The URL can be used to link to this page

04-AprilDAVIB CO U N TY Help Crippled Children! BUY EASTER SEALS! Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa^ 2.27 inches ----------- • — — ^— Volume LHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY,'APRIL 7, 1960 ‘AU The County News For Everybodfy’No. 2 Tuesday, May 10th, Is Set As Voting Date On School Bonds Davie Citizens To Vote On $875,000 Bond Issue citizens of Davie County wiiU vote on Tuesday. May 10 li, on the IsEuamcc of $875,000 In soli'ool bonds for the two high schools of the county- The date of May 10th was adt>pted by t'he Davie County Boat'd of Commissioners at theli- f tlng Tuesday- The call lor election and the opening of booKiS for registrablon is an nounced 111 this .Issue. The books for registi-allon will be open from SalTU'day, April 16, through Sat- lU'day. April 30. The bondii will 'provide for some of the needfd construction at the Davie Coimiy Consolidated ifflgh Ochool and ait the Davie Couniy Traiinlng SoItcoI. fBht pi-opiosed progii-am will be a srlpped dow^ version of the one defeated by the voters last Sep- tenKber which tolalled $1-300,000. The $876<000 toond pi'Ogi'aim to be £Ubmiltted| to tlie votei-s will leave out the oonshmctlon of an audl- tonlum and the five or six class- ro(Mns t/hat wei’e .to be connriect- ed (thereto. AIm to ibe left out VAlll be seats foir the abMetl'c srtad- lum and probably some of the paved walkiways. Tile jproipcsed iprogi’am would' provide ifor the contsruc'lon of classrooms, cafeteria, gynmasdum, end athletic ifleld at the DAvle Couinty High Schoiol. In addition It wlH also provide for the oon- stocUon of (facilities at the Da- Vle County Tmlntog School, ‘The Whisperer’ To Be iJjresented iSafu^ ^ ip h e Junior Glass of Davie Cpunty Consolidated High SchoDl ^vlll present the tihi-ee act com-^ cdy-^mysbsaT this Salurd'ay ndght at the Mockfivllle School audlor- lum. A'ccoi'dtog it 3 Mrs. Andrews, this play Is one of the best of hei- i-ather wide e.xipsrlence In play production. The ac Ion Is fast moving- lllUed with susipense. and this locaa cast is doing a fine job in final rehes rsals for the Satiir- diay production. “The Whlsperea'” was written by Robert St- Clair, and is pro duced wlUi the wnitten consent of the Denison Publishing Co. The cuo-tatoi will go up promptly at 8 p.m- aaid posKlvly no o.ne wilH be seated for 10 mintes aftei- the opening cui-tadn. The cast of the play includes; Qayc Sowei-s, Theresa Poster, Ev- erat- Kslly- Ruby Salley, Dean .r.-i.'tcr- Patty Park;r- Coivnlt; Wag. ner, Bob KirkmBn, Jep.n-Nesblt, Scotty Vogler, and Monty Snider. Assisting lin production will be Bet'y Green. Patsy Riddle and Donnie Comatzer. Mrs. Fletcher Andrews Is^dlrecblng- Lions Club Plans Ladies’ Night Program The MookswiUe Lio^ns Club will have Ladles’ Night and special award's at the meeting on Thui's- day, April 7- ait 7 p.m. J:^yiier Burns, District Govei-nor will >be ,he speaker at the banquet and he will also present the awards. The awards to be pre- £:n.tEd Include one year end live year pins to membei-s. President H. R, Hendrix. Jr., urged ail members and wives to be present- Rites Are Held For J. K. Sheek Funeral sei-vices for James Kim brough Sheek. 65, of MocksvlUe were held Monday afternoon at he First Methodist Church- The Rev- C. B. Newton and the R«v. E. M. Avett officiated. Biu'ial was In the family ploit at Rose Ceme tery. Mil-, Sheek died Satuixlay morn ing at the Baptist Hospital in Winston . Salem. He had been seriously 111 seveiial weeks but dcait-h was unexpected. He was the Soutliern s^es man- ager of Seahiight Corpot’ation, a dali-y products container firm- He had been' associated witih this com. pany for moi’e than 30 years. Mr. Shei^ was the foui^w of the Mocksville Rotary CSiub eoid was Its flnst president. He also was ch^iunan of tihe of taTMtpe?, «f,®je Dayte C oj^ y pitdl-- " '■ ■' ‘ A fflemlbfer 0(f the Plnst, ^eitho- dlst Chui'ch. Ml-- Sheek’s -fratteal and business afiUiabipnis included ihe Mlocksiville Masonic Lodge, the Ainsiil'can Legion, tlie Veterans of PorEiign Wiars, 'the North Carqjlha Dairy Products Association, .tlie Southera Association of loe Cream Manufac ui’siis, and the Dixie Flisrs ( a dairy assoolaMon). He was born April 19. 1894. at MocksvlUe rto James L. and Rena Kimibmugh Sheek. Mr. Sheek attended Mkicksvllle Sshaols, Trinity Park School and the University of North Carollna- He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors Include the widow. Mrs. Mlar ^ha Clement Sheek of the home: a son. James Kimbiiough Sheek. Jr. ,of MooksvlUe: a daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mocksville; a sister, Mi's. Ernest Hedrick of Wlashlngton. D. C.; and five grandcimdi-en. Close business associates of Mr Sheek served as pallbeaa-ers- They were: R- R, McNamara, R. A Smltli- G. L. Morgan- J- W. Banks, H. D. Maocool- J. I. Pen-y, R- J. Meheher, D. C- Llnv.lUe and J. R. Shea- Masland Duraleather Cojhpany, To loiiate Plant In MoGksvill(i <I:V« M.\NUFAOTl'*il«ie t'i.ANT ,, , vtA S LA N l) O U R A L E A TH e R -COhfPANY, IN C N O «rn C4M1.INA , , WIU.IAM f Sketch of the new manufacturln; plant of the lUasland Duralealher Company. Inc.- to be built at Mocksville. Cloyd Philpott J. K. B H em , CajOVD PHlLPOTr Cloyd iPhllpol.t- of Lexington, a oandddate for the office of Lieu tenant Governor, discussed the PoIlUcal Year I960” Itor the mcim’oers of the Mocksville Rotai-y Cluto at vheir regular meeting Tuesday- la-. Pl-Jlpott, -wiho has repre sented Davidson County four times in the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly, is also a meriiber and past-president of Ohe Lexing ton Rotary Club and former may or of Lexington. ' E. E. Wilbherspoon, editor of the Lexington Dispatch, accom panied Ml-- Phllpo'.t bo Mocksville. In his talk before the Rotaria-ns Mir. philpott stressed the import ance of citlaeiis being iiitei-es^ed In poli'Mcs at eve^y level- "Nixt to a man’s obligation to h'ls family and church, it is his duty to associate with one polit ical party or another and become (Continued on Pace 4) FHA Week Is Being Observed This week, April 3-9. Is "Nat ional FHA Week." The Future Homemakers of Am!;rica Club Is a naticnal organ ization of students studying home, making In junior and senior high E.shool3. National membership to. als nearly 500,00. The North Caa-. olina Association has 24.083 mem bers 111 471 chapters. There are 09 members in the Davie Chap ter. The purposes of the organiza tion are as Hollows; To promote a giwvlng appre ciation of tlie joys and saiisfac- tions of hcmeinaklng. To emphasize the importance of wcrtliy home membership- To encourage democracy in home and community life. To work for good home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To foster the developmeat of crea ive leadei’sJiip in huilie ao4 ccimuuiwty life- To provide wholesome ipdivWual and gi'oup reoix^tlon. To furthei- jntewst in home econcmics. There.sa Poster is president of the chapter at the t>avle County(wosUaue4 «a fMff i) Baptist Revival Is Set For April 17-24 . Revival services will begin the First Baptist Church ModcsvUle, Sunday. April 17, and will conthiue through Sunday Api-^J 24. 6einri'ces wliH be hdd each evening at 7;30 p-m. Dr- Avery M- Chui'ch. pastor of the Waughtown Baptist Ohurdi of Winston - Salem, will preach. Dr. Chui'ch has been pastor of the Waughtown Chrnxjh for 19 yeara and has la anetiilbersUip of over 1200. During the weelcs of April 17 and May 1. some 30 c*uicli^, oif the Sou h Ya^Eto' ^ Ba^itiist tilt^nedus re>vilvail - cainpalj^ ‘Itafge majollity of the BaipMst ohi«hes in Davie County ai-e co operating in the movement In cluding Advance. Cooleemee, Com. ataer. Eatons. 'Fork, Ijames, Jei-u- saleon Mocksviile and Tui-rentine- Dedication Service At New Union Sunday The Dedication sei-vioe for New Union Mathodlst Church on the Mocksville Circuit wUl be held Sunday. AprU 10. at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. John Cai-per. Dis trict Supt., in chai-ge. assisted by the pastor- The public is invited to attend. ^ • The .Fourth Quarteiily Confer- Dutchman Creek Baptist Plan Revival Services REV. BUiJDY TUTTLE Special eviang«listlc services will be held at ilie , Dutolxman Creek Baptist Chuiich. located on Hlglh- way 801 between Foilc and Cool- eemee- April 18 .thi-oiigh 24tih. Services will be held at 7;30 p.m., each night. T h e'^ y. Buddy Tuttle will be the evatigdist- Fork Fire Department To Hold Barbecue Sale The Foi’k Volunteed- Fire De- par imcnt will hold a barbecue on ence"foV toe' MocksvVrie Ch^c'ult Saturday before Easter. April 15 and 16. Barbecue will be sei-ved on April 15 from 11;30 a.m- to 8 p.m. and'on April 16, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the lire department building on Highway ^4, East, at Fork. Proceeds will go toward the pur. chass of a new fire engine which Is hoped will quaMfy the ai-ea as a fire protection district and en able reduced Insm-ance rates. will follow the Dedication service. STORE HOURS Many .MocksviUcN merchants will be open all day next Wed* nesday- April 13th,.^d will re main open iintli 8 p.m- on Fr- day, April 15th. Mo.st of ihe firms will observe a holiday on Easter Monday- Aprll 18. Use An Enterprise Want Ad IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘Rebels’ Meet West Rowan The Davie County High School basetoall team will play Wiesfc Ro wan here Frldaiy nlg!hk at 8 p-m. at Rich Park- Next Tuesday they wlU play at East iRowan with the gaime starblnig at 4 p-m. Lasi Thuiisdaiy night at Rloh Park. Davie and Troutman play ed nine Inndngs without either team scoi’ing. Bi-uce Driver imd Price Mlc- Ewen shared the mound duties and Jerny Spry and Ed Bowflds Shared '^e duties 'behlhd tlie -James Latham. Nelson Jones, and Charlie -Spry ea<^ had a ihlt 'tor the Riebels. . . Driver Struck out 11 of 13 men ■he faced and MoBwon sti-uck out 10 cJ 17. Nelson Jones made an bu'standlng. diving catch with two men on base to save the game in the lalte innings. Local Moose Lodge Installs New Officers Officers of the Mo-cksvlUe Moose Club wei-e Installed at a special meeting Monday night ai the Moose Lodge on Highway 601, South- J. S, Green was installed as Governor- succeeding Bill WIU- ianis- who became Past Govemor- The installation was conducted by Vincent Petei’man, President of District 5- O'.her officers installed were as follow^; . Junior Governor- Johnny Spill man; Prelate, R. C. Smith, Jr.- Sergeant at aiims, Jlmimly Spillman Treasurer. Junior Cloer; Inner Gua'rd- T- A- Lefler; Ou er Guard Troy McDanipl; and trustees: Jack Boger, Marvin Bowles and Cecil Sea'mon. NATIOKAI^ FHA ll'ECK . . . is Mnr. observed (bis week tlwoufltout llte nation and by mem* bers of tlie Davie County llifli S«|)opi FHA Club. Shown above are some of (iie members or tiiis Club looiciiir over ilieir sorapboolt and weailuc (be oOcial FHA Uwer> wtOvb (bey 4 made themselves- Front row. left to ricbt Theresa Foster- Sfarr Lois Nicliols. Barbara Foster and Unda Boger. Baeii ran - Caroi Jean -Mekander, Und« Fos(««- Caroiirn tialn and Jane Wbite. J Candidates Albert Howard (R) of the Smith Grove Community filed Wednesday morning on the.Re- publlcap ticktt as a candidate for the Board o» County Com missioners, Kermlt Smith filed this week on the Republican ticket for the office of Register of Deeds. Mr. Smith Is completing his first four year term in this of fice. others previously filed in clude: For County Commissioners: C. W- Alexander (R) of Cooleemee; Atlas moot (R) of Mocksville; John E- Durham (D) of Mocks ville: Janws Bldenhotir (D) of Coolemee; and Kenneth Hoots (D) of Advance, For House of Representatives: Lester P- Martin, Jr.. (D) of Mocksvlllel ' For Senate: B. C. Brock (R) of Farmington. Claude Horn, Jr., Heads Petroleum Committee lOUinen from several counties, members of the North Carolina Petroleum Committee , attended tha group’s axea wide mee'.lng re cently at Bame’s Restain'ant at Banbei-. ■Claude Htoi. Jr.. bhaliimaai oif the Davie dounty 6ll D ^m ’s Association, represented Davie at the meeting. The coimitnlibtee reviewed plains foir V'liidlvidtialcoui^^^ tiori^'ln ithe l9dE><5'i^i^ani. ' gi"oi4> also went on r^fcord as unanlmou^y opposed to any ad ditional 'tax on gasoMne on the natl'onal. or state level, In addition io Mj-. Horn, mem bers or th^ Davie County Petrol eum Committee Inclu^: Grady Ward, vice <dialnm'an; Roy Bixjwn. chairman of the school progi-am; C. T. R'o'bertson of Advance, chairmam of (he film's and speak ers committee; Harold Boger, Mocksville. chairman of Special Events; and members at large. Quentin Smith of MocksvlUe and Claude R. Hoi’ii, Sr., of Mocks ville. 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 dis posed of were as follows: James Gordon Hellard, public dimnkenness,- $10 and cost. Ula-mes Thomas Lambe, non- rupport. Pay $22 per week for support and pay hospital and doctor bill and cosi of action. No tice of appeal to Superior Court given. Ronald Hini-y Mattson, speed ing, continued. Thomas PranklUi Waa-ren, driv ing too fast for conditions, $15 Including cost. Fraink James Brown, speeding. $25 Including cost- Clarence Dell Hutchens- speed ing. $25 Includiing cost. Frederick Stanley Grant, fail ure to stop for stop light, $15 In- oludteg cost. Wake Forest Coach To Speak At Athletic Banquet, April 22 Billy Hildebrand, new football coach flit Wake Foi-cst College, will be the featured speaker at the annual athletic banquet for the Davie County Consolidated High School wWch will be held on Friday nlghit. April 33. at ;he Mocksville gmnasium. Coach H'lldebrand was appoint' ed head coach at Wake Forest fol. lowing the resignation of Paul Amm. Mr- HUd«brand liad served as assistant to Coach Amen for the past four yeai-s. Tht banquet wUl honor all the athletic teams and cheer teadere at the Davie County High School. It will feature, in addition to the talk by Coach H^detorand, the piesentation of msnsgrams to members of the foo baU. badtet- baU base^ball squads and cheerleaders. Trophies will be pi>esented to the most valuable foot'baU play er. the most valuable girl basket- bali player, the most valuable boy baskelbal player and the most valuable baeeball player. Th« tropiiies are being g'iven by the various clubs in the county, spon sors of {he event. The clubs’ sponsoring the ban quet include; MtocksviUe Ratary Club, Cooleemee Uons Club, Fork; Civic Club. MooksvlHe Uons Club, and Mocksville Junior Chamber of Conunerce. Advertisaoenl Construction of Building Expect^ to Begin Soon One of tihe nation’s Mirgest vinyl uphciilsbeaiy and wallcovering inanufaotm-erS hka chosen Mocks, ville for a new plant to cost mare th^n one mdlUon dollars. The Madand Duraleatlher Com pany wl h offices and pJanits in Philadelpihila. iPa-. wiU build a 140,000 squai« iOoot. single-level office and manufacturing build ing. The building ■will be of biiick and sti-uotural stieel. Official groundbreaking ceiremionies '’aire expected to be held within the next ten days, with constouotion bigdnning Imlmediately. The com. plebion of the plant Is sched'uled for January 1, 196l'. The new plaint will be in addlibion to present plants and offices, lin Philadelphia. The plant will toe oqpstruoted on -t'he County {Hjome-road adjacent to the town’s iwaiter fUter ;>lainit. The fli’m tewfaed the. decision fo locate at/^o<dcsvllle "anotih^ vlctoa-y fof" Gov. Luther JEtofees and the Depaa-tmeinit of Oqnsepvia- tlon and Developmieinit.” Oeln€l^al contraplj fior t(he build ing was awarded to Wagoner ; Construction Comipany of SaJds- bui?. Consultlnig engineer for de sign, plumlbing. heating, air con ditioning and electrical work will be WilHajm F. Lolz. Jr., of PJiiila- delphla. Mlasland^’s president and chief executive offloea-. Albert C. Mic- Coy, said, "We could not haiye selected a. finer location for tihis new addition to our plan facUd- 'ies. As a mialor supplier- to the fix tu re ,indusliy. felt ottr oustomejis in o|rder to give t h ^ first class deMivery alnd ser- vics. I speak form a'll the officers and associates of my company when I say w^ were greatly' lm‘- presssd by the friendliness and cooperative spirit shown to us by he people of North Carolina wtio helped, guide us to 'the Mocksville area- North Carolinians and Penn sylvanians ha ve many common' traditions and bonds and we of Masland look foi'ward' to becom ing an Integral part of your econ'- omlc and social life-” The local plant will be h^^ed by Charles MlaCoy. a biM'hsr to A. C. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs- Mb- Coy and four childi-en (tihree boys and one girl) are e.\pected to move to Mpdosville iitn'h^ near future- James Brock Elected To Y. R. C. Board James Brock was clacted re cording secretary of tihe Young Republicans of North Cai'Olina at the annual convention of the North Cai-oHna Federaition of Ycung BEipuibllcans held in Char lotte on Sa'urday, AprU 2. David L. Morton of Charlotte is the nsw ctoalrman. Otliei- oi- ficers include Mrs- Ne'11 Thomas of Hickoi-y, vice chaiiman; Warren Harding Coolidge oX Fayetitevllle and UNC. r»at'loiial ccmml-teeman; MUss Prances Ratcliff of Pantego- nat ional compniittcewsman; a n d James Steele of Black Mountain, treasurer. IT PATR TO AOVEBTIRE '-ll SIX H1AMON0 SET. fllJW . . ■ FOI^TER'S WATCS IBPfl ibolb b09T« and vlrls). oodj ll< a PAGE TWO DAVIE COUKtY EN m PH lSM fiCORD THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 Hospital News iPatlents ndmiltted at Davie Counter. Hcspl al during the per iod from Miai'ch 3D to April 5 In cluded ^ Alleen Braicken. Rbute 5 Mattie Barneycastle, Route 1 Edwin Boger. Route 2 Cora Reeves, Cooleemee liames PetWt, Route 3. Yadkln- viUe Gussie Benson, Route 4 _ Janies Tliomas Pllclier, Jr. Hilda Piaye Taylor. Salisbury Mary Nall, W dlto^ro St. Oscar Boger. R6ute 2 James HaroM Tliompson, Rt. 5 Janice Wililtia'kea’. Route 5 .Mltoiie'll Poster. Hou'e 4 "Wtesley Allen, R/t 1. Advance jDoris ailUasple, Rt. 1. Advance r^tmie TUitterow, Route 1 J^arbie Reaivis. Winston-Salem Ployd Nail, Oc'Dleemee ■ Irene Efopdes. Route 1 Jaioicle Lynn Spampn, Route 1. Advance Bifliel C. McDaniea, Route 3 •Willie W. Bmnliain, Cemctoy Street Bebty Wiishon. Oooleeimee PaMents diischaiiged during the <stoie ipeiilod included; Oussie . fBenson, Helsn B.'Williams. Zelma Seamon, Charlie Corn. Carrie ■'li^ys, Loulsg Whi'ateer, Howai'd • Swain. Kmns'th Wayne HoweM. •Jchn Wil'll'lam Bodwell, Bessie ''Jane S€Chres.t, Miark Edwaiid Will, hard. NarmW Bella Smditih, Milldred ;<Cacll, Duke 'Furoiies. WiM Clem- 'ent Hendricks. Ireins MIyers, Bstty ’feeding. Oarl M. IMesslck, Walter :m .. MtOalKi Sr.. Treva Bhelps, ;iJanie Inane Trivette Edith K. ■Beck, AUene Bi'acken. Edwin Bo- )^g®r, James Pe libit, James T. Pil- 'cll«r, Jr.. Linda Paye Taylor. Mary Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASKtffi? M'lss D'all Beimett had the mis- foilune to I'eceive a 'palnful neck nnd hr.id Injury Prl4«iy while riding with tliree other gii^s when the car in which they were Hiding hit a ttilephcne pole- She has been a pa lent in the hospital in Shel by but is expected to return to 0.irdnsr - Webb College when’e she Is a strident, Tuesdiay or Wed- nesiwy o'f this week. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen spent the week end wl.h Miss Vada Johnson. The baskeibball tea'ms of, Smith Drove school were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis Saturday night w lh a grilled hamiburger and hot dog suppsr. D. C Bedmon and Mrs. Anita Mason assisted Mrs. Ellis In sErvlnig and entertaining the 24 boy and gili-ls. (Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ho^vell and children. Carol. Charles, and Stewart, spent the week end with hfr mother, Miis. P. E- Stewart, in Abblngdon, Va- Mr. and Mi-s. OHmer EHls, Mrr and Mrs. James Ellis. Billy and Mondell Ellis attended a Boy Scouit meeting at Wesley Mentoi'- ial Church in Thomasvllle Sunday af ernoon./ The Methodist ydutih Fellow- sbi'P of ParnDlngton and Wesley Chapel Chui'ohes will be In charge of the 11 o’clock service at Pai-m- lng:;on Methodist -qhnirch Sun day. April 101^. The theme of t'he service wlll’be about the mean ing of Easiter- The public Is in vited to attend- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at- Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Willi'am Bracken. 'Rt. 5. a son- Maroih 30. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene Tay- 'lor. Salisbury, a daughter. Maai^ 31. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Whitakei-, Rt. 5. a son, April 3- Nall, Mitchell Poster. Doris GUIas- ple, and Ployd Nall. Methodist Woj'k^op ]!|^ee^ing Set For Advance DR. JOHN LEWIS SASNDLIN Four Inter - Board Worksfhop Follow-Up meetings are being hedd April 4-7 In the Thomasvllle Dis- ti'lct, led by Dr. John H. Can>ei-. Distilct Sept. of the Tlhomasvine District. The Methodist, Church. The iprlnctpal leather assisting Dr. Oarpw will be Dr- John Lewis Sandlin, Genei-al, Boa.i'd Secre tary, Dliieotoi' of Ohui'ch Abtend- ance. NaishivdUe. Tenn. A mee mg is sohedule’d for- Thursday. April 7- at the Ad vance Meljhodist Chui-ch, Advance, irom 7:30 p.m. to 9 p-m. Dr. Carper Is urging the pas tors, and memlbei's of all of the ohuiHshes in the Thomasville Dls- i-rlct to choose the neawst meet ing place and make eveiT effort to attend, eapefolally all officers in each Church School, Official Boai-d. and the four Conunlsslons: M'smibershlp and Evangelism. Ed ucation- Missions, and Steward - ship and Finance- in each local S'hurch, Revival Meeting At Cornatzer Thsrs will be a revival meeting at Corna.tzer Baptist Chiu-ch be ginning' Sunday, AprU 10, with ■the Rev- W- H. Perry as the speak, sr. The sei-vices will be held each evening at 7:30. Thei-e will be spsciial singing and the public is invited lo attend. Btyptist Mission Oilmens Lai»jt The Bnptlst Mission, sponstM-ed by -the Pii'^t 5.6P.Wat £hyi-.c!h of MocksviUe and loca'f4 on Hjlgh- way 601 (Yad'kinvllle Road) even ed last SiuiKjay with 84 pwaons in Bundaiy School. Open hoyse was held on .Sun day afternoon from 2 to 4 pan. Tills land day this iniaaipji Mr.03 dpna,ted toy iP. H- Frost pf W4n- ston-SaUm and Dr, John Frost of Buitington. insiead of the late J. D. Frost as announced last week, BOWiING DOUBLES Team W L B. Fulton & O. Heiidita 46 B7 K, Myers and R. Kemlp 43 29 H, Gaither., iM. Draughn 43 29! M, L. Adaims. H- BenAeld 42 30 J- Craft & a. QuUlin . 40 32 R- <Dmughn & J- Smith 37 35 J, Hendi-ix & B- Moore 31 41 Htgih Scores: Individual game. Doc Kemp. 178: Individual series, Jc'hnny Bandrlx, 4fl8; Team single game. Johnny Hendiiix and Bill Moore. 317; T-eam series, Johnny Hendrl.x and Bill Mooi'e, 873- MIXED DOUBLES team W L, Emily and Doc Klemp . 70 50 B. Harmon & G, Hursey. 86 54 Edna Ami & G. Beck . 60 80 Maggie and G. Quillin 59 81 Helen and C. Bean ,,.,58 85 Bunt and M, Harmon . 50 70 Hcig<h scores; Individual ganne. Emily Kemip, 161; Grady Beck, 199; Indlviduial serl^- Bunt Har mon, 387'; Gnady Beck. 424; Team single game, Edna Ann and Gmdy Beck. 308; Team Series, Bunt and Millard Harmcn, 808- COUNTY Team W L Lucky Six ...................... 55 41 Ward Pure Oil Co.*......... 48 48 Erwin Mill ...................... 46 50 Lewisville Cleaners..........43 53 HOgh Scores- Individual gB'me. Doc Kemp. 221 i Individual series, Doc Kemp. 542; Team single game, Erwin Mill. 897; Team series, Er win Mill. 2464. IT PAYS TO AnVERTTSB f m m m wtiiinm M- Fm t, en Funeival servttses -JEov JVfflHwn Mil on Prost. 66. of J^ipn^vllle. Rt. 8. were held M o n ^ ncoh # tihe itfnion .ca^tpel >i)e.l)hp- iilst Ghuitch. 1!he liev- M. Oodsqn, Rey> p. p . Netwlgon tt)e l^v. Dawey HJtunes offlcii^^. Piirtal sm In lihe ,dmt>ob ceme tery. Mr. Pi-ost died Saturday at the Rowian Memorial Hospital after suilfering a heart attack Pridlay. He W'as bom Nov- 3, 1890, in DB'vle Counby >to Jamies D. eind Rob&na Stikeleather Pi-ost. Mr> Frost was a v«teiian of World War I and was a salesman. Survivors include a son, Jack Frost of Ohioago; three brobhei’s. E. H. Frost of Mocksvllle. Rt- 6. Dr. J. S. Prost of Burlington and F- H. Frost of Winston-Salem. ElMo Lee Parnell- 41 Funeral sei'vices for Elmo Lee Parnell, 41, of Copleemee wea'e heW Saturday aiftemoon at the First Baptist Church of Coolee- mee. The Rev. Gea'ald Naylor of- fVciated. Burial was with military ri'es In tihe American Leiglon Park at Cooleemee- Ml-. Paimell died Friday at the Veterans Hospital in Durljam. He had been in declining health sev eral months and sei'iously 111 ten days- He was bom Seipt. 2. 191«, to Rowan Coun'y. to C- P. and Win nie Click Pamedl. He was a veteran of World Wlar II an^ a member of First Baiptist Ohui'ch at Cooleemee. He was an emiployee of Ei-wto Mills at Cooleemee. Sui-vlvlng are his wife. Mi’s. Ruby Stayd'on PameU; four sons. Dickie. Va-rner. Pln<*ale, and Bradley PameJl, aU pf the home; •and a daughter, -Miss TPwyla Par nell of I'he home. WHI C- Hendrix, S9 Puniral services for Will dem ent Hend'ulx. 59. a cmppenbex of Advance- Rt. 1. were held S,unday ■afternoon at bhe homie .and at the Yaflldn Valley Bapti^': Ohtuteh-. The Rev. Alvls Cheshire a^d the t^y- Q4«U (^oiated. Barlal was Ui the cemttery. Mir. Itendtdx J'l'iday at the fta,yie .County Kospit'al alter a .Icng U^iss. He was a paU«nit (four weeks. IJe .was boi-n April 28. IDOO, in iJpyle p&untof itp JpVui C- ania i'cip ^endi-ix- He -was 9. .mJBabejr of Yadkin %Uey d^aptUt OOiuuch. «uiWi,<5inff Ills yrite, Mlrs. Jitfltje .^0 sens, Wsbb Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Ray Hendrix of Advance. Rt; 1; a daught&r. Mrs. William Lash, ment of YadkinviUe,>Route 3; 10 ^grandchildren! a great . grand- cl'.lld; 'and bwo ibrobhei's. E. C- Hendrix of Advance, R,t, 1. and VV. O. Hendrix of Miami, Pla. Mrs. Frank S)tt«ford Mis. Piiank Sanford andl Mi's. W. R. Gray, both of Hendersonville, were billed instantly Friday af ternoon wfhen stmck by a tractor- railer between Oherryville and Gastonia. Funeral servtcas were held for Mm- Sanford Sunday at 3 p^m. In Hf,i^ersonville. . !Mrs. Sanford was the wife of the late T. P. Sanford and a sis ter in law of Mii-s- J- J. Lajiew. Mi-s. J. C, Sanfoi'd aivd R. B- 6an- foi-d c-f MooksvlUe- Lasl Line- Bride: Darling will you still love me if I grow fat- Groom; Heiok, no. I promised for better or worse, not through tlilck and tliln- Taxes are the sinews of the state -^.Cicero. Pfc. Jerry E. Hege In Formosa Exercises Marine Bfc- Jeri-y E. Hege* son Qf Mrs. Etihel Hege of Route 2. Advance, toojc part in a huge am- p.hiljip'us lalidilng exercise, Mai-ch 82. on Pormcsa’s southern coast with unl 's of t.hc Okinawa based Third Marine pivlslon- Hhe exerdsc, termed “Opera- tioii -pus Star." called for the Third Mi.nvlne Division to nssemble In the area on M-'ii’oh 20 along wlt'h units of bhe Hawaii based Firit M.wine Brigade and U- S-- Republic o! Oliina navy, marine. and air force elemen's, Pui-posD cf the operallon, which ccmprlsed over 18,000 Marines and 70 Navy ships, was to pro mote closer WTVfcing relations be- tw£'£h U. S. and Republic of China fci-CBs In ‘praictlclng the conven tional and 'Vertical assault, type amphibious landings. Schedule Given For IJ. p. Club Meetings iClarksvlMe Cluto will meet in thD Ccmm'unlty Building on Friday. Apr.il 8, at 7;3p p-m- Hos- tes^ps; Mrs. Harmon Latham, and Mrs. Homer Huriter. ■Fork Club will mieet with Mrs- T;im Rice. Mrs. Oan DiHpn. i co- h'."‘ :i3S. on Monday. .April 11, at |7:30 p.m. / Smith Grove . Redland Club '>\<ill meet in the Smith Grove lOUuroh Hut on Tuesday. April 12. at 7:30 p.m- Hostesses^ Mrs. W. L. MuUis and Mi-s, Ohal Smith. BailEy’s Chapel Club will m«eit With Mrs- S. B. iSldden. Jr.. on Wednesday, April 13- at 2;30 p-m. Kappa Club will meet in community building on Thmi April 14. at 2 p.m. HosbessesT Ml'S. B, E. Koonta and Mrs- E. R. KcontK. Cooleemee Club w'lU meet With Mr.'. Jnmes Btar«t on Friday, April 15. at 7:30 p.m. ----------— V------------------------- ‘SAY IT WITH FIO W EJIS’ flORIST SAI^ IMUBPHY, .Owner 139 ,^S^ISBU1^Y Sp^BEO' ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,.1 iiilwrhcc/ f M y ^ Pump Dealer $yinb9l« of Quality OLYMPIAN Ejecto Pumpt yor/r assurance of dependable Products, Depeudable Service At your oufhorized M y«rt pump deol* •r, w » offer you ihh Imporlont two* woy osturonce (hot you receive the bolt private water supply >y*t)i.m Qvoifoble. OLYM PIAN pum pi by My* ert provide Leaderihip Perfprftionee, Advonced Engineering, Tailored iV* loclion, Full Volue Prking. Our-field experience and speelollzed trglnlng osiures you that your pump (> In* ktollcd right ond that qulck/efflelent lervice )> olwoyi .ovoHoble. ,Yes, it*» the two-way oiiuronce y^u .should hove when you consider buying Vpur next pump. W e ore at your service. You can own a new water system for as little as $2.50 per week flftNDO & m, PLUMBING - HEATING Sale^ & Service P a ^ r i l 7 , t'M f) PM£ Tm m Mr. and MU'. J. P. Walker were Suiuitiy cniesbs of Mr. and IMa’s. Mitchell Mahaffey in Statesville. Rev. iMjarvln Gold, was • bhe dlnnei- guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. James Nlohols returned Thurs day from Clmaileston, S. C.. whea-e he spent two weeks wiOi the Nav al .Reserve Training. ■Ml'S, L. L. Irvin left last Thui's- day for Akron. Oliio, where She is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. O. Jones, and fS'mily. Mi‘. and Mi\ M. B. Payne and' two children of Kannapolis spent last Sunday with Mi\ and Mrs. O. K. -Pope. Mrs- O. K. Pope ententainod at dinner last Wednesday evenitog. Quests :lncluded Mrs. Mary Moore Hicks. M:t5. Bill Caiu-ington. Mi>s. W. G. Gaibiiiel, Mi«. iPred Haith- cock, Mrs. Carl W. Steele. aU .of NorBh Wllkesboro, and Mrs. Boy tlalock and Mi-s- Joe Spry. