE Furniture Co. ON THE SQUAUK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Silicone COVER & PA 2 Cover Fastener - IRON RES cnvfn V.U y I AM lNlir. VA vA ff’ \A u\ l/IJ ANII Viw \-\ GARBAGE^ CAN Ih Heavy, iron! CAN WITH COVER Reinforced seams K ^ and tight | » fitting cover! p REG. n.98 VALUE S c S1.00 ANNIVERSARY PRIZES AND SPECIAL EVENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER! LANE CEDAR CHESTS TO BE PRESENTED TO DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AT 2:30 P.M., MAY 28TH • S P E C I A L . . . WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES school models Westinghouse Model B'L-40 e FULL SIZE RANGE Regular Retail $389.95 SPfClAL S250.00 Exdh. Westinghouse Model DL-12 • REFRIGERATOR . . . 12 Cubic Foot — Regular Retail $459.95 SPECIAL S300.00 KxoVi. 'Westinghouse Model L-112 • LAUNDROMAT . . . Regular Retail $329.95 SPECIAL S200.00 . Exoli. Westinghouse Model D-112 • CLOTHES DRYER... Regular Retail $249.95 SPECIAL S149.95 ^ /V -i'll ■Three Way Baby Chair OBSOBKT' THREE WAY BABY CHAIRS Regular $29.95 HALF PRICE, S14.95 • CLOSING OUT SPECIAL... HOTPOiNT Automatic WASHER Was $219.95 NOW S129.95 • E A S T E R BABY C H I C K S . . . 400 Colored Easter Baby Chicks will be given away On Saturday, APRIL 16th To The First 400 Children Visiting Our Store These chicks will be displayed in our window £aster week ®T®T®®T@I®T@T®I®I®I@I@T@T@T®T®T®T®T@T®Ti5)T(^TttJ(5)if^^^^ m THURSDAY, MARCH 31, lOGO m DAVIE COtNTY ENTEKPRISfi-RECORD PAQfi FIVE l!TS Mohawks Win Basketball Crown The Moih.T\\-ks of th? Davie Cruniy TralivinR School won the baykEib.ill tlilc of the NovMvern Dls. rlt/l At.liletlc , Confprcnw In the toin'nanvpni hcM In LeakwlIIe last week end- Csach Clyde Studisvaiit of the Mahnwks had p.i'ent praise for the wny his 'team played In the hi'2s rir.y tournam'ent. “This gi-cmp of boys wAs a won- dr;i 111 ffi'nup and played extreTne- ly wall unidci- pressure. During ths tcurnament I felt that tmv- elilng to L:aksv,llle every day would affect UkU- 'Playing, but Pino-Farmington H.D. Club In Regular Meeting "Nt'W Pumt ure Prom Old” was the topic of the lesson demoiistra- tc d by MOss Macklc at the March mpeWng of the Pino . Farmington Home Dtinvons ration Club. Slides were .shown of old, discarded fnr- ni:iMp that had been made into Vi O’ usoful, attractive and intev- cstlr.L? furniture. Lesson shee'is. with a gUfkle for selection of old fiivnlture to reflnlsh. ideas for fe- styling and various uses of ren- ovaiEfl pieces, were distributed to those attending. Matcirial on re- finlshlng furniture, caning, uphol. stiilng, or slip covering may be obtained frcini .'he Home Eoon- apparently it had very little. T h e tiWc.'! Ageftt’s office, boys refllizpd that they were a grsat t:am and worked hard to prove 1.,” fif.M Coach Studevant. The Pi'csld'ent. Mrs. Gene Mill er, presided at lihe meeting and devotions WE re Conducted by Mrs. James Cleinent- the Mg andi-J- ESstc A readtog, "The Ef- I'msky reibcund artlsit for the' feot of Bsaiuby in Home." was Mohawks, was elected the fnost Sfl'ven by Mrs. Wade Furches. outstanding center durin'g the tournament, Nathaniel Dulin, who has won the most valuable player award for the past t.wo years was considered by the coach as his key player. Robert Hair- ;on was the biggest point maker, served by the hostesses: Mrs. D. Couch in the Ktteheii." a poem, was rtarf By Mrs. iSoland West. The Music ChahimaTi, Mrs- J. F. Essie, directed a musical confce.ct during the social hour. ' Refresih- men's with an Easter mo:tiif were ston ^ ^ rle's Patterson was excellent, ^i^rebounding. Nathanael Otem- ent. the only senior on the teami. was the most aggi'es'sive guard- Cecil Clement was the .big sur prise of the tournament by prov ing ihe was an excellent shooter. Richard Carter and Willie Rich ard Studevent were key reseawe men. Coach Studevant was asked I wliai W'as the outlook for next year. His i-fiply was- "My team should be better be cause I only lose one player from the starting five and my bench strengtJi should improve also." The Mohawks finished an out standing sEason, breaiWng many rtfccrds- The Mohawks pl&y«d 18 Siraight games bsfoi-e being de feated. They ended the season with a 25-1 i-ecord. ( BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ,Boi’n at'Andrews Air Force Base Hospi;' al. Wa£'hln®ton. D. C., to: S'gt. and Mrs. Jsiry Gobble, a son, Jeffrey Lewis, Mai'oh 28. Mrs. | Gct'blo v3 th3 lormer Sylvia Lewis of K£ !'ne:rjvni3, and Sgt. Gobble is ths sen of ■Ml', and Mrs. H. L. Gcfcble of Fork. R. Bennett. Mr.s. Chairles Hill and Mrs. B. G. Lakey. Mrs. Gene Mill er won the door lirlze. Sixteen ni;imbei's were present ait the mee't. ing which was held at the ‘home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett. The next meeting w'il be held a'i the home of, Mrs. W. K. Ham rick with Ml'S. Earl Wagonw as co-hostesB. a ^ ie : SALISBOBT, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBDCK The Mission Study “The Chunoh's Mission in Town and Country." will be taught at Oaik Grove 'Mie.tihodist Ohuroh, Satui'- day a'; 7 p.m. by the Rev. W. W. Blanton, Executive Secret-aiiy of Town and Countiy Work in the Conferenoe. All the women of BEthlshem Church planning to attend are asked to meet at the church 'at 6:30 p.m. Oscar Riddle visited the Alvis Laiiids Sunday afternoon Darwin Allen, a student at N. C. S ate Collsge. spent the week end here with his pai'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Mr. and M!rs- Albert Fostei' and famiily visited Mh's. C. A. Howai^d and Mrs. G. A. Potts Sunday af ternoon. Elmer Hendrix enteo^ Baptist Hospital Monday Miss J'ulia Sofley visited Ml's. Hugh Brock Mondaiy. Julia Is stayinig with her sistsi-. Mrs. Glenn Allen, and Mr. Allen at piieaent. iPaul Carter of LitoeKy Church was guest speaker at Bethlehem Cihurch at the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday. 'Alvls Laii-d visited Mrs. Fjaaik Burton and son. James Guay, Monday aftemcon. The Dedication of the Educa tional Building at Bethlediem Church will be held Sunday and also Quartsrly Conference at thd 11 o’clock hour. Ghnn Rogers visited Johnny Allen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis and daughter, Pa'‘.rlcla, attended a birthday cfdnnsr for Mr. Ellis’ p.’ =^he;'. Mrs. W A, EHl?. Sr.. Sun Say., IMi's- H-olt Howell- Ml'S. Bill Pil cher, Albert Howard and' Glenn Howard were Sunday visitors of Mi'.s- Glenn Howard and son, Thcmas KeUy. bom March 27th at City Msinorial Hospital. lUAMHOlDENOONtAYlOR _OnO PRfMINCd SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUES. Al'RIL. 3. 4- S fiUTcagraKurAumna TiiBna.Tum nB THEYCAME GARMENT PLANT 0PEN3 AT HARMONY I Chester Bliaotowelder and aaao- cia'tes of Mocksvllle announced this week the openirvg of a new ptant In Harmony. This plant will be locatcd in the bulldinfe of the old Ha/rmony Manufacturing Company and Will be known as Monlaigh Plant No. 3- PlanU number one and tiwo are located in Mocksvllle. Operations were scheduled to have gotten underw>ay in the Harmony plant on Monday. At the pi'EEEnt time 'they are expec'ing to cju'ploy 40 lo 50 women In the ma'king of ladies’ play suits. The plant will be managed by H. H. Pressley of Greenaboro. Mr. Presisley has had 23 years of ex perience in production and engi neering. Work also began last week at he Blackwelder Manufacturlmg Company with opera'tlons this week at aibout 20 per cent of nor mal capacity. Approximately 30 people are iit \vork 'this week. When opera‘Ing at 'fuU capacity, the plant employs approximately 150. The men who ai’e reaSly busiest have the most leisure for every thing. — James Payn. Food Service School Set For Davie-Yadkin A Fcod S:rvlce School for all food handlers ih Oavie and Yad kin Ccuntlc.s was anftounoed this wcfk by Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian cf the Davle-Yadkln HeaUh Do- pnivtment. Tlu fchool will be held April' 11-14 at a place to be announced l:itcr. There Will be two identical .'.-ssions each of these days for I'he convenience of ihose wishing. to attend. Certificates Will be awarded to each person attending one class Eadh of the day.s. The Food Scrviee School Is be- l!T!{ spcnsorEd by ;he DaVie-Yad- kiu Hsal'.h DspartmEnt: N. C. Stafe Beard o-f Health; Distribu tive Education Service of North Carolina Deipaa'iment of Public Ins'tructlon: the N. C. Travel Council; and the Food Service Industry. Featured speakers at the ses sions will include C. J. Edwards. ownEr and operator cf the Plan- ta ion Gnill and Restaurant of Charlotte; Harvey J. Rape, owner and operator of Haa'vey’s Cafetwia of Durham: Marley M. Melvin, Executive Vioe Pi'esddent of tihS N. C. Assn. of Quality Reistauiiants; William A. Broad'way, ' regional supervisor of vhe Sanitai'y Engi- npf’”ing Division of the State FUNERALS L. E. Burton, 80 Functal services for Lucian Ec tor Burton. of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3, were held Sunday aiternoon at the Foi*k Baiptist OhtU'Cfh. Tlie Rev. A. M, Kiser and lihe Rev. H. W- Mubchtns offlclated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Ml!', fiurton was found dead of a heart attack at 10 a.m. at the heme of a son, Bobbie L. Burton. MoeksvMle. Rt. 3. ' Ha was bom A'pril 10, 1893. in Davie County to James P. and Lelta Peeples Burton. He was a memtosr of Pork Bap tist C;iui'::u where he had been a dsacon several years- He married Bertiha Sain in 1913. She died last year. (Surviving are two sons. James William, and Bobble L. Burton, both of Mocksvtlle. Rt. 3; a daugh. er.^ Mis. Everebte Draughn of McolcS\’ille, Rt. 1. and .six grand children. Board of Health: R. M. McDanielis. iD'istrlct Sanitarian for Western Nojlh Carolina: and Mrs. Bill Price. Home Economtet and for mer home economics teacher in tlie Davi? County Consolidated High School. Clay Harbin Takes Job As Salesman ClJty Harbin has been acceptetl- as sales' ii6pi«®en!tia!tiiM6 in fflils territory for Be«k and Oi'eg«j» Hardware Company of Atlanta-, Gn.. Wholesale Jobber, and he will leave on Monday. April 4. to lake a two Weeks tritlning course in Atlanta Mr. Harbin’s tein'ltoi'Sr wUl be from M!t. Airy to Concoi'd and HlE'h Point, io Hilckory. Mr. Harbliii has bEch associated with Junker Brothers Fanmers Haidwaie and Supply ComliSany for Iho past 15'/a years. He said, “T would like to take this oppor- tunl y to thank the Junkci's amd the people of Davie County for m.iking miy work ‘here so pleasa-ni du' ing the past years.” Dutchman Creek V;si ing Mr. and Mrs- C. F. Rothrock Sunday \vere Mr. and M.1 s. Abe Smitherman of Route 3. Rt: i Perri and Pug Cutts of Mocks, ville. Miss Nancy Boger and room mate cf Stanton. Va.. were week end guEsts of Nancy’s parents, M:;. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Their Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings trnrtsff Ckib ntet \#lth Mirs. Ai'bhui*- Bflfkeir. Mrs. Clyde Hutehlns co-hostess, on Monday, lW>aireh Se .at 7:30 p.m. iMoc'teui!®? Cliiiib met in .(he ■D(f\’le CJoOfity Offtos' BVilldlnig' on' Tu-tsday, MlaiiSh 29’. at ’?:30 p.m. fiPosttsses: Mesdamies Avllon frye, jR.me# Boger. a'ttd Fred fraylltffe. Baltimore .* Blx-by ClWb will m«et with Mrs. Johnny Nei\v»rtifi«, Frltfay, April 1. iit 2 p.m. E;.ghfh cisbi'io; MsBtiw wiU be- teld in Bslhpa'ge PrfsWwian Chui'ch, In Kahnapolft. on Thui'S* ■fliay. April 1. Re«1straMon begins a; 10 a-m. Clarksvillle Clwb will meet In the Community SulldlnR on Fri day ( April S, ai t^30 p.m, hos tesses: Mesdaawes L. O. WallKce and Homer Hutiter. di-nnrr gueS s Sunday Were Mr. and Mfs. MafMn' Rumihage and sms and MrS-. EVa Mlllei' Ol Tyro. iMr. and Mrs- Foy BSltey and' son, Don, were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. aild Mrs, Leon Batlkiy. Frances Boger ntt*ndfed Mi'S. John Gctoble’s birthday .diitnw Sunday- WORE AcSOtPT M HEWLETT SPEAKS g ffl<»,tor pfBtokiMs ooTrfron in* tlw ^ {ifWtffd" States. ‘'Mllitaiy prepa-r*^ edh'58#- lor ibattre »lonc cfces n o t^ entirely me»t iJio precairtJUs slim -# aion," ho .<!ta'te'cf. "t \«»s g1.i« w<hen this country '^ snBmttted a ptefi for disai'mia- nvmt.’ ’HcAvltetit statsetf, "3uch pla'-iv could’ ■tul'fl the' world to ^ p«W:;ful mimflts.” Also visitirtg at the toUal Jay*|^ cee meeting w«S Al ftar-rison of P Talior Olty. lireEildlsnt of tIheQ) Rorth Cffi'ollnaV Jimitff Cliflimber!^ of Coinfflfim • in a ftfleif talk. g,) Mi' Hflrls'oft itrged vhs J-stycccs to ^ falte a« active pa#t Irt poliiHoal af*'^ fairs. , ■ •f!m Latfiam. pi'esMfnt of Mooftsville Jayoeesf jii-esidfed. M i-,^ Hf'ft'lett vfai^ Irtlrddiuwfd- by G d ^ K««ip cf iftgirt J*b'Int. ^ I? r o v MMItfB!' trSES AVON.^ ClG®S)!®TiC® yolf feiW you can ^11 them. Mumy dollaif6 can be / eWti^ned 9a*«ifd&se dustcinters In a) lierut'&ory n«airf ^ u . Wfibe LiiUle ^ Box 11'87,^ FOR' SAIL®: ’fihS'ee young be«®leev\c 13: irtefsss laiiglh. Tw» females and'| one iftalfe. Well lamdned. Call’ I'fl’und 6 p.mi.'JjeSjhaM Kanes. Rt. 3. Yadkinvllle, itear fciiberty B ap-^ ::lst <?hureh. - ' 3 31 lli>.<?> H’PU.N'KSnAV & TIIUBSDAV APRIL 6 AND 7 ; WkM sontDM screams.... it will be YOU! HMCIlTraiCE.iMttMIIOKHmi Birth Announo'ements Born at Davie Ooun';y Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert Johnson. General Deliveiv. a son, Mau'Ch 23. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Iiester Trivette, Winston Salem ,a son, March 29. Born at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospi al. Yadkinvllle, to: Mr. and Mrs. Hal SjnltheiTOan. East Bend, Rt. 2. a son. March 25. M'i.t, Sir.'ithtrman is the forijier M!:5 B sesIs Seats of Route 2, A/2c Mathias S. Miller of Ja- i:?.n and Mrs. Miller,a son , Alan Mathias, on Maroh 26, at Bap 1st Hrspital. Winston - Sal-em. Mrs. Miller Is the former Alice B. Call and is presently living with her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call. 0:1 Avon St- Mi. and M)'s. Don Funlthftuser of Council Blu.'fs. low , a daugh ter, Diane Meri a, on March 7, at Council Bluffs. Mrs. Funkhauser is the formsr Jo Anne Call, dauffh- tEi' of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman cf Route 2. China Grove, a son. J:ftr?y %yay«e, on MiftJioh 21 ■ at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Mi'S. Wihluiun U the foivner Curol Enwth, daugh’er of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sinitih of Oooiae- mee Mrs. Fi'ances Janjes of WUkes- boro Street is JeSrey’s great' grandmot^i'. The Golden Time When Mom and I got married, golden Weddings seemed just as /emote to us as they probably do to you. Matter of fact, folks cele- bra ting them seemed like museum pieces! Now here we are, posing for our fiftieth anniversary picture! Funny part of it is that we don’t feel a bit like “old folks!" Still, a couple can't be married for half a century without put ting in a lot of living. Mom and I have. There were times when we were so happy we thought we’d burst .1^. other times when it didn’t seem as if we could find the strength to keep going another minute. Through it all, we’ve had our church. It’s hard to put into words how important that’s been. Maybe you’ll get an idea when I tell you this. When Mom asked me what I’d like to do to celebrate, our anniversary, I said, “First of alL let’s-go to Church. I want to say a little prayer of thanks.” Mom smiled at me. “So do I,” d»e told Biek The Church is the greatest factor on earth for llie building of character and good citizenshio. It is a storeliouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither diemocracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) 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 SundayMonday Tuesday WednesdayThursday FridaySaturday Book Chapter Verses Psalms 37 25-31Romans617-18Psalms91 1-16Romans5 1-6Matthew7 24-29Psalms301-6 I Thessalonians 5 11-13 Copyrigil I9e0, Kriifn Adv. Striiee, Siriihirg, V* THIS AD SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS C. 0. SANFORD SONS COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. RANKIN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECX)RD THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 I I ■! ■' ' Armour’s Wonderful Flavor PICNICS o n !L 4 to 6 Lbs.. ID So Easy To Serve Fresh Made Pure CHICKEN SALAD Fresh Made PIMENTO CH EESE 8 Oz. Ctn. 8 Oz. Ctn. • t « Armour’sChoice BONELESS SIRLOIN T-BONE You’ll fied Prices Stamps Cates Sweet MIDGET PICKLES 12 Oz. Jar Dulany’s Sweet Milky Kernels S T e A K LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS. .. 39c Lb. Frozen Corn 3”^ CAROLINA—Rich in flavor—iSAVE 10c 2 LB. JAR BEANUT BUHER CAKES.29ctb w vu y™ — - Duke’s Homestyle . . . rich and smooth — Regular 39c — SPANISH BAR SAVE 3 0 c - Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 10 Oz. Size Inter BI6 CONTEST! BIG PRIZES! Each IMnt QUART JAR Proder & Gam ble’s Mayonnaise.49<t S U N M A I D S e e d le ss Tempt LUNCH MEAT 33412 Oz. Can H U N T ’ S G O L D E N p ea c h ; HALVES BIG 2% CAN 30 PONTiACS f h s m r S'^'PYRAMID of VALUES" 39t Large 39c Giant \ / 83c X Giant 79c ENTRY BLANKS HERE Larffe 34‘ \5AVE O N FAVORITE BRANDS Laree34c Redeem Coupom Hefe Heffoer’s Land of F o o d ^ Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods For cooking • for drinking • for infant feeding • M.D.L CANNED MILK Tall cans2 254 Bush’s G R E E N S 303 Can, lOc Bush’s Riccland Tony Nusoft COCA MASH Cut Rite NAVY BEANS R I C E DOG FOOD FABRIC SOFTENER 22 Oz. Jar W A X PAPER 303 Can, lOc 12 Oz. Pkg., lOc 3 Tall cans, 27c Pint, 45c 59c 125 Ft. Roll, 27c Zest PINK SALMON Tall Can, 59c I .... .......* THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REOORD PAGE ONE The Easter Seal Campaign Wd'bhin D&vle County there are a num ber of persons of all ages who are striving to lead happy, useful lives despite physical handicaps. For many years now the Davie County Chapfter of the National Society for Crippled Children has taken the forefront in pi*oviding for the crippled care and treatanent financed by the voluntaiy con- tribiiiljions of thousands of others who an nually give to the Easter Seal Campaign. The 1960 appeal which is now undei*- way is seeking local contributions to con tinue operations of the society. The cam paign will continue through Blaster Sunday, April 17. The Easter Seal appeal is a mosit worthy one. Funds I’aised provide assistance for many in this area and give opportunity to many to ovei'come handiicaps and become Useful citizens. We hope all citizens of this coiinty will share the resporis^blMty foi’ making the cuiTCnt drive a succesis. The sheets of I9 6 0 Easter Seals that reached residents of this county carried a “Please Help UsI” plea from the crippled children they serve. The mailing, greatest In the campaign’s history, was the first step in the month- long appeal conducted by the National So ciety for Ciippled Children to con'tinue and expand aiei’vices for physically handicapped persons. The drive will conbimie through Easter Simday, April 17. Conducted annually, the campaign pro vides an opportunity for each citizen to help make a difference In the lives of a large num'ber of children and adults. Simple and effective in its approach, it has proved its worth to hundreds. We ihope that many more -will receive the help ithey ask for from the Eatser Seal campaign this yeai\ T h L im g Scriptures^ by Jach liamui TKfiEt^at Seure» The Amish and Modem Life For Amish children 'in the heart of the J*ennsylvania-Dutch country, the “off’,’ is iitmon. In e^qpressive German - English dialect, feie “off” means a vacation. That, in ef fect, is wliat the youngsters have had since liast fall, wJien their parents declined to send them to a new high school in Mor gantown. The families ihvolved have paid small iflnes for failure to comply with Pennsyl vania law a-equiring school attendance un til the age of 17. Bait pa'skve resistance continues, for the problem Is basic and re- ourrent. Devout Amish elders feel that eighth graide education meets all the needs 0|f simple fanners; that more encourages worldliness. For more than 200 years, Amish com munities in America have climg to dee^- rooted waya despite the pressure of surg ing dianges around them, says ;the Nat ional Geographic Society. The iseict originated in Europe a|s a ^cter ofisbbot otittw Meimonite ©Merton Hjlerged iii the Protestant reformation of the l e t h and 17th centuries. Followei’s of the Swiss Mennonite bish op, Jacob Amman, the Amish adopts his name for a'stem rural creed based on literal interpretation of the Bible. To escape per secution, they moved to Germany’s Upper Rhineland and the Low Coimtries, and finally to the New World. . . The first Amii^ colonists arrived, in . Pennsylvania in the early 1700’s. Later im migrants joined them and pushed on to other States. Some ventured as for north west as Ontario. ' ; Today, some 40,000 Amish people live ih the United States and Canada. Ohio has the largest group; Indiana comes second, Pennsylvania, third. But no settlements arc hiore dedicated than those of the roll ing. Jamilands in the southeast comer of .work loving AmisSi lad to become that adom- Pennsylvania. ination of shiftlessness — a "shussle.” There, along country roads unmarked by electric or 'telephone wires, old-order Amish follow set patterns of Trorshii), work, and play. Sedate families, shunning auto mobiles, ride in covered black wagons. Yoimg men woo girls in topless buggies. vWtlhs are ^clean shaven 'before marriage, taut after wards they must grow beards. Amish costumes are momemade, and cut along lines of long ago. Women wear ankle length skirts and black irunbonnets. Below flat, broad brinnmed hats, men’s coats are without lapels, pants without cuffs. Hooks and eyes senre as fasteners, buttons being taboo as too decorative. The plain houses! of the “plain people” are sturdy, often specious. But no conces sions are made to comfort or convenience by central heating, plumbing, eleotric lights or kitchen gadgets. The Amish do indulge themselves in color, which is cheerfully bright in women’s dress material, house hold furniture, diatoes, quilts, and the like. Amish fMins ai« prosperous—the result :bf fi^u^l IhanagemOT'li iiiard fwork, ai}.]d skiUs handed down for generations. , In Amish kitchens, spicy aromas from rich Pennsylvania - Dutch 'dishes testify to full and varied larders. Entertainment restric tions do not dampen enthusiasm for tra ditional group singing, simple games, court, ing and wedding celebrations. Outside pressures, however, grow strong er. Increasingly, individuals and groups yield to the convenience of mechanical farm equipment, telephones, and automobile§i Some plain people even attend movies, sports events ,and camivals. Such temptations, say Amish patriarchs, lie in wait for children permitted to go on from the village’s little red schoolhouse to the modern 'regional high school. Worse, exposure to frivolity may lead the sober, Trial By Lawyers A unique “trial by lawyer” ai'bitration has brought quick justice to more than 14,000 Philadelphians who once had to wait up to nine years for their day in coui't. The idea is spreadng elsewOiea-e, and 'has received favorable notice from a com mittee of the American Bar Association. So reports the April Reader’s Digest, in an article on the log jam of small damage suits in American Courts, and how the jam may be broken. Anyone bringing a damage or injuxy suit in most areas, the article notes, now has to wait from one to five years before his case reaches a jury: about 60 months in Chicago, 44 months in New York City, 21 months in Kansas City, 20 in Cleveland, 15 