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain kd cWldren, liynn and Llbtoy. of Tennessee will aiTive Smiday .to visit Mrs- GMienshain’s parent.'Mr. ad Mr. O. ;K. Pope. -Rev. B. E. Mon-is of ChiBr- lotte vijsted Mi-s. W. A, Allison one day last week. . Mrg. O. -B. Maiux returned to her home to Pittsboi'ol last Friday aifter spentoig several weeks hei'e vlsildi^ hei‘ daughiteiv Mrs. C' B. Newton, and Mr. Newiton. Ma«. Newton drove hei- mother to her home and then she visited her slater in law, Mi-s. W. P. Mann, and family ,ln Sanford befoi-e retm’n- ing ^o Mocksvllle Sunday aUter- npoft. .iloihn iHerndon ■ entei’ed the Baptist Hospital in ■Wlnston-'Sal- epi on .Sajtuiiday for observation. -Prank iLaa-aw spent the week end he^’e with his mobhei'. Mrs- J. J. Larew, and .brothea’. Hugh Laaw. iMrst ;W. -J. MOrirson and Mi-s. < George L. Singletairy of Leesburg. ^Pla., wdll aa-rive Pildlaiy to sipend ■ iihe w e^ end with C. tR. Horn. Mr. and Mi-s- E. Gray Hendricks fand Mr. and Mi-s. C. B. JBObents (retiB'ned home i^esday fnom-Or- ^ lando and Cero Beach, .yia-. where ^ t^wy vacationed far a few days. G. W. Yobley and daugh- H|r. Miss Deedy Yokley. of Wlln- H^h-iSalem weire 'guests. of ^pkley’s (father,.A- T. ,9remt.'Sjui- fdfliy. Awivtog todlay'from W*l- .mineton to visit >.w<iU; , be his daughter, ®Irs. 0.:N. Little. ' ton and 'his gi'and^'iogh.tei'. Mrs. E. L. Wihit? aii<a children. ,Iiyn- I wood. Anne tod (««•*, iWho vflUl be; : hlls ig'uests untdl [M on ^ . Miss Willie lypiei' spent jlaat week in Mount 'Xllla with relft- ' tives. , Mi-s. W, M. Lpng aocojnpanied hei- son; ^Luther, jto Port iDefiamce.; Va., Tuesday to ^«sume ihis fltud- . ies ajt Augusta Military Ao^em y , after spenidilng 1;1 days here with h^ parentis. ' The Rev .and Mirs. Nomvrn Joyner andi daughter.'Not«natGall,‘ visited his mother. M rs.' I^ tie Joyner. Monday at ;her thoraie op , Roi^te 1. Mr, an;d Mi's^ J. Aiithur Daniel will arrive one day ■this week'fro?n Ni^port Richie, ;,Pla.., Whei'e they spent the wintei- niontihB at their honxc thei-e- Mr. and Mi-s. iC. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Georg? Vestal of Yad- kfnyllle, left Wednesday ilor Ral eigh. Mrs. Toixilinson and Mrs. Vi^tal wilU attend .the 8th annual Noiith Carolina Hospital Food S^viice Institute at State College on Wednesday through Pi-idlay. Ma'. and Mrs- JoOin T. McCaain- rock of Route 3 spent Sunday with i-elmtivcs in Nm-th WUkes- boro. Enroate home they visited Miss Duike Sheek at her iTOme on Wllkesboro Sti-eet. Week end guests of Mr- and Mrs- C. B, James were Miis. Prank Wood and Miss Norma Purches of Charlotte. Theli- guests on Mon day and Tuesday ..woi'e theli’ daugihter. Mm- Mary Nell Hol man and dauigihter. Linda, of Ashe- boro. Albert Sheek and son, George, and Bailey Sheek of Ports, mouth, Va., were dinner 'guests of bhe James’ Simday. Albert re mained (for a few days in order to attend Ihe funeral of ,J. K. Sheek held Monday afternoon. ■Mrs. Gwen -Keys of Charlotte visited reliatlivies here the past weak.end. iSutiday guests off Mi', .and Mrs. John -Durhaim wea-e Mns. Dui’- ham’s sisters.-Mrs. 'Pars Ijemim'ond tff Mlatthews. Mi-s- W. H. White and her sister in law, Mr. Bdd :Hood. of tCh'ai’lotte. Mrs- Perry Ashe and gi-andlson, John Rancke, of Lumbenton spent the week end herw, Hhe guests of Mrs- Ashe’s mothei'. Mrs. M. D. Brbwn. Sai-ah Gaither. Mi's. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gadth- er Morrfs spent fram Wednesday untia Saturday in Beauitord. S, C„ ithe guesls of Dr. and Mrs. Mto- shall Sanfci'd. Mrs. L. G- Sanford attended her 29th alumnae meeting a* Agnes Scott CoUeige from Thursday until Sunday. She was .the guest of her sls'tei'. Mi'4. W.iI. Howell, and hus. band, in Atlmta, Ga. Mrs. HoweiU accompanied hei- home for a visit jwitihi hei" ibiiothar. Dr. W. M. Long, and wife, ©he wlU also vis-- It her mothei" In StaiteevUle, and her daughters in Winstan-Saleim and Greensboix). Mr. ^ and Mrs- Bill Olick and daughter. Angela, of Concoi'd spent the week end with his par- ents. Mr- and Mi's, Fletchea' Oliok. The five of them spent Sunday In Winston . Salem, 'the gruests of Miss Jane CMok. /Guests ;o(L Mr. qnd :W. B.' It iSMTiIe^oii' ^ e f T vSatm^y. were Mrs. L. W, - Johnson. Carles Goforth, ^Mr. and Ifi’s. J. C- Grant and Chdl. dren, ilrlB and jGai'ol; .and T. C. GoforUi. ,pf SUate^le. ;Mr. and Mrs. ilom Wieateiier. ijtan -and-^'ldren. Joto and.^Hz- ateth. of iWiinaton .. S a l^ et>en<t Sunday here with Mrs. -Weather, mian’a , parents Mr, and Mrs. John P. ieGrand. This ,WfS 'Elizabeth’s fhit visit with her gi'andparents. Luncheon giiests of Mrs. E. W- Crow and Mrs. J. Prank dem ent Sunday were: Mi', and Mrs. Ed- Avaid Crow of Winston . Baiopi. and tiheU' son, EWiwaird, Jr., stu dent at the University of North Caroill?ia, and Miss . Linda Rehm of :Sturgils. Mich. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowmian leCt Wednesday foa' fPhliadefelhla and Hershey. 'Pa. They will visit his' brothers and ojther i-elatives through the Easter 'holddays. " J^ le Mboi'e. daughter of Mi', and Mrs- W.- L. Moore, who un.' derwent eui’gery a-eoentlv <at tihe Baptist Hospital, iietiMined to her home on North Main -Street .last Sunday nrnch improved. Ijuncheon euesbs of Mr- and Mis. W. L- Moore and Miss Janie Martin Sunday were: Mr. Moore's sisters, Mrs. Bowman George of Mt. Airy and Mi's. Charies WentJi- ei's, Mr. Weathers, and daug-htei'. Donna, .of Raleigh, Miss MaJ'y Hopkins of Jackison- vilie, Pla.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Spencer Poster, and her brcthiir, S. L- Hopkins, near Bsthel. Dr. B. M. Poster of Cherokee spent Sunday in town with his pnvnn's. Mr. and Mr-s, R, L, Pos ter and Mr. (\J^d Mrs. Wade W. SmM'h. RslaMves attending the memor ial serviCQ Sunday afternoon held for the lale .Miss SaUie Hanes at the First Meithodlst Ohuroh In- IJ’uded: Mr. and Mrs- Gordon- Hanes, Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Hanes|. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mrs. John W. Hanes. Mi'S. Meade Wil lis, P, H. Manes. IH; WUl Hanes and daug'hter, Mrs. Tom PolUn. and Mr. and 'Mrs- Edward Craw. n'U of 'Winston-Salem. Visiting Mr. and Mi's. Wade W. Snil.h Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and <Mi's. Bill Price and son. Billy, of 'Ohai’lotte; Mi's, Cui^tls Rlohiardson of Conooi'd: Mrs. R. C. Shaw and Mi', and Mrs. Ralph Wright of Ha.i’mony- Dolt Holthcuflsr of Wlnsiton- Salem spent last ThiU'sday and Friday here with his sisbers. the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthous- er. The Rev. W. P. liong, Mrs. Rob. ert lames and Miss Daisy Holt- houser attended a luncheon to Winston - Salem today held' at the First Predbyiteriain Chua-ch, The luncheon 'was given for rep resentatives of the Union Theolog. ical Sem'lnai'y In Rlehmond. Va. The Rav, E, M, Avett is spend ing a few days In cami'iotte. Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford spent Sunday and Monday her^. the guest of Mi's. E. C. Moa-rls. Miss Clement came especiailly f<^' the memorial service Cor the late Milss Sallle Hanes hdd Sunday: and for the fomeral-of J. K. Sheek held Monday afternoon. -Ml'S. Vance -Kendrick and'chil dren. Zeb and 'Clement, and Miss Sute BflanteBn^ip of Oharloitite attended bhe open hlouse Tuesday afternoon held in .the Davie County Llbiiaa'y In otosenvance of National Libraaiy week. Mi's. Ken. drick’s mother, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, retli'ed libi'arian. was honored ait this time. Miss Jeani Madison, student at the Unlvei'slty of North Cai'ollna, spent the week end here with her parents. Mi', and Mi's. G- R. Mad ison. Mrs. R. W. Collette of Wiiln- stga-Salem sp ^ t the wrek end with hei' Mn. Roy Collette,' 'and *Mrs. Collette. 'Mr. and Iiti'S. Chai'lea A, Bumiis of Shelby spent the week end here with Mrs- (Burris’ sister, MHss Hossle Martin-. The three of Uheon spent Sunday In Winston . Salem, the luncheon guests of Dr. and Ml'S. Jphn H. Pelts, Jr. The Pelts have a new dauBhtei', Mairgaxet Holloway, tiwo weeks old. Mrs, Pelts Is the former Kitty Bua'rls. South Emi teaul^ Salon 1 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 EBP BEAUTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has ihree 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 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and ohllda-en, Knox and Ellzaibeth. of Hende®sonvllte arrived Friday to -visit Mrs. Crowell’s parents. Mr. and Ma'S- Knox Johnstone untU Saiturday at which tSms the Crowells left on a ten day trip to Ploridia. The ohiidren remained with their ^gran'dpai'ents. Powell-Shore Air. and Mrs.' Haywood Powell of Mocksvllle, Bt. 1. announce the engagement of their daughter. PhylUs Ann.' to William L. Shore, son of Ml', and Mrs, Amle Shore of Boonvllle. The' wedddnfg Is planned for June at Center Meithodlst Church. Miss Powell is a gimduate of Cool Springs High School in Ii'e dell County. She Is now aif^ d- Ing Mitchell College at States vlWe- - .MU'.- -Shore .is..a . gmdua.te.. of BoonvUle High Sohol at Boon- vJlle. He sei'ved two yeai's with the U. S. Army end is now em ployed by R- J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. at Winston-Salem. Mrs. 0. B. Mann Honored At Tea Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Mai'tlia Call entertained with a tea last Wednesday afternoon at theli' home on Sallsbuiy SU'eet. honoi'lng Mrs. O. B. Mann who left for her home in Plttsboro Pri. day- Yellow and white snapdra«ons end ohrysanthem'ums deooraited the pai'ty rooms where sandwiches, cheese straws, date bar, and cof fee were sei'ved to 15 guests. The honoret was presented a gift by the hostesses. Doctor’s Day Is Observed Doctor’s Day was otoserved at Davie Gounby Hospital last Thtirsday by the Rowan . Oavie Medical Auxfliary. ' A aivww«nwnti at peii cavnatloiw <leooi«te<i <SA ‘toblv where mamtoe» ol the AuxUiaiy eenwd ooffee ftiai doiMtmuto to the doctors- Doctor’s Day is observad by Miedloal AuKiUaries throughout Uae Smttiv Ciiib Scouts Visit Points Of Interest Ijast TUes^y af teimoon HHe lo cal Cub '^outs ma;de « trl;i bo Winston . iSalem and toured^ the R..tf. ReytnoWs.Tobecwo Oomptwiy. They .were lascotrlpanled ‘ by the Den iMotihers. -On Wednesdayvof this week they made a re,urn itrjp to Wl(isloh- Sa'lem and mode a tom' of ^Old SalCTft. In addition to these out ofitown trips the Cub Scouts have ^tiourad ;he local .Telephone Company of-; fl(^ ^and the MpoksvlUe ^6|d Mill rec_ently. ; ' < Couple PJan June Wedding Miss Carol Aim' Haprell, da^h- tei' of .Mr- and Mra. ArUu^ jiastdl of (Route 6. Statesville Hoad. (Sal isbury, Is engaged to toe-ttiiuirled to James Leroy Taylor of .!jt?oolee-; mee- .. . The weddltig Is planned for June Girl Scouts Visit Fish Market, Store ^LocbI Qirl Seout Tivop 306 wdth Iholr ^leaders. (Mrs. Vic Andrews. -Qalther flanfoa'd. and Mrs. Joe JCnes made a trip by ear to Sliisbury last Wednesday after- to the Fish Market and Store Oft Council eti'eet. ..fPhe inspedtlon .of these estab- lj»hinents was made by the girls as ;Work toWard bhelr Salt Water badges. •J^iss *3B ew er Attends Ball . '^Mlss :Sue Bi>6wer, daughter bf liir. and Mi«. Qllmer Brewer, at tended the Reseiwe Officers Train, iftg-Corps Mllltai'y Ball at Raleigh oh M aj^ 26. She was the guest df Barry aMgory. :A'lso attending 'With Miss Brew- « ' >\Vas Miss Ann Bell of Hlokoiy. guest of James -Pulbi'-lg'ht. ; ;Mr- •Qi'egoi’y and Mi'. Pulbrlght tax freshmen at N. C. State Col lege. ;jt Is not eveity cataattlty that is a oui'se, and early adversity Is often a blessing, — James Sharp. MRS. WILLIAM EAiRL LAiNE Miss Rankin, Mr. Lane Wed In Raleigh Church Miss Miai'y Susan Rankin end WdlUam Earl Lane were mai'i'ied Sunday, April 3, at 3:30 p.m-. at Pullen Memorial Baipblst -Ohuroh, Raleigh. The Rev. W. W. Fln- lator officiated' The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dav4d C. Rankin- The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Carl L. Lane of Raleigh and the iate Mr. Lane. WeddiAg music was by the chui'ch choir and Mrs. Cater Wil- llamis, organist. The bride was given in maa'rlage by 'her father. Sh-e made her gown of satin. The sleeiveless em. plre dress featured a sweetheaa't neckline and a short liace jacket wiith long sleeves and a rushin collar- The fuU dtlrt pleated in back extended toto a ohapel .traiin. ^Jei' fingeytlip ..yieil -Qfe lUuslp^iaEiell from a Uam of seed pearls- She oai'iled a «ascadte boufluet of white roses and stephanotls centeired with a 'White orchid. MHss Maa'giaret (Ann Bankdn of Mocksvllle was her sister’s maid of honor. She woi-e a dress of moss green lace over nlle ^een taffeta and canrled an arm bou quet of pink roses, carnations and snapdragons. Other attendants were Mrs, Latoy M, Daniel of Pelham. Mi's, Floyd L, Shearin of Danville. Va,, Miss Ann Yarbrough, and Ml's: Daniel M- Turner, sister of the bridEgroom, of Raleigh, They wore di'esses of nlle green lace over nlle green teffeta and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Qarl L. Lane. Jr,. was his broth, er’s best man- Ushers wei'e Tom my Ga'mci' of Raleigh and New port, Ray Bennett. Jimmy Thompon and Daniel Turner of Raleigh. The couple received guests In the church vestHbule, The biilde is a gradua.te of the Woman’s CoUege at Greensboro, where she was a -memiber of Phi Be^a KsHPa. She Is employed as a j'ssearch assistant .by the de partment of soils of N. C. State College at Raleigh. The brldsgToom was graduated from N' C. State CoUeige and ,is •grain marketing -specialilst - with North Carclina 'Departmient of Ag riculture. After a wedding trip to Will iamsburg and other points of in terest In Virginia, the couple wlM be at home at 4612 Six Porks Rd. In -Raleigh. Cub Meeting Held Recently Cub Pack 874, Cub Soouts of America, Uwiharrie Council, met at the Rotary Hut receatly with Cub Master Benny Naylor 4n charge oS the meeting. Darrell Bdwiards opened the meeting by leading tlu group in -he pledge to the Flag- Cub Master Naylor presented the following awards: Uons Badge, l gold arrow point, 3 silver w - row points, and graduation oei-- tlflcate to Donnie Keller; J Sil ver arrow point to Kenneth Mitiot!;; 1 silver {^rrow point to Mark Mintz; Beai' badge and one year p)n> PorreU Edwards; one gold arrow point and &at» sUver arrow Steve Vtelker; one eUveir atvow poijnt- David emtth; and one gold o n w point. oJe Mando. A flwne 6«Hion wm held tar Uw program »t tbe meeting Den a. Mrs. Norawn Smith. Den Mother, won Uw Attendance Ban- n«r and Olte Vtonor Bauwr. Bridal Pair Is Honored Mr. and Mrs- D. C. Rankin en- lertalned with a 'dinner Saturday evening in the Relnlyn House In gent from school Wednesday due to Illness. -It <was tihe first ,^y .^^e . The Youth Pellowshtp will .give an 'Easier progj'am “Paclnig The Cross,” at Fam'ington Methodist Churoh Sunday. April lOtih at' 11 a.m- The public is tovilted- The Rev. Alvin Amdck andifam. lly were Sunday dinnei' puests of Mr. and Mrs. jLuther Dull; • Mrs, J. Veraon Millea' att«md- ed the funeral of hei' uncle, piles Thornbui'*. at Hickory .Priday^ , The Rev J. C. iShore^was in tiris comimunlty-one day last -week' Miss Faye M cdannon was-ato- Ralelgh. prior to the wedding re hearsal of their daughtei', Mai-y Sue, and W. -E. 'Lane. Spring flowers centered the dlnlne table where 21 covei's wei'e laid for the bi'ddal couple, the wedding party, families and out of town guests. Dr. and Mi's. A. M. Fountain. Ml', and-Mrs. W- W. Woodhouse. Ml', and Mrs. J. R, lUiomipson and Mr and Mi's. G. B. Moun'ne wei'e hosts at a cake cutting following the rehearsal for the wediding of Miss Rankiln and Mr^ Lane in ■the Pellowishlp HaU of -PuUem Memorial Baptist Oh'urch. Old fashioned nosegays held the di'aped fledi satin' table doth in’4>lace wlilffli'Tield'ft' tlw^W^id!.’ Ing cake tofiped ■with brid^ and groom -figurines and a large punch bowl- Mrs. John Yaa^r- ough and Miss lAaxy Walker of New Bern, aunt of the bride, poiu'. ed ipunch and Miis, D. C. Rankin, the bride’s mothiex. served the wedding oaike^if^tw' the bridal couple cu/t the'i'«toai(Utional sHc^. Miss Jane Wooden. Miss Dorcas Hall, Miss Doris 'Cradg and Miss Carolyn Peacock served pink and whKe mints and nuts. Mrs. R. J. V(dlq kept the register. Appproximatley 75 guests at tended National'Libray Week Is Observed Tuesday An open house was held Tues day afternoon In the Davie Coun- ly Llbrairy. observing National Library Week- The Library ■was decorated wlUh massive sUvei' -bowls of pink and white ' snaipdragons. camellas. cheri-y blosscms and tulip tree blossoms. The refrehment taible overlaid with a white. Hnen clO'th, held a silver .and , crystal punch bowl, a sUvei’ bowl of ^ d e d pink camellas and sUvei' trays of cookies. The Children’s ,iBoom was decorated with baskets of for- sythla. Jonquils, white tuUip blos soms.. pine and a large mbber plant. ' Mrs. Gene 6. Bowman greeted the guests and directed them to the library where Mj's. Paul B. Blackwelder, Mrs. E. P- Btchlson, .Mrs. L. G. WiUlace and Miss Patsy Evei«st received. Serving Scout cookies and punch were= Mrs. E, W. Crow, and Mrs. G- V. Greene, assisted by Mns. Fred Prayllck’s Girl 6oout Troop. Receiving in the OhlMiren's Room were Mrs. J. Pranit .Clem ent for wttn>m the room was nam ed: Mrs. Wlalter Woodson. Mrs. V'ance Kendrick and Miss 6ula Blankenship of Oharlotte; J- M. Oivce and O. H. Shutt, Mrs. P, H, Latham and Mrs. B, T, Browder pi'eslded at the register. Miss Catherine Bell Weds Ronda R. Saine Miss Catherine Mat4e 8eU of I^Kington Avenue, and Roads Roger SaiJne of Bt. I. WHMdleaf. were united In roarrlage Batwday, April 3 at the home of the offic lattog minister, the Rev. L. D. Scruggs, pastor of Needtnore 8 m>> The bride- » dftucMer of Mr. osd Mrs. S. S. Set). Is » luotor at DavOe Countv KKh 'BetwoL Vne grom. am al tnd Mkv. Satoe, is cnudoyed by Brwbi MlUfi Ooeiemee. has missed -hi '.two years. BAIJSBtmT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY . APRIL 8 & 9 ItUW — Also — “THE OIRL IN THEiBIKINI” Starrfi;g lighthouse ^keeper’s >dftuicb^r whp beltevM in,dresg^)ltght. SUNDAY AND M O ^ ^ Y Al^ILilO i ^ V THE ROUGHE^ iPU.6H^ VENGEANCE-' ^ A MAN EyER4t0l)EI "K....'-------------------.............TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 & 13 THUHSDAV & JRRW ^ APRIL 14 & 15 Ip. H. A. tGifls Attend State Jlally Fourteen »lrJs. two advisors, and one chapter parent of the Davie Ch'apter of Future Honienvakers of Amejtloa ftttended the ninnu|il state convention, Saturday- MlarcJi 2B- The convenWon is held eadh yiar at the Memorial Aiudllorium. Raleigh. There wei'e 3,646 F. -H. A, girls, advisoi's, and visitors pi'es- ent at the convention. Dr, Naomi G. Albanese, Dean-.of the School of Home Economics- Woman’s College. Greensboro, was ithe guest speaker. Dr. Allban. ■ ese spoke on “A Pla»e For You- In Home ‘ Eeonomlos.” ' Chicken Pie Supj»er At Smith Grove Saturday A chicken pie supper vinlll 'be' held at smiith Grove School iSat- urday. Aiprll 9. Serving will begin at 8 p.m. Hot dogs and Iced ditoks 'Will, also be sold. The Wghllghts of the evening wJM 'be a free/movie for all. Proceeds wlU go to the sccuts. “Welcome Spring with New Hair JBeaufy. iBecause •It^s‘Spring, you iW;ant it;Pre[tty.” You y/ill want a new iEair ^ut, and Permanent, for Easter For our GRA'NB OPENING ‘We offer special I MRS. PRANCPS,DAN!EEL Permanent Waves NOW ONLY $5.75 complete $12 Permaiient Waves, NOW $8.00 complete 'i # ':|:XTRA . . . EXTRA ... REGISTER FOR OUR FJl/EE'PERMAN ENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATpRDAY FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER -------- NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU FRANCES’ Located one-h^lf mile out of city limits on Salisbury Highway. A lovely new shop in] home, beside ERVIN ©ANIELS GROCERY. J Telephone ME 4-2844. Open every night, Monday through Saturday. flAMES’ RMSnLMt Mrs. Ervin Daniels, owner and Operator -You All Come Out To See Us------- VJ I '1 V bfW W W W W A COREEPTION . . . It was stated in l^t week’s ad that— “J^RANCSES* JiAISSTLYING, located in house next to -Ervin Darters Groceiy, will give-a>vay free Per- nwinents from now until Christmas.” This was in «rror—it should have stated “FROM N0WI3JJTJLJ1ASTER.” FRANCES’ HAIESTYLING Salisbury Highway PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTEitPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1960 NOTICE OK SPECIAL BOND ELECTION andSUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION Iw the COUNTY Oli' DAVIE. NORTH CAROLINA A special bond election will be [lax for the payment of the prin cipal of aaid the Intci'cst on said bonds, bo approved?The ciucstton hoi-clnabovc set forth con «ins a statement of the pui-po&a for which the bonds aire auWioi’lKcd toy the order I'efen-ed to an suld question. Xf said bonds are Issued a taxUhift ..—I..' •*'* wfoiiua X9M4CU n »/»-»u ^ levied for the payment of ‘ Piinslpal and In.erest thereof dAyXy®%”Wo,T«^°"hThlre ??iuntyWill be submitted to the qualified i pn,. J|,ld bond clecUon thp vp®. “ IhJif County will top used*« M li finally passed on a„(j such (kkjIcs will open for the registration of voters, not there-Qbunty of Davie. Nortih Carolina.totore registered. ftxMn 9 A'M. un- Reglstrar. Robert Beck; Judges, W, L. Wallace. L, W- Richie. Smibli Ch'ove Pi'ednot: Polling place. Smith Orove Scihool; Registrar, IDlmier Beaticliamip; Judges, Jessie Laird. W. H- Beaucha.nip. Pulton Precinct: Polling pla*». Po'ik Comanunity Building; Reg istrar. Mii-s. Odell Poatea-; Judges, Aubrey Merrdl, Clarence Oar.er. J. K. SMITH. Oki* of Board of Commlssloneiis. RAMEY P. KEMP. Chairman of Counc.y Soard Klectlons 4 7 3t any and all other debt wlillch said snhn^Av Aorii ib lofio nnrf County maor now or hereaftea-have c K S a ; » . A%-11 30 1960 Jo -D Wieieoi to issue vcBlstea’ 'for said bond election ' «“ ®*' APl'H 30 1980. On eaCh Sat- eiega e piincip^ amount not cx urdiay during such I'egisbratlon n f hmrtT for® ^lU toe open atSaturday, MayaddiWonal school buildimgs and 7 innn nhfliiMUffG Dav other school plant faoUl-bles. re-. modeling, enloi-ging. aind iwon-lstnicblng existing sohool build- Pi®olncts and Uae je&lstrais and ingfl and other sohool plani facll- ea<^h precinct aj-e as itles, and ajcquli'ing necessary land and equipment thei-efoir, In orderto provide additional sohool facil- P'^ce. Ooolecmee School Ovm; Itles in the County of Davie to P^Mices Miller,maln.‘aln the six montlhs’ sohool J'ldff-s. M. W. Wagoner, W- P- temn hi sadd County as required by i m n . iSection 3 of Article IX of hive „ MocksvUle ^ Precinct: Constitution, and authorizing the Cour.house;levy and collecl'ion of a siufUclont Regilstrai\ L. E Peezor; Judges.— 1---------------------------------------------- Geoiig'S Hendricks. Roy Han-iS' North Mockslvlle Pi'eclnct: NEW LOCAL SALESMAN fo r CORN SEE OR CALL Davie Farm Service PHONE ME 4-5021 MOCKSVILLE, N. C- Polling place, Mocksville Elemeli- taiT Sohool Gjm; Regiistra/i'. Ray MloOlamrock: Judges, John J". Garwood. T. h- Junker.Farmington Precinct: Polling place, Pairmington Sohool Agilcul. ture Workshop; Regis rar. Glenn Allen; Judges, Giiady Smtih. Wil burn SplMnxan. Jerusal:an Pi'eclnct: Polling place, Jerusaloin Pire Deparbmejijt Plre House; Reglsti-ar. Mrs. Jaimes Riden'haur; Judges, Pra.ncls , Smith. W. T. Spry- East Shady Giiove Pj-edinct: Polling place. Shady Grove sohool; RiEg'lstrar, Bud Peebles; Judges, Sam -Hege. Jack Voglei’. West Shady G iw e Precinct: Polling place, Cbrnatzei- Com- limnity BuUditng: Regista-ar. Florence Mock; Judges. George Mock, BiUy MoDanlel. North Calaihailn Precinct: Poll, ing place, Center Community Building; Registrar. W. P- Fere- bee; Judges, T. A. Bilaolcwelder. Jr.. Ben Powell. ■" South OalahalTi Pi’eclnct: Poll ing place, Davile Academy Com munity Building; Begistrar, Claude Cai'tner; Judges. T. G- Cartner. Paul H. Stroud.lOlarksville Precinct: Palling place, William R. Davie School; ORDER AUTHORIZING $875,000 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS ’WIHERBAS, The’ Davie County Boai'd of Education has cei-tifled to this Boai'd a resolution passed on March 7. 1980. sliowing thas adequate scihool facilities are not now avedlable to the County of Davie to comply \vith the re- quii-ements of Sec.ion 3 of Article IX of the Constitution of North Cai'olina for the maintenance of schools six months to evei? year, and that It Is necessai'y. In order to maintain such six months’ sohool tern as j-equli-ed by said Section 3 of Aitlcle IX of tihe Constitu ion to erect additional school buildings and lOthei' school plant facilities, rem'odel, enlai-ge and reconstruct existtog sohool buildings and other school plant facili i€s, and acquii'e necessary land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost of which is $875.- 000; and WHEREAS, said I'esolutlon requests the Board of Commission ers to .ake all necessai-y steps by the Issuance of bonds or other wise in order that funds for sudh additional sohool facilities may be provided; and WHEREAS, the Board of Com missioners has cai'efu'lly examined ,lhe facts and has determined and does hei'etoy find as a fact that sdid stajtemmts oif the above men ioned resolution ai'e true and that it has become thie duty of said Boai'd or Commissioners, acting as an admindstrablve agent of uhe State to providing a State system of public stShools, to order thel issu'aaiqe of toondis of tihe County of Davie so that the school facilities mentttoned to paragraj*i I of this oi'der and to said resolution may be provided to ordea' to malntato .the sbc mondhs’ school tei'm In the Counly of Davie as required by Section 3 of Aj-tlcle IX of tftie /Constitution; now. therefoi-e. ' BE IT ORIDBRBD AND RE SOLVED toy -tihe Boai'd of Com missioners foi' the County of Davie:1. That. 'Pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amend ed, and to oi'der to matotaiin ihe six monthis’ school term in tihe County of Davie as required by Section 3 of Artlole IX of the Cons itution, the County of Da vie- Nortih OavoUmft. is hci-etoy authorized bo contract a debt, la addition to any and all other debt whick said Coun iy may now or hereaifter Imve power or authoi'ity to contract, and in evidence thereof' io issue school buildtog bonds to an aggi'cga'^ principal amount not exceeding $875,000 for the puipose of providing funds fbr erecting addit ional school buildings and other school pJani facilities, remodeling, enlarging and i-oconstrucfctog existing school buildings and other ' school plaint facilities, and acquir. Ing necessary lamd and equipment thereifor. to order to pi'ovlde ad- dl lonal sdliool facilities to said Coimty. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. Thait a statement of. the County debt hjas been filed witli the clerk and Is open to public Inspection. 4. That this order ^all take efTeot when approved by the vot ers of the Coun y at an election as provided In said Act-The foi'egolng order was ftoally passed on the 4th day of April. 1960, and was first published on the 7.Bh day of April. 1960. Any action or proceefflng ques tlontog the vailldity of said order must be commsnccd wlthto thirty days after its fii'st publication.J. K. SMITH. Clej'k of Boai'd of Commissioners 4 7 2t State Farm Mutual Passes $400 Million state Flaam Mutiual ended 1959 wllh an 11.9 ,'per cent share of the nation’s private passenger car to- surance market and with earned preimlums for the year to excess of $400 million, the first time a single casualty insumnce com pany has passed that dollar level. Local agent for State Panm Is Jim Latham. Of the company's $432,061,041 of earned premiums, euto buetoess accounted for $419,740,013. Other year end figures announced by Adlfti H. Rust, chairman of the boards of the bliree State Farm ccmpanies, show assels of $567.- 899,140. a 17 per cent gain for th'e period. Polloyholdeiis’ surplus In creased 17.8 per ccnt to $156,- 119.624. Golf Tournament Set For April 10 Local momlbers of th® Tanglo- wood Gol'f Assodatdoft are eX- pec led bo partlolpBte in the asso- ' elation toui’n'ament Sunday after noon at Tanglawood Park. The tournament will be played I under the 'Peoria handicap system and will get underway at 1 pjn. MORE ABOUT Pliilpott Speaks to Rotary interested to politics,” said Mi-. Phllpott- Mr. Phllpott pointed out that people have the totod of govern ment to which they aa-e entlitled. “If government Is cMi'Upt and i'nefflcient there is ‘no one to blame but the ipeople — It Is from the psople that comes ihe decis ion as to whom is to govern and hsw,” said' Mr. Bhilpobt. Mr. Phllpott listed the three problems facliig North Carolina ait the present as= 1. Education: "We must move out and find revenue to support an adequate educa'.ional program’.’ 2. Ind'usU-y: “W|e must continue to atti-aci new Industi'y into oui' boi-ders and help improve and ex pand existing todusti'ies” 3. Agricultui'e: “It is time to le loose encfa .together and make a definite agrlcultui'al progi'am, including the mad'kettog of pro ducts-’’ George Mlarbin had chai'ge of the program and totroduced Ma'. Philpot:. Pi-esldent 'E. C. MonHs presided and In opening the program made tribute to the late J. K. Sheek. He appointed Geoi'ge 'Martto and Gcr. den Tomfllnson to draw up a i-eso-^ lutilcn in memory of Mr. Sheek and urged the Indilvidual Rotaa-ians to think about some special itie- moiial in ItIs honor. Mi'. Sheek was the founder and first presi dent of the MocksvUDs RotaiT Club-. David iShaw was the special stu dent guest. Othei' guests tacluded Dr- O. B- Newton and the Rev. C. B. Newton, .and Gordon Eaa-le of Salisbury. TT PAYS TO ADVERTTSE John R. Hauser Elected To Sigma Pi Sigma John Reid Hatiser, a scnioi- at North Carolina State College, whose home is In Advance, has b:en elected to and received Inibo mambership to Stgma PI Sigma, ha only national physics honor society. Sigma Pi Sigma receives Into membership physic® students and others in closely I'ela.ted fields when such students attain high s andai'dis of scholai^hiip, promise of professlonail merit, and aca- demilc distinction. Memtoerslvlp in Slgm's Pi Sigma is the highest scholastic honor w'hlch is con- i'erred exclusively on students of physics and clbs^ly related sub- Jfc s. Election to membership Im plies not cnly that .tlie student has attained a hlglr standard of scholarship, but also that he hais won the iiEspect of his fellow stu dents and the faculty of the Physics Deparment of North Car olina S ate College. Miss Bettv McMahan Receives Fellowship Milss EllzaiboCh A. (Betty) Mc Mahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMlahan of the Ptoo Com munity, Is amiong the 43 American wcmen scholars sele'cted for fel- law'S:hlps for advanced reseatch during i^eo-ei- The awards wwe made on the MORE ABOUT FHA Week Observed Consolidated High School- Mi'S. Paul Rs'Iohle and Mi's. Garlaaid Still serve *is advisors. In obsei’vance of National FHA Week the local chapter has pilainn. ed the following aotlvtitles: AH the high school teacheais were pi-e'santed with i-ed roses, symbol of the FHA organization: a coffee was given for .bhe teach ers; cup Oakes wei'e made for pa- :ients at the nursing home; a de votional and chat were given by the organization on the intercom- muntcaition system at the high school; requested mtoisters to note the obssi-vance in remai’ks from the pu'lplt. basis of qualifications of the to- dividual and the value of ta;e rcseai'ch projcct, Miss MOMahan will pursue re- efnrch In cntomolosy 'under a Glajdys Miwphy Graham Fellow ship drntog 1960-61 at the Uni- verslty of Chicago. She has been doing ress'aixjli to this field at >bhe University of Hawaii. Miss McMiahan received bobli her AiB and AM degi'ces from Duke University. While doing graduate work In zoology Miss McMahan serves as a teaching assistant to the deipaaitmcnt. She also did ex perimental work to the Ejrt»* Sensory Pei'oepUon under Dr. J. 6. RAHim. Xioboratal^ljjp i*.; U.S:SAVINGS BONDS >W.WmV.V.VmW, PAN AMERICAN! ALUMINUM ^ AWNING WINDOWS ; /I these Pan Am aluminum windows are unmatched for convenience and performance Here is an easy to live wllh window that otiers freedom from all maintenance and upkeep. Nothing to rot. nothing to paint. Each window is factory glazed and ready to ihstall. Moving parts arc insulated with Du Pont Nylon Bearings to provide smooth, trouble free operation. No lubrication is necessary. Strongly built, perfectly weatherstripped, the Pan Am Window is a beautiful example of functional design- Examine the Pan Am Aluminum Awning Window and you’ll sec why it is best for your honne. YOUR HOME I COMES FIRST: Gaudell Lumber Co. Bingham St. — Mocksville & IDEAL!ARE BURSTING WITH BARGAINS B M IN G finA YrA P R Il OF THIS PRE-EASTER SALE FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS . . . Ydfjm. HtfunUum. /Ik FIXING UP? Take Advantage of These Once-A-Year Savings And Have Yom* Furniture Completely Renewed J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERY CO., located nepct door to Shef field Furniture Co., has 14 years of experience in building fine furniture. Call KI 3-3465 for free estimates. Large variety of upholstery material., Pick Up and Delivery Service FREE. 22” Gasoline Lawn Mower 2','j HP Briggs-Stratton Motor. 14 gauge steel frame. Big Nobby wheels Cl|fi| f|jC • Less trade in for old mower....w ifvrw il Three piece Famiiy Room Suite Sofa, chair, platform rocker. Solid maple, Made by Brady. Regular $249.95, N0WS189.50 Four piece BEDROOM SUITE Solid maple, Salem finish. Regular $249.50 S17P.50 NUne Piece Dining Room Suite Large table, 6 chairs, large breakfront, china cabinet, large buffet. Reg. $429.00. NOW $299.00 Variety of Electrical Appliances —Electric Fans —Barbecue Grills —Lawn & Patio Furniture —Cedar Chests —Cedar Wardrobes EARTH BIRD POWER ROTARY TILLER 3 HP Briggs-Stratton Motor. Regular $149.50 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, S299 Living Room —Bed Room — Dinette 5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE . . . Sofa bed, two platform rockers and 2 sofa pillows. SIX PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . . . Double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, bookcase bed, two vanity lamps. FIVE PIECE DINETTE SUITE . . . Table and four chairs. You (OV9 during Sealy't 79>h Anniversary . . . Seaiy's tizo moltet better buyc Seoly added 1 <000,000 squore feet of plont orea loit year—cut costs wilt) new mochinei,new methodtl It's Sealy't biggeit expandon—cele> brote and lOve with ut during this tale.ttvndredi of temptrtd ileel ceilt Card hgndlti- ventnotera for elring HURRY! 2 PIECES ONLY «79.95~MATTRESS ALONE «44.9ft SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. IDEAL FURNITURE CO. J. T. Smith, Owner-Manager Four Miles off Statesville Road Phone KI 3>3465 ■ J. T. Smith, Jr., Manager ®T®I@T®T® Salisbury Street — Phone ME 4-2249 TITOSDAY, APUU- .7, X9.60 D A V IE fCOmn J S N T D R P J tlS B -K E C O B D THimSDAY, AMIII, 1 0:30 - 10:00 n.m. — WHAT’S COOfCINO TODAY? — W. E. Pai'- Icw. limned Rnndleman Oi’onge's "best cook of the year" \M11 be Cordelia Kelly’s gtiest to demon- sbi-a c blsoiidt matoing. 10 . 11 p m. — NIOHT OLUBS. NEW YORK — Bob ElUott and ■Ray Ooulding (“Bob and Ray") simulate a tour of four famous Maniliat'aii nlgiht spots. Mike W.nllacB naivrates. FRIDAY, APRIL 8 7:30 . 8:30 p.m. — RAWHIDE —Kipp 'Haimllton and Mabel Al bertson star with Eric Plemlnig and CHnt Eashvood in a dramia of eyirwies on the ti'all in “Incident of the Dancing Death." 10:30 - 11 p.m. — PERSON TO PERSON —Piieneh «ctress Simone Signoi-et and hed' actoi'-slnger hus. band Yves Mbntand, and Freiifih film dlrecbor 'Roger Va<tlm and lii* film acta-ess wife Annette, will be vi&lted 'by .the TV videotape re corders, from Caltfomia an'd Rome. Slgnoret has i;ece'iV6<d inter- ^ w n a i honors- end on Academy ^rord nominaitilion, itor 'her out- sfcanding perfai’mance In .the Eng lish lillm'. "Roo'm at .the Top.” SATURPAY. APRIL 0 12^30 . 2:00 p.m. — SPORTS ePECTAOUUAR — The thrillin* finals of 'the I960 Senior National A. A. .U. Swimming aiid Diving Championships for Men” will be seen- 5 - ,6 p,m. — 'MiAISTERlS GOLP TOURNAMIENT-hS ^ Snead and Jimmy -Dsmai’et — two otf golf- dmn’is “ Old pros” — wiiU be seek ing theli' fom'th Masters Golf Tournament title when they tee off with other goU'ing gi'eata at the Augusta National Oolf Club. SUNDAY. 10 3:30 • 4:00 pjm. — SMALL WORLD — Today Edward R. Mui- I cw will moderate one of the most Jniipcrtant converffallonial detoates In Mrs his ory of tilvls aw<uid Winn. lUig proffrnm. The question: “Should the United States main- ■fflin forces of B-52's aftd othei' bombEivs constantly in the air?” Parllcipants Include Sen. Heni? M. Jackscn and Dennis Healey. Br'ltish Laborlte Menrtber of Par liament. 4:00 • 5:30 p.m. — MASTERS aOliP TOURNAMENT from AUiKUEth, Oa. 0:30 - 7:00 p.m— TWENTIETH CENTURY — The stm-y of Held Marshal Erwin Rommel, Nazi Oer. miany’s "Desert Pox." from his ex ploits in ^lorth Africa in 1941 to his forced suicide in Oei-many by prison, in 1944. MON®AY. APRIL 11 0U5 . 9:30 a.m. — SECPW BREAKaPAQT — Cont^j(Wil;t« ter' sea'ie.5 of .tiwel films. .Oawpll Si»- ker featm-es Germany pn :tQ^diiy’s prcgram. Can'oU’s ,8V«st will be a rep}^e8entative -from a Germa'n airline. 9:00 - 9:30 pjn. — DANNY THOMAS SHOW — 'jim BacteUS makes a guest star as .the tollclng life long ^'lefid of n'ifht cliib mtertalnar Daimy Williams. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JUNE AlipY- SON SHOW — Italian Ullm star Roisanno Brazzl miakes his ^«i- ■maiti'o diabut on Amei'lcan ^ le- yision ■when he stars in "Slip of tT(e Tongue.” TUESDAY. APRIL 18 7:30 . .8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAY'S — A lack of news, a inys.'erlous prosipector with. a WSOC-TV Timetable ' CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 8 THROUGH THURSDAY, APRIL 14 6:156i30 ,7:007:25 7:30 8:25 |ig8 ,9:3010:00 Form and Horns Continental Classroom Todoy fodoy in theCarohnas Todav Todoy in the linosCarolir rodoy Mogie Forest Physical Sclcnce Dough Re Ml 10:30 Ploy Vour Hunch ?:oo 1:30 } .Price IS .Jllght Concentration Truth or Conseq. M id-Doy News :l:o o 9:3010:00 10:30 1:00 1:302:00 Sign On The Sportsman Inside Sports The School Story Cartoon Cornlvol Whot m the World Rocky end his Friends Fury Circus Boy KIIqo's Konteen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Palm Sunday Church Services • 2:00 Command Perf. 12:30 ChompionshiD ,6owlinq 1:30 Championship Golf 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 .8:25 8:30 9:00- 9:30 '0:00 10:3011:00 11:30 6:15 •6;30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 the Form ond Home Continental Clossroom Today Today in Carolines Today Today in the Corolinas Todoy Mogic Forest Phvsicol Science Dough Rc Mi Ploy Vour Hunch Price is Right Concontrotion Form and Home Contif'.cniol Classroom Todoy - day Corolinos Todoy Todoy in the ■ tincCorotlnos Todoy Mogic Forest Physciol Science Dough Re Ml Ploy Vour launch Prictf ih RiahfitlOf 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11.00 ____ 11:30 Concentrqtion 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continentql Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy in th« Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Tqdoy in th^ Corolinas 8:30 T ^ q y 9:00 M q qIc Forest 9:30 PhvsJcQl Science (0:00 Dough Re Mi ‘ 10:30 Ploy Vour Hunch 11:00 Price is Right M :30 Concentrotion 6:1b 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:0010:3011:00 >1:30 Form ond Honje Continental Clossroom Today lodoy in the Corolinos Todoy Todoy in theCorolinos Todov Mogic FofCit Phvsicol Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price IS Right Concentrotion FRIDAY, APRIL 8 12:45 Arm chair P'house "M en Without Names" *2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 .Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be You ^5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Cornlvor with 3 Stoofles, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in 5p 6:30 CoroHno 6:40 M o th e r by Rad§ SATURDAY, APRIL 9 1:00 Wotch M r. W izard 1:30 Scropbook 2:00 Pro Basketball Ployoff Gomes 4:00 TB A 5:40 Low of the Plolnsmon 6:00 The Aloskons 7:00 The Rlflemon 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Mon and the Challenge SUNDAY, APRIL 10 2:30 Championship Bridge 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence .Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funriles 5:30 Leove It to Beover 6:00 Border, Po^roj 6:30 Hollmork Holl of Fame "Cradle MONDAY, APRIL 11 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M ld-Doy News 12:45 Armchoir P'house "Hunted M en" 2(00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Man 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 ' Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6 :2 5 ,First In Sports TUE5PAY, APRIL 12 12:00 Truth or Conseq. n»:30 M id-Doy ‘News 12:35 Armchair P'house "Love on Toost" 2:00 Day 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 You 5:00 .Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny,Popdye 6:25 First In Sports WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M ld-Doy News 12:45 Armchoir P\ouse "M on of the World" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gdle Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 (t Could 0e You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye THURSDAY, APRIL 14 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M id'Doy News 12:45 Armchair P'house "Pierre of the Pioins"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot.the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 it Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stopges.Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:45 N BC New.7:00 Lock Up 7:30 02zle and Horriet 8:00 Donno Reed Show 8:30 This Mon Dowson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives I?|g8 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder-Sports Show 11:30 The Big Show "Botoon" with Robert Taylor and , -..Wcrtene Oletr|cn **ond Edward G. Robinson 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon Street '10:30 M°sVuod 11:00 The Big Show "Dilllnger*^ With Lawrence Tierney. Ann Jeffreys "Chain Lightning" with Humphrey Bogort, Eleanor' Parker 8:00 Lone Ranger 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 11:00 The Big ShoW "Th e Mortol Storm"James Stewort, Robert Young 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 T:30 8:30 9:00 9:3010:0011:00 11:0511:20 'i;?§ Carolino News Speciol Weather by Rodor NBC News Tombstone TerritoryRlverboot Toles of Wells Forgq. Peter Gunn Goodyeor Theotre Steve Alien' Weather by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Si^n Oft .6:30 Coroiino News .. .•Softciol 6:4 0> ^«ather by Rodor 6:45 NBC News 7:00 V^lrlyblrds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Stortime 9:30 Arthur M urray Porty 10:00 Alcoo PreMnts 10:30 Block SoJdle 11:00 Weather by Rodqri 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sf>orU St^ow 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolino News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodor^ 6:45 N BC News 7:00 Silent Servioi 7:30 W ogon T ra p 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This Is Ygur Life 1 10:30 People Are Funny 11:00 Weather oy Rodor 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Shpw 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:007:308:00 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 11:00 11:0511:20 'l;?g Coroiino News Speciol ^ o th e r^ b v Rod»r Cqnnonboll W yott Eorp Bot Mosterson Reol McCoys Colt .45 Ernie Ford The Untouchobles Weother by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off DR. CHARLES LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST BYES EXAMINED — O^ASSBS FITTED V m ( 3 OOtniT SQUARE o o ic s v iu j :. n c. W^D. 10:00>6:00 BAT- l:00-fi:00 ME 4-3483 Ministers Discuss C^^vjl D e fe n s e At its regular jnontUjly meet- IP'i held on April 4. the Davie County »^nls;ers Afisooiabion had as Its program a ^oussion of the pbyMcal and splrlljuaJ .needs of the people of the county ■ia the .event of an atomic or 'hydrogen Ijomlb a tack. As a result of ita discussion the ^iSoolation came .to the following ocnclusiona: t'lrst. that at .present oui' county is not adequately prepar ed to meet any form of major disasters; Second, ''hat there ils an unfor tunate feeling of apathy on the part of the people of om- county concerntnfr this vitally important matter: Third, that this apathy Is due in part to a lack of information and knowledge conceralng the ser iousness of the woi-ld situation ais viewed by National Defense lead ers: ;Pourth, tihat Is an at ack oomes thei« wiiil be no time for prepar- .a t k h :■Fliftli, that immediate steijs shp^d .be tauten to prepare for any .aicentu^lby. ‘ In the «tvent of a nuclear 'at'-HCk. present GlyU Defense 'plans call for i'he eyacuaUlon of th'ousands of people Into the Mloctovllle- •Ccoleemee ai'ea. As things s^and ,at present- we would be unable to oare for our own needs. The latoisters paa'ticulairly de plored the appaiient apathy on the PfU’i of many people. It was felt th£^t the cure for this would be tjie dissemination of factuaJ tn- £oi«i^ation concei'ning. among other things, the foUowing: Tih'a.t the fa'llcut from a nuiclear esplp^ion could perhapsr .cover tljgwy thousands of squai’e miJes. Thus no location in the United Stages is frae from the tJu’eat of lethal fallout. Pupthetnjipi’e, .since the vast majority of the areas where faMcut can occur are far beyond the effec s of blast a'nd heat. It is entlMly practical to provilde protecti'ain foiim radioactive fallout al'one. If 'propei- prepara- lon Is made in advaince- As a result of theU’ discussion the ministers took the following actlon- Pirst. iit was agreed to bring the s&i’lous matter of Civil Dt- fense to the aBtemUon of the ch'iu'ches and to Infoim 'them of the specific preparatoi-y steips whioh mlg'ht be followed: Second, a mo.ion, was- passed auth'orlBin* ^ -ttie senddn* oU. MpiiesentalSve' from the Associi® tion to the Religious Affairs Course to be held at I'he Staff Col lege, Offlce oU Civil and Defense Moblllza'tlcn. Battle Creek, Mich. tale of a laike of gold, amd a greedy tciAn r-Esult In an unbelievatols hcax m the true story, "Gold Lake-’’ 9:30 - 10 p.m, — RED SKEIL- TON SHOW — Audrey -Meadows Is guest star when Clem Kt|d- didlehap3r tells a census laker thg fiami’jy ,ss'cr-:.t — th^t the fam ily wall is a fountain of youth. Wrestling Program At Vjadkinville Friday Nite ^f^dklnvlllc’s busy Lions Club again brings big time wresUln« to the local high school are.na on Friday night, April 8. Stars of ,WBTV Charlotifc Channel 3 "Live Ohampionshlp Wrestling Sertos" aippeai- vmder auspices oif the Yadkinvllle Lions Club with Mlax Wclborn ploneei’- Ing the iniat pi’ogram. •A special hMdica.p match is the main oyent. It should be a br.is-tling bout ^vitih the inaanmo'.li Haystack Calhoun ,battling two opponents on what he <;alls "even terms." The Haystack wltliout his hob nail slices welgihs in at 005 lbs. He meets a pair of rugged batt- lei's, Don Maa-tin. and Judb Jack Terry, who check in at pnly 475 lbs- between them. Mai'-tin, a divp kick and iham- merlock specialist from Owens- boi-o. Ky.. weighs 240 lbs. T«■l^y, the Judo artist from Los Angeles, tips the scales at 235 lbs. “I’ll pin them tooth within the hour.” boasted the bearded Hay stack. "We'll think of^a way to do a little hay mowing.” spoke Terry grimly. Pi'elimlnaa-y actdon sends pow- It was mutaially agreed that not only should ;'his pihysioa'l ■pi'epaav ation be made in the Immediate future, oven more impoi'tant, mir people should 'mato spMtual preparatilon. T h e Association stressed (he fact that the best preparation for a physical disas ter is m'oral and spiritual revival on ithe part of otti' people. erful Bob Boyer of Louisville. Ky., against Boslonls battUn* Pat O’ Brien. And gh'ls wrestling adds suing to the oracklinct action when Judy Orable come to gulps with cur vaceous Mai'gc R'Mnspy of Blue- ficld, Wf»t -Vliwlnla. Both semlwindup bouts arc slated for best of thi-ee falls. 45 nil^iut^ time limits. Action opens ,at 8 p.m. Swiri In Davie Count You know .tliat April 15. weo. is the dead'Uns for filing 195B In- ccm'3 tax I'cturns. But do you know that this dnte Is also a deadline for a social security beneficiary to file an annual report of eai'n- iligs, r:imiinded J. G. Lie-bens- bergei’, Disitrlct Managa’ of the Salisbury Scclal Sacurlby Office? If you carnsd more than $1200 d,uring 1969, you musi file a re port of your earnings with the Social Security AtJminisili'aticn by April 15. I960. Even if you ®a:m- ed over $1200 -ycu are entitled to rEceive tenefits fca- any montlis In which y&u did n'ot earn over $100. If you were In business for yourself in 1959. you are entitled to receive checks for .months in Whlcli you did not actively engage in yom- business. You .must file t'hds repori bo receive the .pay- msn-ts. Ycu do not have to file a re port if you did not earn over $1200 in 1959. or you were over age 72 the entire yeai'. Mi-. Lleb- •:nisb'Erger said. _A11 benaflciai-ies received a post ofe.rd wi ;h their Mai-oh 3 social s.;'5Urlty check, according to Mr. Ll.;tens.berger. This card can bs used -to get the report form. If ycu need help with this repoi’t, visit your local sdfcial seourity of fice at 105 Corriher Avenue, Sal- lE'tury, N- C. You may Icse additiojial toene- f-its. Mr. Lietoensberga- oautloued. ^or tsllure to report on time. IT PA'Va TO ADV-EUTISIR IMiot JUs FOR RENT: ApprMcJmateily two acrss of land suitable for farming. Call John ME 4-2622. 4 7 2tn An £iilei^Hse .Want Ad 1VW .VVW A1SV FIRSTPRESBYTmAN CHURCH in Mocksvji,l]e SUNDAY SERVICES, AT ll A.M. The Revererxd William Fife .Lojig, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services 3 y c E A .i< r s B E T T E 3K , 3L.IVI3SrC3- nTDNESDAY. APRIL 13 10 . 10:30 a.m. — RED ROWE SHOW — .Six dogs, thi-ee horsss. a d'jcr and a pigeon will vie for iv.scifn:‘;on as he top penfoiim- ing animal on television when ths annual Patsy -a-wards are pre- ss'ted lor the first time on a nat ional TV program. 10-11 p.m. — AUMSTROWG CIRCLE TH'SATRE — “The Num- b.T? Racket." an--expos-e cf a bjUsn- d’s^Uar cpera ion built on tihs nickel and dime losses cf peo ple plajilftg the numbers game. Few slrtcs arc as well equipped to promote ami serve the cause of seienlific iignciilliire a.s North CiiroJinii. From such tax-supported inslitutions as N. C. State College of Agriculture come many of the new farming techniques, new machines, new crop varielies and other developments that are being adopted by our farmers as the means to a high standard of living on the farm. Another cause being promoted in the best interest of all North Carolina citizens is the "legal control” system for the sale of beer and ale, wl)ich has been adopted by most of our progressive ,communiiies. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, TNC. SPECIAL! Ladies Famous Name Dress Shoes and Entire Stock CHILDREN'S SHOES Including Buster Brown and Voluei to $14.95 Candy Kids — Values to $7.95 Sove Up to 70% on Your Easter Shoes...at ISHOEFAIR lUW.InnuSh Soliibuiy, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL EASTER LET’S TALK ABOUT YOJJR FyfiNAfiE Has your furnace been inspected lately? Have you noticed an unusual amount of Dust? . . . Fumes’ —FREE INSPECTION^--------- ■9 . • Try my “Get Acquainted” Offer Clean Your Furnace ..................$12.50 Service and Adjust Burner...........$12.50 We have had 15 years experience doing this work A l l Work Guaranteed J. G. FOSS HEATINa SERVICE Until Ftirther Notice, Call PArk 4-1726 (collect) Winston-Salem J i ' ! . N E W P H I L C O TWO TUB WASH EH Cvh WsshiM Tim m EXCLUSIVE N EW '59 PH I L C O T W JN A M A T IC m s 7 fULL LOADSX IN JUST 28 MlHuhS: Washes 2 loads at once. Outperforms them all with total IG lb. •capacity, 8 lbs. in oach tub. Wash colored cluthcp in one tub, colorfasl in other. . . wash in one tub, power-rinso in other. With Twinnmaticyou’U find many ’ ways to do your wash better, easier, in half the time. © m I ■ •• N . ^ ■:o; 7 , Only Philco gives you so many extra value features: 0 Magic Step Safety Wringer • BeauMfutPerceloinTub* 0 Heavy dvty lran«mi»> (ipn and meler # Big 3Vi inch rvbber C0iter« wirii catl irenl cader *e(l(et( ceaMr' '.*»V.*»W «V»V»V*»W W W iV^W «VW VW »*»W «*.V.W »W «VW *»*W W «V»VW .% Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. if i.* i 1 At Tbe Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. W V W W ^ ^ W W W i V W W W W W W W V W ^ W f l W W W W W ) ' I THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE James Kimbrough Sheek ~ Tine time is 1937. The MocksviUe High School football team has Just completed an undefeated season. One of it’s most ardent backers, Jamey Kimbrough (Kim) Sheek gives a banquet in honor of t)he team at the old Davie Cafe. It is a hot and dusty Saturday after noon. The local semi-pro basebaJl team is playing It’s regular Saturday afternoon baseball game at the old field on Mud Mill Road. A good umpire is needed — one with the knowledge and know-how — one that can command respect —'a difficult man to find because there is noi pay involved. Out steps a man and takes his position behind the mound and through the hot and dusty afternoon makes possible a good 'ball game. This man, Kim Sheek, had also previously donated to a fund to buy the toaseballs to make possible this game on this day. .There is, a group of men gathered in the Men’s Bible Cla^ room of the First Methodist Church. Represented are all types of businesses and varied I’eligious denominations. The purpose is the organ ization of a Rotary Club. This takes place and the instigator, Kim Sheek, is named the first president. He later is to donate the ^ ^ d and help spearhead the drive that ^fcngs the Rotary Hut to MocksviUe. It is early one moi*ning on the second Thursday in August—the day of the annual Masonic Picnic. There again we find Kim Sheek—^because he is the general manager. He is (busy checking on committees that he previously appointed — aeeing that eveiy- bhing Is running all right—assuring that the event will be -a huge success. It is December, 1953 — Kim Sheek has been named chairman of the board of trus tees and charged with the responsibility of constructing, organizing and putting into operation a hospital for the people of Davie County. The result, now six and one-half years Mer, speaks for itself. But what is not realized by each and everyone seeing this institution or ben(^fi'titing from it’s existence is the many hours of hal’d work, tlm'e and effort expended by Kim Sheek and ot'hei's to make it possible. During the first crlticail years of foi'maition of this in stitution he fathered it with a loving in terest and concern that only a man such as Kim Sheek could give. You are walking down the iitreets of MocksviUe — perhaps not feeling at your best. You meet Kim Sheek—and with a tease—or with a joke—or the suggestion of some prank—^he brings out the sunshine and your interest in life returns. Seldom but once in eveiy age does there walk upon the scene a man-whose enjoy ment of life and of serving others radiates throughout the entire community. Just such a man was Kim Sheek—a man who made life better for others because he con stantly radiated enjoyment himself. Many people will always remember Kim Sheek for many different reasons. Certain ly his business as£«ca)tes will always cher ish fond memories that are bound to have accrued through the years. Then of course there is his family and hosts of friends each and everyone of whom is a better pei- son today because of Kim Sheek. A broad and aound philosophy by which he lived—an always genial disposition—and his love of life made him a favorite in any group. The following thoughts of the fam ed English P6et and Historian Robert Southey (1774-1883) could also have been those of Kim Sheek; “I have told you of the Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when about to eat cherries, that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like manner I make the most of my enjoyment; and though I do not cast my cares away, I pack thfem in ad little compa'ss as I can, and cairy them as conveniently as I can for myself, and never let them annoy others.” And 'thus was James Kimbrough Sheek of Mocksville. Vational Library Week This week April 3-10, is National Libraiy week. The goal for this week Is “To provide an opportunity for every individual in the state >to develop to his maximum capajcity by making available to him appropriaste libraiyjseB'ice and materials.” ^ North Carolina has nine regional librar ies serving 479,628 people in 25 counties. However, 'there are 150,512 'people in North Cai'Olina that have no access to a public library. A person who devotes only 15 minutes per day to reading can read 18 books in a year. This would be far above the average of books read per year. La’st year Noi’th Carolina citizens bor;-owed a total of 12,-' 268,973 'books from public libraries. This is an average of almost three books per person. ■Pulblic libraries need support of the public. Citizens in only 13 counties In Nox'th Carolina have voted a tax to support the public library. Five counties in” the state do not have county-wide public libraiy services. They are Alexander, Ashe, Jones, McDbwiell and Robeson., Thi'ee of these counties (Mexaftder, Jones and McDowell) do not have a public libraiy anywhere in the county. Public library income in North Carolina averaged 78c per .capita in 1959 as com pared to the national • standard of $3 per ..capita. N^orth dardlina, puibllc. Hbjfairlles spent an kverage of only I7c per caplitSf fdf books last year, which is lei<s than the cost of a pack of cigarettes. A good library Is one of a community’s greatest assets. A public library is not a building . . . It Is a service organization. The 'books and other resources of the public libraiy constitute 'the open door by which each individual can escape his limitations. It can be a great asset In attracting new industry. The public library helps people to make conatruotive use of leisure time to educate themselves contmuously, and to become better members of home and community. I't is desei'vlng of support from each and every citizen. During this observance of National Li brary Week we urge each citizen to pay a visit* to the local libraiy and stee the re sources that ai’e .'available and services be ing offered. Reading-A Family Affair An everyday program of family read- I'g, for fun, oflers enormous rewardsj in knowledge and e.’ijoyment, says the April Reader’s Digest noting that April 3-9 is National Library Week. This is how one family did it—as de scribed in the article ‘‘We Made Reading a Family Affair”; John Kord Lagemann the wa-lter who llvea In New York, and his wife, Betsy, started reading to their boys, Jay and Kord, when they were too young to read by themselves. They continued after the youngsters had learned to read and en couraged the boyj to read aloud, too, in 10 or 20 minute sessions every night. If a book failed to hold the boys’ interests, it was quickly dropped. To combat the idea that reading is a school chore—therefore unpleaaant—they mixed reading with real-life experience. Wlien they were reading about trains Lage mann took his .sons to a nearby switching yard to watch locomotives in action. Other books led to bird-waiching hikes, hunts for t idian arrowheads, visits to the zoo and useums. Conversely, when the boys be gan to play ba'-t'ball tliey were given “how to” books which improved their perfonn- ance more than any coaching. Tlie family also kept a few books and magazines always near the television set— ohlef competitor for the boys’ attention' “I knew the battle for the printed word had been won,” Lagemann writes, “when I saw Jay leaning back against the set one evening and using the light from its screen to read John Hersey’s ‘A Bell for Adano.’ He warns against pressuring youngsters to read only “good” books, because “it builds up resistance to books just as it does to spinach. “I remember gulping when Kord and Jay explored books on crime, sex and sex deviation. But Betzy was wise enough to insist; “Children accept what they are pre pared to deal with and put the recit aside.' youngsters may gorge on certain kinds of books as on certain foods—but in the long run, they pick wOiat’s good for them." A lot of parents don’t realize the ira portance of a reading habit until their children are in high school says Lagemann: than it’s too latf?. He quotes a high school principal who w s asked the best way to piepare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test: “Read, read, read—starting ten years ago.” Th§ Unchcinoino AT A' GIJANCE . • • Here are 3ame thumlbnail sketches of the live iiiEn. who’ are seefcing your vcle foribowj'nor. this year. We are Indsbted to Ted Davis, smart as a wlaip dii-ector of public dela tions for, tHie N. C. 'Employment Seouri y Commission- for ■ this oondensE'd infcrmation. Davis is head of it)h« nem Baleigh Public Relations Society whioh will pre- .^ent the five dandidates in a spsclfll luncheon meeting at Cam eron Village here on Tuesday, Api'H 12, and tilie program will aip- pear on . a Statewide radio and television network. AQE; Roberit L. Gavin was born in 191'6; I, Beverly Lake, 1908; John D. Lartoins, Jr.. 1909; Tei'ry .Sanford, 1917: and Mal colm Seawell. 