in Los Angeles. The result often is jus- tice thwarted: memories fade, witnesses die or move away, “combat fatigue” undermine the plaintiff’s determination and case. A way to break the jam was first tried in rural Butler County, in western Penn* sylvania, and quickly spread through 50 counties, plus Philadelphia. Under this jcheme. all civil cases involving $2,000 or ^^3 are tried by a three-man panel of vol unteer lawyer - arbitmtors. WWle one overburdened judge and a jury may handle at most 1 5 a cases a year, the panels in I Philadelphia alone are clearing up as many as 1,000 civil ca.'jes a month....Proceedings are faster and less formal. A case which might have taken tWo days was settled in two hours. But the vei*dicts are just as fair; a meager 2'/z per cent of the decisions have been appealed and 80 percent ocf these were upheld. ^ The Special Conmaibtee on Court Con gestion of the Ameriacn Bar Association recently reported: “The compulsoiy ai'biti'Sr tion plan has now succesafully run the gamus from the small iniral counties of Pennsylvania to the state’s largest metro politan center. Tliere is reason to believe it can be made to 'work with the same ef fectiveness in most sections of the counti*y where tlie courts cannot meet the bm’den of cases filed.” The article. “Here's Hope for Speedier Justice,” by Paul Friggens of La Grange, 111., is condensed from the Kiwanis Maga> zine. Among the Hopi Indians of Arizona, every year is leap year. The girl tradition» ally has taken the initiative in proposing. She announceh the 'betrothal by combing the young tnian’s hair in public. WlASHINGTON — last week the Senate referi'ed the House- passed ciivU rightis iblU. to tihe Judlclanr Committee, instructing the Commilttee to pix>iniptly reitiuui it with 01* witfliout acMon. Spectacle The country hM been witness ing an unnecessary spectacle for the past weeks. I refea* to the Senate debate on ttie Dii'ksen< bill. The >Senate should never have tak en up civil riglits legislation un til tihe House acted. In effect, that is w(hat the situation is> now. WlhUe I think tihose of us wiho have attempted ito inject a note of reason into the debate have aoomplished much good, the Sen ate no longai’ has its ibiU for con sideration. Its action in deleting Section I as weM as broadening and dianglng other aspects of tihie Diriksen bdll. now must be i-ean-- Must Be Amended The House Bill must be amtend- ed by the Senate. It is veiT un wise legi^tion. frau'giht with what I stncei'ely believe to be unwise and unconstitutional! ti-ans- gressions by the Pedei'ai govern ment. I propose to tati’odiuce and ai'gue for amendments to alter the House version in a number of respects. To nie. it would be abaaidonmenit of legislative re sponsibility to aipprove the House bill without Bhange on the aiem-y that change would necessitate a conference between the two bodies to h'on out differences. This is the wisdom of the legisaative pro cess! to abandon It in tihe head long i-ush for political adv^tage will be disastrous. Moreover. I do not see how the Senate can accept Part I in- asmiuch as it decisively eliminated this section only recently. You will i-ecall this is the pai-t that deals with obsti’uotion of court orders lin .school... desegregation cases- When It was broadened to cover all cases, such as labor- management disputes, Uiose of us who had felt no necessity foi- the section from the beginning were joined by Senators w8io appar ently feared the displeasure of groups other than Southemers. To i-esuiTeot this Section now in tha name of quick passage of the House bill \v4il be an abdication of legislative reaponsibillty. To pass wrongful legislation — -whicih non. partisans in the North and South agree does exist in the House bill —knowingly cannot be justified. What About the Future. One who values our constitu tional and legal systems and the balance of power between the States and Federal OovewMnent becomes veiy concerned over the prospects' of passing a so-called voting rights bni which applies to citate and local elections. I have sajd many times 'that the denial of ihe )iight to vote to qualified peitwns of all mces cannot be justi.led. I do not quan«l with efforts to help those qualified pei-sons in a few places who may have beon denied this slight; X do resist the constant erosion of con- sUmtional and legal pi-lnctplas and the encroachment of Fedei«l power wWoh Is slowJy I'educlng the States <to meaningless zeros on the nwp of tJhe counta?. What the future holds in this rospect w« ai-e unable to estimate, but it wiU indeed be a sad day for all citizens of all mces when a Fed- ej-aJ government from Washington is given the responsibilty for these funotl<ms that have always been l«ft to iocal govejiunent and the people. It abould be i«peat- ed frequentay ttot tiUe only way these problems oan 'be solved is at the local level wh«>e people live. By the time .this ool'umm ap pears in print, the people shouOid be able to tell -whethei- political expediency will overcome x-eason in this election year. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MOISTBB EDITOR: The fellers at the country, store Sa'tui'd'a'y night didn’t git nothing settled permanent. It was one of them sessions where they just oouldint gi:t/ together on the major prablemis. The Con- gross will go a whole term some times wlto sessions like that so I reckon it ain’t agin ttae law. - Gle Hd>oiwin''^iM' In his usual laonenting mood and he did most of the lameniting fer tdie group. All his life Bug has been wha.t you miigiht call a one-mide tanner, a 'feller tllxatf’si fai-aned fer 40 years without nothing to vvoi’k with unless he borrowed it. I recollect years ago when I bought ray fli-st tractor. I kept it hid three months afore Bug knowed I had it and come over to borrow it; Thats about tihe best I've ever done on 'Bug. He allowed Saitui-day night that the small farmer and rancher has gone the way of all progress and that his ipilace is about to go soon^into sub-divisions. He was mighty bent down with tihe bui’- den and I reckon he’ll ciry all the way to the baJik when he sells. Bug has been a ga’eat fel ler fer cari-ying burdens but if you’d pile eveivbody’s burdens in a com'.'leld and give him his choice, its two to one he’d take back his some old bm'dens. He asid If h<> ..sol'd his place he aim ed to lay in the bed until plum past sunup ever day. All his life, he claimed he’s heard that fblUcs that didh't git up early in the morning diidln't amount to noth ing but fer some reason or oHh- er the folks he knowed that got up early always ihad to go to the late risers to git some money. Outside of Bug's lamenting, thiings was pnit/ty op^mistic at the meeting. Most of the fellei-s B'llov^’ed as how they'd got their income tax report sent off in plenty of time- Clem Webster was saying that he noted in the instiujctlon pamphlet on one page where a widower could file a Joint return, and on another page where ai joint return ha4 to be signed by both parties. Clem said he didn’t knom' exactly how that could be done but he wasn't going to wony about it until he got to be a widower. In the meanlima. he allowed, he’s miigihty thaiikful fer his old lady on ac count cf her being deductible. Speaking of complaining- it iwwn’t be long now afore the ranchers and farmers w’lll stwt complaining about how mucdi grain or cotton or somepun to plant. I’ve always said raising crops was a little like dj'inkinig liquor. A feller can't ever git the exact amount of liquor In him to suit (him. My policy fer crops is gitting more and more ever year to be about like my policy fer liquoi'—leave it alone. Vours truly. Uncle Pave Those who mariy to escape .something usually find fihi -- Ceorse Ade. SQTIIIS NEW YORSIS By NORTH CALLAHAN New York Cttty has the l«u«est nunnber of persons In Che big new Whos Wlho in America whldh Is published this month. About 8,000 persons ai-e included In the book from the 8.000.000 people in the area, or roughly one person per thousand oltizens' The reason for so many people being includ ed from tihe 'biggest city is the fact^ that so many national fiims and associations have Bheh' head quarters here, and adso it is the focal point for much cultural and amusement activities such as mu sic and the theater. Next to Now York comes San Francisco which has about 8 out of every 10<000 of its residents included. OMher cities in order aa'e Denver. Phila delphia, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Hlglh densities of prom inent persons are also found where a major imlveraiiby has grown up in a smaller oommunltiy. For the first time in the history of Who’s Wlho, a father and a daugihter are 'included in it. They are Susan iStraisberg, the stage and screen actress, and her fath er. Lee Straaberg, the theatrical director. (Miss Straabeig is also the youngest person in tihe big red book, being only 21. and taking over the youngest spot fi’om Mar garet OBrien. fonnei' child ac tress, 23, i»<ho is still In the oniov- les and Who’s Wiho. Milss Stras- berg lives In New Yoi'k City. Also admitted to the pages of Who’s Who Is a 'former IntenmtionaJ playiboy who will .be 50 next year, but he did not get In because of his social connections. He is Aly Khan, the Pakistan Amibassad'or to fhe United Nations. It ia said that besides bedng the ex-husband of Actress Ritia Hayworth, he takes Ills woi4c serlousQy. QtnET STKBNGTH . . . Al though he was last to announce. Dr. Beverly Lake of Wake Forest seems now to be gaining strejigth in his bid for Governor from his five year old plea to keep wlilte and Negro childi'en out of the same schools end school busses. His is a quiet eti'ength—^ound at 'rural crossroads mialnly — but nevertheless with broad base. SINCE '55 . • . Dr. Lake has been preaching the same gospel since about 1965 and has been much in demand as a speakei* at various types of meetings all over the 'State since that time. 'He waa making some pretty strong state ments about separate but equal educational facilities while almost everybody else was keeping quiet on the subject. You don’t have to go very far out of town to run into .this re assurance of Lake support. Sln'ce the Lake philosophy on segre gation was discussed by him and olhwa yeai's in advance of the race for Governor, his suppoi'ters say, one ^ould know he is not talking only for political puj’poses. Some of the other names in the book are 'Interestii^g. especiaiUy since they fm-nlsh no clue to the names by 'Which we best Imow their owners. For example. Joe Taylor lis a common name, but when this one is usually called. Deems Taylor, it is different. Ellas B. Holmes may have used this name for sot^ pur^ses, but .we know.liimi tie&r ^ tlie.M.vel lecttu'er, Burton Holmes. And what do you know about Noiunla Jean Mortenson? Well, more tihan you know- iShe ordinai'lly figures picturesquely in the American scene under .the moniokei', Mai'l- •lyn Mom-oe. The name- Helen Brown. Is riot exacts unique, eith. er. But in this instance. Its own er is known throughout the woiM as Helen Hayes, who ds in some ways our finest actress- S'he adopt ed the maiden name of her, mo- .her. Hayes, as a last name. 'Iliat’s gimt news about the new Jerome Kern songs that have been found. He was without dOubt one of the greatest comiposers of modern music which appealed to just about evei-yone. A modest little follow. Ihe was so quiet and unassuming that when he keeled over in tihe snow one day on Parik Avenue some years ago, few peo ple know who he was. In the songs of his which were mention ed in the story of the discovery of the .new unpublished ones.-I _dld not see mentioned wOmt was to me, his best. It was his latest major composition, the beautiful and haunting "All Thiough the Day.’ Many of us will look forward to heai-lng the “new songs’ of Jerome Kera- who will always live with us thi'ough hi.i' mcmoroble melo dies. If you like to travel, you would enjoy the job of Cecil A. Ellis, 66 year old Canadian public accoiint- ant, who has just left here for Paraguay to begin his seventh assignment under the United Na tions technical assistance program. Ortly a week before. Ellis had re turned from his last job, in Bo gota. Columibia, where he had spent ten years in slmdlar work. Before that 'he had engaged in such activity in Ii'an- Bolivla- Ohile, Venezuela and also in Co lumbia. But his situation per sonally suite the scheme. He is a bachelor and speaks French, Spanish and Portuguese- Whether there is oi- is not something to do, you aie always doing something. — Marcus Mar tial. ViROINIA . . . K we Siistake not, the Lalce’s we- originally from Vlnglnla. Dr. Lake’s 'fathei’ was head of the Physics Depart ment at Wake Forest College un der Presidents WlUiam, Louis Po- teat and 'Louis Gaines, now pj-esi- dent of. Washington & Lee. Old Dr. Lake 'was etvei'y inch a South ern Gentleman — as, of com'se is his son — but stayed clear, ac cording to our Information, from various conti'oversial mattei's which sometimes rippled througli Baptist Hollow- Like his son- Beverly. Ihe was small of stature, mild mannered, with easy, ga«,ce- ful manners. TEACHER . • . Dr- Lake has two foiuner laiw students as his caim- pai'gn .ntanaigei's. His family is closely tied to that of G i^ y Pat terson, long 'time Wiake Forest College I'egistrar—land still active. Dr. Lake’s former students are now practicing law — and politics —in nearly eveiY city and 'hamlet in North Carollnia. They don’t air'ttgree with him — but a lot of .them do.N on e of them seem to doubt his sincerity. QUESTION . . . WOien Dr. Bev erly Lake announced at the Dem ocratic meeting In Sanford back in Febiwry that he had decided not to run for Governor, Ten-y Sanford ,also there, breathed an audible sigh of relief. He said he was certainly glad that Dr. Laike 'bad decided not to ma'ke the race- He was quoted to this effect — and knew wheiie- of he spoke- as we shall see la'er. Sa'niford and Lake are good friends- But two weeks later M. Seawell announced iwith greait fanifar6 that he had decided to become a candidate for Governor. The question now being asked here and i;here is this: Would Seawell have announced if Di'. Lt^e had not said he was pulling out of the battle? We doubt that he would have. We aa'e-also suTft-tihflt_Pr. Lake wouU have stayed out of the contest had not Seawell decided to get in. pussy footing in tih'is field and hints that our success so far has been due more to good luck than ,good sense. We know where he stands. We do not know exactly what he plans to do about it. But with the other candidates, os of this dia'.e, we do not even know where they stand. iSooner or later they must ?ay. They wiH toe asked to take a stand. That Is how Dr. Bevei’ly Lalke could hold the key to the out come of the 1'960 ra'oe foi- Gover nor- How ramtounotlous, how bitter the battle, how emotional- ho|W muioh the issue of race, will de pend pretty mu<^ upon the mdld'' mannered, thoughitfuil, and (luiet- spoken laW pi-ofessor. mOiANIIZATIOIN MIAN . . . We noticed the other idaiy how Guber natorial Oandiidate John' Lairldns had announced' upmitecn oountty. managers. This is the Jones County man’s sttiong suit, Haivinig been in the innards of the Dem- ociutic Party in this State tor about 25 yoairs now- he’s like «oi old ohecfker pl»i}«i', fstaiying In the double row end keeFping a weather eye on those kings In the comer. iSo, with Lake malolnlg Seawell look less seaworthy all the time, Larkins com-.tlng itovsKidhip oigan- iza'.lons where the votes are made —and San'foid with his unique fladr for publfcl'ty — we have an Interesting two months — three months including the runoff — ahead of us — and with the two originals. Sanford- a n d LailUns, still in the lead as of the end of Maroh. NOTES . . . Soriiy to hear of Fomier Congressman E. Carlyle’s serious heart attack in Lumiberton —Seven TV stations will be cov ering ESC AIDE Ted Daivis Public Relations meet here AprU 12 when tlie fom- candidates for Gov. speak —iC. V. Henkel and Cloyd Phll^ pott still nip and tifck in the Lt- Gov.’s race — with neither work ing as haid for its as D MoCon- nell. 60 SECOND SERMONS HIP OR OTHERWISE . . . We get the im'pression that two of the four candidates for Governor shooli from the hip. taking no aim whatever. The other two. while not making as many statements, seem to be giving more thought to what they are saying. Can you name the two in each oamip? But, as a fli-iend of ours was saying the other day, the South has shown frequently that It likes a man who speaks — and then thinks — as with Tom Heflin of Alabama, Huey Long of Louis iana- Cole Blease of South Caro lina, Theodore Bilbo of Mississ ippi- and Qrval Fauibus of Ar kansas. The man who thinks seldom says anything as exciting as the man who shoots from the hip. But by and large our North Cai’- olins Governors have been think ing Govemors. They didn't go off half docked. They mere men who kept the even tenor of their way- "They kept 6ur Sliip of State on an even keel while some other states wera rolling In stoi-my seas. Steadiness is needed now in Nor h CaioUna ~ possibly as never before. Which of the four candidates for Oovemoi' has the most of it? WWERE TKBV STAND . . . Now everybody knows where Bev erly Lake stands on the race ques tion. He is for strong laws in sup port of segregation of the Vko rases — in our school particular ly. Dr. Lake has said- in' effect- ttol tile St&te tos done a tot o! By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Smoohh words make smooth ways”—'W- G. Benham, \A number of Legionnaires were seated around a taible in a crowded restaurant when an over burdened waitress hurried by and spilt a bowl of hot soup all over' a chaplain. The good! man spluttered.' ti'led to control his anger, and finally bm'st out. “Come. _ comel—jOne of you_ sinful comi-ades say something" appropriate!” Have, you weighed how vital woids are to your ha'ppineas. your success, your friendships and to evei-y good or evil tiling that enters your life? We go to great lengths to appear success ful, to dress well- to be seen in the "right places” with the “right" people, but give little thought to the woi-ds which win or lose tihai things for which we strive. Words can expi'ess our emo tions or disguise them. Wtords can win us friends or lose them. Words can demonstrate our briHlanOe oi- make us appear stu- 'Pid. Words can enter locked doors, closed minds, aohing hearts and perform' mlracJes- Words will do anything you want them to do. You command them. You send them on your errands, • How careless of us to over look woids, A\ihen we travel so far and spend so much seeking a key to success and happiness, Copyright 1050 Fred Dodge There is nobody busier than they who have nothing to do.— Jonathan Swift. DAVre CSOUNTY ENTERPRI8B-EECORD Published Every Thursday At MocksyUJe. N. C._ and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow PubUshert Gordon Tomlinson. Editor Entered ' at th^ Fost Qffioe h MocksvUle, N. O., as Second daai Mstter Under Act 9t OoOSrCM et 8. U78. . < PAGE TWO iDAVlE COUNTy ENTERPmSE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 19G0 ASC New8 Wool ProRram •There 'ai'e two important dates that \V€ want to call to this at tention of all ifanmers who have shorn wool or unshorn lamibs for sale or who have sold wool or lamibs since April 1, 1989. These dates are Maroh 31, I960, and April 29, I960. Tliey are both deadline da.tes.- March 31st 'Is the end of Dhe 1989 wool nwwlcetlnig year, whlcih means >tliat a faa'mer must sell lids wool befoi'e the end of tlris month if fhe espects .to raoeive an Incen tive payment this yeair- “fhe oMter deaidiine Is April 29. This is the <Ja.te ijiy wliieh faamiers who sold wool during the 1989 marlteting year must maike ap plication for the Incentive pay ment, ' inie wool program which was aubhroized in 1984 is called'en inicentive p iw a m beeaiuse it pro vides an inventive for farmers to increase tJheir i»rodt»cWon of wool. Sin«e its incciptiKm t®ie pro®ram has accompliahed a steady in- creaae in W60I prciduction. Pro- du'CtiOn last year was aipproxl- m«tely 200 mtllion pounds. The goat was 800 million pounds of wool. Release or Plant Cotton Cotton fflwrters are again re- minded th£t .th^ must plant or release At least 78 \t>er cent of taieir allotment ta preseiwe bhoir fuH plafltitig flilstow for 1960. Due to 'bad weaither miainy Hanmera fiaive not decided whether to plant this year. The closing date for re- lea#mg cotton is April 20th in Davie County. All farmers ai« urged to maike pltuis .to plant or I'eleaee tiheir cotton this yea«\ It wUd save the allotment for the farm, for the county, and for the State. Seeding Dates. Extended I>ue to wet weather the county committee has extended the da>te for seeing haiy larid ptvstrure to/ V April 18. Pffli’nuera who have re ceived apppDvals maiy pick i«p their puroHiase ordens at the ASC dflice- Bequests are still being ap. proved on a, •day to .day basis for Spt\ing Practices. Cotton Choice Resnlts A final report of the number of cotton f«rmet« ohooaing to plant within theh- regular cotton allot- ments shows tiliat only a handful of farmers in this state had any desire to cjsceed their rwite.r cotton, allotment and aeeept the recjjced price support level. According 1to a. iieport f«»n the state Office, only 2.6 per cent of the faiimls in this state dhose to exceed their I'e'gular allotment by up to 40 per cent. These faa-m- ers as a result of the inci'eased cotton .altotrtient will have their suppoi’t rate reduced toy 18 per cent of parity. The percentage of farmers in this abate who chose the larger allobment is mtioh smallei- than <he per cent of farm ers throughout the nation who made the same Oliodoe. For the nittion 6.4 'per cent of the farms clMse the larger oilotment. On the basis of acreage how ever, about six times as much acrefftge win be i«pre9ented in the choice “b ” gi’oup for the nation than for North Carolina. Based on acreage dn this state fanm«rs corttrolling 2.1 per cent of the ooi-eage allotment Ohose Choice “B” while thnwghout ttie nation farmers oontrrolling 18 per cent of tht allotted acreage Choae choice “B.” This Is an indioatlon that the larger farms throu«hout the nation seem to be mor6 inclined to select the choice “B” with the lai^er allotment and the lower price aupipoirt rate. . .IfeHoniwfde «he acreage pfant- ed for cotton in 1960 aiS a I'esult of farm^-s selecting choice “B ” will be a milllion acres greater than it -would bUierw^se have been. The national cotton allotment was originally i^ightly over 16 milMon acres. This aUotmient, because of choice made 'by 6.4 pea- cent of the naition’s farmers, will be m excess of 17 million acres- GET THE FINEST IN OrnanrMtal Iroh DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME FORK WELDING SHOP Dial KI 3-2353 for free estimates on your needs . . . Also Storm Windows and Doors — Steel Work of All Kind —Awnings. hAnMAMMWWVywWVWWWMV FUNERALS Miss Carrie Jones, 79 Puheral services for Miss Carrie ffiliza Jones. 