1909. PBOPBSSION: Your next Gov- emcr will be an attorney, no mat ter Whfli 'is„^lecited. "'"CinjRitSft: Gtivin. Baptist; Lake, BapU^t; Utkins, BaiJtist'- Sanford, IMetttiodist; Seawell. Pii-esbyterJan- PARTY AFFILIATION: All are DEmoc.vats except Gavin- He Is a Republican. KDUOATION; Gavin, AB and LLB fiiom TJINC: Lake- 'BS from Wake Pores:. LLB fe'om Hai*vard; Larkins- AB and LLB from Wake Poi'ss^; Sanford. LLB from XJNC: Seawell, LLB from UiNC. FAMILY: Gavin, wife and two sons- one daughtei'; Lake, wife an one son; Lai’kins, wife and two daughters; Sanford, wife and one daughter, one son; Seawell- wife and one son- one daughter. PRIMARY EJCPBRJiENCE: Ga vin, Assistant U- S. District At torney, Miiddle District, and then U. S. 'At»toniey: Lqke- law profes sor and scholar, holds LLM De gree from Columlbla U„ author- former Asst. Aittorney Gen. of N. C:- Larkins- nine sessions in State Sen«,t«- has probably devoted moi-e time to Dsmocratic Party than any other N- C- Citizen living: Sanford, one term in State Sen ate. PBI- presddein.t Young Demo crats of N. C- Fayetteville civic leader; SEa'well, Attoi-ney Gen eral- Superior Court judge, and State Parolas Commission. HOME TOWN: Gavin. Sanford: Lake- Waks Forest; Larkins, Ti'en. ton; ^nford ,PayetttevlUe; Sea- well, Lumberton.» QiBNERiAL SU>OMATION: San ford is youngest, Lake is oldest. Lake is by far the best educated of the five. Sanford had rugged mJlItaj'y experience in World Wai' n- but Larkins and Oavin ai-e al- ao active in American Legion. Vii~ tually all of Seawell's life (he practiced law four years in Lum ber cn) has been spent in the em- ploymenit of State or Fedei-al Gov- emmsn'ts. Lai'kins ga^aduated at Wake Forest at ageof 19, has prob. ably made more money in the actual pmc.lce of law than other four combined. All the oAndldO'tes have a good ihead of hair except Lake. Larkins and Seawell are I?.»n- hungry looking, slaarp di-es- But w'omen like Sanford. La'fe and Sanford iinpress with rheJr a-ppai'entJy d«ep sincerity; iiarkins -^tli his vast contacts and far rea<diing acquaintances: Gavin witli his <high topes, al- DAVIB CX3UJJTV ENTKW»BiaB*REOOllD PublUhcd Every Tliuisaay At MocksviUe, N. O. and S. BownM Gordon Toinllpson. Bdii^ Entered at ttw Omce ftfopksvlUe, K. C.. BS Bwtul CUm Matter Under Aet 9t Concrew o( Itercb «. 1118. ------ though Republican, of being Gov ernor: and Sciawell with his fiei7 statements but boring, plodding, read speeches. It Is hautd to men- tion a N- C. club, saoiety, asso- cia'jJon ol' atto.meys. or secret or der that does not list John Lark ins as an active meiinlbei". Although Larkins has apparently been more active as a Baptist leiader than has Sanford as a Me'ihodlst, Laa- kins must share the Bapitist love with' Gavto and Lake white .San ford has. ithe Mlethodists to him self. 'Hiese two candi'oiaites bear down on tJieii' religious connect ions in their btograiphies more than the other tha-ee. Larkins and Lake have grand- ohlldi-en. Seawell has a son who is Studying for the Pi-esbyteilan ministi'y. 'Before going to UNC, Sanifoi-d went to Pjesbyteri'an ilunSor College. Lake has taught at DiAe M d lat ,the Univjersiity of pim'Ida. LarkiM conquered cm - wr several years ago — and has done more to fight the disease than any othei- N. Oai'oMnian. SIHATOR SAM ERVIN *SAYS « UP FALCON! . . . New can- sales in North Carolina now avaUaible for 'the month of PebmaiT show 7-749 as compai-ed with 7,861 foi- the same monlih in 1959- Truck sales t'hJs Februai’y wei-e 1,577 and 1,789 for ■Ffibruai-y last year. For the year so far—Januaiy and Pebi-uary -totals—Ford and 'its liiile bro:her- PalCon, are far in the 'Isad. Here 'is the way they stack up for the two month pei- iod= Buick, 8?1; Cadillac, 33: Ohev. rolet- 1,053: ohj’ysler, 191; De- so o- 74: Dodge, 735: Ford- 3,622: Imfpei'ial, 35; Lincoln, 40: Mea-- cui'y. 380; MJetropolitan. 42; Olds- mobile, 836; Plymouth. 922; Pon tiac, 994: R/aan'bl'er- 784: Stude* l:aker, 415: Wlillys, 16; Coi-vailr- 624: Falcon, 1-386; Valiant, 153; Foreign- 1,641 and miscellaneoubT- 30. The national magazines say that while Falcon is away ahead of the rear mo.'ored Oorvalr by Chev. I'oleit, the Paacon sales ai« appar ently eat'ing heavily into I'sgular Ford sales iwhile Corva'ir is not hurting Oheviolet sales. Also on the na iona'l pictui'e. Falcon has edged ahead of Bamibler, Meantime, the new Comet — being sold by Mercury dealers — seems to be oaitching on- Ford is now planning a car to compete with the Jeep. It will t>e called the Mutt. We heai-d last weeik on good authority ithat vii’tually all of the big cars will have compacts as sJstet lines. Ford has its Fal- ocn- Oh'EvrolH it Corvaii’. Mer cury Comet- Buick- Olds, and Pcntiao are expected to have some thing to compete with the Valianit- Dodge Dart- e c. — and to com pete with the foi'eign oai«. One of our pet hates is to go gliding to a parking place only to find tuck 'd in thei-e and half hidden a Renault or Volkswagen. COMING UP • . . The Geoi-ge Randall appointment as Prisons Dii-ector and Gen© Simmons ap pointment as manager for Sena torial Candidate Addison Hewlett have the makings of interesting comment and conjecturiB. There is more behind tliese appointments Uuii me« 5 the eye. You will be iiseiiig some intei'esting comimen- iB4’y about them within the next few weeks. A tax is a payment exacted by Uie authority from part of the conununity for the benefit of the j/Mhole. -w 6»mu«l Johnson* WASHINGTON — The Senate has been d'iscusslng the civil rights bill i-fiported last weeik from the Judiciary Committee- Fortun ately the bill passed by the House was re.'Errcd io our Conunittee whEi-e subisiantial oimeindments were voted. Due Process Of Law I am glad, that one of the principles laid down in the Con- stitu ion of the United States is the prinoiiple which is found in .h'S Fifth Amendimeiit: No person shall be deprived of Vi.'e, liberty, vr property without due process of law. That is the Constituticnial pro vision which is binding upon the Federal Goveiniment and is bind ing on Congress when Congi’esB undertakes to exei-cise the liegls- lative power of the Pedei-al Gov* ornment. Let us see what is meant by the expression "due process of law," which the PJfth Amendment !■«- quires the Pedeml Government and Congi-ess- when Con«i-ess is exercising the le»lslatdve power of the Federal Goveaiun®nt, to ob- sirve in respect to all persons. The essential elements of due process of law aa-e notice and an oppcrtunity to be heai-d and to d'lifend in an orderly pi’oceeding adapted to the nature of the case before a tn-ibunal having purds- dic loii of. the case. Voting Referees During the course of the de bate last -week I spoke at length in the Senate against the star cha'mlber 'pi-oceedinigs for referees as provided for in the original blU. In so far as the proceeding be fore a voting refei^ is concern ed- we have a vei’y ipeouliar pro vision. Thei’e are ,these stages in the proceedings before the refe ree: First, a voter of the race of those who have 'been found to be discriminated against, but who has not been distalminated lajiiainist himself 'because of his race or color, must make 'an applicatiion to the referee- Second, the i-eferee must conduct a heai-ing on the application. However, under the terms of the oi'igl'nal ■hill this hearing is t» be ex paiite. ^ Third, after the refei'ee has con. ducted this ex paiite proceeding- he makes a report to the court, which repoalt |s in effect the, Judgment of the jii^feree- Fourth- the court thei-eupon is sues a notice to show ca\ise to the State official- which notice to show CC5B for the first time acquaints the S ate offl'cial with the Judlg- ment of the refei'ee. 60 SECOND SERMONS -By FRED DODGE TEXT! is lifeless th^t is faultless." — John Heywood. A teen age girl was exclaim ing about her "perfect” boy 'friend. "He is one in a hundred.” she squealed, •'One in a hundred?’ inquia-ed one listener. “How do you keep 'h'lm from kno^^'ing about the other 99?” , Let us say a good word foi' imperfect people- Although we smugly say that "no one is perfect." some of us apparently think that we are. Thei-e are others, howevei’. who are ser iously distressed because they are so far from perfect. This is written for them- Lack of perfection indicates a promising fu ure- As long as we have not reached i>erfection- WB have a direction In which to grow. When natwe reaches per- lectlon in any growing thiaie- dicay sets in. When we reach perfection there is no place to grow. We can expect death. Let's not' be ashamed of our iniiJerfections. O u r ehanie should result from being satis fied with our iniperfect condition • Our Impei-fections should be Ihs goad that prods us into striving tawai'd perfection. They should challenge us; make Mfe interest ing. Wordsworth wrote: "Let other bards of angels sing. Biins suns without a sjiot; But thou art no such perfect thing; Rejoice that thou art not'” CopiiWit 1958 Fivd Dodee Pjrth- the State ofllcdal Is then permit ed to file exceptions to the referee’s reiport and have a heai-- ing before a Judge, unless the Judge takes the peculiai’ action which is authoi'ized by this pre- vision of the bill: The issues of fact and law raised by such exceptions sh'all be detei’milned by the court oi-. If the d'Ue and speedy administra tion of Justice requires, they miay be referred to the voting refei'ee to detei-nnlne in accordance with procedures pi’esca'ibed by the court. Under ithat provision of the bill it is qul e possible that the State offlcial never does have a hearing before he iudge- ’This is ti-ue because this provision of the bill authorizes the Judge to send tlie mat er back to the referee and to let the refei'ee pass on the ques tion of whether he- the refei-ee, has committed an eiTor of law . I would diisltke t» have to ti? a case be lore a unan- who had already decided the case- when the only chance I would have of winning the case would be. the finding by thait man that he had made a mistake when he ti’ied the case in the first plaioe. Yet that is the procedure .that the oivll nights tin prbvides- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MI'STER EDITOR: The boys at the counti-y store Saturday night was taking a very dim view of the summit conlter- ence and the hitenui'tional situa- :ion. Clem Webster, missing the tmsh can 10 inches with a apple core. allo\ved as how war was bound to coane sooner or later. The feller that owns the stoi-e said if war does come and we git atlacked' from the aii% he aims to hide in the ti'ash can. 'He said it ain't nevei* been hit by nothing yet- ^ Ed Dooli:;tle announced that he wasn’t goiiig to woaTy no m'ore about the situation. He said he ain't done nothing all ■his^ life. but;-, face-one crisis alfter another. He ^ rted out, 'he al lowed, with the Pancho Villa and Mexican crisis and has come do\vn through wars and i-umoi’S of wars and to Where we now got a crisis everwheiie- nwth and south- east and ■west- He t(dd the iEellei-s that as soon as it warmed up a little he was glt- ing out Ms fishing pole and aimed to go Ashing and stay all suMTmer- Per two cent. Mister Editor. I’d git my pole and go with him- But the Brass Hats in Wash ington is divided on the outlook I see by the ipapers whea-e Nixon says our people is enjoying se- cin'ity and comfort and that we’re living in t’he "rocking chair age.” I reckon iits possible We got a Cavah-y Regiment in the Army that a'int got no hors es so it might be possible to have a rocking ohalr age when we got no rocking chairs. Now if' we could just git a emei-gen- jcy-t^ix or two that wouldnt out live the emea-genoy by 15 or 20 year, things might be better. On the other hand- I see where Senator Byrd of Virginia says this counti-y now owes miore than everthing In the coimtiy is worth. In business cU-cles this is kncwed as bankruptcy but the Guvernment says that It don't matter because we owe most of It to each other. Modem finance. Mis er Editor- U gitting mighty complicated, especially the Gu- ernment brand. I see where one columnist says we've now got more folks de- IJending on the Guvei-nment tlian once supported it. Our founding fathers set forth that it was the duty of the people to suppoi't the Guverment- The thing has jswitclied ends and now the I Guvernment Is suppoj-ting the people. It’s funny how the label can itick to somepun after the contents of the Jar has gone. And I see w’here even scien tists is having their ti'oubles. A 'doctor in Atlan'a come up last week with a statement that tells story of our times. A girl that I was about to enter a beauty con test asked him io vaccinate her where it wouldn’t show- "There aie Sam'S things-’ he replied "that are beyond the capabilities of science.’ Youn> truly- I’ncle Dave 8 0 THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The current oand'idates may lake heart frcun the experiences of their predecessors. Once when Andrew Johnson was making his fn'nfous "Swing Around the Cii’cle" ft ni'.in in the crowd to which he was speaking, shot at him and almost hit the President. Unflinch. ing. Johnson looked at the mian and said. "These eyes have never seen the mian of whom this heart is afraid." During a political speech. Woodrow Willson was harassed by a dinmken hecklea' who seveiial .times stood up and said, "I'm a self made man and I ...” and then would be pulled down. Finally when .the ineb riated fellow ai'ose for -the fourth time with his I'W' a self made man declaration, the President leaned over and said sotoberly, "My friend, we are all vei'y happy to learn that you hove relieved God of so grave a burden.” Polly Thomson is gone and there is a big empty place in the life of beloved Helen 'Keller. ’The other day when Polly passed away at 75- Helen apoke of her In custom ary beautiful words, calling Polly her “devoted shares’ of all i-espon- E'lbilities- strong and full of Joy.” Polly, was Helen’s voice, so to speak ,an<t her ears, tran^atinig what others said so that the 'blind and deaf Avomian might under stand. Once when I inteivlsiwed . Helen .Keller, I was Impressed and amazed at how Cast and well Polly 'ran.smltted my questions, simply by patting Helen’s hand- Now PcUy can translate the heavenly voices, perhajps for us all. A department stoi’e liad adtver-^ tised 100 hats for sale at a dGllar aipiecc- and the mUlinei-y section was Jammed with 'milling- hyabeiii. cal women. One of them finally struggled through the mass of squirming bodies, reached a derk and handed over a dollai-- In her c her hand she held a hat, but she told .the clerk not bo bothea- to TO®p it. ’The clei'k asked if she did no want a bag for her old hat- “No thankB,” said the beam ing customer, “I Just sold it.” Congre'ssman Steven Derpunkn, '«'h6 refu^=’t».feel»sdriw..fbr r the. TV quiz ■phonies, t ^ of how when, he ‘was young he worked fai* tils fathei' who was an importer of food speciaittes. Onoe the son over weighed a cheese shipment by ten pounds ahd the customer nat urally sent in a ciomiplaint. The father “hit the ceiling." "But Pop.” ijrotesfied young‘Steven- “it was just a mistake. I’m sorry.’H ie father stoiimied even louder. “You made a mistake and ypu’re soi- , i-y!" he shouted- “Thats what ey- eiy dishonest 'person says when he is caught., A reputation for honesty is one thing money cant buy. It can be presei'ved only by not making mistakes! not by mak ing apologies-” Television shows made in the United States have now become about as important as movies in conveying Information of our counta-y to England. And many people of that mother counti-y do not like what they see, in this rpspect. One olitgjoken cnlt'ic_ tliere says ,thei-e Is too muc(h drinking, divorce and danger in cur shows- Many letters have poured in to British newspapers complaining of unrelieved violence and sadism In the U, S. television shows. Parents there ask bl'ter- ly it ev&v Western or detective program must Include a scene in which the character is beaten in sensible. Here and There: new name for pol'l' icos taking ito defeat Vice President Nixon' Beatnix . . . impatienoe and not Inexperience is the greatest handica'P of youth . . . one canont find Bi-unswick Stew in Brunswick. CorniS'h Hen in Cornwall. French Toast in Franco- London Broil in London or Hamburger in Hamlbui-g . - . if you had gone through the 1850 census you would have been asked ii you were a pauper and if you had any idiots or convicts in your house. IMineiaJ rich waters of a sprins at Chawnelj All. Iran, are believ- td to briiihten and preserve the colore of Persian rugs, the Nat ional Oeographic Maga/ine says. So famous is the pool that cus tomers send rugs to it for wash- i in« {rom a ter a«’ay C^iotuiy- i»AGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR15&.RD0011©THURSDAY, APRIL 7, im ASC News Facility Loan Program Now Is the time for farmei-s to start miaklns plans for s:oraEe lor this years gr«tn crop- Many doUtt.i\s are lost e«oh year becuase f«m'3rs have to sell their giraln nt harvest tlmc' Prices are usually at Uie lowest point or the entire year when farmers are harvesting tlKlr eroiJS. By providing aciequate storage grain farmei's cMld slcre gradn and wait for pllces to advance. In most cases lihe difference In price will pay for grain bins In a very ^ short time, Adettu'ate storage also ,EftV€s losses from Insects and ro dent- Any fanmea; who needs ad- dltlonal stora,®e should Investl- ga'e the fwcUlty loan program. Loans can be miade to cover up to 80 per cent of the cost of aippi'oved fitoi*a«o. Check by the A©C Office innmedlately If you need moi'e storage for the 1'960 civip. Ade quate stoi«ge will pay off In a big way. 1959 Wool Frogram Pairmers who sold' wool or un shorn lamlbs during the 1959 mai'- keting year wM’oh began Apj'il 1, 19B9.‘ and ended Maroh 31, I960, should turn in the Ghiadlng Mem- oi-aindum right away. Stoioe April 30th falls on Sitm-diay this year, ^ a l isWol-tlons'^ol- the 1959 Mlarketlmg Yeaa- is May 2, I960- The average price ' i-ecelved by growers for shorn wool during the 1959-60 marketing J^ear Is estlmat. ed bo be about 15 per tent 'hlgiier than the 36.4c lb. received for the 1958-59 m'arkellng season. with a minimum of local purohfts- £s of .vweet potatoes. According to \V- B. Matthews- Ohalrman of the ASC State Committee, only four carloads of po'.atoes has been bought as cf the 25th of Maroh. According to MJatUhews. the pi-o. giam W'fls requested by growers bacause cf tihe fact that there were from 800,000 to a miUllon busl ’ Is oft sweet potatoes in this i'jats, for which thei'e was lio maike ■. However- the announce ment by Waablngton of tihe inau guration of I'he purchase program, and the request by the State ASC Office that farmers who could not c;hcrwl9e sell Wieiir potataes of fer 'thf;m to the government had quite a strengthening effect on most local markets. "In fact- Mat hews asld. “a large graoery chain emtered the market and s art Ed buyiing potatoes heavUy on the day after the Wlashmg- ton release aiuroimced the pro gram” Under the prograim the fai'm- ers may offer sweet potatoes of US No- 1 grade or betbei-, and with not more tham 1 per cent of soft rot or wet breatalown. for Eale to the Government at $2-30 a bushel, packed In 50 lb. tub bush el baskets. According to Matthews, ASC County Offices are still taking of fers from faa-mers who have No. 1 .sweet potatoes which they care to sell to the government. 'that North Carolina has changed from importing to exporting table Dirgs. You need to hold on to these markets if we are to keep and expand our iii'esen.t egg mar- I ke IS. This mians that you hould 'start at least blie usual num.ber of ch'leks to fill your toying houses. Since chicks take around live to six months to sirart laying and about t\TO montths of laying be fore rsachlng standard egg size 124 ounces psr dozen), you should keep ihi.i in mind w.hen Etartlng 'clilck in Older to determine the tiniiB you wish to have large eggs to sell. j In the first 180 days a-iier the pullets were housed in the first North CairoHna Random Sample ; Laying Tests, the 40 pens of 50 pullets per pen have averaged 117.2 eggs per bird housed. These .pulle's did not reach 50 per cent lay until they Avere about 173 days of age. They were housed ait 150 days of age. They have av- era'ged 75 per cent lay on a hen- day basis after reaching 50 per I cent pivxlucWon. The average number of egigs per bii'd Por each y agewt| Plant Or Release Cotton J^irmers are again reminded that In order to ipreserve their cotton allo 'ment they must plant or release 75 pei- cent of theii'aJ- loment. April 20tih is the final date for releasing cotton in Davie County. AW faamers who will not plant their full allotment should release it. Releasing the allot ment protects the farm’s ’history• Faa-mers who wish to get ad- dliMonal allotment should put in a x-equest. It now appeaj's that faa-mers requesting more aci’eage will be able to get all that they nave tiled a reque^ fm*. All cot ton farmers should I'Emsmber that in, order to ipresei've their allot- mmt they must plant oi- i^lease it this yeaa\ Lbo F. Wil l ia m s County Agtent ASC's Announcement On Potato Purchases ASC’s sweat portato purchase progi’am - which was annoimced March 4. 1960, has hiad consider able effect on loOa<l mai^ket prices POITLTRY SUGGESTIONS APRIL, 1960 Let’s Look At The Egg Marketing Picture Lew egg prl'ces during 1959 and the first part of 1960 have prob ably caused some produ«ers to hcid off on placing chick orders. Now that eg® prices ai'e cltoitolns. it may help to enoom'age chick buying. Some Tiroducers want to qu'it and get out of >(Jhe chicken business because of the low price situation last year. Some produc ers ai-e optimistic and are plann ing an expansion prograon. These producei's -are looking at their market needs and ai*e ti’ytag to supply their nmi’ket outlet wilth ■qual'ity eggs every week in the yfear- Market egg buyei-s cannot Siil^nn tuslness unless they have he volume of eiggs , needed' to supply their customaris. It has only been in the last few yeai-s pen ranged from 102 to 135 eggs for the 180 days of time in the laying house. If these birds con tinue ait this same rate of lay- theji wiill average from 204 to 270 eggs for 360 days of laying. Of course, some cf the ipullets stant- ed laying soonea’ than others; and the second 170 to 180 days of lay may see a higher rate of lay for some birds lin this fii'st test- On the average each pulleS has eaten only -1-21 pounds of feed to pro duce each dozen eggs. The range was from 3-74 to 4.88 pounds of ft.3d per dozen ■sggs. Each bird ccniumed on!y 2-82 pounds of feed t.'i praduco each pound of eggs. Tha av'i'.age egg size for his first 180 day period Is 23.8 cunoes per dozen. 38.9 'per cent of the Eggs were large, 17.4 per cent were extm large and jumbo, 34.3 per cent wei« medilum. 8.1 per cent were small, and 1.3 per cent were pee wee, McrtaH'y from 150 days or age through the 180 day laying period averajged 8-4 per cent. An acute otbreak of intesticnal coccldlosis caused an avcragp of 3.8 "per cent m.srtality am:.ii« the pullets- Since this coccldlosis outbreak oecui'ed after t<he pu}le <s had ibeen laying about 83 days, .he production in each pen o ' pullets was lowered due to this tMsease outbreak. Remember ^'bat chlcka can be sl.-.tc'd In April for fall and win ter laysi«- Researoh work at N. C. State College has shoN^m that chl;ks can be brooded in any sea- •son and any month of the year. Be sure to buy chicks that at« bi'ed to Vay and ones tihat will give you the color and size of eggs you want for your market. Your County Home Ec Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER It’s Pl£h ’N’ fieafod Time. Fresh fish will 'be In good supply and the avallaibllity ol' many popular types of fishery pi'odiuc'« means that almost eveny taste can be accomodaited. Ci-ato meat, fish sticks and portions, mullet, oye- ters, shad, shrimp, floimder. Spanish mackerel and whiting are same of the m»re iplantlful fish and seafood selling at attractive prices- Pork sho\ra vei*y 11'.tie change. Sihoked pioduots remain most reasMiatole in price. Leafy gveens and «we«t 'potatoes rather plentlf«l this week. Ploi-- Ida cabbage and Georgia green or.'.'iis fit budget pnloes, Heavy rains in 'Florida thirin* .MAfish did much damage to vegetaibKs- Big harvejt'lngB of quality vegetables will be later. Prices are lowtr for tomatoes, icebei'g lettuce, celery, carrots, and aaparagtis. Bgig pi*loe6 have continued :o advance, but large eggs remadn an excellent choice for 'proteln In Lfnten m«aJs. Indications point to an easing of prices ‘in the near future. Bggs should be plen llul and econcmdcail poultry choices during he Basteiv «eaeon. Large eggs offer most for your money. Fryers have not changed in 'price for several Weeks. Oranges and gravefrult ai'e still good fresh fruit valutB. Select hose heavy for size for best qual ity. Pineaipplss and 'bananas are Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS ' GABLE’S 187 Salisbury St., Moeksvtlle OVEB 65? Here’s guoronteed renewable very reasonably priced- Apples .'pring crcp caused by cold mitw ndEQUate for ccnsumcr demand. |\veatli£r. Consider frozen sti"^|k Strawberries, when ava41able, arej,beirlEs p.nfl .iulces. canned fr i^ ^ higher In price due to latEniss o-f and |u!cos for extra savings. • FREE CHICK DAY • SATURDAY, APRIL 9 T H -7:30 A.M. « 15 CHICKS FREE WITH 25 Lbs. STARTENA~1 BOTTLE CHECK-R- TABS (25 Tablets). # 25 CHICKS FREE WITH 50 Lbs. STARTENA - I BOTTLE CHECK-R- TABS (50 Tablets). ty hospital and surgical Insurancel Nationwide’s low-cost SENIOR CITIZEN Policy, for men and women over age 65, offers broad coverage . . . liberal benefits ... . and it’s guaranteed renewable. Proteas for your entire life! For real peace of mind, fill out coupon below; 1 want the facts on your SENIOR CITIZEN Policy. No oblij<ation. D. D. BENNETT ANB SONS CORNATZER, N. C. PHONE KI 3-2765 li V II r r '<■" |» l>RE -EASTER STORE HOURS Merchants listed below will observe the following store hours: • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13TH OPEN ALL DAY • MONDAY, APRIL 18th CLOSED ALL DAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 20TH s. • €. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY • B, C. MOORE AND COMPANY • LITTLE’S JEWELRY • DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY • MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE • VERNON’S • MARTIN BROTHERS • HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE • FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP • MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUP. • EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. • DANIEL FURNITURE COMPANY • DAVIE AUTO PARTS The following establishments will be closed all day Monday, April 18th: • Hendricks Bros. Used Cars • Davie Motors,, Inc. • Pennington Chevrolet Co. • Sanford Motor Company P R IC E D T H E L E A S T . A. Pinwheel pump— in bone calf; white calf B. Phantom Sporter— Nutshell lush; Black Lush; white with nutshell trim F ^ k io n Lreatkes coolness into every step ' Sud) a l»«eze-kissed air... such a whisper'soft feel.to these light* stepping shoes. Their cooling perforations let the supple leather breathe with eveiy step. And tliey fit and feeClilw oU Cross > Shoes, as Uiwgb made for.your foot alone. l4fgNf bnmd of fine footwear in the woM. Stylet from lOJSS to 14 95 H O L D S T H E M O S T ... IN A FULL-SIZE WAGON! You’d never know it by looking, but this is America's lowest-priced*/uW-swe wagon! Its 97 cubic feet of loadspace is the biggest in its field. Extra-wide rear gates open canly, with one hand, to make loading a cinch. And this Ford Ranch Wagon is built for people. You get a foam-padded front seat, plus leg, hip and head room to spare. And it’s built for savings, too. It thrives on low-cost regular gas. A Fuil-Flow oil filter late you go 4,000 miles without an oil change. The aluminized muffler normally lasts Iwiee as long as conventional types. And its Diamond Lustre Finish never'needs waxing. fo>o division. 5S r< ij^ b r% ii^ o n y , t « M w • nmpiilHH ol nunKKllim' w unM iHill MHntiid »ilcii F O R D R A N C H W A G O N IM <*0(0 STMTIMC TV, fioMI liMl In U>lo| caW iMUaitl on NeC-TV America’s station wagon specialists Invite you to see all 7 wonders in FORD’S Wagon Wonderland Sanford Motor Co. niowe ME 4>wiis uoisNse NO. tm MOCKSVilXE. N. a THtTRSDAt, APRIL 1, ma DAVIE COtm W m m R lS E -R E C O M )PAtTETTOE! Advance Miss Lynd« cmwfmxl attended the NfllJoiial Convenitlon of the Eta Slfmiia Phi, ctassicail Inngumse frflternll-y last Thtiiisday, Friday atid Saturday In Kuntlngiton. W. Va. M!lss Ciwvfoi'd vfoa a delegaifce fi'om Wlake t'oi'est College. She is dWtiB atudent teaching at Rey nolds High School, tcaoh'ing sec ond y<ftr latln. Bmck BniUey, student at Pfeif fer Oollege. spertt the spring holi days here with his faWier, B. B. Bftlley. iMiss Rebecca lialbert of Zebu- lon, spent ibhe week end here with her sistei-, Mii«. Minnie Bi'yson- Ohoilie Coianatiser nind brothers, t>aul and Olyde. I'eBm’ned home Sunday from Uouisvllle, Ky.. ■w?hei^ theiy spent a few days wllih toielr brothel’- Lollle, who has been )tespltaU7,ed 'for sevei'al weeks. Mr. dorn'6.titei“S i%ht leg was ampu tated. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ZimmerRiian ahd daughters and Mii\ and Mrs. C. T. Robeirtson spent the week end at RUi‘e Beaicfh. WMle ttiei«, l!hey flittendea the Aeaaea Pedblwal in Wilmington. Mi-, and Mv» Jaiok Byerly of kiSh Polnit wei*e guests of Mrs. l^ le Byerly and Miss liaura ^ u tt Sunday. Mrs. "^a'ltei’ Cornaitzer and daugih'ter, Jante, and IHoyd Saun ders visited t)he lattei-’s iparents at Sparl/a last Sunday. Miss Pansy PailrcMh of Win ston-Salem vsited 'her motiher. Mrs. Betty Pailrcloth. Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Walker and daugih- ter, Maiigaret, and 'M'iss Sarah Thomas of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Haa'iy Sides Saturday aftea-noon. , MT' and Mii's. Charles Mai’Mand and family were guests of V. Q. Morris in Stanley Sunda'y. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Vogler wei-e tuests of her pai'ents, Mr. ahd Miis. Paul Owens, Sunday In Pork. Quests of Hhomas Ma.ikland Mcii'tfay patient «t Olty Hospital. Mve Mrs. mttoA Cartel- and Mi', and Mrs. Ernest Marlbland. Mir. and Mrs- Allen Paucette and SMI. Wayne, of Gh'eensboro spent last week end hea-e wlUi Mrs. Piv^ Ori'tll. 'Mrs. Ol'rell’s guests on Saturday were Mi's. Henry Orrell and dnU8»hter. Itorls. of Winston- Salem. 'Olinrles 'and Rft'S^ Potts of Win- .ston-Sftlem wei-e week end guests of JM-ry Pobts- Mr. and Mrs, David Hunt and Mrs. Rioliiard Joyner of East Bend weiw gU'Osbs of Mr. and Mrs. S. P' Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herm'an Myers and son, Kenny, sisent Sundtiy af. tcrnoon hi W'Inston-iSaJem. blie guesVs ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsodi. Sunday guests of Mrs- Ii-ene Phelps were Mr. and Mil's. Ralph PhE'l'ps, 'and Mr. and Mrs- Edd Brewer of Winston - Salem -and Mr- and M?rs. Hubert Phelps of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wlafd visited her siisteiN Mia. Paul Kendenry* Sunday in HhomasvUle. Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of S'altebury were goiei^ts of Ma-s. Rosa Hendiri Sunday- Stevie H:®ge Is ba'ok In sohool after an a)btack of murtvps. Mocks The WSOS h.eM bhelr April meeting with Miss Btiiel Jones. Mrs. Pete Cartea' was in charge ot the' progiia'm. There were 26 pres ent. Ml', and Ml'S. John Oai-r Phelps and son of Lewisville, Mi\ and Mrs. Jake Andei’son of Wilnston-Saleim visited their mother, Mrs. W. S- Phelps- Sund'ay- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talibert of El- baville spent Sunday aCtembon with Ml-, and Mrs. R. B. Miock. Mi-s. &- 'P. BeauOhamip aiid Mi-s- Pete Carter spent'"'Sunday after noon with G. P. Beiaucham'p- at Leaf Firms Rap Ose Of ilH-30 Mianufac'iui'crs a n d exporters of tobacco and tobacco products have almoBt unanimously gone on record ns opposed to tlie use by le«'f growers of MH-30. a chemi cal compound. An Agriculture Dept- source conBaini'Cd reiiorts that letters had bei!n received from R- J. Rieynolds Tobacco Co.. Liggett and Myers- American and other ma.lor films a.s well as llrom export ccnipan- les. The oonlTJanles w«rote that the j chemical. ,used to control suckea- gi'cwth on tobacco plants during the growing season, changes the aroma and flavor of the leaf. MiH-30 Is a product of the Nau* gatuclc Chemdcal Co. ,a division of U- S. Rubber Co. Naugatuck h'as a plant at Oasbcail'a- N. C. Proper use of the chemical can Increase plant yield and eliminate some of the labor involved In i-e- movlng the unwanted offshoots by hand. ‘ iln response to neiwsmen’d questions, the IT. S. Rubber Co- office said that theli- tests showed the chemical had no effect on the quality or baste of tobacco wttien used accoi-dlng to directtons. Adojited In Canada Use definitely has an effect on sales, miembei's of a tobacco- industi'y comimlttee testified Thursday- Spokesmen for 18 to bacco and farm - organilzaitlons asked the A'grlcultui'e Dept, and the House Tobacco Subcommittee to consider a plan whei-eby leaif grown without MH-30 ti'eatment would be certified before sale- They testified that such a plan had been adopted in Canada- re sulting in a significant I'eduotkHi in the use of the oheniical. The proposal igot a cool re ception. Tobacco subcommittee the VA Hospital- Salisbury- members and Interested North Oarcima congressmen said that the >group had not proved a. case against the chemiical and tha't fui'fher soienttfle stud'y wiaa needed. Seveval toT>ftcco groiwei's esprejyed oijpositibn to any re strictive action at this time. Rep. Watkins M. Abblttt (D-Vai Tobacco Subcomin^ltee chairman, said the iiubllc hearings on the question would be held only if epecifi'cally re<iuested by the in- dusti-y ar groWcre- Facts About The Worid’s Largest Dnigless Healing Profession Dr. R. F- Ketiiti PACT NO. I— Six years’ training is required for the practice of chiro practic iw North Carolina. Two years in n preparatory oollege, and 'l years of 9 months each in a recognized chiropractic colleee, PACt NO. 2— dver 50b. major Insurance companies recognUe and pay for chlropt^etic services on the same basis as dther ti^atment and The NoMh Carolina Industria] Commission aip^rovi^ claim tor clilto^raetite services under the Workman’s Com pensation Act- iWilhIn the scope of chiropractic practice. FACT* NO- 3— Chiropractors utilize modem methods of patient analysls- sucli as k-rasr, ap;4rovcd dia<g:n'o^tlc ihstniihents, labo ratory facilities- etc, FAclr NO. 4— Chiropractic has an enviabib record in industrial injuries- car accident injuries afTectin? the spine, and many other conditions. iDo not overlook this major healing profession in your qu'e^t for health- or the maintenance ef your health. If ydu are not in good health- determine today- tf you are a chiropractic case- This information ■sponsored In the public Intei’eet by: RAMEY F. K E P 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksvlll'e, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service iS E e -W U R .-l.O G A L A U TtH O R IZED P O N TIA C D E A 4.ER ' MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE N O /llO ’l| ' Debier License No. 706 c o N r i i i i i i S m i s w k k w i t h GARBAGE CAN WITH COVER Reinforced seams ^ and tight | fitting cover! REG. 51.98 VAIUE S ^nized iron! I P , STU RD Y " s E iE e T .- ,:. D woo D' * T O f EASY o p e n -c lo s e fcld in n a ction . — iJiMiriijD SUPt>iliY —— liEMll'jfeD ST3!Pl>LY —— lilMIITESD SUPPLY —— tlMITBD SUPPLY — DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGES BY VESTA .... Three Models From Which To Choose. ONLY $129.95 ONLY $139.95 W 'M W J V . WV'WVWWVWWVWVV'WVWVPWWWrf'WWUWJVWVJ-^AfVWUWiVJWtfWVft • S P E C I A L . . . WESTIKGHOUSE APPLIANCES School models Westinghouse Model' BL-40 Westinghouse ModeLDL-12 FuH Size Regular Reiair $389.95 SPECIAL S250 Exch. REFRIGERATOR 12 Cu. Ft. Reg. Retail $459.95 SPECIAL S300 Exch. ONLY $149.95 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Regular $219.95 NOW S129.95 DAVIE FURNITURE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON The Girls Auxiliary of Yadkin I Valley gave MiaTk .'WllUard a sur- I prise party at his home Thurs- I'day flftemooni. Mark is I'ecuperat- ] Ing from a receiiit tonsilllectoffiy. They presented him with a puzzle, played games, then served iw- I firfeshmenta of cold drinJts, loe I creaiii' and cooklea to aJl present, jo.A ’s at'.endlng were Kaye Ellis. I Ann Poster, Vliiglnla Wrlffht, Lln- Ida Wea'ehman. Nancy Jo Lan'g- jston. Janloe Doubblt and Ronda 1 WilUai-d. A large crowd attended the gol- Ideh wedding celelbra'.lon on Sun- I day of Ml-’ and Mrs. John Sheek, Idespte to inclement ^veather. I The, picnic limch served indoors I was enjoyed by all. AOsio sevenaj Ifrtends dropped to duiilng the af- Jternoon and wei'e served wedddng leaks and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. ] Shieek received many beautiful land useful sifts. Mrs. Rotoent King had an. old I faishloned quilting bee ai^ har I home on Tuesday, Mai’ch 29. Those I attending - we:-e Mesdasnes "Vada iBlddile, Bernioe West. Mary E. I West, lillllan Gi’egory, Helen jNewman, Bessie Smith. Lola ISmltih. lAHa Mae Smith, Mattie Ismdth, Essie Riddle. Grace Lang- Jston, Lou Hause'r, Helen King lldtilby Wllliai-d and Joyce Myei-s. iThe hostess, sewed a luncheon of I'chloken stew, salaid. sandwiclhes, l%ake. pie. pickles,' coffee and iced |tea. The people of this communily saddened .tihls week by the |i>tfelng' away of Clement Hen- Funeral serwlceis were held I'SUnday at Yadkin Valley Ohurch. Jjnterment was defen-ed pending I'u^'ival of a granidson. James Hen. IdiiTlx. a mbmlber odl the ajmed ser- IVices. ■ ^ s . Nan MOBride expects to i-e- Itfurn home from the hosplbal Isbinettoe the first of this weeik. Fulton A miscellaneous shower was glv. cn Sailui-dfly night at Mrs. Jolm Lanlar's foi- Mw. York Pearll. The Bible study In Luke waa No Creek This community wishes to wel come Mr.' and Mrs. Lester Alien who moved here Saturday to the farm of Joseph L. Smith. Mi's. Sunday night at the home of Mi-s, fomwi- Edith Ann Hojner Barnes. This wm the third and final session. Mr. and Mli«. Leon Bailey fend family of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey Tuesday night- MV. and Mi-s. Norman Miller and children and Mrs. Baj’mond Miller of Wlnis‘on - Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sundw aftei'noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North WlHkesboro spent the week end with Mr. and Miis. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and soil, Don, were Sunday dinner gursts of Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee. Fork HAPPY HILL Mrs. Baymond Elllls visited Mi-s. Ici^ience Jones Friday. and Mrs. Gurney Carter and IM to Rutih Deadmon and Mrs- Ipavld Essick amd son, Jlmimie. lyisited Mi’S. Annie Dwli-e Satui"- Idiay afternoon. Her guests Friday lafteanoon were Mr. and Mjib. Jun- 9r Cope. J|\Alr.--!aind iMIrs; . Jasper .Clontz and Ichfldi'en visited Mi-, and Mrs- Bob. I|^'Burton Saturday night. ■ and Ml'S. Cecil Wilhams, and Mns. Harold Boger and lolillda'en. and -Douglas Long at- l^ d e d t^e Rodeo at Greeni^ora nlgtxt- I If.MS'S. Gray Sheets. Mit%- Prank IjyVyatt. and Mi-s.' Pearl Wyatt pped in Salisbuiy Wednesday, i^-s. Joe Jones and Mi-s. Boibby Ipurton and little son, Waltei-, vis. ' «d Ml'S. Claude Williams Tues- tday. p^'ipiinnea' guests Sunday of Mr. I^nid Ml'S. Claude Williams were H. Koontz. Ml'S- Wade lieonard ■imiia son, Harry. Mrs. Paul Bailey and Mrs. Glen, da (Bailey honoi-ed Carl Bailey on his 16th birthday at the Pork Community Building Satm-day nlgtot. dames were enjoyed and re- l::'3shm:nit-s were served to 25 guests. Cai'l received many nice and useful giillts. Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. J. M. Smc'ijh. Mrs. (Bonoe Sheets and Mrs. Dan Dfllon were hostesses at a -stork Slower Sa'ui-day night in the Parish House for Mrs. Andy Anderson- Gaimes and contests were enjoyed aftea- which dellc- ic-U'S r|freshments were served to 30 guests. Ml'S. Anderson received many lovely gifts- Mr. and Mr. Walter Cauble and Dallas Davis of Charlotte were gusa s of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole of Charlotte were their guests on Sunday. Lester Poster and Mj-s- Henry Davis were in Sta.tesville Friday. Mrs. Les'^er Poster, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, re- turaedihome with them. Bandy and Sherbyl Sidden wei'e gues s of the John Gofcfble family Friday evening. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrie Gwene wei-e guests of Mi', and Mirs. J-otin Price in Charlotte Saturday evening. Mrs. Ethel Hegie Is veiT much imjjroved aiften' being on the sick list for ^eyerel days. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Smiith. Mr. and M!rs. Jake Phelps and son. Gary, of Thomasvllle. spent Saturday wiWi Mrs- Phelps’ sis ter, Mrs. Eunice Stewart. Wlhlle there they enjoyed fishing at Stewart's Lake, Mr- and Mrs. Roy Taylor and family of Clarksville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Ml'S- Clyde Traylor. Ml-, and Mrs. Donald Smith of MocksylUe and Mr- and Mrs. Les ter Allen were dinner guests of Joetta Smiith recently on hei- 12th birthday occasion. Mrs- Ozzle Fleming spent Sun day iwith her dauglitea'. Mi's. W. R. Buis, of ChuiXihland. Mrs- Aubrey Mea-rell and chil dren. Wilson and Taimn-a, were' In Lexington Saturday shopping. Ml'S. Wayne Merrell and chil dren of Center visited M»'. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Mei'rell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mi's- Hubert Gunn at Rural Hal!. Miss Vflsta Cope, who has been sick flor sometime. Is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Normal! Hansley and taby, df Winston . Salem, were guests recently of her fath er, J- T. Carter. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Ml'S’ L. S. Potts spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pioyd Prye. She aloo visited Ml'S. C. W. Wlall on Sat urday. Boi-n to Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey of Adivance, Rt. I- a daughtei'. at the' BaipUst H'Ospltal Winston . Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Bailey are former residents of this communl y. John Moore is confined to his room with mumps- Mrs. E. M. James and Mrs. Ray Potts shopped in WlnSton-Salem Tuesday. Mrs- Homei' Potts, Mrs. James Shoa^r, Ml'S. Weldon Allen. Mrs, Hai'vey Starr, Miss Poflly Pi-ye and G. fV. StaiT shopped in Salisbui'y Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Carl Frye were Sunday dinner guesis of Mi', and Mrs. Normian Smith. Glenn Messlck Is very ill at his home. Hoverda; Ellis of High Point College spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mi-s- Han'ison Hane- llne of MocksviHle visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline Friday night. The revi\^al will beigln at Coi-n- a zer E'aptlst Ohurch. April 10, w;Oh the Rev. W. ^H- Perry as the preacher. The public is Invited to attend these services each evening at 7:30. Ornamental Iron DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME By FORK WELDING SHOP Dial KI 3-2353 for free estimates on your needs . . . Also Storm Windows and Doors — Steel Work of All Kind —Awnings. FREE Gash Prizes FREE at the I A U C T IO N 1 SALE SATURDAY APRIL 9 T H , . 2 p .M r_ |AT THE IIOMEPL.\CE OF THE LATE S. D. DANIEL. ROUTE 4. MOCKSVILLE —SUPER A TRACTOR —TRACTOR DISC PLOW —TRACTOR CULTIVATOR —12 DISC-BOG HARROW —SO TOOTH DRAG HARROW —WOOD SAW —MOWING MACHINE —SICKLE GRINDER —STUMP PULLER with cables —WASHING MACHINE —BLOCK AND TACKLE —PAIR or STILLARDS —CORN SHELLER SAW —HAND SAWS —SEWING MACHINE Many pthpr Iteniii that are too ituiiicruus tu nieiitiuu y o u ALL C'O.ME OUT TO Tlllii UIG SALE UEMli;MJJEK THE PLACE: S. D. DANIEL HOMEPLACE r o u t e '4, M0CK«V1IXE Auction Sale of 20 KOMESITES AND TWO 10 ACRE TRACTS. Located on the Baltimorfr Road leading from Highway No. 158 to Bixby, approximatlcy 10 miles North of Mocksville and approximately 15 miles South of Winston-Salem. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 at 2:00 P J. These beautiful homesites front the black top Baltimore Road. The lots are practically level, also have a good depth and are ideal building sites. This property is certainy in a section where very little lanc^ is for sale at any price. Don’t miss this important land sale. Terms: % down, balance 6,12 and 18 months with 6'^'" interest. B. R. ARMSWORTHY, Owner Library News BOOKM OBae SCHGDVLE Shadj^ G iw e Route: April 13= Prye. Potts. WJUlama. Wdlson. Bob Robertson, Shady Grove School, VlirgU Potts. Brjwoln, rWlrcOfatlh, Peoples. Joe Talbert. BlMy Potts, Tom Talbert. Essex, Bill EUls, Al vin La'.'haim, A. M. Kilser. Henry Davis, C. W. Allen. April 14: Smith Grove Route: Oi\lRlth ©tore. Smith Grove School. J. M. Sofley, Jr., Pi'ank Mock. Osoar Poindextei-. Richard Hai'tman, Ray Smdth, C. M. Tay lor- Four Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTON Miss Wisiifi-ed Davis of Rowan School of Nursing spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Davis. Recent guests of Mr- and Mrs. Robert Davis -tt’ei-e Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davis and -Mrs. Kate Det- Mold of Wdnston-Salem- Brack Bailey of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene ElHs Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Dean Allen and Kay Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. 'V'on Slielton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were recent suppeK guests of Miss Nor ma Jean Longworth of Redland- Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Or&dy Beck were Mr. and Mrs Vestal Dull and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beok and chdldren, Mi', and Mrs. L. s. Shelton. Jr., and chlldien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and children .o£ Wlnston- W A N TE D Judge Malcolm B. Seawell For GOVERNOR Y o m Cbarse Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville Salem. Mr- and Mra. Joe Wihite. Billy Shelton, Leonai-d Shelton, and Jean Carter of Mocksville. Mr- and Mrs. A. 0. Rilchle of Mookswllle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anxt Mrs- J. D. SheA. ton. Mr. atid Mi-a, Joe White were Satui'daiy m«'ht suippeir ffuests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. J• FREE • FISHING VACATION FOR TWO 24 Free Fishing Vacations To Be Given Away Free By U. S. Rubber Company ---------^Come By And Register Now--------- Davie County’s Only U. S. Royal Tire Distributor RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Tadhlnvllle Phone Forbusta, 6-2128 Satisbnrj’ Hy • Mocksrllle, N. 0. Phone ME 4-2365 tfjli>}■C-) c-' imm For any information, call E. C. Morris in Mocksville Phone ME 4-2362 Sale Conducted By ALBERTSON ADCTION COMPANY “PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS” 320 South Wrenn Street Phone 791U High Point, N. C. ®T@r@ E v G i y b o d y n e e d s a n E L E C T R I C C L 0 1 H E S D E Y E R This little lady's Mother wouldn't take anything for her Electric Clothes Dryer! She can dry clothes at her convenience, without worrying about the weather, so she needs only about half the usual number of towels, diapers, linens, etc. Laundry comes out fluffy, fresh smelling and wrinkle-free when dried electrically! No wonder Carolina homemakers prefer Elec tric Clothes Dryers 43 to 1 over flame-type models. They've found Electric Dryers are: THRIFTY— cost only a few cents to dry each full load. SAFE— no fading, flames, fumes, or hazards of combustion. AUTO M ATIC— just load, set and forget 'til wash is dry. DEPENPABLE— fewer working parts so there's less to go wrong. See the new electric clothes dryers soon — at your favorite electric appliance dealer or at Duke Power appliance center.The electric way, be$f foday'tomorrow, the only way D U K £ ^ POWER . COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENtERP1lISE.REC0RD PAt5E FIVE I Ml', and Mrs. L B. Barney and children sipent the \vci?k end \vi;h Olenn Bnrm y nnd Sus.'li!. In Win. Eion-Salem. Clyde CDrnntzer, Paul Cornatzer. and c;.ai-llt' Cornatzer Uft FiMdiay night for DclroU- Mich., to spell'd tl',3 werk tnd wlUh thslr broUhcr who hfl.s been Ecrlously Ill- Randy Rcbertson spent Friday nig'ht wl h Lcsior 'Mayhaw. Mrs. Monrce Keaton and chil dren spent Prldny with li-er par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis, in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Luna Robertson and Mrs. Annie Crews spent the week ejid with Mis. Paul Cornatzer. Mrs. Dempsey Ollniird n n d Louise Corna'zer attended a show, er at Fork last week- Betty Beauchamp spent a fow days at hom’e I'coently. The flcwcrs at tilie Pres’byter- lan Church Sunday were In mem ory of Robert Hilton's blrtihday eiveii by Mii-s. Hilton and family. The members of the Prestoyiter- lan Church want to express tiheir thanks bo Eugene Bowman for the beautiful cross presented to the church. It adds so m«uch to the fcjjeoai y of .bhe sanctuary of the Pbhuroh- The comimiunity expresses their symiJathiy to Rutoin Bowles In the deatiii of his father lasit week. Wilson B. Foster On Around World Cruise Wilson B- Foster, ssanian a/p- prE-tii Ice. USNR. sen of Mr. and Mi-s. Richard P. Foster. Sr., of Rt. 1, Advance, dsip-anted Norfolk. Va., March 3, aboard the giulded missile cruiser USS Camiberra foa- a nine mionth opeitotion-al and good will cruise around .tlie world. Th2 13.000 ton man of waa- Is enroute to San Diego, Calif., via Outoa and Panaona. It will be bhe first guided mis- slle 'orulser to operate in the Pa cific. The CaniberJia -amid jhei’ crew aire scheduled to re uroi to Norfolk by next Tlianksglvilng. rr l»/»VS TO AOVFRTTRF WBTV Highlights TUURSD.'W APRIL 7 . B etty HttUon- 8 it,ni. Goldie's (Igihting blood is stirred wh.'ii'i Roy hesitates to' put on the gloves and defend himself against, a F’chccl bully. WBTV’s “Betty luiit.-,n S'hcw" starts at 8 p.m. .Tohnny Ringn, 8:30 p.m. H a mind wnrpcd by an InJuiT which haves him crippled, a far mer attempts a diabolicaliplan of revenge upon the wrong people In WBTVs “Jchnny Riingo” at 8:30 jVIiirkhSim, 0:30 p.m. 'Searching tlie French country- sid3 fcr a missing artist, private .-ryo Roy M.arkham is trapped in a tl.-rning cotbiige. Ray Mlllland Is st.li red cn WBTVs Mai’kham" at 9:30 p.m. Varlclj Rovup. 10 p.m- CrmedOans Bob Blltctt and Ray Gou’.dlng go on a simulated tour of Night Clubs. New York” on VVIBTV's Varieity Revoie at 10 pjn. ■M'lks Waillaoe is nam tor jmd P-ggy Lee. Jose Greco and Felicia Sanders are gues s. Late Show- 11:15 p.m. Greer Garson teams uip with Walter Pldgeon in "Mi's. Park- teigtan.' WBTVs “Late Show” at n-Kj p.m. light Zone" ad 10 p-m. Million nnllar Movie, 11:15 p.m Victor Mlature and Coleen Gi'ay s;..ir in “Fui’y at Furnace Creek." WiBTV's “Million Dollar Movie' et ll.'lfi p.m. FRin)AY. APRIL 8 ncalh Valley Days. 7 p. m. A crooked poMtician’s light for putollc office Is squelched toy a ceurageaous newspaper woman In “La'Cly of ' te Press,” WBTV‘s taue "Dea,;ai Valley Days” draana at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m- Nothing Is more uncomllorta.bl® th«n being the .target of a gi-ouip of mi2d gypsies, as bhe cat.tle drive cicvv 1-airns when they're accused cf nvmdstim a gypsy prince on WETV's “Raiwihlde" at 7:30 p.m. Nlghtlime Special. 9 p.m. Franchot Tone narrates an hour long E-peclal. "A Salute to the Ami:rican Thea're” on WB'TV ait 9 p.m. The program will feature cxcerpts from 12 outstanding dna- mitic and musical plays. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. A boy's fiailth In the ipower of magic is surpreme—and tihils faiiibh p?ays an Innpor ant part In the cc.ticback attempt of an over the hill fighter on WBTVs “Twl- SATIIRDAY, APRIL 9 Four .lust Men, 7 p.m. Wiien she tliinte she may be g:ing slowly ins-ane. a yoimg gflrl calls on lawyer JelT Rydei', Riloh- ard Conte I for help on WBTV's “Four Just Men" at 7 p.m. Wanted- nead or Alive. 8:30 p.m. J{.-5!h has his hands full when a -crazed Army ofllcer tries to oxecute iilm and incite an Indian War iln “Wanted. Dead or Alive” on WBTV a.t 8:30 ip.m. Mr. Kiick.v, 9 p.m. Lucky refuses to sell his boat to a crook, and then faces a rough time as !ihe hoodlum launches a deliberate caim‘paig:n -of violence rgpinst him in "Mr- Lucky" on W©TV at 9 p.m. Hu>'c Oun, Will Travel, 9:30 pm. Paladin’s -Work Is fun or at least partially so. tonight. He's called no to thwart the i-evenge of a befiut'lful. gmi toting woman on “Have Gun. Will Travel" on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Guusmoke, 10 p.m. Wlir.n Doc is s4iot. Chester fac es the task of feeding and nurs- in-fe I’.lm while holding off two d-spperadoes in 'WBTVs "GUn- smoke" at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Victor M'cLaglsn and Preston Fost-er star in one of television’s finest ma\’iES, “The Infowner.” on WBTVs Million Dollar Movie, at 11;1!5 p-m. SUNDAY. APRIL 10 Lassie. 7 p m. Timmy and a neigihibor leam the hard way that playing a prat- Ical joke can be costly. The Ubtle bit of fun rasul's In injui'y to a hunter on WBTVs "Lassie" at 7 p.m. Dennis the Menace, 7:30 p.m. Digging deeip Into hds piggy tank. Dennis plana a big surprise ■when h3 spends all his savings for a birthday present on WBTVs “Dennis the Menace” at 7:30. Alfred Hitchcock- 9:30 p m. In, a stcry\ as old as -time itself, a young womjan coimipebes with her lover’s mather foa' his a'ilfec- |lon. Ola Soala Is starred in “Mother, May 1 Go Out To Swim?" WBTVs “Alfred Hitah- ccek" di'aima at 9:30 p.m. GcorKR Oobel. 10 p.m. Lcnescme George runs into a pair of sliarpiq used oaa' salesmen ;n ihe persons of Dennis Day and Joe Flynn, and is hard puit to -hold onto his money on WBTV's Oeoi*ge Oobtl Show" at 10 p-m. Lnic Show- ll'lS p m- One 0i fllmdom’s all time gi'eats Chfliles Dickena’ lmniort<iI "Da vid Copperfleld.” Is WBTV's “Late Show" tonight at 11:15 p.m. It s ."ii's Lionel Banvmore and W. C. Fields. OLASSIFJtED AD BATES tip to 26 word! ..............Ue Each word ovei 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charged to &n estab lished bnsiness acconnt. t!ARD O f THANKS, $1.00 FOB SALE: Pansy plants, double ruffled petunias. Martha Wash- ingtcn and other .geraniums and ether plants. AiMY’S GREEN HOUSE, Ri. 1, on Calahaln Rd. 4 7 3tn See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t e n g i n e e r i n g . a d v a n c e ” o f ... Motor Trend Miigozine Corvair named CAR OF THE YEAR "Four-wheel independent suspension totally unlik? any other U.S..built car” . . . "air-cooled aluminum engine. . . not dependent on the properties of a liquid coolant” . . . a rear-mounted transaxle "allowing a flatter floor and a lower roofline. Corvair by the editors motive magazine—in Other cars didn’t even every make in the co These are some of the praises heaped upon otor Trend—the world’s largest general auto- ncing their coveted Car-of-the-Year award, se. The Motor Trend experts, who evaluated ntry, were unanimous in their decision, published in the April issue. Buf, unless you have personally driven a Corvair, you can’t appreciate what this engineering achievement really means in com* bining compact car e conomy and agility with big car ride, room and 91 re-footedness. Drop down to r» your dealer’s, take a lial drive and then judge the Car of the Year for; uurselfl BY CHEVROLET See your local authoi hed Oievrolel dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! \I Slanvfa«turer’s License No. UO • Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4*2145 L ic^e No. 789 MocksviUe, N. C. REOISTBRiED Boston Terrier Puppies. Ohaimipdon sh'ed males and lenMies. Bjauitliully miarlced. Hugrh 'S. LareiW, 618 Sall^ury St.. iWloclcsviUe. N. C. Tel. ME 4- 2288. 4 7 l.tn LOST: Week a®o. sheppand-collle dog, answers to name of “Lassie” Last seen on N. Mialn St. About 6 mon hs old. 'Phone ME 4-5035. Reward for return. 3 31 2tn FOR SALK: Five room ihouse with ibath. located cn nice lot and facing on ,(wo blacic top roads, 3 miles ifrom Mlocicsvllle. E. C. r/iiORRlS. 4 7 4tn PULL OR PART TIME: Needed several Avon Repi'esentatlves. TerritoilEB open for women who ar3 Infcerested in having a good steady Incomis. Write LlEle P.iynie. -Avon Mlanager, Box 1187, North W-13'kesboro. HOUSE FOR SAlLE: On paved read, 4 room's amd ttaith. Cenier S j :s t Extension In Co-o.leemee. F-h:n2 3481- 4 7 3tp POR RENT: 3 room .a'parbmmt In Hjjdins . Hrr,n BulldOnsr. Hsat, and wa.ter furnished. Con- l2=t ME 4-2765. 4 7 tfn T( Nonth 88 degs. West 231 ft. to a THBR and Hickory, Glen Smith’s line: thence GAITHBR,. with said Smith’s line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 2B0 ft. to an fayjn stake: thence Nortti degs. Eaat 302 ft. to -tihe beginn ing, COWTAINING TWO (2) A.CR®S, more or less, Slarting at a ‘bid of $1357.80- KOtmTH TRACT:BEOINMINO at a sto-ne in East edge of Rcdland Road. A. R.Dunn’s corner, and runs thence wi ii said road Soivbh 10 deffs. East 700 ft., moi'e oi' less, to an Iron pin in East edge of said road, R. P. Smtth’s corner; tlience South 89 degs. East 2^1 ft. to an iron pin, R. P. Smith’s corner: TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them « genWe Uft with this well balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric m «te tha/t may cause getting up nights, scanty passBfie, iburnlng, backaohc, leg pains. Take surprising BUKETS 4-day treWmenit. If not pleased,■our SOo back at any drug store.^oda^r a<t Wilkins Drug Co- NOTICE OP RESALE OF LAND AND TIMBER North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the, autliority ve.sted in the under-1 thence Sou h 3 degs. West 541 ft. signed Commissioners by an oi*der i to an li'on pin, corner of R. P. of Besa'ie. dated the 25th day of Smith and Doolln Estate; thence Mai-ch, 1980. of the Clerk of i 'vith the line of .■said estate Soutli Superior Court of Davie County 87 degs. Bast 1,320 ft. to.an li'on in the special proceedings entitled fin. corner of .sa.id estate and CecQ Hilton, et al, ex parte, the Sofley Estate: tlience with Mie undersigned Conimiissloners ^\ill 'hie of Sofley Estate North 3 degs. offer for resaJe and i-eseH to the Eaat 673 ft. to an iron pin, cor- liighest bidder at imbllc auction,! nei' of said Sofley Estate and for ca.‘>h. at he coui'thouse door L.tJrd land: thence with line of in Mocksvllle. Davie Ccunty.' Jess3 and Pmnk Laird’s land North Cai'oima. at 12:00 o’clock North 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a ucon. on Saturday, the 9‘h day stone: thence Nor-h 1 deg. 30 of April. 1960, the following d e - n^inutes East 42 ft. to an iron scribed real propertiy located In Pin: thence North 75 degs. West Shady Gi'ove Township, D a v ie ^68 ft. to a s one In edge of falim County, and more part-loularly thence wilth said road NortJh described as follows, to wit: d-?gs. West 114 ft- to an li’onpin in edge, or said road: thence Sr * ffn e- North 3 degs- East 389 ft, to anNoiwi^85 d-^ . WMt 5-JS chs. to;i,.<jii pin_ Nannie Forest’s and Mr Soutjh 6 degs. | ^ R goi.ner; thence withWest 10^0 chs. to an Irmi s ake:ijji,id a. R. Dunn’s line North 89 then<* Sou^ 85 degs. East 5.10 tjegs. West 314 ft. to the Beglnn- ciiis. to a stoiM; thenM North 6 1 CONTAINING TWENTY- f*®'. ^ ^ ’ ^.S^ININE an d th r e e . TENTHSginning, CONTAINING FIVE AND (29 3) ACRES'more or Kss TKIRfrEBN ONE-HUNDREDTHS sra.n-lng a f a bi^ of $5725m(5.13) ACRES, more or le.'s, and beOng designated Tract E on a plait and siu’vey of the Roland A. ThD said sale will remain open for 10 days for Inci'eased bids, and is subject to the confi-i'ma^iona'®” '*®.’ ^ j ^ Bowles, -by the Clerk oif Superior Court.dated August 1, 1959.31 and September A good faith deposit in the amount of 10'?'r of the bid may be requh'ted in addlUon to. reselling theabove de«crlibed land, the said This the 22nd day of Mbrdi, Commissioners will offer for re’^,^'’®®- m wrjOOksale and resell at public auc'lon - JAMES M_ BRW K, as aforesaid all mea-cihantablfl pine' . n norK T rrO R T ?lY Satiri nnnlar.. H m W olirht itinhoe BROCK & BROCK, AT'lORNiiYtoM»cks\'ille. Nor;h .Carolinaand poplar timber eight inches aciioss 'tttie stuniip eight In-ohes fi'om the ground located on -thefollowing desci-ibed iract or par- MOTICE OF SALE cel' of real property In Shady: North Carolina Gi'ove Township. Davie County. ■ Davie County North Carolina, to wit: UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP ___________r . th e POWER OP SALE oon ain- in a cartaln Deed of Trust ex- at tlie NW corner of the Kath- ecutEd by P. M. STEEIiE datedrene Hilton 4.3 acres trao-l, being the original home lot of the Roland A- Hilton property and running th-snce North 88 degs. West 16-40 ohs- to a Whl.e OaJc, tne original NW corner of the Roland A, Hilton property: thence South 12 degs. West 6.18 ohs. to to a s'one: bhenoe South 63 degs. East 8 ohs. to an li'on stake; thence South 16 degs. West 3.60 chs. to an iron stake; themce South 50 degs. Wes; 12.60 ohs. to an Iron stake; tihenoe South 83 degs. East crossing the Blxiby to Advance pav. ed road to a -point In the North A'prtl 7. 1959 and recorded In DiEid of Trust Book 52 at Page 185 In the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County. Noi'th Oarcllna, defaul: having been ni'ads In th2 payment of Indebtedness thei'i'by sscured. and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undei'- Eigned Trus ©e will offsj- for sale at public auction to tlie highest biddEir for cash at the Davie County Court House Door in MotiksvUls, Noa'dh Carolina, at 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON ON THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL. I960.in said wife. CHRlSTINiE: MARSHALL OAITH ER and Wife. teVBRIINE GAITH ER: RONAiLD S. GAIITHBR, Single; ALM!A D. GAITHER, Wi dow, toHlAM G. THOMPSON/ H'nd the unknown heirs of EUtJAH GAITHER, will take notice that a spcciail proceeding entitled ns above has been commenced in Uie Superior Coui't of Davie County. North Cftrollna. by tlie-’petitlonei's to partition and sell the real es tate of tlie deceased. And said defendants will take notice Chat they ane i-equired lo appear at tlie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in his office in the Court house In MiockBVille, North Carolina, and answer or demur to tHie petilon filed in said proceedings on oi' before the 12tih day df April. 1960, or petitioners will apply lo the court for the relief de manded in said petition. This 5ih day of Mlaroh. 1960.S. H. OHAPPIN.3 10 4tn Clerk Superior Court ' the. property conveyed ^— of Trust, the sam? being wl.h the North edge of t-h? s^ d , and lying to the County of Davie raUroad right of ww In a North- and State of North Carolina, InAoaf^.t«itr rttoAnfinvi «vi v\<*^ 1 _ . .. _____________• _____easterly dlreotlon to an Iron pin In'the edge of said right of way, Kathrene Hilton’s Sout)h West corner; thence with Kathrene nil ion’s line North 3 degs- East Jei-usaleini Township, and more partlcularlv' deeca’lbed iSS tttlWws: • 'BEGINNING at an li'on -pin In the South side of the Turrentlne Church Road. Wliitley DePrlest WOMEN: For Part time woo'k, Must have 18 hours per week out- iildE your -home. Day or even ing. Hours to 'sul't you. WrJte Mli's. H:dr.’ck, 1004 M»ll St., Albemarle. N. 'C. 4 7 tfn GROW YOUR O-WN FRUIT. Fj-ee or. I'eoucist—new 5C pago Planting Gulds C.vralos In color of.erlng Vli-ginia’s larg-Est assortmeni — f; _ii; tr££3, nut trees, berry plants, grf.‘P3 vin;3 and landcape plant material. Saljapeoplo wanted. Wayuiiboro Nm'ieales, De-pt, N23- Waynesboro. Virginia. 4 7 4tn FOR COLORiBD: Thi'ee room house with bath, some work re- Quired to finish. $50 down and S40 per month. Call Winston- Salem callfict-Park 5-0981. 3 24 tfn POR SAiIiE: iSe\'en i-oom houfle on Halandiei' Drive. See Mau'tln and MarUn. attorn^'. 3 31 Ytn POR RENT: Two modem 3 or 4 room nicely fui'nifaied apairt ments on ground and second floor. Lai’ge closed in pm'ch with garden and spacious lawn. Con tact Ml'S. E. H. Float. Route 5. 3 miles from Court House on Highway 601. Teleptoone ME 4- 2846. 3 24 tfn WE BUY; Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Small or large boundaries- Call Dorman Brown. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tfn WANTL ': A ride to and from the Lexington Road plant of Western Electi'lc In Wllnston- Salera. 8 aan. to 5 pm. shift- Contact Betty Carter. ME 4-2088. 3 17 Un FOR SAliE: Six'room house with bath end heat, located near edvsol in MocksvUle. rmu is a nice home and oan be bou«(h/t with small down payment, owner leaving tow’n. E. C. MORKSS- MioduviUe. 3 34 atn WANTED — Have Your Prewrlp- tlons ailed at HAUj DRUO CO. Phone MS 4-3111, MoctevlUe I 3 tin WANTED: TOre« white la4iw. woi4( 3 or 4 evetviiwa tier week- Average earnings $tO to eaoh evening. OaU m 3-37S3. 8 31 4tn crossing the said Blxby to Advance Brown’s comer and i-unning paved i-oad and running 11.19 chs. to the point and place of Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY THREE..(23> A-ORES, more or less, and i>eing Tract, A designated on a map and surviey of the R. A. Hilton property, daied Augus!: 31, 1959, and -September 1. 1959, b-y A. L. Bowles. Registei>ed Surveyor. Sale of the said -idmbej' shall be subject to, the condi'ions set out in i^ie ori^nal Order and No tice of Sale. Resale of the said ;.lands hereinabove dpscrlbed and the said timber shall I'emain open ten days for Increase bids from the date of report of said resal-ss. Said resale shall be subject to cchflrnihtlon by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County- This the 25t)h day of March, 1960. 3 31 2tn VADA SHEETS, Commissioner OECUTHILTON, Commissioner EVERETTE HILTON,............. Ooinmi.'iSionpr By: JOHN T. BROCK. Attorney Ca.ll ME 4-5012. .Mocksvllle, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE , thence with he said Brown’s line South 4 deg. West 100 feet to a pin, cornea' of Brown’s a n d Steele; thence a new line South 83 dcg. 10’ East 75 feet to a new corner, thenoe North 4 deg. East 1(10 feet to a point on the South side of the eald Tun'sntlne Road; thence wi'«i said road North 63 dsg. 30’ Wsst to the BEGINNINO- Containing 1600 smiare feet moi'e or less. T^'■3 sails -will be -made subject to all ou'standing and unpaid tax es and munloiple assessments.A 10':-; dEiposit will be required ot the h‘.?hest bidder at the time of the sale. Tty,is 4'h day of March. 1960. . DAVID P. MAST. Jr.. Trustee 309 PRpper Building 'Wins on-Salem. North Carolina 3 24 4tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK I. L. GAITHIER, widower. W. H. DILLARD and wife. JUANITA DILLARD. LAURA BURNIE and husband. JAMIES BURNIE; GEORGE BENNETT and wife, MAIRY BENNETT; -WKLLIE MAE HOLMAN and husband AlLVIS T- HOLMAN; ANDREW M. GAI- t h ^ S t e ^ T E s a l l i f T H ^ e f 'T i ^ r a n dTHER. LAURAiETTA J. TAYLOR. JwtJ? Single; GRACE DILLARD COVE husband, LONNIE L. COLE: SARAH D. GUINE and husband. * ^^nst- the « -eHAHLIE- GUINE- MELDRBI> Di ft DAVIS and husband, MELTON HARVEY GOLER TAYLOR andon or D€'.for6 t^lC 24tll d&y of Anniis^^. if fliiv. Maixjh. 1961, or this notice wfflbe pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. i'etiuonei s All persotM Indebted to the said pau lin e WRIGHT and hus- WRIGHT. CORA wt., BENNETT, Single. LOUISE OAI-THER, Single. ANDREW OAITH- WArwovTA HANTK- ^PPTTR^ «■ INEZ G. PAIRRER andWACHOVIA BANK ae TRUST i-,n*band. JOSEPH O PARKER. A 1 WILLIE HANES GAITHER andtate of mUss SalHe A- Hanos. wife. TUiELI^ D GAITHER Hudson Pen'ell, Caiter, Petree & !J S «t h a TOWARD ^r SStockton- Attorneys JACK HUNT. ROY HUNT, ED HUNT. SARiAH MoMTLlAN. and NOTICE o r RESALE OF LAND CHRISTOPHER T TAYLOR andNorth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the tbslr respeotlve spouses If living; FRANK OAJTHER and Wife. LOTTIE aAJTHBR: JESSE LEE authority vested in me by an or- GAITHER and wife, CHRlSnNB der, signed by the Honorable S. H- GAITHER; MAR8KAU.. OATTO- ChaiJin, Clerk of Superior Court FR and wife. EVERilNE OAITH- of Davie County, dated Matvh ER: RONALD 6. OAITKER. 33. 1960. in t<ie special proceedings Single, RUFUS S. OATTHEiR. Jr.entitled 8. T. Dunn, Admlnistra tor of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al, th e underaigned omnlmissioner will offer for resale, and I’esell at public auoUon to the highest bidder, for oafiti, on the 0th day of April. 1960, Satwday, at 13 o’clook noon, at the oourt- house door, in MoclcsvUle; Davie County, Noi>ti) Carolina, the fol lowing desorlbed real prajMirty, locwted in Fat«nin«t»n Township, Oavto Ooimty. to wit: TWmO TOACT: Single: WOHAK© A. OAJTHER Single: JOAN C- GAITHER, Single. AIAHA D. OAITHER. Wi dow: MXRIAIM G THOMPSON, and th<! unknown hei<« of ELIJAH GAITHBR. IWendants Th« peffpdante. PAULINE WRIGHT #nd husband. JIMMT WRIGHT. O O R A BENNETT. StmsrlB. LOUISE GAITHBR. Single. ANr»BEW OAITKER. Single. INEZ G. PARKER end husband. JOBPJPH Q. PARKER. WILWE HANB8 OAITHER and wife.D. 04TTHER. MAR- PAINTING & PAPERING Neat Interior Work ZOLLIE ANDERSON KI 3-3428 or Kl 3-3421 USED PARTS MUUoqs used parts for all makes atid models; call us, we have it. Quick servlee, fair prices l^tat^sville Used Aiito Parts Gompany, Inc. Vh. TR 3-9693 Charlotte Hy. MOBILE HOMES. Large se lection of Bost Quality Mobile Homes. Win trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS . TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833.' Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Models Wlieels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL GO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SAUSBURT, N. C. ISENHOIR QUAilTV Pink Colonial to Roman, faylor buffs. Red0 . Ask youp arohiteot and oontraotor. ISENHOUR ELECTRIC MOTORS — Salei and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ Ilcbnllt Authorlxcd Distributor G. £. Motors and boiitrols •Dayton and Belt PulSeys. Delta Electric Repair 180J W. Inne* St. 8AUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-13T1; NIte ME a-188t SHOAF COAL, SANti AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-B13S Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksvllle NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. f*i >1 -ll fb' '3; ■ai — Free Estimates —rl Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 Sheffleld Phone KI 3-3465 .h : '.-r' itt cxs I" '1 o ; R C A VICTOR Telodsion S A L E S and S E RVI€ r Enjoy the Best in Television with sin RCA VICTOR SI:T D A V IE FURNITURE Cu. Moclcsville, N. C li ■ “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ • J W M W J W M W J V J V W J V W J W , CALL ME 4-^95 — ELECTRIC COMPANY 24 Hour Serviiic w fv b v .w w v w v v w y w u w w v ,.v . With sa'id Redland R o ^ Noi'th 10 degs. We«t MS ft, to lin iron pin in Wiest edge of said mad: thence WE WILL BUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO XO O’CLOCK See: S. W. PETERS, on the premises. PRAIK; OiUlVIBii and W ife-LO T.mOATTHGR: JESaE GAI- WWrtWftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWW^^ iSmCaKHmQ at an iron rin 174 TliA mLO,iARiD kfiARKBR. JACK ft. Itorth JO degs. West ot the in-,HUNT. BOY HTJNT. EO HUNT. te««eotion of Redland Road and SARAH MeJkSlUUAN. and CHRIS-, Rainbow Road and winning tJjanoe I tqpHER T. TAVIX5R, and theirr<>8pective snmiees. if living: p r a n k OM<niBR and wife. LOT. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 © <D (i) , (D © © FASHKW AID EC M M Y l>iUUUE H M I III M i l l . . . It's Easter Shopping Time! • TIE NIFTIEST AID THE TH M FTim STAIT AT N O M E V . . . AID T IE BEST SELECTmS CONE TO T IE SNITTIEST! FASHION FABRICS . . . FAMOUS MAKERS EAS TE R DRESSES S5.98 to S19.95 Woven cottons . . . embroidered cottons . . . sheer batistes . . . Drip drys . . . cotton sateens . . . • spin-A-Ways . . 100 per cent Dacrons . . . Dacron blends . . . Arnel and cottons . . . Master sheers . . . and many others. Known Name Brands Include . .. —Betty Barclay — Nancy Greer —Henry Rosenfeld — Lampl Fashions — NaU Bee — Carol Rodgers —Pat Perkins— Puritan YOUR SIZE IS HERE ... 5 to 15 —8 to 20 — 12^^=“ to 24^. Prim and Pretty GIRLS’ EASTER DRESSES Woven cottons, Da crons, polished cott ons. Blends, combed broadcloths, batistes. S3.98 Solids, prints, florals. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Famous Cinderella FROCKS 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, sub teens. S5.98 up Mix ’em, match ’em for your sports ensembles. —BLOUSES —SKIRTS —SHORTS : ~ —JAMAICAS —PEDAL PUSHERS —CAPRIS —SLIM JIMS Never Before Such a selection New shoes,in the *“^jaster^oTwade When you Walk in the Easter pa rade, they’re sure to notice your shoes . .. Sro give your feet that best dressed look with the smart footweav you’ll find hei-e. New styles ,\n specta tors, dfressy pat ents, and more, an dsomely ■afVed from fine leal/ners, in fav- i/.e colors. S4.98 to S5.98 Pointed toes ao.d slim heels . , . black patents, whites, bones, reds. Si^es ivi most styles from 5 to 10. HUNDREDS ' TO SELECT FROM . . . Ladies’ • EASTER HATS... No brims, small brims,- wide brims $1.98toS5.98 Every color of the rainbow. Others from $1.00 Ribbon trim Nylon lace over nylon net 3 FULL SKIRTS BOUFFANT PETTICOATS —White with pink ribbon —Pink With Blue Ribbon. Small - Medium - Large. Looks like a $4.00 value S2.88 Patient leather, plastic calf .Fabrics and Straws Ladies’ Eatser HAND BAGS —Pouches — Clutches —Vanities — Novelties S1.98 AND S2.98 Big bags, little bags Black, bone, white, wheat, combinations. Girl’s . 3-SKIRTER Nylon net over nylon marquisette. Tricot torso. White, pink, maize. Sizes 6 to 14. S1.88 Easter Collection Costume Jewelry —Necklaces —Chokers —Earbobs — Pins —Bracelets S1.00 Perfect Quality — 400 Needle Microfilm Seamless NYLON HOSE Easter shades. Sizes 8'/® to 11 79c ONLY AT MOORE’S MISS BECKY NYLONS —Seamless — S T R E T C H— Full Fashioned S1.00 Spring and Summer SUITS Wrinkle resistant combination of 55 per cent Dacron and 45 per cent wool. Six or seven ounce weight for comfortable wear through out the year. Featuring American natural model, 3 button, center vent, tones of gray, brown, blue, olive. S35.00 Sizes 35 to 46 — Regulars, shorts, longs OTHER MEN’S SUITS FROM S24.95 Men’s Sport Coats Special Easter Group S18.99 Sizes '35 to 44 Men’s Straw Hats Paradable Straws S4.98 Perfect Quality — 55 per cent Dacron, 45 per cent Rayon MEN’S SUMMER TROUSERS... S5.98 Sizes 28 to 42. Navy, charcoal, brq\yfl. Automatic Wash ’N wear Just like Dad’s Boy’s Sport Coats Stripes, plaids. Sizes 3-7, 8-18 SS.98-S10.95 Boy’s Continental Cord Pflnts. S3.88 Frontier pockets. Sizes 6-18. For the Youngster •ETON or REGULAR SUIT ENSEMBLES Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 8 S2.98-S3.98- Long and short pants S4.98 TRUE EASTER PARADERS ... FOR GIRLS . . . for TODDLERS Patent or white SWIVEL STRAPS A N D P U M P S Tapered Ties . . . Saucy Bows Sizes 8'/* to 4. Similar styles 3 to8 S2.98 & S3.98 Men’s and Boy’s BLACK LOAFERS Men’s Sizes Boys Sizes 6 to 12 3 to 6 SS.98 S3.98 White Nu-Buck Oxfords & Loafers Smooth white uppers. Black crepe soles. Mens sizes Boys sizes 6 to 12 3 to 6 S6>98 S5t98 11 FASHION PROVED STYLES . . . MEN’S DRESS SHOES.. Dressy styles with leather soles. Loafers, aiTdnew varations with wear resistant compo sition soles. Black and tans. Compare at $9.99 ONLY S7.98 Sizes in all styles — 6 to 12 — Easy Keep Shining Uppers • BOY’S OXFORI^ Little Gents’ sizes 9 to 3. Black, tan?- Black and White combination INCOKPORAT e O isuv fftom moofi^ find mofl€ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Use Moo|*e’s Convenient LAY -AjWAY PLAN A Small bown Payment Reserves Your Selections © © © © ®I®T®I®T@T®I®T@I@.M ® I@ DAVI CO U N TY Help Crippled Children! BUY EASTER SEALS! ------------- • -------------------- Davie’i^ Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.84 inches ----------- • ------------------- Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 3 Weeks Methodists To Open New Church Easter Two yews a«o the membership of Mocks Mtethodlst Ohm’oli to the iidVaAce secHon of the coun ty dlacovoiied to their sori'ow that mu'oh of the foundation and walls of tihelr cfhurch. which they hoped" to remodel, was Infested with ter niltes. But, after a lltUe dellber- a'llon, (they voted to buiUd a new church. They started to buiild a $40,000-00 ibulldlng, tout will move Into a $100,000 bulldilng on Easter Jj||iday. And It will be paid fori ^ ^ h ls was ,possible because they liave woric«d each week on Tues day and Thursday from 8:30-9 p- m. land aJl daiy on Saturday' doing moat of Hhelrown woi-k- Several campenters, thi-ee painters, two electricians, two plumbers, and a host of "imskllled helpers” have made it pioszible for 30,000 man- houi's of work to be donaited to the project. Charlte Allen, one of the carpenters, has supei'vised the cnth'e projeat, and headed the bulld'lng oommlttee. He has pei-- sonally a*ccoun.ed foi' 3.000 of those man hours. The women of the church haive helped by cooking, sewing, and sailing. They have had suppei-s, qulltdngs, cake sales, and many obHer projects. Inclaiding feeding the men. as they worked on Sat urday. Mluch ci*edlt for the fin- Uhed job goes to thek encom-aBe- nient and financial backing. The building, of beautiful sand blasted fanick. has 14 classrooms,' a basemeoit a^m bly ixKun, tAvo rest a-ooms, ^ d a Sancbuai’y \Wtlh a saating caipadty of 425. Memor ial stained glass windows enhance the beauty of the building as do the menvorlail colimms which sitand , at the entitmiqe. b ohiuxii was oiUslnally or- tze4’ In I'GO^ and occupied in i 'Mbii the tost members do ing as fchelr children and K’and- chlldi'en are doing as they built their own btdldli^ Twenty-tlhi-ee of the chai-ter memlbei's survive and will be honor guests at the opening sei-vlce. The Rev. J- B. Fitzgerald was pastor at the time the work was undertaken and guided It success fully until Confei-ence in June of 1859 at which time he reth'ed and settled to Davie County- The Rev. Fletcher Andi-ews transfei-i-ed 1o tlie coonmunlty from Geoi'gila last June and is .the present pas tor. Open House Af.ter itJie morning opening'sex“ vice for their iiew chua-ch the menibershlp of Mooks Methodist Ohurch are tovlting theii- friends and neighbors to an "Open Hcuse’’ - at the cliurch between ■tlie hours of 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. A '^ided tour of tlie church will be available to all who come- It is hoped tliat many of our friends who feel that they must be iji their own cihm’ches for the morning program will find time to visit us to help cdebi'ate tihe finishing of our building progium', RebelsPlay Here The Davie County Migh School baseball team will play Chlldi'en’s Home here Friday afternoon at Rich Park. Game tinie is 3:30. On Tuesday evening the Rebels will play Winecoff at Rich Park with the game starting at 7:30 p.m. Last Fitiday. West Rowan de feated Davie 2 to 0- Brace Driver went all the way for Davie on the mound and held West Rowan eeorcless until tlie final iiming. Driver struck out 11 men and lim- I'ed tihe West Rowan nine to 4 hits- However 3 walks in the final inning proved his downnfall. Davie only collected one hit— that a single by Jerry Hendi'ieks. Jej'i-y broke his ankle sliding into second base. Tuesday, East Rowan edged Davie 4 to 3. Five walks and a base hit in tiie sixth iiuiing pro vided three runs and the winning Friday Easter Lily Sale There will be an Easter Lily Sale in niocksville Saturday con ducted by the Brownie and Girl Scouts flor the benefit of the 1960 Easter Seal Campaign. With Its half way point reach ed, the 1960 Easter Seal cam paign has attained only 28 per cent of its $1300 goal- H. C- Tomiinson- general chairman of the drive, reported that $368.10 in contributions have been received by the local chapter. He said the current campaign is behind that of 19.59 and that $931.90 must still be raised to reach (he goal. “Currently available funds can provide services for only a small fraction of crippled per sons in Davie County who need care,” he said. All persons are urged to send contributions to “Crippled Chil dren, care of Local Post Office.” Durham Man Has Attack At School While Speaking Hai’vey Rsupe of Durham was rashed to the local Hospital Mon day momlng after s^fering a cereibral attack wlhlle. speaking at the Pood Sanitation and Sei-vice School bedng conducted' at the Mocksville School by tihe Davle- Yadlkln Health Department in coopei-ation waith ithe State Boai-d of Health. M!r. Rape is owner of Harvey’s Cafeteria in Dm'ham and Jack- sonyffle, ^ _ ilie“ was fi'aiisfewed to Watts Hospital In Dfli’ham on Tuesday morning. The seriousness of his illness was not leai’ned. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The six top daiiiy hei'ds in Da vie Oounty for the ntonth c|f March, according to the Daii-y Herd Improvement Association were as follows: T. R. Green, 21 cows, none di-y, average milk 1061 lbs.; average tets, 3.97:' aveiaige butterfat. 42.1. Leonard Gabbert and Sons. 54 cows, 7 diy; avej-age milk, 1051 lbs.: average test 3-76; average butterfat, 39-5. :C- B. Angell and Sons. 59 cows. 4 dry; average miilk 936 lbs.: av erage test 4-10; average butter- fat, 38.4. H. F. Blaokwelder. Jr., 35 cows, none di'y: average milk 665 lbs-: average test, .‘i.73; 38.1...... Joseph L. Smil'h. 41 cows, one dry; average milk 973 lbs.; aver age test 4-00; avemge but/terfat, 37.2- Fred P. Bahnson, 39 cows, one dry; average milk 954 lbs.; aver age test 3.80; average butterfat. 37.2- THE MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH - . will be dedicated in special services to be held Sunday- The new church building Is shown above along side of the old. ' Jurors Drawn For Superior Term Of Court M!ixed teiTO. of ci'imlnal and oivll cases will be heJd here the week of AprH 25th when the Davie Cou'y Supei'ior Court con venes- Judge Walter Johnston of Winston . Salemi will be toe pre siding jurist. SoUcitoi’ J. AUie Hay«s of North WUkeaboro will pre^cute the criminal cases. Jurors drawn for this term of count are as follows: Calalialn Township: Paul Harpe. Fred W, Tubterow, Wioodi-ow A. Nicholson, Zollle N. Anderson. Clarksville Township: L. L. Hanes, Earl Beck. J. 'P- CmnflU. R. S, MJoClami-ook. and David E. Baitiy. ' Farmington ToA\Tishlp; Herman S. Boger, Tommy Riddle, C. E. Williams, Bobby Gene Lakey, Mi-s. Paul Allen and Harry G. Slieek- Pulton Township: Mrs, Clar ence R. Cartel-. Richard Lee Hen drix. "WiUlam Thomas Bm-ton, and IiTln Lee Sldden. Jerasalem Township: Lawrence Page. Hei-mani Berrier, Jimmy Os‘ boi-ne, Roy Ganwood. Vaiider Hodgson, William R. Gales. Mocksville_Townshlp; Jack Ev- aveiage fat,t"^re*t;e Miner, Curtis Lee Reavis. Cecil Lakey, Mh-s. John S. Green. Fred T. Snider, and William G- Suinmei-s. Shady Grove Township: Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, Mi-s. Milton Carter. Mrs. Anderson Robertson, I. H. Jojxes and Edward Vogler. REV. HAROI43 SORRELIB Eaton’s Baptist Church Revival to Begin Sunday Revival services will l>egiJi at niargin- James Laihanx topped] the Eaton’s Baptist Clmrch on the hit^ina for Davie with iliive Sunday. Services will be held cacih safeties. ^^ik^E^Vl•n and Driver «red the jjiiciiing assignment Davie. Of all debts, men are least will ing to pay taes. What a satire is this on aoveinment! — Ralph Wiildu SlUCivuii. evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev Harold Sorrels, pastor of the Ectgewood Baptist Ohuncli ol Hopkinsville, Ky., will be tlie gucft s'pcaiicr. The Rev- Wallace Owen, pastor, lias issu^'d an invitation to i public to att«ucl' -Man C;0 n£esses . In Ohio To Theft In Mocksville Chai-les Clifford Causey, 48- of Cincinnati, Ohio, said he wrost- led 13 years with his fears of ar rest and sentence to a Soutiiern chain gang- He finally turned himself in to police in Cincinnati last week and said Uiat Mocksville, N. C.. offic ials have sought him for a -1847 drug firm burglary.* James M. Brock, solicitor for the Davie County Criminal Court, answered a telegram to Cinclimatl officials last Friday saying wltnes. ses against Causey are “either dead or have moved.” He added: "Prosecution imipossible. Sub ject should be released. Fork Fire Department To Hold Barbecue Sale The Fork Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold a barbecue on Friday and Saturday this week. 'B.-jKbeoue will be sei-ved on Frida>’ from 11:30 a.m. to 8 pan., and on Saturday from 9 a-m- to 8 pm. at the fire depai-tment building on Highway 64- East- at Fork. Pioceds will go towards tlie purclwse of a new fire engine whioh it Is hoped will qualify the area as a fire protection disti'ict the and enable reduced insui’ance I rales. RBV. COjVDE LUTHER Series Of Services To Begin At Fork Baptist A series of i-evlval seCTlces will begin Sunday, April 17. at Fork Baptist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Rev. Clyde Luther .a mem ber of the oliurch staff of the First Baptist Ohuroh, North Charleston, S. C., will assist the pastor. Rev- Mr- Luther is a native of North Carolina. He is a gradu ate of Southern Baptist Theolog ical Semlnaiy. Louisville, Ky.. serving as Fellow to the Old Tes tament department to D. Leo Green. -Prior to going to Charles ton, he sewed as pastor of Ptoe I.-evpI Baptist Ohiirr.h, Pine Level- He has had many calls as evan gelist In North Caroltoa and is well knowii-to this county. Special music is planned for each service and a brief prayer service by depar;<ments will be held each night at 7:30. High attendance day to tlie Sunday School and Training Union is set for Sunday, April 24. Pennington Chevrolet To Present ‘Featurama’ For the first time in Davie County, the Penntogton Chevro let Company. Inc., is presenttog Featuramia." an aill new I960 Chevy show. April 27-30. This "Featurama” gives you the inside story on the latest In auto motive advances- Thei« will be a drama ic exhibit • • . a Clievy body separated from the chasis rising tlu'ee feet in the air to re veal the Chevrolet’s engineering features- There will be a track selec'or whioh tells you which Chevrolet trucks do w'hat job- There will be the Corvair Unlpack Display, tlie exhlbtt tliat gives the full story on the power team de signed for the Corvair. O, K. Pope, Pi-esident of the Pennington Ohavi'olet Company, has Issued an invitation to the public to attend and aJmounced that refresliments would be served and favors given. No Court! The regular Mssion of Davie County Criminal Court was ad- jouriied Tuesday until nest week. All cases scheduled for trial 1'uesduy were eouUnued until UCkl w ceb- Registration Begins Saturday Davie County reeisti-atlon books will open Saturday ior the purpose of registertog voters for the coun ty school bond election to be held on Tuesday, May 10. The books will be open from this Satui'day until Saturday, April 30- Chall enge Day for Whe school bond vote will be Saiturday. May 7. The books will be opm for the pm-pose of reglst^rthg lihbse who have not- hei’etofore reglstei-ed. Registrars and judges appotot- ed last Saturday by tht Davie County Boai'd of Elections are As follows: Cooleemee: Mrs. Fi-ances MUler, Registrar: M. W. Wiagner and W. F. Owens, Judges- Sauth Mocksville Prectoct: L. E. Feezor, Regiisti'ar; George Hen dricks and Roy Harris. Judges. North 'Mocksville Prectoct: Ray McClamiiook. Registnar; Jolm F> Gamvood and T. L. Junker. Judg es. Farmington Pi-ecinct: Glenn Al. len, Regis'rar; Gi-ady Smith and Wilburn SpiUman, Judges. Jerasalem Prectoct: Mrs. James Ridenhour. Registrar; Mrs. Fran ces Smith and W- T. SpiT, Judges. East Shady Grove Prectoct: Bud Peebles, Registrar; Sam Hege and Jack Vogler, Judges. West Shady Grove Precinct: Mrs. ^.orcncD Mockv Registrar: George Mock and Billy McDaniel. Judges- North Calalialn Prectoct: W. F. Ferebee, Registrar; T. A- Bladc- welder and Ben Powell, Judges. South Calahaln Precdnct: Claude Cartner- Registrar; T. G. Cartner and Paul H. Stroud, Judges. Clarksville Prectoct: Macy Lang, ston, Regts’rar; W. L- Wallace and L. W. Rlohie, Judges- Emlth Grove Precinct: Elmer Beauchamp- Registrar; Jesse LaU’d and M. K. Beauchamp- Judges- Fulton Precinct: Mrs- Odell Foster, Registrar: Aubrey M emll and Clarence Carter, Judges. Hendricks and Merrell Win GE Award Plaque The Hendricks and Merrell Fm--; nltui t Co- of Mocksville- has been recognized for the outstandtog ciuality of customer sei'vlce i«n- dered by Its service department- R. W. Martin, President of Walker Martin, Inc., statewide General Electric -major appliance distributors, awarded a certifi cate of merit to Robert Davis at a banquet given on April 13 at Dutch Club in Lexington. Attending the banquet were fcervice department managers from otehr GA dealers in this area and other GE dealers in this area and resognition of Bhe local comipatiy is part of the s'ate w'ide pro gram to offer better service to tlie punblic on all major appliances. VrW TO MEET The local V.F.W, will meet at the hut on Friday night, Apiul 15, at 8 p.m- for the election of offi cers- All members are urged to be pieseiu- accoi'ding to Kermit I smtli. coatmuder. CANDIDATES A primary on the local county level appeared to be In the mak ing for Davie Republicans with two candidates In the race for the House of Representatives, Holland Holton Chaflln of Mocksville and John N. Groce of the Smith Grove community both filed this week on the Re publican ticket. .Sam L. Talbert of Advance filed last wee4< on the Republican ticket for the office of County Surveyor. Others previously filing in clude: For Register of Deeds: Kermit Smith (R). For House of Representatives: Lester P- Maiiin, Jr. (D). For Senate: B. C. Brock (R). For County Commissioners: John E. Durham (D); James Ridenhour (D); Kenneth Hoots (D): C W. Alexander (R): At las Smoot (R) and Albert Hon’- ard (R). The deadline for filing by candidates will be at 12 noon on Friday- April I5th. Importance Of Hobbies Stressed For Rotarians Mioeksville Rotarians heaixl a Bap '1st mtolster' sti-ess the Import, ance of “ Some Ktod of a Hobby' at their regular meeting, Tuesday- The Rev. Roger R. Jackson, pas tor of the Yadklnville Baptist Church, told the Rotarians that he had always found the man who had a hobby and who took time out of a busy schedule to b« active to church, to be the most valuab-le man ,in the commimity. Mi-. Jadkson, who said tihat his hobby was hunbtog and fishtog. said that a hotoby should be 'some thing different from what we have to do - . , ^ould be something we love to do!” The Rev. J. P. Davis had charge of the program and totroduced Mr. Jaokson. President E- C Morris presided. The Rotarians discussed possible projects for the memoriahzatlon of tihe late J. K. Sheek. followtog which the president appototed a committee of Dr- L. P. Martto, Gordon Toniltoson and Clay Mc- Cluskey to delve furlher toto the matter and' make a recommenda tion to tlie club. Pino Grange Meet Set For May 16th Robert W. Sco-tt of Raleigh- as' sistant to the State Grange Mas ter, will speak at the Ptoo Grange meeting scheduled for May 16, at 8 p-m- to the Grange Hall- All Grange members and any others toterested to the National Grange Sewing Contest which closes on April 30, are urged to con.act Mrs. James Essie for ap plication blanks and rules. Cancer Society To Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of the local chapter of tlie American Cancer Society at the Davie County Coiaji House Thursday Igiit, April 14- at 7 p.m- Plans will be set for the fund raising campaign to be held the latter part of the month. All oflicers and menibei-s of the Board of Directors of the local chapter are urged to attend this meetitog. Advance To Have Sunrise Easter Service There will be a Sum-lse Service of Worship at 5:30 a.m. Easter monitog in tlie Cemetei-y at Ad vance. The service Is sponsored by the Advance Methodist Church but eveiTone from the neighbor ing territoi'y is Invlted- Borore and after the sej-vlce, coffee and doughnuts will be serv. ed to all at tha community build ing. Pentecostal Revival Begins At Clarksville Clarksville Pentecostal Holtoess Chui-ch revival will begin Sunday. April 17 and will con’inue through AprlJ 30- The Rev, James Will iams of Winston • Salem will be ihe evangelist Special stoglng will ije held each evening. The public is extended a cor dial invitation to attend these icrwces by tihe iwstor, Thelma SotiUi- j Masland Duraleather Company To Hold Groundbreaking Thursday G. R. MIADISON G. R. Madison Heads Davie Hospital Trustees Graham Madison w'as elected chairman of the board of ta-ustees of the Davie County Hospital at a meeting of the boai-d of traS- tees held (Monday night. Ml'- Maddson was elected to this position to succeed the late J- K- Sheek. E- C- Morris was named to the hospital hoard of trastees by the !DavJ3 Oounty Board of Com- mlssloners to fill the unexpli-ed tejim of Mi-. Sheek- T. L. Junker is vice chahman and ti-easui-er of the hospital trastees. and Mii-s. W. J. Wilson, secretai-y. Other mentbei-s of the board of trustees of the hospital include: R. IL- Seaford. Taylor Howard, Claude Caiitner, iMi-s. George Ap- person, Mrs. Grorge Ro\vland, C- D. Jamei-son. vei-non Miller, and Herman Bi-ewer- Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cana Club will meet to the Community Bulldilng on Tuesday- Aprll 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mes. dames Wlade Groce, Cecil Leagans, and N. H- Collette. The demon stration will be "New Furniture from' Old-” Cen‘er Club W'lll meet in the community BuUdlng on Tuesday. April 19, at 7:30 p-m. Hostesses: Mesdames W. P. Ferobee. Wayne Merrell. and Vera Dwilgglns- The demonstration will be "New Fur niture from Old.” Jexnisalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Miljer, Mrs- J- L- Smlth co-hostess, on Friday. April 22 -at 7;30 p.m- Mi-s. Cicero Smith and Mjrs. Lloyd Grubb w-Ul have charge cf the demonstration, Spot and Stain Removal.” Advance . ElbavUle Club will not meet on regular schedule due to conflict- DR- AVERY M- CHURCH, pas tor of the Wattghtown Baptist ChurCh of Winston - Salem, will assist to the revival meet ing begtontog at the First BaiiJ iet Church of Mocksville. Sundi^, April 17. Services will be eaej day at 7:30 p.m„ con tinuing’ tJu'OUBh April 24. Dr. OhurcU' Is a native of Wjlkes County. He Is a giaduate of Wak-.