79, of Mtoeksvllle- Itt. 4. were held Monday afternoon at the liibertiy Methtxlist OhuMh. The Rev. ft. G McClami-ook and the Rev. E. W. Sink ofBcIated. Burial was in the chtn-ch ceme tery. Miss Jones died Sabrn’day at the home of her davghtei-. Mrs. Henry Pi-ye of Mocksville, Route 4. She had been in, deeWnmg heal Ml two years. She was bom Aug. 2, 1880, In Rowan County to Joseph and Bet- tie EJJiaabeth Ramsey Jones. Surviving are «, son. Clyde D. Jones of Mocksville; and the daughter: and five sratidchildreA. Mrs. Bennett Williams, 80 Funeral services for Mrs- Anna Jojss 60. iwldow of Bennett 'Wlllilams. were held Fri day aftm-Jioon at the North Cool- eemee Baptist Church. The Rev. ciyyje Settle and the Rev. Jimmde Groce officiated. Burial was In the Jerusalem Cemetery. Mrs. WlMiamis died of a heart attack Thursday at her home in ThomasVJlte after several months of .deolining health. She was born Jam. 29, 1910, in Spartanburg, S.-C.. to Claude and Daisy Fraley Jones. Qui-viving are two daughters, Mto. James Cecil Leonard of Salisbury. Rt. 8. -and Ml-s. Roy Odell Tayltor of MOefcsvDle. Rt. 3; eight sons, Jimimie, Daniel. Tom my. daudfus, Binie. Gene. Don nie and Edward WiUiaJnB all of ThomasvUle; a stepson. Ben Wil liams of Lexington; fom- step daughters. Mh-s- Eugene Owens of Lexington, Mrs- Robert Waller of Advance, Mrs. Mabel WilHiamB and Ml'S. Kathleen Cassidy, both of Lexington; thi-ee brothers. Mairvin Jones of Lexln)g.ton, Rob ert and Carl Jones, tooth of Ra leigh: and two aisteiis. Mrs. EHa Leonard and Mrs. Francis Dean, tm'.h of Lexington. itrs. M. B. Brock, 89 Funeral Services for Mi’s- Moses B. Brock. 89. of the Paitnington community, MocksvUle, Route 2. were held Wednesday afternoon at the Farmington Methodist ChUroh. The Rev., John Tabor and the Rev. Alvin Ainlck offic iated. Burial was In the Farm- mgton Cemeteiry. Mrs. BroCk died Monday a;ftei‘- noon at the Wesley Long Hospital in Qreensboro. She had been in docMrtlng health for several 'months. Mrs. Brock was the mother of N. C. Hep. B. C. Brock, Sr- of the Farmineton oomimund'ty. She was toom Nov. 27, 1870. in Indiana, to James N. ^nd Mlar- gam Miook Coley. Her husband died' July 10. 1941. Mrs. Brook was a m®mber of the Farmington Methodist Church. She spent part of her time in Greensboro with a daughter, but maintained a home in the Farm ington oommimity. Sm'viving aa-e two sons. B. C. and John M. BroCk, both of Farmington: a daiughtei-. Miss Margaret Biiock of Greenftooro and Farmington: tl grandtohil- dren. and six great-grandchildren. P'lmwal services for PhiUip Thomas Seaps, 87. of the Farm- ingiton community. Mocksville. Rt. 2, were heM Wednesday. Mr. Seaps died Monday alter- noiin at the home of a daugHter, Mrs. E. J, Cope, with whofn he lived. He Was bom Dot. 11. 1M3, In Forsyth County to Noth«!VWl and Nanuy Bmnd Seaips. Strrvhfing are four sons, J. W. Seaps of MioCksvHle, ftt. 2. Thomas Seaps of San caltf-, C. F, Seaps of Mocksvine, Rt, 3, and C, E, Seaips of WJn- ston-Salem: four dausfhters, Mm. E. R. Riddle and Mrs. SftlUe W«st. both of Advance, ftt. 1. and Wfrs. E. J. Cepe and Mrs. J. fi. Smith, both of Mocksville. Rt. 2; n brtJth- er, C- G. Seaps of HuntstviUe: 2'4 Y o m Charge Amount 'WGLCOkEDI SfiE Sam Murphy 'TRAinNG AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville A U C T IO N SALE SATURDAY APRIL 9 T H ~ 2 p j« — AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE S. D. DANIEL. ROtJTE 4, m o c k sv il l e Phillip T. Seaps, 87 —SirPER A TRACTOR —TRACTOR DISC PLOW —TRACTOR CULTIVATOR — 12 DISC BOG HARROW —50 TOOTH DRAG HARROW —WOOD SAW —MOWING MACHINE —SICKLE GRINDER —STUMP PULLER with cables —w a s h in g MACHINE —BLOCK AND TACKLE -^ A IR OF STILLARDS —CORN SHELLER —CROSS CUT SAW —HAND SAWS —SEWING MACHINE Many other Itettis that are too nnmerons to mention YOU ALL COMTE OUT TO THIS BIG SALE REMEMBER THE PLACE; S. D. DANIEL HOMEPLACE ROUTE 4, MtOCKSVlULE /S THE HONEST PRICE OF THIS CHRYSLER TOTAL VALUE SPECIAL . . . INCLUDING SUCH LUXURY FEATURES AND EQUIPMENT AS: Torqu'eFUte Automaiic Transmission, Constant-Contro! Power Steering, Pushbutton Heater, White Sidewall Tires, Unibody Construction, Torsion- Aire Ride, Totai-Contact Braises and many more big-car benefits. It’s the same car you saw on the TV Guide Award Show, waiting for you to price and drive today! The Car Of Your Life For The Time Of Your Lifel 'Manufacturer's Sug(Mt*d Retail Price, exclusive of destination «hartes CHRYSLER CHRYSU* OniSHM. CHIYSIER CORPORATION Wlntl$or 4-OOPr ofe^rytt.r't "TV OuUt Awvri Sk»w' Davie Motors, Inc.NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer Ucense No. 763 PHONE 169 Moekfvilte, N. C. grandcitlldren and IS great-«rand. children. Mrs. AiMlerMn Mtnrter, 90 Mi<Vices for Mrs. Bailie Httnter, 00. of MMfKavnie. Rt. s. tcKtow of Anderson Httnter. were held Wednsiday rtfttrnwcm at the Union Chiijnl Nfeihodlst C$hut«h. The Rev. <3. M. Dmd-Wfi effiatftited. Burial Wfts to the ehOfeh oeme- tery. Mrs. Hunter died Monday after^ noon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul Piwce. with whom ahe liwa. She was bora Jan. 14, 1870, in Davie County, to - Wlilborn and Nellie Sain Stonesti'eet, She was a member of Union Chatiel Methodist Chm-ch. Stuviving are three daii^htei's. Mi«. J. O, Danner of Mookslvlle, Rt. 5, Ml«. Paul'Pierc6 of Mflcks- ville. Rt. 6, and Mi-s. Norris Pad gett of Olto; t'vo son®. Paul and Charlie Hunter, both of Kaamap- olis; a half sister, Mrs. J, D. Boger of Mercksvllle. Route 2: 18 grandchildren: 27 great-grandchil. dren: and ten great-great-grand^ children. * OVER 65? Hera’s goarainaad ranttwabift ~* hospital and surgttal iniurmeel Nationwidc’s low-cost SENIOR CITl/JEN Policy, for men and women over age 65, offers broad coverage . . . liberal benefits . . . and it's guaranteed renewable. Protects for your entire life! For real pcacc of mind, fill out coupon below; I ^^•ant the facts on your SENlOi^ ClTIZEfV Policy. No dbligalion. NAME------ ADDRESS. CITV_____-ZONE___STATE. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MAIl TO: James E. Kelly Phone ME 4-2647 H^me Office 4-2937 Mocksville, N. C. Iionig otllce: Columbut, Ohio your new Electric Range cooks faster, cleaner, cooler Moke your kitchen your castle with a new electric range that lets you make any pot or pan an automatic utensil, and gives you recipe-perfect results every time. A new electric range offers many advantages that will be yours to enjoy: Foster because modern high-speed elements cook as quick as a wink Cleoner because flameless cooking does not blackien your pots and pans Cooler because the heat goes into the utensil — not around it and into the kitchen Accurote^ because thermostatically - controlled units automatically maintain the exact heat you select to prevent burning and boil-overs. Heolthier because electric cooking does not consume oxygen or produce fumes. Visit your fovorlte electric appliance dealer or your Duke Power appliance center to see the new electric ranges In the size and style you prefer. The eleitrie way, best fQday-toniQrrow, the only way DUK^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Advance Miss Bi'enda Zinuiici-mflti at- • tended the Military Bull In Ral eigh Saturday evening. Hor escort tor Mie occasion was Alton Shook, who Is a ppnior at N C. State. Mr.s. Alice Potts entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for obsorvallon and troatment. She expec'is to return to her home Monday- Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Crawford visited Mrs. Rtohaa'd Myers at the Drtvle County Bospltal Saturday. Mrs- Myers undenvent surgei'y last Thursday. Joyce Ann Howard is able to bi; back in school after I'ecent ill ness. Preda'Barnhardt of Pork spent the week end with Adrian Ztlm- mei'man. Wiley Williams is a patient in the Oity^ UsEipital. Wllnston-Snlem. Mrs. Nat Smith was rushed to the Davi'O County Hospital Sat urday ai’er sufTering a heart at tack. Phllmore Robertson, who works in Alabama spent the week end at his home 'here. tom Talbert Is « patient in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr—and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Adrian, Janie and Preda Bam- » spent Sunrfa.y In 'West Jef- iM:r,' and Mrs, Clai'ence Porster and Teitie, Marie aicompanied by Mir. and Mra. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf were Sunday dinner guBsbs of M!r. and Mrs Sam Da vis of WinstoniSalemi. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets a!nd J. 'S, Comatzer visited Mr. and Ml'S. W. P. Long of Wlnston- S»]Bm Sun'daff- Mr. and Mra. Richard Cornatzer and baby were Sunday diiuier guests of 'Mi', and Mrs. Ralph , Lojig of Winston-Salem. Mrs- Ii'ene Phelps returned home last Thursday aifter spending two motiths with her son, Hubert PHalps. of Lewisville. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Bar ney o f Bixby Sundaiy night. Bailey’s Chapel The Ba.lley’fi Ohaipel Church will sponsor a bailbecued cliloken aiid pie suipper Saitui’day Jiight. Apiill 2. a; the Advance school cafeteria. Mir. and Mrs. 'Billy Myei's and chil'ldii'en attended a birthday dlnmi" Sunday given In 'honor of Myei's arid H. D. Dull’ at ipisvllle. ’ and 'Mills. Cha'i-lie Essie vis ited Mt. and Mrs' R. J. Miarkland Friday nlgOit. Miss Banbara Hall spent Fri day nig'ht with M!iss Evonne WJll- iaiiiis. Recent visitors of Mi', and Mrs. W. L. Myers were Mrs. Emma Caatteir. Irey Grey Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach. M!rs. Elgin Williams visited Mi-, and Mrs. Lonnie M'yei’s Monday night. Joe Howard of Macedonia was the week end ffuest of Mr- and Mrs. Green Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markl-and were Stmday dinner guests of Mf. and (Mirs. Pred Myers. Mrs. Elain Willlaims was hon ored at a birthday supper Pi-iday night by friends and i-elatlves. iSunday visitors of Mi\ and Mre. Thomas Baa-nes and Jim Barnes were- Mi-, and MIrs, Coy -Bai-nes, iK^-. and Mh-s- Jay Bairnes and Mr-, and Ml'S. J. H. Plott and children^ Mir. and Mii-s, John Sheets and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday afternoon. BOWLING DOUBLES Team W L B. Fulton & O. Hendi-ix 43 25 K. Myers and R. Kemp 41 27 H. Oailher, M. Dmuffhn 40 28 M, Ad-Htts & H. Bcnfleld 38 30 J. Oi-att fl'nd Q- Qulllin 38 30 H. 'nrallgbii <Ss J. SmlUi 36 33 J. Hendnlcks. 'B- Moore 20 30 Hijfh scores' Individual eame: Dcc Kemp. 201: Individual series. Doc Kem'p, 464; Team single game, Ronnie and Joe, 308, Team series. Ronnie and Joe. 860. COUNTY Team W L Lucky Six ...................... 53 39 Ward Pure OH .............. 48 46 EiAVin Mill ...................... 43 49 Lewisville Cleaners ___ 42 SO Higih Scores: ludlvidual game: Henry Swaiin. 206. Individual sev. ies, Heniy Swadm- 490. Team single game, Erwin 'Mill, T64. Team seinles. Lucky Six and Erwin Mill, 3201 die'. MI>cfeD DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc K-emp .. 68 48 B. Hai'mon Si G. 'Kursey' 66 50 Edna Ann and G. Beck 58 58 Maiggle and G. Quillln 57 59 Helen and C. Bean ....53 63 Bunt and M. Harmon. .46 70 High Scores: Indilvidual game, Billie Harnion. 1'66; Grady Beck. 233. Individual series. Billie Harmon, 4'41; Gmdy Beck. 588. Team single game, Edna Ann and Grady Beck, • 348- Team series, Billie Haa^'inon and Gaiy Hwsey and the Grady 'Becks, 887 itle). gnilL m ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Bailings —Porch ColnmiM —Basement Columiii —Clothes Posts All Kinds of .Icetylene auit Electric Wedlinf wlocksville Motor Co. IjTstcr P nu’Igeins, Manager Pbon(> BfK 4-S379, MocksvUle. N. C- No Creek Use our "WANT AD” Columns to sell- buy or trad«. Get some money out of odds and ends lying around the house— Trade sofe used tools, or a bicycle no longer needed. Advertise for a baby sitter, or your own spare time as a housewife available to earn some money during odd hours of the dB,v. NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK MARCH14TH TO 19TH —USE OUR AD SERVICE FREELY . . . IT WILL PAY YOU— JUST CALL ME 4-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ~ RECORD Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones were Mrs. Lucile Per- rell and chltoren. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tayloa- and chlldi-en. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bai-nes. MHss Nadine Barney was a guest of Miss Lynda Kay Jones Siunday- Mr. oftd Mrs. Kelly Waller vis ited Mr. and Mi-s. Jake Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips of Reeds were giuests of Mi-, and Mi-s. Scot't Stewart Sunday. Mrs. LiMlan Hoffman and dhll- dren of Reedy Oreelc. Mrs. Emma Bidden of Advance and Sirs. Man- dy Prye 'Of Fulton visited Mrs. Sa die Jon'ets Sundlay. Miss Ann Llphiam was a week iO'd guest Miss Betty Ztai- merman- " ' Ml-, and Mi-s. Reed Shoaf of Route 4, iLexlngton, Mr. and Mi-s. Boyd Pack and family of Fulton and Mr. and Mil's. Tom: Stewart and family visited tilieJi- mother, Mrs. Pearl Padk, Sunday. Tom Poster and J4m Ratts were recent guests of George Merrell. Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and family ^vel-e Mi-- and Ml'S. John Mooa-e and' daugh ter, Sandra, of Cornaitzei-; and Mr. and Miis. Bill Shore and daughter. .Melody, of Wlnston- Sal-em- •<- FOR SALE: Two year old Ai-abian StaWlon. Saddle broke. See Abe Smilthermian- West Ai'den Farms, Hilg'hway 64, MlockswlUe, Route 3. 3 31 Ibp CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 25. words ..............Mo Each word ovet 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnx on these small insertions. Rate Is 7So when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, fl.OO FOR COLORIED; Three room house with bath, some work re quired to finish. $60 down and $40 per month. Call Winston- Salem collect. Park 8-0991. 3 24 tfn IF YOU HAVE USEID AVON COSMETIOS you know you can sell them. Many dollars can be earned servlcine customers In a territory near you- Write Llllle Payne, Avon Mianager. Box 1187, N. Wilkeslboi'o. N. C. HAY FOR SAIjE: Lespedeza. Red Clever Crab Grass. See Van Frc'St. Mocksvllle, Rt- 1. 3 31 Itp LOST: Week ago. sheppard-collie dcg, answers to name of “Lassie-” Last Seen on N. Main St. About 6 mon hs old. Phone ME 4-5035. Reward for retui-n. 3 31 2tn N E W SHIPMENT: Ciwft Oil Paintings, Custom oonvei-tlble kiis, A.M.T. 60 models, ships, air ' planes, missilies, coin supplies, china, lamps and othei- noveltdee. Caim in and see om line wjien looking for a gift. JAMSS' PAINT STORE. 3 31 Itp FOR SALE: Five ix>om house wltih bath, well located in MocksvJHe Owner moving and house is pric. ed to sell. E. C. MORRIS. Mocks, nlle. 3 4 4ta SO WISE To read the WANT ADS In Tte Enterprise- Record! FCfR RENT: Two modem 3 or 4 room nicely furnfeihed apart- m«its on ground and second floor. Large closed in porch With garden and spacious lawn. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5. 3 ifiiles from Court House on Highway 601. Telephone ME 4- 2846. 3 24 tfn FOR SALE: Modem four room house with ba“h located on Cen- iter Street Extension, Cooleemee. Contact Leonai-d GalJbei-t. 3 24 2tp NURSERY SALESMAN NEEDED College ti>ailnin^ or lafid^pe experience not requii-ed. We train you. Opportninlty to work part or f<uU time with one of North Carolina’s oldest and largest nurseries. Contact GILMORE PLANT & BULB COMPANY JULIAN. N. C W^! BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed- Small 01- large boundai-les- Call Dorman Brown. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tifn WANTED: A ride to and from the Lexington Road plant of Western Electi-lc In Wlinston- Salem" S- am. to 5 p-m. silMt. Contact 'Betty Cartel-. ME 4-2088. 3 17 tfn FOR SALE: Six room 'house iwiibh bath and heat, located near echool in Moolwville. This'is a nice home and can be bougtht with small down payment, ownei- leavlng town. E. C. MORIRiDS. MiocksviUe. . 3 24 3tn PROPERTY FOR SALE! 437 SALBSBURY STREET The price Is right on this fine 'home wilh a lange lot (124’ x S88’). This is in one of. the-^flnfti- residential sectitons of Mocks^ wiaie. \rtth some j-emodeUne can be a most attractive place. See what real value is avaMable In this buy- FORK COMMUNTY Located on Highway No. 64. A most comfoi'table 4 rooms wlUh complete babh. Has electric watei- 'heater, adso, wired for elfiotiTlc stove, iplumlbin* for wa<shing mladhlne In the kltdhen. Lai%e lot wiith ganlen spaoe- Added buildings, so Important for stoi-ljig tools, tractor, etc. Can be seen by appointment only. PINE STREET Intei-ested In an Investment? This property can be piu«hased at a pi-ice that would yield 12r!> rctui-n as a ren'aJ house. IT’S PdOAOBFUL IN THE COUNTRY! This is truly a buy! This fine home is located on six acres of land Just a short distance fi-om MtooksvlUe off Highway No. 64. Theiie is a deep well (68’) 'w^ich supplies watei- to kitchen and baflh. Water Is aiso piped to tlie several outbuildings used for feed storage, etc. Call for ap pointment to see this! REaiDENTrAL BUILDING LOTS wHth all city conveniences avail- aUe in Tw-ta Brook Acres, Nev er has there heen so much for so Uttle offered in tiiUs area. Call to see this propetry! JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE Hione MS 4-3788 FOB SAIJE- Seven room house on Haland'er Drive. See Mai'tin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn riOUSEwTvES - . . Make spare hours profltaible and pleasant. Se'1'1 populai- ne^v CORT COS METICS with VrrAMINS. High earnings- No parties. We teach you- Write M. Hedi-lck. 1004 MIU St.. Albei'marle, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drlve-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 -3 WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mooksvllle 1 3 tfn WANTED: Thi-ee whiiite ladles, ■wbrk 3 br 4 evenings per week. ‘Average eoirnlngs $10 to $18 eacfti evening. Oa'U KI 3-2793. 3 31 4tn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give tliem a gentle lift with this well balanced foi-mula. Help rid kidneys of uric waiste tfhart may cause getting up nights, scanty passage, 'burning, backache, leg pains. Take sui'prlslng BUKETS 4-day ‘treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any di-ug store. Today at Wilkins Drug Co- NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND AND TIMBER North Oarolina-~I>a'vle County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In Wie under signed Cammissioners by an oi'der of Resale, dated the 26th day of Marcli, 1980. of the Clerk af SupM-lor Court of Davde County in the special proceedings entitled Cecil Hilton, eit al, ex paa-te, the undOTsigned 'Oomimlslsioners will offer for a-esale and I'eseH'to the hiighest bidder at puliUc auction, for cash, at I'he coui-thouse door in Mocksvllle." ’ Oavie (bounty. Noiith Carolina, at 12:00 o’cdcCk noon, on Sa'tui'day, the 9th day of April. 1960, the following de scribed real prajjerty located in Shady Grove TownshSp, DfcVle county, and more p<u-tic«ilarly described as follows, to wit; BEGINNINia a stone, runs North 85 de«8. We«t 615 chs- 4» a stone; thence South « degs. West 10.00 chs. to an lion stake: thence South 85 degs. Infest 5.10 cliB. to a stone; thence North 6 dess. Best 10-00 oihs; «o taw be ginning, OONTAININO SOVB AND THranPEBN ONE-HUNDREDTHS (5.13) ACRES, moi-e oi- liess, and being designated Tract E on a plait and suivey of iihe Roland A. Hilton lands, by A. L. Bo^rlets, dated August 31 and Befptemtoer 1. 1989. In addition to reselling the above described liand- tiie saiil Commissioners will offer for i-e- sale and reeeH at public auction as aforesaid al! meaxshantalble pine and poplar timber eight Inclhes across -tlhe stump eight inches from the ground located on the following deocrtbed traict or per- ccl of real property In Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina, to wit^ BBGINNTNG at an ii-on stoke at the NW corner of the Kath- rene Hil'ton 4.3 acres ti-aot, being the original home lot of the Ro land A- HUlton propeily and running thence North 88 decs- West 16-40 ch» to a White Oak, the original NW cornei- of the Roland A. Hilton propei’ty; thence South 12 degis. West 6.18 oJjs. to to a s^one: thence South 63 dags. East 8 cto. to an iron stoke; ttwnee South 16 dws. West 3.60 eta- to an iron stak«: thence South 50 degs. West 13.60 ohs. to an iron stake; thence South 83 degs. East crossing tiw BUdby to Advance pav, ed road to a point in (he North edge of the North OawUna Mid' land Railway of way; tjiwjce with the NortA edge of ttie said railroad r^ht of way in a North'’ easterly dlreotiom to an iron pin In the edge qf said right of way, BEGINMINO at an iron pin In Kathrene Hilton’s South West the South shJe of the Tui-rentlne Comer; thence with Kathrene I Church Rosrl. Whitley. DePriest Mil'on's line North 3 degs- Bast j Bi-own’s coiiier and ..running crossing the Said BisJBy to AdVaiice thence with tttie said Brownes linepaved road and rannlng 11.19 chs to the point and place of Beginning, OONTAHWNa TWENTY THiaEE (23) ACRES, moi-e or le.ts, and being Tr-ft'ct A de.slena.ted on a map and survey of the R. A. Milton propei’ty, dated August 31, 19B9, and Sopteinber 1, 1959, by A. L. Bowles, Re-gistcred Surwy- or. Sale of 'the said timber shall be subject to the conditions .set out in the oVlglnal Oi'der and No tice of Sale. Resale of the said lands here- in«bove described and the said thriber shaH remain open ten daiys for Ihcrease bids from the date of rei»i't- of said resales. Said i-esale ^all be subject to ccnfirniation by the Clerk of Su perior Court of D.ivle County- This the 25th day of March, IpeO. 3 31 2tn VADA SHEETS, Commissioner (3ECIL HILTON. Conunissloner EVeRETTE HILTON, Commissioner By: JOHN T. BROCK. Attorney Call ME 4-5012. Mocksvllle, N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Nod^th Carolina Davie County South 4 deg. West 100 feet to a pin, coi-ncii- of Brown’s a n d Steele; thence a new Wfto Soutih C.3 deg. 10' East 75 feet to a new comer, tihonce North 4 deg. East 1(10 feet to a point on the Soutih side of the s.ild Turrentine Rond; tlieiiee wit'h said i-oad North 63 deg. 30’ West to the BEGINNING. Contalniiiig 1600 square feet more or less. This sale will be made subject to all ou standing and unpaid tax es and munloipte assessments. A lO*;; deposit will be required ot the highest bidder at the time of the sale. This 4th day of March. 1960, DAVID P. MAST. Jr.. Trustee 309 Pepper Bulldii-^'Wins on-Sakm. Noi-th Carolina 3 24 4tn ADMtNISTRAtOR S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County Having quallf'lcd as Ad’m'inl.strfl- tor of ihe estate of Sidney Semoi-e Blakley, deceased, late of Davie Ciiunty, this is to n-otlfy all person.'; having claims against said esiate to ipresent tihein to the under.slignBd on or taaforo tht; 24th day of Mai-ch 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All pel^sons in- d'ebted to sa.td es'ate will pleaseUnd^ and by virtue of the niake immiediate payment to the authoi-lty vested in me by an or-! undersigned a«-, Sign'ed by the Honorable S. H. This -the 12th day of Februai-y,Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ctounty, dated Mai'ch 22. I960- in the spestal proceedings entitled S. T. Dunn, Admlnisto-a tor Of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smlthr, wid'ow, et al, f h e mwdesisigned comlmlssionej- will offer for rfcsale, and resell at public auction to the highest bidd€3', for cash, on t'he '9tih day of April, i960, Saturday, a't 12 o’clock noon, at the coui't- houise door. In MoctosvUle, Davte County, North CaroMna, the fol lowing described real propei-ty, located i!n- Faaimington T^wnahlp, Davie County, to wit: THIRD TRACT: BEGINM^G at an iron pin 174 ft. No-rth 10 d'Egs. West of the intellection of Redland Road and 1960. 2 21 6tnNBRA B. OOt>BEY, Administrfl. trix of the estate of Sidney Se- inorc Blakley, deceased- PETER W- HAIRlSTON, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE , North Carolina Saturday, a't D^vie County■ Under and by virfue of thepowers of sale 6ontalncd In that order of resale signed by the Clerk of the Superior Co-urt of Davde County in 'the matter ot Ruby Cleary Brown, et vlr. vs C- P, Clca>ry et ux, et als., dated March 8- 1960, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest Rainbow Ro-ad and running thance bidder for cash- at the Court House with said Redland Road North 10; door in the To\m of Mocksvllle degs. Wesi 282 ft. to an iron pinlC&urtty of Davie. S'ate of North in W«st edge of ^id road; thence Carolina, cn the 2nd da? of ApiU,1SI60. a‘u 1'2:00 o’clock noon. tl)eNorth §8 degs- West 221 ft. to a Hickoiy, Glen Smith’s line; thencewith sa-id Snulth's line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to an iron state: thience NorWi 89 degs. Eaat 302 ft. to the beginn ing, CONTATNTNG TWO (2) ACRES, tnoi-e or less. Smarting at a bid of $12S7.'50- FOURTH TRACT;BEGINNING at a stone in East edge of Redland Road, A. R. Dunn’s cornel-, and runs thence wi'h said road South 10 degs. following described real estate, to- wit: First Tract; Begin at a stone, comer of Lot No- 5 in J. S- Rat- ledge line, inms South 4 deg. West In said Ratledge line 8-25 chains to a magpie bush, comer of Lot N'o. 7; thence West 3 deg. North 29-00 chains to a sycam'Oi-e on East Bank of Hunting Creek: thence up ■and with the mean- derings cf said creek to the original Corner: thence West 2.00 THER and 'Wife. OBRrSTIMEl (^ArrHBR. MIAttSKAtiL OAJTH- ER and Wife, EVBRINE GAITH ER: HOMALD S. QAITHESR, Single- AiUIA O. OAlTM®R, Wi- (Jow, mRIAM O. THOMPSON, imd the uARftoVtm heirs of ELWAH GAITHER. Will take notice that B spfeolaJ pi-oteedlng entitled as above hn» been comm»nocd In the Superior Court of Oavlo ■ County. North' Carolina, by MW pef.ll.lonnr.s to pArtitlbn dnd sell tlw real estate of tlhe ideceafied. And said '(Jefendanta will take notice that they aj'c 4-equlred to appear at the ofllce of the Clerk of the Stiperior, Court of Davie County, In' his omee in the Courthouse in 'Mooksvllle, North Cai-o- lina, and answer or demur to tlhe petlion filled in said proceedings on 01- before the 12tli day of Aprtl. I960, of («tltloners wlM ap ply fo the court for the I'ellef de- man'ded in said- peution- Tltts 5lh- 'day of Ma.roh. I960.S. H. OllAPPlN. 3 10 4tn Clerk Superior Court East 760 ft., more oi- less, to aniChajins to a s‘<me: thence North iron pin in East edge of said road, 130 deg. West 1.50 chains to a R. P. Sml'th’s corner; thence I stone, Wooten’s corner;- thenceSouth 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an iron pin, R. P. Smith’s corner; thence Sou'h 3 degs. West 541 ft. to an iron pin, corner of R. P- Smith and Doolln Esba>te: thence wl’tlh the line of aaid estate South 87 degs. East 1,320 ft. to an iron pin, corner of said estate and Sofley Estate; thence with the line of Sofley Estaite Ntu-th 3 degs. East 673 ft. to an Iron pin, coi-- net- of aaid Sofley Estate and Ladrd land; thence -wHth line of Jesse and Fiia.nk Laii-d’s land Noi-th 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence Nor'-h 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an Iron pin; thence North 75 degs. West 468' ft. to a s'one in edge of faiim road; thence wii'th said road Nortli 86 degs. West 114 ft- to an iron pin In edgie or said road; thence North 3 d'Egs- Bast 389 ft. to an iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s coi-ner; thence with said A- R, Dunn’s line Noi't-h 89 degs. West 314 ft- to the Beginn ing, CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THREE . TENTHS (29.3) AC3RE5, more or leiss. Starting at a 'bid of $5725.00. The said sale will reimaln open for 10 days for inci-eased bids, and is subject to the conflamiatlon by the dei-k of Supei-ior Court. A good falbh deposit in the amount of 10% of -the told may be requh'ed by tlie commissioner. This the 22nd day of Miarch, I960, - 3 .31 2tn JAMES M- BPjOCT:, Oommlssioner BltOOK & (SftOCK, ATTORNEYS Miocksvllle, 'N'orth Carolina EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified is Executor of the estate of Ml&s Sallle A. Hanes, late of Mocksvllle. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereiby notify all persons hsvlttg claiCnM agaiinst the estate of said decedent to exhibit uhem at the lU-uts Department, Wach« ovda Bank and Trust Company, Winston-'Sailem. Noi-tlv Carolina, on or before tlie 24th day of M!ai-oh» 1961, oi- tMls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate w-lll 'please make Immed iate payment to the undersigned- This the 16Ua day of Mai-ch, 1960. 3 24 6tnWACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Executor (if the Estate of Miss Sallle A- Hanes. Hudson, Pei-r«ll, C^ter, Petree & Stockton, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF. GAnTHER: MlAIRSHAIiL GATTH- THE POWER OF SALE contain- ER and wife. EVBRHNE GAITH- ed ■in a certain Deed of Ti-ust ex-, ER; RONAIJD S, GAITHiBR. North 7% deg. West 4.89 chains 1 to a stone, comer of Lot No. 5; I thence East 42.50 chain® to the, beginning, containing 28 acres, moi-e ci- less. This being Lot No, ■ 6 in the division of F. M. Gal-' thea-’s lamds, Book 20, pag«.' 466 in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N- C.Second Tract: Adjoining the fiaist tract- Begin at a pine in J. D. Cleai'y line and fttns East 25.9'7 ohoiins to a stone, J- S. Rattedge corner; thence North 4 deg. East 3.00 cihalns to a stone; thence West wi''h J. S, ' Ratledge line 10.18 chaiins to a stone: thence North '7.67 ch«.ins I® a storie: thence East 3 deg. South 10.90 chains to a stone; J, S. Ratledge comer; thence North 4 deg. East 8-10 chaiins to a stake, formea-ly a red oak, R. N- Smith corner: thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 chains to a hickory, new corner; thence Sou+h-34^4 (leg- West 17-50 chains to tflie beginning, contain ing 33 aci-es, moi-e or less. ’Tills the 8th day of March. I960- 3 24 2tnPETER W. HAIRSTON.Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie Coun'ty IN THE SUPERIOR ■COURT BEFORE THE CLERK I. L. GAITHER, widower. W, H. DILLARD and wife.i JUANITA DrULABD, LAURA BORNIE and husbana. JAMES B U R N IE ; GEORGE BENNETT and Wife, MARY BENNETT; WBiLLIE MAE HOLMAN and husband AILVIS T- HOLMAN; ANtDRBW M. GAI THER and wife, LOUISE GAI THER. LAURAETTTA J. TAYLOR. Single; GRACE DILLARD COIiE and husband, LONNIE L. COLE: SARAH D. GUINE and husband, CHARLIE GUINE; MSLDKED D. DAVIS and husband, MELTON DAVIS; SARAH ALLEN, BEAT RICE BARiNES and WTLLIAM HARVEY GOLER TA*YLOR and their respeoMve spouses, if any. Petitlonei's vs PAULINE WRIOHT and husband. JIMMY WRIGHT. OORlA EENNETT, Single, LOUISE GAITHER, Single. ANDREW GAITH- R, Single, INEZ G. PAEKBR and husband. JOSEPH Q. PARKER. WILLIE HANES GAITHER and wife. THELMA D. GAITHER, MARTHA DILLARD MARKER. JACK HUNT, ROY HUNT, ED HUNT, SARAH MoMILLAN. and CHRXSTOPHBR T- TAYLOR and their i-espective spouses if living: PRANK GAITHER and wife. LOTTIE GAITHIER; JESSE LEE OATTHER and Wife, CHRISTINE ecu ted by F. M. STEELE dated April 7. 1989 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 82 at Page 185 In the ofDoe of the Register of Deeds, Davie CJounty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thej'ctoy secm-ed. and said Deed of Trust being by the terms tliereof subject to foreck)sui«, the undersigned Trus'ee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at ttie Pavie County Court Houae Door In MooksvUle, Noirtih Oawllna, at 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON ON THE Single, RUFUS S. GAITHER. Jr. Sinsle; RICHARD A. OATmOR. Single; JOAN C. QAITHER. Single. ALMIA D. GAITHER. Wi dow; MIRIAiM G- THOJuWeON. and the unknown heirs of Bl/IJIA!H GAITHER. Defendants The Defendanta, PAULINE WRIOHT and husband, JIMMY W R ia«T. O O R A BENNETT, Sin«la. LOUISE OAfTHEK. Single. ANDREW GtAITHIBR. Single. INEZ O. PAHmR and husband, JOSEPH Q. PARKm. WIUilE . : OAITHSiH and wife. TLM:A D. OATTHER. MAR- PAINTING & PAPERING Neal Interior Work ZOtLfE ANDERSON KI 3-3488 or KI 3-3421 USED PARTS Miinond <Oed ftarts t6f all makes and models; call ns, we have it. Quick service, fair prices State^t^We Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. ITR S-9593 Charlotte Hy. MOBILE HOMES. Large se- leiCAtlAA of Eiest Qtiallty Mobile Homes. Will tfaie for anything of value or, ^11 sell (or small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TKAHtft SALES KlfeRNEItSVltLE, N. C. , Phone ,3171 or Night 6912 oi* ZSiS. mmton^Salern PA 4-4746 AeitoMAblle Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System tor safe dfl'ring. . NASH GLASS & WHEiEL CO. - 1819 S. Main St. Photic 650 SALISBURY, N. O. ISENHNR QOALITV Pink coXonial to Roman.. Ta7lor buffs* Reds* Ask your arohltedt and contractor« ISENHOUR Salisbury, N.C. ELECTRIC MOTTOS — Sales ahd Servlfrs — Repaired - ftewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distribntor a, t. and CfintMIs Dai»t<m nfifl Belt rntieys. Delta Elcciric Repair 1201 W. tnnes St. SALISBURY', N. C. PHONE: Day ME 0-1371; Nite ME e-18Bt SHOAF COAL,’ SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PH0NI2 ME 4-51SS Drags - Drugs ■ Drugs The Best In Drugs afid Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C in p d u ft d 6 d Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksvllle NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Guaratiteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 Sheffield PhCtte KI 3-3465 RCA VICTOR >■ Televisicn S A L E S and S E R V I C F Enjoy the Besf in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO Mocksville, N. C. yw vw vw vw w vviiw vivvbw w vvvvvuw iivvuv.' TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-2595— BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service AVW W W VW W VW UVVW i' 14TH DAY OF APniL IDCO THA DILLARD MARKER. JACK Oi* projwliy coiwyed in . said HUNT, ROY KONT, BD HUNT.Deed of Trust. tJie aame being and lying In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jei-uaalem Townfihip, and moi« pa4'ticuUu'ly (toct-jbed as follows: SARAH Mci&ffiUUAN. and CHRISTOPHER T. TAVWJR, and theto- respective spouses. If living; PRANK O^THER and wife. lO T . TIE OAITHSR: JSfieB bBE CAJ- WE WILL DUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH / AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MH-L FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK See: S. W. PETERS, on the premises. I iVWWUVWVWWMVMWWVUVVVWWVVVWWVWVVWVWW< PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 \ lo c l( S H. F. Cralei' was lii oliai'se of Uie Siyiday evenln« prayer ser. vice He used for a subjcot: “The Oood Shepherd.” Mr. and Mre. Marvin Minor of Chaa'lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mra. W. R. Graver. Ml', and Mrs, Roy Carter and Ml’, and Mrs. Robert Carter spent ' Sunday aifteimoon with Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Buddie Pierce of Wlnston- ; Salem. Miss ClRUdle and Etliel Jones spent Sunday afteflioon with Mi'- and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Red' land. Ml’, and Mrs. Heni'y Miller and chUdren< spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ctu'rlgan of Trout man. Ml-, andl Mrs. Alden Myers, Beverly and David of Winston- Salem wei*e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers- Ml', and Mi's. Steve Ori-ell of BalMinore. Mr. arid Mi-s. Herman Ori'oll of Clemanons, Wiille and John Ori'ell of Wllnston . Salem vlsl^ted Mlrs. L. B. On-ell Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs- G«oi«e Phelps and children of Winston _ Salem wore Sunday dinner guests of'Mr. ad Mrs- Joe Joes. Cornatzier MBS; WORTH POTTS The Rev. aaid Mrs. E. M. James spent Sabuixlay In Stanley County, the guests of Mrs. James’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hathcock. Mrs. Woitbh Potts and ohdldi-en, Duib and Kaye, shopped In Wln- ston-iSalem Satui'dby. M ias. Haa’vey Potts, who has been a pallent In a Statesville hospital, has retmmed to her home hei'e- Ml'S. Rtohard Myers underwent suiigery last week at Davie County Hospiptal. She Is Mtrs. H- h. Staiir’s mother. Ml’S. Mary Smltih of Mocksvllle was a week end guest of Mi'S. Robert Elils. Ml’, and Mi-s: Will Allen of Red- landi and Mai'sh Dwlgigins of Mocksvllle attended the seryioe at Cowiatzer Baiptist 'Chui-oh' Sun day. The Rev. and Mi-s. E- M. James and Mr. and Mrs- Carl Jamw visited rela'.dves in Wkiston-Sa- lem Monday. Mil’S. James Shoaf and her daugihter, Karen, are confined to their homie with attacks of mumps. , Ml'S. Bill Shoaf. Ml’S. Norman SmiHh anid Miss Ava. ’ Baim^ shopixd in Winston'. Salem Sat urday. ■ Wayne ' Pwe. Wiayne Blake, Trn-y Potts and Wayne Jifuncs received and County awaa-ds Sunday at a special service held at Coi’natzer Baptist Chm’ch for Boy Scout Ti-oop 503. ’ Carry Moore says ... ENTER NOW AND WIN! WALLHIOr CONTEST A 10 Tan-doy vacations for two in giamerout Rio—vio VARIG Airline* ^ 4 Fully-equipped 1960 RAM BLER Crott Country Station Wogont HARDMAN Duo Player- Pionot it 30 CALORIC Kitchen Ensem- b.let 9S0 ptktr rohM$ pthnt irS EASY TO WINI Jut) write in 35 wordt or ten wfcy you like to paint with WMIHIDE Wall Point or Ena mel and attocb the name WAllHIDE from label of ony WaOhide con. coMi irj luUAr to. oMu.uI ch LIuitkk uitd to n i^ lc lc lu lc ot ll.ik CbitlvkI (.iokc C A U D IS L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. John iSheek will celebmte thedr golden wedding anmlversai'y Sunday. April 3, at their hoinie. They mvlte all their friends, neighbors and I’elatlVes to come and enjoy a picnic lunch with thenii The Young Adults Class of Yadkin Valley will meet Satm’day night, April 2, with Mr- and Mrs. L. O. Matthews. Rev. and Mi’s. A. C. Cheshire spent last week end in Ashoboro with Mir. and Mrs. Bill Dwlgglns and chlldi’en. Also they wei’e Sun day supper iguests of Mi’, and Mrs. Ellis Howard. About 70 relatives of Qranny King gathei'ed last Sunday at her home to help celebrate h «’ 91st bli'iihday. Eveiiyone ©njoyedi the laree table of food on the lawn- Granny has nine Mvlng children; 3 1 grandchildren; 4 1 gi-eat- grandchdWi’en; and seven gi'eat- greait-grandchlldren. dement Hendrix I'emains crit ically 111 at the Davie County Hospital. M l ’S. Nan (McBride’s condition Is satlsfaictory following surgery last Pi’lday art City Hospital. Win! ston-Salem. Mr. and Mi’s. Chester Howard and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Elite Howard Sun day. Mrs. Melvin PaschaJ’s brother and his wife from Canada were visitors at Yadlcln. Valley Sunday. Theiy are spending a few days with the Paschals. Mrs- Pantba Howard a n d daughter. Mrs. Ethel Newmam. of Greensboi'o visited Mr- and Mrs. Wes McKnlgiht and Mr. and Mi’s. Rom Poster last week. Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Bi^eedlove and children of Lexington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser. Keith .and Ronnie Hanu’lck and Mitchell Maitthews spent Sunday wi ll “Lanny and Randy Boyer. Mark WiUiai’d was admitted to the Davie Coimty Hospital Mon- day moi-nlng for a tonsdleotomy. Seeimis several people have been wondering -about the names of all those bti’ds I saw during the snow. So Ihere they are: Oardlnal. Blue Jay, Meadowlark; Goldflnch, Mocking Bird'. Downy Woodpeck er. Red Headed Sapsucker, Star ling. Wren. Nuthatch. Grosbeak. Red Eyed Vh-eo. Also thi-ee species of sipainw: English, Song Bixby Those vteltlng Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barney w«'e Mh’. and Mrs, Clinton Koontz and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spatoh, Otenn Barney Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and girls, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Baimey and children and Susie Bamey. Katrina Robei'teon spent Sun day with Mary Ann Coimatzer. Rev. and Mi's, Pollock and Mrs. Nan'oy Robertson visited Mi’s. Lena Robei'tson Sunday. Mlrs- Annie Orows spent the week end with Mr. and jii's. Paul Cornalzer. , James Mayihew Is conflned to his home with mumps. Randy -Robei’tson spent Sunday with Lester Ma.yheiw. Mr. and Mrs. S. G-. Wallace at tended sei’vlces at the Pi'eSbytei’- lan Ohui’ch here. Bobby Lee Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew a while Sat urday. 'Mr. and Mi’s. Arnold Robei’tson and Danny •were dinner gutsts of Mr- and Mi«. Tommy Cornatzer, Carter Robertson spent Sunday with Ridiard Robertson, HAPPY HILL Ml’S. El'ank Wyatt spent one day the past week with Mrs. Deiwey Poster of Davidson Coun- ty- Mi’. and Mrs- Hyatt ol Win- stoii'Salem vlMted Mi’s. ' Pearl Wyatt and Miss BmHy Wyatt Sunday night. Dinner guests Simday of Ml’, and Mrs. John. Smith wei’e Mi’, and Mrs. Yoiik Pearl. Mr- and Mrs. Don Brooks vis ited Ml’, and Mi’s. Bud Bamnett Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jo'lm Smltih and sows- Cecil and Alviin, and Miss Nora Evepda WllUlams vlMted Mr, and Mrs. Welter Speans of -Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith I’emalned over. She will visit her sister for a feiw days. Mr. Spears is a patdent in Baiptlst Hospital. Allen Clontz was confined to his ihome last week wltli mumps and flu. Mrs. E. H- 'Clontz spent Monday evening wltfh Mrs. daude Will- lamis. Mr. and Mi’s. Raymond BUls visited Ml’. an<f Mrs- Claude Will iams Thursdiay night. Social Security Id Davie County “Some self employed farm op erators as Well aa some othei’ self- emptoyed people have the idea that by paying .two years soclttl security self employment tax Just before I'eachlng retirement age (womien 82. men 85) will qual. Ify them for social aeom’lty mxmth. ly paymtents," J. O. Lletoensbei’gea’, ddsti’ict manager of the Social Se curity Administration. Salisbury, said yesterday. "Wihtle it is' ti’ue that any self employed person who reached retli'ement age befoi-e July, 1955. may qualify for montii. ly social security payments if he has had two yeai’s of coverage in a ti«de or 'bushiess covered under the socteil security law, It Is also ti-ue that such persons readhlng retli’cment ase after that date will usually iiequire more than two years of covemge.” he said. As an example, any self employ ed individual reaching retlremlent age after June. 1955, and before July. we.l. m'ay I'equii-e from three to five years coverage. de pending on his date of Mrth. Af*. ter that daite he w|U tnoi-e than five yeai's coVejfts* until finally, seM employed indivldiual reaching retirement ago after June, 1909, or later, •will require a mlnlmium of a.t least ben yeai's social 8^ 1’lty coverase In oi'dei’ to quallfiy for monthly payments. Social seourlty covemge for s e K eihployed individuals is not voluivtary. It Is connpulsoi’y under the social aeouiilty law If a person nets $400 or mora In a taxable year from a trade or business cov ered by the law. “So you’d better be safe than sorny by filing time ly social security .tax I’etuins throug'h -the DU'ector of intei’nal Revenue,’ "Mr. Llebensbei’ger con cluded. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD Mrs. J. C. White is visiting her daughter, Mi’s. Re®gle Ingram. Mr. Ingram and children in Winston- Salem. Ml’S. R. E. Tuttei-ow of Greens boro was the guest of Mi-s. J. B. Tutterow durlnff the week end. Mr. and Ml'S. W. H. Boyd and daughter. Anne, spent Sunday In Wllnston,. Salem, the 8«cstB of Ml’, and Mi’s. W. It. Bracken. (Lan'y Thittewivir spent iBhe day Sunday with K i^ eth AlUson of the Center community. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children of near 'Winston- Salem visited (relaitlves here Sun day. Miss Phylfe Ratledge was the guest of Miss Boimie Ohaffln dur ing the week end. , Lucy AlMson was the -guest of Pamela Tutterow on Sunday. li~PATS TO ADVEBT18E f^ V W A W A W W S W .V v'.'W .' Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 SallBbury St., Moofcsvllle ahd Evening Spaiirows. W^PO'BWWWWVUWWUVWWVWrtjVWWVWVWWWVWWtfWWVI. • FREE • FISHING VACATION FOR TWO 24 Free Fishing Vacations To Be Given Away Free By U. S. Rubber Company -Come By And Register Nbw---------- Davie Comity’s Only U. S. Royal Tire Distributor RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, TadklnvUle Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy • Mocksvtlle, N. C. Fbone ME 4-2365 WmWJVJVJVmWm'’M ’J W V W J V W ^ m 'M W J V W M W J W f. SANFORD MOTOR 00. Ugeast No. 2863 Phone »|E 4-2502 Af4>ck8ViU«, N. C. Free Chicks SATURDAY, APRIL 2 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. • FIFTY CHICKS FREE • with the purchase of 50 pounds of Pilishury’s Best or Foster & Turrentine BABY CHICK STARTER BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER See Us For Custom Grinding and All Types of POULTRY, CATTLE, AND HOG FEEDS FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL Phone ME 4-2377 Mocksville, N. C. SEE WHY YOUR SPINE PLAYS SUCH AN IMPORTANT PART IN GOOD HEALTH MAINTENANCE Find Out Now H Yours U A Case For Chiropractic The Diteiies mentioned below are only a few which may be caused-by verte- brae "Pinching Nerve*". Study thi* HEALTH CHART of chiropractic and you'will understand why more and more people are turning to chiropractic care. 1.-Slight "pinching of nerves" at this point may cause headaches, eye trouble ,cfeafnets a n d stiff neck 3>—A slight nerve difficulty In this part of the spine can be the cause of neuralgia, pain in shouU dert and arms, and neck pajns S.—Th« arrow marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein "pinched" nerves can cause bron chitis, pains between shoulders, neuritis of arms, etc. 4 .-A blocked nerve at this point con cause nervous ness, heart conditions, asthma, etc. 5.— Stomach and liver trouble, and many other con ditions can bo caused by nerve difficulty at this point in your spine. A A 7.— Pinching of nerves here can cause bowel conditions, shingles. Kidney Malfunctions, etc. I.-Conditions affecting the lower part of the body can be caused by nerve pinching In thi* area of the spine. 9.—Centtipatlen, bladder trouble, and neuritis of the lower body nerves, can result from nerve trou> bio at this point. 10.— Slight slippago at this point In the spine can cause Sciatica, and ether conditions In pelvit and lower limbs. SICK? This chart show* the possible «ou»e of your ailment. Regardleit of who! your ailment is lolled, no motter how long you hov* luffered .... Chlro* practic core may be the exact answer to your specific heolth problem.— Chiro* liroctlc (uccoedf many llm w where other mertiodf hav* falltd. Poii’t WttH . . . Time Friend of Diseiwe. Hesllb is a Natural Condition is a n . IM E Y F. K W 9 Court s«uare — PisI M£ 4.3SU — MooluvUlei N. C. Lsdr Attendant — X-Bsr Service LIBRARY WEEK IS APRIL 3-9 Did You Know . . . YOU HAVE A LIBRARY • Established in i943 • Has over 12,000 books • Serves all of Davie County • Managed by a Board of Directors • Staffed by a full-time librarian, ' bookmobile librarian and two* assistants THE LIBRARY NEEDS YOU I • To use its books • To publicize its existence • To support its program: . , . Future expansion will depend upon you SPECIAL SERVICES AVAILABLE • Vacation Reading Club for children > • “Visits to the Library” arranged for Scout troops and schools of the county • Required reading books for high , school pupils are stocked • . Reading Guide prepared for Home Demonstration Clubs • Supplementary reading books “loaned” to county elementary schools • Books, films and records borrowed for individuals and groups from StatH Library SO May We Suggest . . . • Visit YOUR Library • Encourage YOUR children to “borrow” books • Talk about our Library to YOUR groups and organizations • Put your library on YOUR “contribution” list f AND COME TO OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, APRIL 5 3-5:30 o’clock