- Forest College and holds the Th-D. degree from the Soul hem Bap u>t Bcjiunary, Louisville, Ky- He has been pgstor of the Waughtown Bap- tist Church for 19 ytars and has a chui'oii membersliip of ovej- 1200 persons- I'M Aa Wii»l Ad Formal Ceremonies Are Scheduled For 11 A.M. The Masland Duraleathei- Com pany is breaking ground at its new plant site to Mocksville on Thui-sday wltJh formal ceremonies scheduled for 11 am. The new plant is to be located on Sanford Avenue near the Mocksville water plant on land pui'cihased frorti Miss Clayton and Kathi-yn Brown of Mocksville. The Masland Duraleather. Com pany is one of the nation’s laiig- est vinyl unholatery and walltov- ertog manufacturers and will build a new plant here to cost more thian one million doUai's. The building will he a 140.000 squai-e foot, single level stnioture of brick and- straotural steel. General conliraot for the building has been awarded to the Wagoner Constractlon Comipany of Salis- bui-y. Consulttog engtoeer for de sign, pluinlblng. hea'tog, ah- con^ dltiolng and electrical work wiU be WllUani P. Lotz, Jr-, of Phila delphia. 1 The completion of the plant Is scheduled for Jan. 1. 1991. The new plant will be to adddtlon to present plants and' offices to Philadelphia. Masland’s president and chief executive officer Is Albert C. Mc Coy- A 'brother of Mr. McCoy. Charles McCoy, will 'head the local plant. Top officials of th Masliand ComT^any are exipected to be present at the gi-oundlbreakltoff ceremonies ’Thursday. Barbecue, Rummage Sale At, Center There will be a barbecue and ramimage sale at Center Commun. Ity Building on Saturday. April 30, sponsoj-ed by the Centei- Vol- iBiteer Fire Department. There will be barbecue served all day with a bai-becue supper scheduled to begin at 5 pm. Tlie rummage sale will begin at 10 a;m. The rummage for the sale will be collected in the Center Fire Dlsti-lct by 'the Center Vol unteer Fire Department membei's. Jim Kelly Wins In The TanglewoodGolfTourney Jim Itelly won the Peoria han dicapped Golf Touniament at Tanglewood Sunday afternoon with a score of 60 for 18 holes. Orville Sapp of 'Winston-Salem came in second with a 67 and Heni-y Cole Tomlinson was thii'd with a 68. Partlclpattog from Mocksville in tihi.s tournament of the Tangle- wood Golf As.socia.tion. in addit ion to the two wtoners were; D. J. Mando. Edward L. Short. Dr. R, P- Kemp, Jilm I^atham and Gor. don Tomlinson. WM. R. DAVIE PTA TO MEET Tlie iPTA of Wm- R. Da vie scliool will meet Thursday night, April 14, at 7:30 o’clock at the scliool. The pi-.-)gram v;lll be given by Mrs. Marklin’s second grade and Mrs. Hutchens’ third grade. Road Hearing Is Set For April 20 Citizens who live to the five- county area comprising the Ntot-h Highway Division will have an op portunity to present road requests, petiions and problems to repre sentatives of the NintOi Division at a public heartng in Salisbui-y on Wednesday, April 20, Announce ment of the heartog was made by Division Engtoeer City and county officials, along with the general public, are to- 1 vited to attend the hearing if I tliey have road requests which ■hey feel should receive attention. The hearing is scheduled to be gin at 10 a.m.. in the Rowan County Court House on Wednes« day. April 20. The Ninth Division is compos, fd cf Davidson. Davie. Foreyth, Rowan, and Stokes Counties, and liis is one in a series of public iicarings being held in the Division. Adm(is«iiwat lilX DIAMOND SST. . . . FOliTiiB'S WATCH MMtovilXw M. a PAGE W O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRTL 14, 1060 Mrs. Fcezor Is Speaker At District HD* Meeting "Living itp to GUI' expec atlons ns a licmeiiMker” wns Mic -{nplc discussed toy Mi-s, 'Bstty Ptszof. ChnHotte tclcvlsisn hcma ocon- cmlr'. nt the nnminl spsslon of Ihc Elg’lit'h Dlslflct FederaWon of Hoino Demonsratlon Clubs Thui's- day nt BeMvpago Prot.bytcriaai Clniicli In Kannapolis. Five hitndf£'d nnd sixty hotnie djmcnstralloii women Ironi Iic- dsll- Davie, Rowan, nnd Cabarrus ccuntles attended the day long session. Mrs' OEorge Oohler, district chairman, presided during the day ^. and Rev. James A. Marrow. Jr.. 'I pastor of BeWipng<? Church, l«d the dovotlons. • SpEolal music wns furnlslied by the Beverly Hills HD Club meni- bei's anc\ Miss Lois Fortner- Mrs. Stacy Paggart, Catoannis council president, extended wel- coma to the group and greetings were ss'ld by Mrs. Ollbert Englisli, sta'e president; J- Lee White and J. Ra.y Allen. Cabarrus County AgrkuUural Agent. Recognition cf guests wei-e made by Mrs. Roland West, Da vie: Mrs. Chase Mori'lEon, IredeJl; MrS' O. C. Wilhelm, Rowan; and Mrs. Stacey Pag'gart. Caratobus. ■Lunch was served during the nocn recess- During :ihe afternoon session, Mrs. Gilbert English, related ex- pei'ienc’s of the International TKaetlng in Scotland last year. She also histalled the 1961 oflioers as follows: Presi'dent, Mrs. Bill Scoggins, RDWan: vice president, Mu's- Jiiines Essie. Oavie: secretary, Mrs. Hugh M.oHiargus. Iredell: and hostorlan, Mrs. Ralford Cauble, Oabarms. An invitation was extended from Rowan County to hold the 1961 meeting :.hei-e. ^ Marines Announce New Three Year Enlistment Gunnei'y Sergeant W’l'lliam R. Cowart, the Icoal Miai'lne Corps RiJi-uiter. from SalUibury an nounced today ttot ths Marines - ar3 now of erlng a :brcs year cn- listmini ilo qualir'led hCgh sobsol evs^'iip^tss who ca.n a.l.;ci:n a scors cf 60 or be'.iier cn ICis Aimad Fcr;:'s Quallficatlcn TesN This enlils'jment has been made avEv!ciWe to high school erad'uatEs b'e.ialise'oi the IncrEiasin® needs for nun Qualifted fcr t:c!hn6oal schoals aiid iTntgwwiMv'leaid'ingi. ta-a .’coniv ‘<n.!E;i;cn as a regular officer, lim ited diu y ofBcer and techniga^ «-awant officer. ^ All hlgli sohool graduatis In- ■tsrested In this einlistment can coratact Sergsan'; Cowart ta Ijex- ington at tihe ipost office on Thursday and in Salisbury at the Post Offitse an Mlo-nday. Tuesday, and Saturday. IT PA VS TO AOVKIlTI.'il' Rev\ Geoi'ge Auman Ciiosen To Head PTA; Mrs. Clement Speai<s The Re-v. Oeorge Auman was i';:cted as t'he president oi the .\IcrkEi ;ile School Parent . Teach, .r As.^cc'la ion for 1960-81 Mon- c’,.'.y n;ght flt the rtgular meeting. C lhir officers elected include: Bill Daniel, vice president; Mi's. Noiman Sm'i.t)h, secreiary: and. Mr.'. Leo Williams, trea.surer. Report for the nominntlng committee was griven by Mrs- Roy H.irrls. Others on Ihe ccTrunlttee were Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mrs. Bob Hall. J.ick Cecil, president, presided at the meeting and Introduced Mrs. J. Prank Clement, who gave tne prcgram. Mrs. Clement gave a bock review of “As the T «ig is Bent.” She dlscused the book's theme cf child training and In- terspered her own theories. She brcughi out the need for relig ious training for children- At the conclusion of her remarks she 'sated; “Train up a child in the way he sihould g o ^ n d go with him." O. J. Mando gave the d&votions Uflng selec.icns from the book of ProveiJbs-' Roy Marsh, principal of the school, announced the date of the pre-school clinic as Moday. April 18, from 9 a-m. until 3 p.m. at the Davie County HeaKili Centei'. Betty White Heads Honor Society At Davie High School 'Bsl'iy White wvas elected pi-esi- dent of the Nationial Honor So- eisty's cha'Pter at Davds County C:n£olldatad Hl»h SahOQl. This Is ‘he first y^ar that a chapter of jhe Soctsfiy has been established the local sohool. ' Olihsr offlcr.vs elected include: E.aifcara Call, vice president; Mary 3tchissn. secretary; Kay James, reasurer; and Gall Sigmon, chap- "ain. Mien'Jbers are chosen by the er'ihsrs on the basis of servios, :ch:iar£ihip. leadea-shlp, and diar- ^"■‘ sr. Hh3 following is a 11s of msm- :ev3 cf the local chapter: Carol lean Alexander. Oallie Ballay. P<-.;sy Bowdes, Joyce Butner, Bar- ':2'.a Call. Sarah Cai’penter, Mar- :;‘ar;ii Carter, Donald Oornatzer. ■U3 Earnhardt, SJiai-on EHls, Mary 3t;.tiIson, Barbai'a Fos'er, Theresa Mnda Harris, Caj’llss Hellard, Jean ioward, Judy Howard, Joyce fStes. Kaiy Jamss. Anna Jones, 3;b Klrkman, Eleanor Eurrees, 3;nny Mei-rell. Becky Myei-s, Evelyn Nichols, Biienda Ren&gar. Batty Rldhie. Ta.ne Rowland, Ruby Safley, Oail J'ig'inon. Qiail Smith, Gaiye Sowte. Tsnny Steiwart. Connie Wagnei-, Betty White, Gene Whi taker, an-d Joan Willlaims. M l G H T y M H W THE MOHAWKS of Davie County Tratnlng School were the winners of the basketball title o", the Northern District Athletic Conference. In winning the title several members of the team gained Individual honors- Shown above- kneeling: Robert Hairston- Cecil Clement, Na- tiinniel DDlin (who won the most valuable player trophy for the past two years); Nathan iel Clement (holdiiir. the team trophy): Jnme.s Clement (voted the most outstanding center during the tournament); and Willie Studevant, Coach Clyde Studevant and the team manager, Bruce ‘Frost, are shown standing behind the team. The team is in front of a wall bearing cut out letters proclaiming: “To The Mighty Mo hawks . .. We The Students Arc Proud of Vou- Hospital News Pa iemts admitted at Davie Ccuntiy Hospital during the per iod from Aipnll 5 to 12 Included: J. P. Grimes, Jr-. Cooleemee Mrs. Ana-le Alaxand-er, Coolee- mes l'hclm,a Reav'is, Rt- 2 H e::n Lanier, Rt. 1- Advance Aaron Ranson York. Route 3 Nallie Ramseur, Rt- 1, Cleve- landi Linda StlUer, Cooleemee John Hairs. MocksvUle -Mysrs,--R>: -‘2< -Tfad-* klnville Treva, Plhelps, Cooleemee, ^ S.Hi'E.h koont?., Rt. 1* ' C.’ irrnes William Head, Rt. 4 LMlls Myers- Bt, 2. Advance Retosrt Lee Whitaker, Jr., Bt- 2 MdIMs Cranflll, Deix)t St. Eva Gregcj-y, R-ou e 4 Myrtle Llneberry, Cooleemee Herbert Clark. Jr.. Route 4 Ossie Wilson, Coolsemee Ej’bll Russell, Cooleemee Veronica Hones, Rt. 1 William H- Boyd, Bt. 1 Jul'.a Ann Craven, S- Main St. Marjarat Graves- Hardison St- Martha Hsllavd. Cooleemee Many Young, Cooleemee Harvey J. Rape, Durhaim Ella Ellis. Rt. 1, Advance Gladys Lowdsr, Cooleemee Gray Angall. Rt. 4 AiMs N. Chamberlain. Wlnston- SalPin C.irl Maston Massick, Salisbury Pi:i:.T;5 discharged during the ime period included: Oscar Ba ser. Betty Wishon. Jackie Seaman, M.Trtia Reavls, Janice Wliibaksr, Cova Reeves- Jamss Harold Th-mgson- Roxy Augusta Nail. Lillie Mii’ers, John Hairs, Sara W- Kcon z. Williaim H. Boyd, Ver- onlea Hanes- Mary Gr'aves, Ethel Myers. Ossie Wilson. Malitie Eai'-Teyoastls, M'yrtle Lineberry, H ':n L.-mier, Annia Alexander, WilMe W. Branham. Robert Lea Whitaker, Jr.. Clarence William Head, Herbert Clark, Jr., Nellie R.amesur. Linda S lller, Thelma Reavis J. P- Grimes. Jr., Lonnls TiitlsrbWr Afi-oh Y ork'and Ii'efie Peoples- * CABO OF THANKS S H E E K Wa owe to our many friends and nalghbors a deep debt of grati- !ude fci- the many things they d'id for us during the illness and death cf our husband and fa-tlier, J- K. Sheek. Your kindness will always be reimemibered- MIRS. J. K. SHBEK & PAMIILY Williams-Caudle Invi'.ta'tton's l:.a\'a tasen Uii'uisd reading as follows: “Mr, and Mrs. Roy E. Wllllains request ths honour of your pres ence at the marriage of tlisir daughiar. Frances Girlene. to Mr. Oscai’ Lee Ca'Udle, on Sa-tui-day. the twenty-thii’d of April- nine teen hundred amd sixty, at six o ’ clock. Smith Grove Methodist Church- Route three, Mocksville, Nor:ih CarcUna-” Bixby Pv\ Jerry Nivens cf Port Jack son. S- C.- is spend'lDg a ten d’ay .‘urlouglh with Ms mother, Mrs- Sal’.ie Nivens. i"? L:a Dunn sip'ant t'he week end wit'h his aunt- Mrs- James Mayhew and Mir. Mayhew. The Women of the Presbyter- ir,n Church me t wi h Mrs- Bu'.lh Beau:;ihfiimp at her ‘horns Friday night w’ilih i;3 members, .pregept. ■ , Mr. -and Ma-s. -Ccji ^ w n ^ .^ o y - ed Into ilheiir new haipe'satpryHy- if'.trina Rcbertson spent' Suri’r day p..fbsrncon wltli M aw Ann Cor. r.'j tzer. LcMer Mayhew spent Sunday with William Corna:iz?r Tha Glade Valley Choir was at he Presbyterian Churoh Sunday for the 11 o'clock service- TJsc An Enterprise Want Ad BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kemp ., 72 82 B. Harmon. O, Hursey 68 66 Edna Ann and O- Beck 64 60 Magg.le & Qene Qullllli 01 63 Helen «iid C- Bean ___ 57 67 Bijnt and M. Harmon .. 50 74 Hig'h Scores: Individual game. Bunt Harmon, 148: Grady peck, 188: Indlvdual series. Bunt Har man, 401: Doc Kemp. 52G: Team .single igame- Emily and Doc Kemp, 329; Team series, Emily nnd Doc Kemp. 877- c o i;n t y Team Lucky Six ........................ W.'.rd Pure Oil Co.......... L. Draughn'. K. Koontz 4.5 47 M. L. Adams <5t Bpiiflfld 44 J- Craft and G. Qulllln 42 40 J. Hendrix & B- Moore 37 43 Hl&h Scores: Individual game, Doe Kemp, 200; Individual series. Dee Kemip. 500; Team slnglq game, E- Car'mrll and Doc Kemp. 332; Team series. E. Cartmell and Doc Kemp, 958. Use All Untprp'isp Wnni Ad CARD CF THANKS C A R B The family of the late J. ^ H r r i.s deeply grateful for th e^ B n y sxpreesions of sympathy and the com.'ort Oi' our friends, and for the many bcnutaful flowers. Yotu' klndns.'-s will jilways toe lemem* bercd. MRS. J. C. CARR AND MRS f?.YLVBLLA WIl.LTAMiS-, IT I'AV.X TO AnVEllTTSB LEWilsville Cleaners ... 46 High Scores: Individual game, Mack Diaughn. 232; Individual series. Bud Fulton. 513; Team single game. Lucky Six, 881; Team £E;les, Lewisville Cleaners. 2297- DOUBLES Team W L B. Fulton & O. Hendrix 47 35 K- Myers and D. Kemp 4-S 37 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' in MocksA’ille SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services REMEMBER YOUR CHURCH, HOSTESS, AND FRIENDS. FLOWERS SAY WHAT WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS. Call NOW For Easter Flowers —MUMS —HYACINTHS —AZALEAS —HYDRANGEAS —LILLIES '—African VIOLETS -------------ALL TYPES OF CORSAGES CHILDREN’S CORSAGES ---------F R E E DELIVERY SERVICE MOCKSVILLE FLORIST Salisbury Street Phone ME 4-2138 Mocksville, N. C. ■_ _ I Be Our Guest For 30 Nights -F R E E TR M l O F F E t- N o w m o r e a p p e a l i n g t h a n e v e r . . , The Temptation of BEAUTYREST • Sleep Better • Look Better • Live Better • Also available in smooth quilt top GO AHEAD, flJve fn. Toke a few moments away from those unending homemaking tasks and let Beaufyrest refresh you for your busy hours yet to come. You'll soon discover the wonderful rest that eon be yours, just by pausing everyday for whot we like to call the Beaufyrest hour. BEAUTYREST, the mattress where comfort begins ond backoche ends. Because Beaufyrest ho* seporotebpck-supporfing springs that push up under the small of your bock, you enjoy true body-fitting comfort. And these some separate springs mean single-bed comfort even in a double bed . . . the hoovlest husband can't disturb his wife's rest when he turns in his sleep. There's no rolling together. Beautyrest will never, never sag. AND ECONOMY , . . it's therw in Beautyrest. Every endurance test proves this is the mattress that lasts 3 times longer then ordinary connected coll mattresses. 80 COiME IN TODAY. Moke your selection from 24 models. Twin or full slie, tufted or new quilted Beoutyrest still only ♦79*® FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Junker Brothers, Proprietors “EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME” Phone ME 4*2018 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE! Ml'S' L. M. Graves returned to her home on North Main Street Sunday af:er undergoing treat ment Bit Davie County Hospital for 10 days' Mrs. George Johnson of Noiith Wllkesboro Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Roy C. Blalock, and Mr. Blalock at tlicli- heme on Park Avenue. Mr’ and Mrs. Edd Goodwin and chlldi'en will spend the Eastei- holidays In Durham, the guests ol his mother, Mrs. E. E. Goo’dwin Week end guests of Mr- and Mi-s. Fletcher Click were Uielr daugli- ter, Milss Jane Click, of Winston- Salem. and their daughter in law, Mrs. Bill Click and daughter. An gela, of Concord. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Mr. and Mrs. 'Holland Chaffin and sons. Tomimy and Holland, and Lan-y Robeson vlsi'Scd Mr. and Mrs. James Nossar; Mrs. H. S. Luther «Mr. and Mi-s. James Luthei- 'harlotte. and Mt. and Mr, r Bsrtts In Albemarle Sunday. Leaving Friday for New Bern to spend the Easter holidays wltih their daugihter, Mrs. R. S. Speai-, and Dr- Spear will be Mi-, and Mrs. Cra'lg Postw. Sunday guests of Mrs- E. H. Morris at Lynn Haven Nm-sin« Home were her daughter. Mrs. Horace Hawonth. and husband of High Point; and her sisters. Mi-s. Celia Pickens and A^sses Nan and Eliza Douthit and her niece. Miss Louise Pickens of Charlotte. Mrs. W. L. Brooks returned to Rlchimoiid. Va-, Sunday with her husband after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and M.VS. Boone Stonestreet. Miss Marie Johnson arrived Wednesday from Charlotte to spend the sprliig holidays wlbh her parents. M.r. a.nd Mrs- P. J. Johnson, on Maple Ave. Mrs. Norman Smith and son, David; end Miss Duke Sheek spent Sunday dn Yadkin County. Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Diane, of Greensboro, spent a few days recently here with Mi-s. Lamlb’s mothei-. Mrs- WlUlam Nall. IMiss Louise Blaokwelder ai- r}yed from Peace Junior College 11.., JVedne^itoy ,to spend .tihe spring (Sj^ftys 'with her parents, Mr. I^B^Mrs. Paul' B. Blackwelder, and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., spent from Thursday until Sat urday In Riobmind. -Va.. going es- , peclally to see Mi-s. Miartln’s fa ther, R. S- Weaver, who is ill at Saint Elizabeth’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J- P. LeGi'and will spend Spiturday and Sunday In Wllnston - Salem with their dauglhter, Mrs. Rom Weathenman, and Mr. Weathewnan- ■MrSi W. F- Robinson spent Fri day In High Point, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark and Mr. Clark. Mrs. E. 'C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris spent from last Wednesday until Sun day in Richmond. Va.. the guests of Mrs- Morris’ daughter, Mi’s. Paul Sftunler, and husband- Mh-s. Saunler and children, Julia, Ed ward. and Jane Hayden, returned home with them for the Baster holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins left last Wednesday for Sheveywllle, Ky., .to visit their imrents. Mi-s. CoISIns returned home Sundsiy. Mil'. Collins left Kentucky for Knoxville, Tenn. .to attend a shoe sales meeting. He will re turn the latter part of he week. M'lss Shli-ley Collins spent from 'Wcdlnssdao" until Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andi'ews while her parents wei-e In Ken tucky. Mrs. Ena H. Murph and Miss Nancy Mm’ph will leaive Friday for Raleigh to spend the Eastei* holidays wilh Mrs. Miurph's son. Bill Mlurph. and wife. Mrs. Mayo Wiills and Miss Johnsie Hobson arrived Monday from Washington, D. C- Mli-s. Wills wUl visit hei' sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison, on Miaiple Avenue, un til Friday at which time Mirs. Wills and Mi-s. Allison wll Uew'e for Charleston. S. C-, where they will vacation at Ft. Sumter Hotel until Wednesday. They will visit the gardens and historic city while there. Miss Hobson leift I^nd'ay night for Salisbury to visit her bro hers, Edd and Henry Hobson. Dr. W- M. Long and Ken dairk of Charlotte fished the past week end in South Cai’ollna. Mrs. Clark and three children visited Mrs. Long while ithey were aiway. Other week end guests of -Mrs. Long were her son, William, and Mac Hendea'son. both students at Davidson College. 1C. C. Leonard of Route 2, re- turaed the past week end from a vacation at Mount Morris. MicMgan. and Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Ernest Hedi-lck i*eturned to her home in Wlashlngton, D- C., Smiday aftei- spending’ a week here with Mrs. J- K. Sheek. Ml-, and Mi-s. B. B. HaU wffl spend Wednesday and Thursday in Washington, N. C.. whei-e Mr. Hall will attend a Phainnaceuiblcal meeting- ^Ir. and 'Mr., p. C. Ramsey of Bessemer City wei-e guests of Rev. and Mrs.-O. B. Newton Sunday. Rev. J. H- Cai-per visited the C. B. Newtons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hayworth Janlta Hay\vorth and Jane Davis, of High Point wei’e visitors of Mrs. Hayiworth’s father. Rev. C. B. New. ton .over the week end. Ml-- and Mrs. W. T. Bird and children will spend the Eastei- holidays In Buford. S. C., the guests of Mr. Bii'd’s sister, Mi's. R. B. Rintz. J. E. Durham and Charlie Earnhardt attended the aimuai conven Ion of the iNorth Caro lina Frozen Pood Locker Associa tion held in High Point at the Sheraton Hotel on Monday and Tuesday of this week. ,W W VSW .-.% W .% V.V.*AVA*.W A% W .SV.VU % % % > A . ‘SAY IT W W I T H FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST --c < *■ ' -o' ■■ -V '>*> ■ ■ ' ' ' ' • >* ’M i ® MBS- PAUL WAYNE MYERiS SABI niURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.0. 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 4-2G19 Open Nights By Appointment SOUTH END BEAUTY SALON Our BARBER SHOP now has three barbers to serve you. Open Monday through Friday 12 noun to o p.m. Saturday 9 to G p.m. A good ole shoe shine boy, too SOUTH END BARBER SHOP Couple Is Married At Winston-Salem Tfie wedding: of Miss Shirley Ann Sajmders and Paul Wayne Myers took iplace ait 3 pjn. Saitur- day in Wealey Miemorlal Mieitho- dist Chupoh. Hhe Rev. Bari K. Gibson oiflfi- clated. M5w. Hugh Holland played tixe organ and her son, Dale Holland, sang. IMi-s. Mayers Is ithe daughter of Predea'lok Daniel Sa«iders of Winston-Salem anti the late Mrs. Saunders. A ga'aduate of Rey nolds High School. Mrs. Myers is emiployed as medical secretary In itihe depar-tent of pathology at Bowman Gray School of Medldne. Mr. Miyei's. a graduate of Shady Grove High School at Advance, served four years In the U. S. Navy. He' Is employed by Westem Electric Co. His parents are Mr. and Mis. Earl A. Myers of Ad vance, Route 1* , ACadd of honor was Miss Chris tine Ferguson who wore a street- lengith dress of apple blossom pln^ silk organza with -matchdng ban deau. She caarled'a bouquet of pink feathered carnations and gypsoplhila. Wearing simillar dresses were the bridesmaids. Miss Anne Smith, Miss Sara Ijee and Miss Jenell Rayfleld. All are from Winston- Salem- The bride, given In man'lage by her father, wore a gown of chan- tllly lace and nylon tulle over taf- ieta with scalloped Sabrina neck line embroidered wdth sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant lace overskirt extended from a scal loped basque with deep tulle ruf fle ending- in a cfliapel train. Her matching lace tiara em broidered ^^"ith sequins and seed peai-ls held In place her three- tlered illusion veil. She carried a wime Bible topped with lllies- of the valley, a white orchid and pale pink sweetheart roses. Prank Myers of Advance, Bt. 1, was his brother's “best man. Vestal Potts of 'Advance, Herbert Weavll and Merlin S. Howard of Winston. Salem were ushers. After 'the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon on the North Carolina coast. They will live at 236a Walker Avenue. WitnM-on- SaJcm. when they return. Women Of Church To Gather Monday The Women of the First Pres- byrterian Church w'ill gather Mon- lay for the annual birthday meeting. The meeting will be held in the Assemibly Boom at 8 p.m. Mrs. James M- Clark of Win* Tton-Salem’, immediate past pres ident of the Winston-Salem Pi-es- >y:ei-y. will be guest speaker. Her opio will be "Stillman College n Alabama." The birthday offer- ■ng Mill go into the building :und for a class room buUdUig Tor the coUcge. Mrs. Sam Waters will present » program entitled: “CJiris Ian Higher Education-" A social will be held imtned- lately after the meeting. Kindergarten Class Is Entertained liamar Seats was host at a party Tliuraday morning at his home on North Maiii St. liamar was assisted iii entertaining by hiB mother, Mrs. Gene Scats. Molds of Easter rabbit ice cream and graipe juice weire served to the host, Mrs. J. p. Davis and mem- bere of Mrs- Davis’ kindergarten class. Favors wei« tiny Salter baekeis tilled wiU) csod/ eggs. W.S.C.S. Circles To Meet Monday lOhtjlc No. 1 of the Woman’s Socle y of Ohiistlan Service of the First Mtethodlst Chtirch, Mi-s. Curtis Price, ohateman. will meet Monday, April 1®, at 7:30 p.m. at the homeof Mrs- O. K. Pope on WUkedboix) SU-eet wltih Mi-s. John Smoot cohostess. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc Guire, ohialwnan. Monday, at 8 pjn- at She home of Miss Mai;tha CaU on Salisbury Street. Co-hos tess. Mrs. -Wlalter Call. Cii-cle No. 3, Mrs- Gerald Black- weldei-, chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Blaok welder on Oak St. Co-hostess. Mrs. Prentice Oamipibell. Circle No. 4, Mh-s. C. W. Wood ruff. dhah'man, Monday, at 7:30 p-m. at the home of Mi-s. A. M. Upshaw on Park Avenue. Co-hos tess. Mi-s- O. M. Bimdy. The Aftpmoon Circle. Miss Klaw Heitartan, chah’man, Monday' at 3 p.m. at the home- of Mj-s. T. N. Chaffin. South Main St- Mrs. Ernie Foster Is WSCS Hostess The Woman's Society of Cluis- tian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Chui-ch met Saturday. Hos tess was Mrs. Ernie Foster at her home on North Main Street. “New Light for Town and Coun- tiy” was the theme foi' the pro gram presented by Mesdames -W. H. McDaniel. James York, and Pansy Koontz. iAts the business session tlie World Banks were turned in to the treasury. Officers for the en- ulng year were elected as foUows: president. Mrs. James Summers; vice president. Mlrs. G-ilbert At wood: secretaiT. Mi-s. Lester Sain; treauiw Mrs. Cecil Leonard; sCc- retaiy” of promoilon, Mi's. Paul Allen; secretary of social relations, Mrs. Fraaik Hedley: secretai-y of missionary education, Mrs. J. E. 'Speaks; youth work secretaiy, Mrs. J. C,, Clontz; secretaj-y of spiritual life. Mrs. Ernie Poster- secretai-y of children's work, Mi-s. Pon-est WhlCaker; literature and publication, Mrs. Pansy Koontz; supply. Mrs- Troy Hutchins; pi-o- ject, Mi‘s Carl Baker and secretary of student w'ork. Mj-s. Tom Wall. Refreshments were seiTed by Ihe hostess and cohostess. Mrs. Jo. le Foster, aiad Mi-. Katherine Wat- tcr. to 21 members and one vis itor. Presbyterian Circles Have April Meetings Ch'cle No. 1 of the Women of the Flrsii I^esbyberian CShurKh. Mrs. E. C. Morris ohairmott. met Miondaiy afternoon at the home of Mrs- C. W. Phillips on R t 3. The Bible study fixMn Corin thians was given by Mi's. Moriiis and Let’s Learn About “Chris- tan Higher 'Education” by Mrs. Fred Pi-ayllck. Coffee and cream puffs were served toy the hostess at tJie con clusion of the pi'ogi'am to sixteen members. Circle No, 2. Mrs. Andi-ew L^le chairman, met Monday at 8 pm. Miss Daisy Holthousei- was hos- ess at her home on Pine St. Mrs. Mae Evans presented tihe Bible study and Mi-s. Gene S- Bow man the Let's Learn About. IGeiman ohooolate cake and punch were sei-ved to 10 mem bers. Circle No. '3, Mi-s. W. P. Long chali'man, met Tuesday morning at the home of Miss Dorothy Mon'ls on North Main St- Miss Mori'ls gave the Bible study end Mrs. D. J. Mando “Christian Higher Education.’’ Coffee cake, date bars, potato chips and coffee were sei-ved dm- ing the social horn- by tlie hos tess. Ch^le No. 4. Mrs. Robert Jamies chah'inan, was entertain ed Tuesday by Miss Nell Holt- houser at her home on Pine St. The program was presented by Mrs. (Dave Stllwell and Mrs. Sam Waters, after w'hich ptmch and assorted' cookies were served by the hostess to elgh.t membei-s- P. C. Grubbs Elected To Serve Fellowship Group p. C. Gmbbs was elected secre- tai-y of the Sr. High Fellowship gixnip of the Winston . Salem PreSbyteiy at a Rally held In Wlln. ston-Salem at Hlgrhland Presby terian Ohiu'ch- Othens' attending the Rally wlfih P. C. included Ann Blackwood. Missy Waters, and Hugh Partin. Jr. The gi'oup went to Winston- Salem on Saturday afternoon, April 9th. Recreation at the Rally on Saturday evening was conduct. Ed by a iteam from Union Theo logical Seminary. On Sunday there were worship sei-vices and after lunch the elec- tioni of officers wias held. Alton Sheek Gets ROTC Award Cadet Major Alton J. Sheek, son of Ml'- and Mi-s. Harry O. Slieek of Route 1. Advance, has recently been designated a Dis tinguished Military Student by the Professor of Military Sciencc and Tactics at North Carolina State College. To be designated as a DM6. a cadet must have demonstrated outstanding quall'ies of leader slilp, high moral character. deJin- He aptitude for the jnilitary ser vice, and have creditably accom plished his acadenUc requii'emcnts. Currently, Cadet Sheek ranks in the upper ten jjer cent of his mili tary class of 86 senior cadetts- A senior a-t State, studying Dairs' Manufacturing- Cadet Sheeik will receive lus conwnteion on May ‘J8, I860, as a sccond lieuten ant ill Uje U. S. Army assjtnied to the branch of Artillery. Ho will enter military service, begijmijie a two year tour of duty- in Nov.. 1860, to complete an eight weeks traaning couj'se at the U. 6. Ai'niy Artillei'y ajid Missile School to- csted ftt Fort 6U1. OUalioina. (D We Suggest . . . Easter Lillies Roses Carnations Azaleas Hyacinths Daffodils Corsages Chrysanthemums and .... ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR HOME OR TO GIVE All plants beautifully Gift Wrapped Place Your Order NOW -WE HAVE DELIVERY SERVICE- ©DAVIE FLORIST AND NURSERY Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2254 Mocksville, N. C. AT C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY YOU CAN BECOME- LOOK BEAUTIFUL IN, A NEW EASTER BONNET FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES! WHATEVER YOUR AGE . . . PREPARE TO BE PRETTIER . . . SMARTER . . . MORE FASHIONABLE THAN EVER FOR THIS" SPRING AND EASTER. WE HAVE COLLECTED THE NEW AND THE BEAUTIFUL FOR EVERY'MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY 0. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 93 YEARS We Give S & H Green Stamps Mocksville, N. C. PAGS FOtTH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERmiS&RBCORD THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1060 WBTV Highlights THVteSDAY, APRIL 14 Rescue 8. tiSO p.m. The Puvpte Dog'S — an nipUy named of Juvenile punks— att»«k a high adiool tn'inciipal, leaving hbn hoiiffing unton^olovis fixMn a cm\e- The reomie team swiasa into aotlon on WHfTV.q "Reacue «" ait 7:30 p.m. Betty Hutton. 8 p.m. In t/he spring, eveiybody falls in love Wilth GoWle, especially after she uncorks hei- rip-it)ariing sing ing style for some seven minutes. Oesar Romei'o is guest star on W BlV’s “Betty Hutton Show" at 8 jjjm. Q.E. Theatre. 9 p.m. , Hoping to fool outflaiws, a gold cariTing stage line sends a large shipment of weaAbh without dils pai'kMivg guards to proteflt It. Baray Nelson and I^ g y Ann Oai-. ner star on WiBTV’s “OE. Tlie- at>«" at 9 p.m. Markham, 9:30 p.m. Roy attends tihe 20tih reunion «|r (Ms college ft'ajteainlity, «und finds one of his hnotihers atteinipt- iDS murder and another auloide on WSTV’s "Mitrkhaimi” at 9:30 p.m. Variety Revue, 10 p.m. liovely Pegsy Lee is the only Woman in a gi-ouip of pei’foa-mers including singer iM'el Toi'me and the Newport Youth Band on WBTV’s “Variety .Bevufe” at 10 p.m. Lat« Show. 11:15 p.m.. A -man has courting ti'oubles in "The Impoi'tamce of Being Ear- neib;" WBTV’s "Late Show” at 11:16 pm. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Death Valley Days. 7 p.m. Six months after h is. brothei' mouxJers Abraham Lincoln, actor Ediwdn Booth tries to maike a cometoaick in ai small mtolng town in ‘His Brother’s Keeper,’ WBTV’s “I)eath Valley Days" drama at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Victor Jory stai-s- in the stoa-y of a pawflied cattle di'lve sti'Ug®- Ung for suivlval on a desolate QP^ range on WB’TV’s “Raiw- hlde” at 7:30 p.m'. DiesUti Playhouse, 9 p.m. The drama that went on back- Ptaige when Ed Wynn turned dra matic «cttoi- in “Bequlem for a Heayyratelgiht’' ds shown on WBTV “Desilu Playhouse” at 9 p m IJeJph Nelson, who dli'ected “Re- CHilelnl.” wrote, produced', amdi di rected 'tonight’s filmed documen- taiy.dram a;*.jr-s,,, Twilight Zone,- 10 p.in, 'When smaik time crool, Valeatlne (lAnry Blyaen)"'i on' to' the great beyond, eva-y de sire of his gruijby life is fulfilled, making !hlm wondei- wliat he did on earth to deserve such I'ewai'ds. T h ^ s have a way of working out, on '“The Twilight Zone." however, as Channel 3 viewers set at 10 p.m. MlUldn Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Charles Laugihton Is stai'red in “They K n ^ Wliat They Wanted” WBTV’s “MiilUon Dollar Movie" ftt U:18 p.m. Perry is slapped by a beautif'ul blonde private dctocblve, and a short time later finds his client charged with m'ui'dei’ on A^TV’s “Perry Mason" at 7:30 p.m- Wanted, Dead or Alive. 8:80 p.m. Asked by a 10 yeai* old girl to find (her fathei’ — supposedly long dead — Joifli Sets off on a iMsalon of mercy on WSTV’s “AVoJiited, Dead or Alive." at 8:30 p.m. Have dun. Wilt TravM, 'S;30 p.;ti. Paladin becomes a body guard to Doggie Kramer, a hated gun fighter on Ohnnnel 3’s “Have Gun, W-IU Travel” at 9:30 p4n. Ounsmoke, 10 p.m. Matt can he excused if he be comes disgusted with women after tonight’s outing- Tangling with a wife beater, he is wounded, and then looks on in amaiwrnent as :.he man's wife pays 'her IhunSbaaid’s fine to get him releaaed from jail on WBTV’s “Ounsmoke” at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Marlene Deltrlc-h portrays a se- duc'.'lve temipti'ess who hiis meai at iher feet, imtiil one day she meets 'hej- matoh in “The Oafden of Allaih." WBTV’s “Million DoM- ar 'Movie” at 11:15 p.m. Co-staw- ing Charles Boyer. SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Lassie, 7 p.ni. Lassie proteots a flook of sheep and an oi'phaned lamb from a (sheep killing dog on WBTV’s "LaMle” at 7 p-m. Dennis The Mehaoe, 7:30 p-m. Mr. Wilson thinks he has de veloped a rare strain of scented camellia, but Dennis knows better, having sprayed the flowers with perfume to. help the hungi-y bees. ■WiBTV’s “Dennis the Menace” starts at 7:30 p.m, G. E- Theatre, 9p.m. Pess Pai'ker stars as an. ex- Confederate officer handy witJi Harding-Parrish Nuptials Held Mtss OhAi’lene Pan'lsh and Benjamin R. ttardhig were maa-- rled at 4 p.m.. Stmday ait Central Alliance Chui'cJi Vn High Point. The Rev. J. S- Kelson ofllolated^ The bHde Is the daughter of Mi', and Ml'S. Hottai-d Parrish of High Point. "Wie btldftgroom’s pawhts are Mr. and ■Mi’a. Tlvomas Hailing of Mocksville, Rt.*5. Wedding musdc was by Mrs. W- L- Elliott and Buddy Bullock Ml'. Pan-i^ gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of lace over satto with boat neck line and long lace sleeves. Her flngeittlp veil was attached to a tlai-a of sequins and pearls amd she canned a cascade bouquet of carnation centei-ed with an orchid. Mrs. Elwood Oordon was ma- roh of honor, and Miss Judy Robertson 'was maid of honoi', Miss Oeo'aldine Luther end Miss Mai-y Alice Glenn wen'e brides maid. The attendants wore blue bro cade taffeta sheath dresses with organza ovei«klrte and matchinc blue oi'ganaa -pictui’e halts- They carried white caimations. Connde Gordon was flower girl. Mialc61m Rlaji*dln8 was best man- Ushers wew Thomas L- Harding, Jr., Ben. Hackett Harding. M. H. f“Ai'Jlsh. Jr. ,ahd Gamer Smith. 'The bi'lde is a igraduate of ttl^h Point Hlgih School and Buyoe ;eomm«'olal Cdltege, She is em* ployed by Wadnovla Sank and Ti'ust Co. Hai'dlng is a gi'aduate of Courtney High School and the I University of NoiitJi Carolina at ChapeH Hill. He i-ecenUy com pleted his service In the U. S- Aj'my- The couiple will live ait High Point. It is the iToi'dest >thlng in the wmOd to be a good thinker without being a good self-examiner. Bom at Davie-County Hospital to: Mr. ona Mrs. Gene Lanier. Rt. 1, 'Advance, a dauglhter. April 6. iMr. and Mrs David Ramseur, Rt- 1. Cleveland, twins, a son and a daughter, April 6. Mil’, and Mrs, Oscar Koontz. Rt. 1, a daughter, Apiil 7. Mr. and Ma-s. Billie L. Russell, Coolemee, a darugihter. AprU 9. Born at City Memorial Hospital. Wilnsto-Salem, to: Mr. <(vnd Mb's. J- L- iSlngleton. Jr.. Rt. 2. a son, AprU 1. at the Wayesvllle Hos pital to: Mr. and Mli's. Duke James, of Ha2el\yood, a daughter. Camilla, on April 2. B. C. Moore Company Gives Scholarship A 1'3 year old Red apiilngs, North Carolina, tooy w m Wiimed th e Southeastern SehOlA^lp awaM wlnnei- toy .the Kaiy$ei’-iiath Hosiery Company, Ine.. g en tly at a luncheon held at thie T er ence. SoutJi OalvJllfltt., t^ub- WlUiam Michael Slofte, n sev enth grade studWvt ait View School ,1s one of 1.105 students selectc'd for this year's $-».dOO.OO scholarslnlps. which can be used at a college or unlver.'?lty of his choice. The formal pi'esEntation was made toy A- Riae Moore of B. c. Moore and Sons. Inc. The $4,000 was augmented by an additional $1,000 from the B. O. Moore and Sons, Inc., r*oundiation. It was at uiw B, C, Mtoore and Sons Store In Red SpriUBs whore Mrs- Stone oblnined William’s applii* caUon. William’s acndomlc recoi'd^Ilus his actlivties in the Boy Scouts, Library Club, church and other civic projects, led to his .'Election,. Walter R. Dudley. Superintend ent of Red Sprlng.s City Schools,, said William inialntalns a, straight A academic record. both a good gun and the Good Book in “Aftei’mtah.” WBTV’s “G. E. Theati'e" at 9 p.m- Aifred Hitchcock. 9:30 p.m. When she heare a staiange kaiook at her door, a widow becomes con vinced that a young girl (B\ay Spain) has escaped from an in sane - asylutn in “The Cuckoo Clook,” WBTV’s ‘“Alfi'ed Hit«h- cock" at 9:30 p.m. Jack Benny, 10 p.m. Jack takes his best girl for a stroll in the Easter parade, and almost turns Beverly Hills inside out on Channel 3’s “Jack Benny Show” at 10 p.m. Late Show- 11:15 p.m- Spencer Tracy and Hedy La marr team up in “Tortilla Plat,” WBTV’s “Late Show" at 11:15. SATURDAY- APRIL IG Perry Mason, 7:30 pin. SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL IG ;;WITUIItT BONC.CHIUIW H ow ir TktHound BaskBrvulM w e 9 tm e 0 tx ffT ~ } PETER CUSHING ANDRE MORELL, SUN.. MONDAY, TUESDAY APRIL 17. 18, 19 liMOTTI l l n p p n l | n i i i v « n M i n y WEDNESDAY « THURSDAYAPR IL eo * t l WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL IS THROUGH THURSDAY, APRIL 21 6:45 Form and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Cardlinos 8:30 Today 9:00 M agic Forest 9:30 Cartoon CarnJvol 10:00 Dbugh Re Mi 10:30 Play Your Hunch U :0 0 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tru th or Conseq. 12:30 Mid>Day News 12:45 Arm cholr P'house ''Hotel Hoywlre” 7:55 Sign On . 8:00 Thf* Sportsman '« 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 The School Story 9:30 Cartoon Cam lvaf 10:00 W hat In the W orld 10:30 Rocky end his Friends 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kllgo's Konfeen 1:00 W otch-M r. W izard 1:30 Action Theatre Errol Flynn, W illiam Prir>c« 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Easter Sunday Church Service 12:00 Command Perf, 12:30 Chompionshlp Bowling 1:30 Chompionshlp Golf 2:30 Chompfonship Bridge FRIDAY, APRIL 15 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Dick Clork Show 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, BOgs Bunnv^ Popcye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodor 6:45 N B C News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 All-Star Circus SATURDAY, APRIL 16 4:00 M alor LeagueBaseball, Chicogo o t San Francisco 6:30 Law of the Plainsman 7:00 T h0 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza ' 8:30 Pontiac Star Porode "M on In the Moon** 9:30 Bourbon Street Beat 10:30 M Squod 6:45 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:00 12:30 Form and Home Todoy Today In th « CorollrKisToday Today In the Coroltnos Today M agic Forest Cartoon Cornlvoi Dough Re Mi Play Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Tru th or Conseq. M Id-D ov News 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continentol Clossrnom 7:00 Todoy 7;25 Todoy In the Carolinas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today In the .Carolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 M agic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re/MI 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 1:30 Concentration 6:15 Form ond Hohm 6:30 Continentol Ctossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy h Urn Corollnos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In 1h9 Corotinos 8:30 Today 9:00 M agic Foresf 9:30 Physical Sciene* 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price If Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. SUNDAY, APRIL 17 3:00 W alt Disney PrescnU 4:00 Lawrence W e]k 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leove It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 The Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show MONDAY, APRIL 18 12:45 Arm chair P'house «She Couldn't Say N o" 2:00 D ay In Court 2:30 Gole-Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Man 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Am er. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6730 Corollno News SpeclolTUESDAY, APRIL 19 12:45 Arm chair P'house "Public Enemy's W ife"2:00 D o/ In Court 2^30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Am er. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports I News 8:30 This Man Dowson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 Chonel 9 Presents 11:00 Weother bv Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 The Big Show"Colifornlo" with Roy Mlltond. Borbora Stanwyck "Th e Hard W oy" with Dennis Morgon, Joan Leslie 11:00 Th ,» Big Show........"O n Borrowed Tim e" Lionel Barrymore. CIr Cedric Hord- Sir Cedric Hordwlcke "Colorado Territory". Joel McCreo, Virginia Mayo 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Cheyenne 11:30 The Big Show "Procticolly Yours" Claudette Colbert Fred MacMurroy 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:3010:0011:00 11:0511:20 M :3 0 6:45 7:007:30- 9:00 10:00 10:3011:0011:0511:20 11:30 6:30 Carolina 6:40”^£iSw~by^dar WEDNESDAY, A k iL 20 12:30 Mld*Day News 72:45 ^rm chair_ P'house Weather by Radar NBC News Tombstone Territory Rlverboot Tales of Wells Fargo Peter Gunn Alcoa Theatre Stove Allen Show Weother bv Rodor News Snyder Sports Show The Big Show "N ig h t Freight- Forrest Tucker Barbara Britton N BC News WhlrlybirdsBronco Stor.tlme Arthur M urroyParty Alcoa Presents Block Saddle W eother by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show The Big Show "A fte r the Thin M o n" W m . Powell Myrno Loy, James Stewart 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:308:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:3012-.00 Form qnd H om » Contlrtentol Clossroom > Todoy Today In thfl Coroltnos TodayTodoy InCarolinas Todoy Mogic Forest Physical S cien ^ Dough Re Mi Play Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Tru th or Cor^seq. 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4;00 Thin M on 4:30 It Could B « You 5:00 Am ar. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Corntvot with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6;2S F In t In Sports 6 :3 0 Carollno New t 6:40 \ ^ t h e r by Rodar THURSDAY, APRIL 21 12:30 M ld-po y News 12:45 A rm ^ o lr P'house Dress Porade'* In Court . _ _ .j Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 W ho Dp You Trust 4:00 Thin M an 4:30 It Could B0 You 5:00 Am er. Bondstond Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges^ Bugs Bunny, 2:00 D oy I 2:30 Gole 5:31 6:25 sport. 6:30 Carollno News Soeciol 6:45 7:007:30 8:30 9:0010:00 10:3011:00 11:0511:20 11:30 6:406:45 7:00 7:308:00 8:30 9:00 9:3010:0011:00 11:0511:20 11:30 N B C News Silent Service W ogon Troin Price is Right Bob Hope Show This is Your Life People ore Funny Weother Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Robert Preston Margaret O'Brien Donny Thomas Weother by Radar N BC News Connonboll W yott Eorp Bat Mosterson Reol McCoys Colt .45 Ernie Ford The Untouchobles Weather by Radar News Snyder Sports Show The Big Show "W etbocks" Lloyd Bridges Noncy Gotes E A S TE R FLOWERS —EASTER LILIES —POT PLANTS —CORSAGES —CUT FL0W?1RS and —MEMORIALS E A T O N ’ S FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue Mocksville Phone ME 4-2250 ANNUAL EASTER MONDAY PARADE AND HORSE SHOW CLUB ARENA APRIL I S T H - l l l i i n i ^ (^ in Date Saturday, April 23, 7:30 p.m.) Classes- 1—Taril Horse 2—Parade Horse 3—Pleasure Pony 4—Palomino Horse 5—Appoloqso Horse 6—Reining Horse 7—3-Gaited Horse 8—Pleasure Horse, Jr. 9—^Walking Horse 10—Western Pleasure Horse, Sr. 11—Spotted Horse 12—Gear Adjusting Race 13—Five Gaited Horse 14—Sr. Barren Race 15—Jr. Barrel Race -NOTE: All Horses To Be Shown Under Western Saddle- DR. CHARLES m OH TON OPTOMETRIST BVB9 EXAIMINBO — OUASaBIS F T m O 2 COURT SQUARE MOOMSW14JB, N C. WED. 10:00>6;00 SAT- 1:00>«:00 ME 4«a463 Everyone is sure to appreciate our beautiful EASTER GREETING CARDS. We have cards that capture the true spiritual meaning of Easter . . . as well as cute cards for the youngsters. Choose Now From Our Large Selection EASTER CANDIES An assortment of our well known chocolates in an array of lovely gift boxes . . .each will be nicely gift wrapped for you, ready to pre sent to the recipient. HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone ME 4-21U -WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS- |new displays Each new Featurama display i»a FUN way of looking at tlie '60 Clievroiet. See tlie new CorVair Unipack display. It gives you the action-packed inside stoiy on the newest power team in America. ' ‘new fun Make sure you operate the wonderful Truck" Selector at Featurama. You’ll marvel at the spectacular Impala Lift Bcdy D isplay-a Chevrolet body separates from the chassis to reveal Chevrolet’s remarkable engineering features in a fully animated fashion, Refreshments, Favors, Entertainment PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. N. C. Dealer No. 789 9 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N. C. iilW W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VWSWW VW W VW W Vl THURSDAY, APRIL 14, lOGC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FI JOHN McDANIEL GILMER BREWER J- N RICHARDSON, JR.JACK PENNINGTON PENNINGTON SALESMEN HONORED . . ■ Last week the Chevl'olet Motor Division lionorcd tlie oiitstunding: snli’snien of the Caroiinas with a banquet, eifts, and a diamiand pin. Gilmer Brewer and John McDaniel wt>re winners for the sixth con- a»cuti\<e y«ar. J. N. Richardson, Jr.- scrvlc[i>i manager ftyr Penninsiton Chevrolet Co., Inc.. also was similarly honored- iJack 'Pennington was elected as one of four offlcers in the Parts Men’s Club, being named treasurer and received other honors for his work in this departmtnt- Social Security in Davie County “Younger disabled workers who do not take steps now to protect their social sacurily rights may find lihat those rights have run out, or thedr future benel'lts con- slderatoly reduced," wniriis J. G. Llctoenstifjrger. Dlstrldt Mamgei- of the Salisbury Social Becui'lby Office. •'Possibly becau.se caSh benefits do not become payable to a dis abled woiiker and his dependents ' until he reaches 50 years of age.” Mr. Llabensberger said, “moa-e than 25,000 ellgiblB disabled work, ers ■under 50 have not yet applied to have their social security rec ords frozen for the period of theilr disability. If a disabled worker’s social se- curitiy record is frozen, the years when he Is unable to work be cause of disability will not be counted agaiint him In determin ing his or his farally’s rigWt to futtire benefits and the amount of thoie benefits. This provisdon cf the law is similar to the waiver of preni'luim 'piwlslon in prtvate" insuranje policies. To have his social security I'ec- ord frozen, a dlsatoled worker must ihave credit tor work under social security duitog at least 5 of (the 10 years bsfore his disabil ity began. In addition, he must have a disability so severe that he cannot do aaiy sUbstanial g’aln- 'Ul work- The disaiblUty must have lasted foi- ait least sJx months aaid be exTDected to continue indef initely. Workei's with long . standing dlsaljilltles who apply to their so cial security offices before the end cf June. 1961. may ihave tihelr sot clad securi y recoi-ds frozen as of the time they actuaUy become dis abled. Those who do not apply until after that date, may have hE'ir records frozen for no moa-e than 18 months back, even thcugth tlhey may have become disa'bled and unable to work long before that time. “More iimiportant,” Mr, Llebens. benger said, “ ;hose who delay may deprive their taimllles of social security survivors protection. Should a disabled worker die be- fcre applying to have his social security racord frozen, his widow and children may not be eligible for nicntihly payments,, or may be eligltole for only minimum amounts,” A disabled worker under 50 years cf age is more likely to have dependent children than an older worker, and, therefore, has a duty to protect their rights to receive child’s benefrs in case of his death. Another important featui'e of the social security dlsaitrility pro gram, Mr, Liebensberger pointed out, is '.ihe provlson for the re ferral of the disabled worker’s name to ihiis State vcoatjlonal re habilitation agency. Wfiere prac- tlcail, workers so refei'i'ed are of fered ooiuiseUng. training, and 0 her services they may need to help them return to work. “Any disabled worker who be lieves that he may be eligible to have 'Ms social security recoi-d Irozen. sho.uId get In touch with his nearest social securKy office prO'iniptily.” Mr. Llebenil>erger said. A disabled worker who Is unable to visit his social security office, may telephone or write or have some one else make the call for him. Pvt. William F. O’Neill Serving In Germany Army Pvt, WllMam P, O’Neal. 23. son o.'i John P. O’Neal, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, recently arrived in Ger many and Is now a member of the 590 h Tr.Hnsportation Company, O’Neal is a light ti-uck driver In the coanpany In LudwigSburg, He entered the Army in October, 1959. Jind was stationed at (Port Jackson., S, C.. before arriving ovei'seas. A 1S50 graduate of Mocksvllle High School. O’Neal was employed by the Evans Hardware and Sup ply Oo„ In Moioksvllle, before en tering 'the Army- Ukr An Enlernriite Want Ail YOliR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Arcnt FERTILIZE LAWNS Pretty lawns don’t just happen —you haive to make them pretty- If you haven’t already topdressed your lawn you should get it done as soon as possible. To keep a good tm’f, especially where there are bi'ees, you must fertilize often. Use a complete fer tilizer suoli as 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 at the rate of 600 to 800 lbs. per acre (15 to 20 lbs. per l-OOO square feet) each spring. Fertilize warm season grasses in Aiprll or May- Cool season grasses should 'be fertilized to March. If you lawn is not growing as well as you desire In summer or fall,' aipply nltra!e of soda (or its cqu'ivalsnt In nitrogen) at the ra-te of 200 to 400 lbs. per acre (5 to 10 lbs. per 1.000 square ft). Warm ssa.soa grasses are usually op dressed the second time with nitrogen in June or July and cool season grasses in early fall. ^ The best weed control is to grow adaipted grass with proper manage, ment. Som:iti'mes. however, ohcm- leal weed con-'rol Is necessary- Several spray materials are avajU- able for ccnti-olllng weeds In lawns. -f-lo lip c r in d b 2 -D o o r R E r R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R w it h M a g n a -S e a l D o o r ! ' G I A N T 101 L B . F R E E Z E R S P A C E ! • Frost-Away Automatic • Convenient Butter Bin ^ w S h Vegetoble Crisper • Tall Bottk Shelf Defrosting Full S259.95 Model ET12 Left hand door Exch. NOT a >0 . NOT on 11 ... BUT A B W 1 2 C U . F f . FREEZER w*Hn freezing coils i« ALL shelves! • Spaciow 423 lb. Capacity • Tilt-Down Door Racks • Magna-Seol Door • Off'Set Hinges for that built-in look Available On Easy Terms $1 9995 Model H.12A I 9 6 0 ’H v tp flH L fK b C H E S T F R E E Z E R with Aluminum Silver Lining For Faster, Safer, Thriftier Freezing • 3 Gliding Wire Baskets • Warning Light • Interior lid Light • VerHcaf Dividers • Light-touch Safety Latch • Lid Lock 5YeorF o ^ Spoilage Warronty Model FK 20-A © © $28995 Daniel Furniture&Electric Co* At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvllle, N. C. Funny Suit" — Writer Rod Sei*' ling, crenter of Ohnmxel 2'a "Tw li light Zone," Appears In the tiiie story of Wie difficult ehnnee of Ed W^tin, the aglni comic, into a drnmfttlc actor. THURSDAY. AFRIL 14 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — NOT FOR MIRE — This ndventure series, previously a Wednesday ndg'ht feabure on Channel 2. takes up a regular Tliursdny night post-on WFMY-TV beginning tonight. The program stars Ralph Meeker as MT> Sergeant Steve Dekker. 9:00 - 9:30 p,m. — ZANE QR-EY THEATRE — Barry, Nelson and Peggj- Ann Oarnsr co-star In "De. pppt'ion.” the story cf a very com plicated attempt to rob a stage- coadli. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 10 30 . 11:00 a.m. — ON THE GO — A widower of some nine years will be interviewed by host Jack Iilnkletter. and the problems of raising tlniee smaiU chlldi-en without the benef.lt of a mother will be discussed, 9:00 - 10 p.m. — DESILU PDAY. HOUSE — “The Man In The S.\TimDAY, APRIL 10 2:00 D;m. — BASEBALL OAiME DF TliBS^fiBtC — Tills popular sports featwe makes its Spring pi'cmlere on Channel 2 today, and will be seen throughout the base ball season In Satui-day after- nocn. llie Milwaukee Braves play ths Philadelphia Phillies In the first gamo. 11:00 - ll':05 p.m.—OOO HlOiH. LIOHTS — •VWPMY-TV Sports Di rector OharHe KarvlUe gives a brief wrap up of the day’s actlv- 1 les at the 23rd Annual Qj'eater Qreensboi'o Open Goif. Tduim^ ment. SUNDAY, APRIL 17 10 . 11 a.m. — EASTER SER VICES from the NnidoniaJ Shrlnie of the Iiwniaculwte' Conception to Washington. D. C. 11:00 . 12:00 Noon — EASTER SERlVICES, Episcopal, fi-om the Washington National Callhedml. 11:16 - 11 20 p m. GKK3 HIGH- LIOHTS — Channel 2's Charlie MarvUle sums up a week end of golf at tilie Greater Gi’eensboro Open Tournament. MONDAY, APRIL 18 7:30 8:00 p.m. — THE KATE s m it h 'SMOW — Kate sings and the oi'chestra plays a number of comipositlons by the famed con ductor, Xavier Ougat. the spec ial guest on tonight's show. 8:30 . 9:00 p<m. — FATHER KNOWS BEST — A Joke gets out of hand when Betiy's college iiien;}8 arrahge a bUnd.,^(to^ for her with a bumibttng coui^ft^boy dairlng the week she Is twnlng for the caiiKpus beauty queen title. iiik buddy. Mlaynaixi Kreb9«;l shi^re an apartment with hlin| _ _ _ _ _ TUESDAY, A^RIL 19 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. ^ 26 MEN— Ranger Cimt Tiiavds and a ranch er’s daugih'er shoot their way through dangerous badlands to bring financial aid to a threaten ed bank. 8 -30 . 8:00 p.m. — THE MANY lo v e s' OP DOBIE OniLIS — Tired of beilng -treated like a chiild at home, Doble declares his Independence and gets hjls beat- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80S 7:00 - 7:30 p<ltt. — W V a| EARP — Maralial Wlyft.tt (Hugh O'Brtan) stands up Wil erful politit!lans and' laws t» protect tlic hones^J the life of '‘John Clum. Editor." •' lie Ideal wife is one wlWH In her husiband Bed to do will.-(Sydney Ji.'l YOtJrt - t r a d in g a s GABLE’Sj 137 Salisbury St., ®i®l(£ MODEL LW02S NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE 2.55 PER WEEK THREE - CYCLE . . . ALL PORCELAIN-With Lint Filter AT NEW LOW, LOW PRICE $ 2 1 9 9 5 Ten pound capacity Water Temperature Selection Detergent Dispenser Partial Load Control Wrinkle Free Washing Five Year Transmission warranty Model LW 050 2 - S P E E D . . .3 - C Y C L E ...TRIPLE FILTER! IWQM • 10 POUND CAPACIIY • LIGHTED CONTROL DIAL • 3-WASH WATER TEMP. SELECTIONS • ALL PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT | | 0 W • 5-YEAR TRANSMISSION WARRANTY ONLY *249®® NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE 2.55 PER WEEK Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. >AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Fariiiiiigloii MRS. NELL K. LAHHLKY Redlaud MRS. E. A. RAYDUCK The WcJiiaiVs Sodc y of Chris-’ Mrs. Ileniian W.ills, Lan Su-vice of B-Jilehcin Cnurch j,nd Mrs. J. F- Johnscn nnd l^ill meet, Friday night with Mrs. and Johnny Johnson of Column Oaok. jWlnEion-SnJeni were Sunday vls- The MYF- Ssnlov Sub-Distvict Itcvs Oi Mrs, Wesley Johnson and vlll niiot Thur.sdlay. 7:30 p.m., at IVl’;-. and Mrs. E i Johnson. i>ak Orove MEthodlsi Chui-ch. j r jv. Alnin Anilck. wlio has been Mr- and Mis- OcUfi Lanier an- sick AV'ith influenza, Is able to be ncunce the arrival of a daughter, nnette Ramona, on April 6- at he Davie County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Howard bs- ban the crec ion oi their new up and arcund the house. Miss Margaret Brock and B. C- Bicck, Jr.. of Qreensboro were at hcm= for tihe week end. Miss Nancy Harding, daughter Home on Redland Road this week. Havdlng, who Is a sludcnt Wesley Alien Is a paUent at (lie City Memorial Hos- layle County Hospital. He un-|p,^^, psrwent soi-gery last week and also jigaln on Monday of 'tliis week. Mr. and Mrs, O, O- Allen were i.d h:r nurse's cap las Friday night at the "C.iiviJinff" In Centenary | Mc.lnodist Church In Winston-i MOOSE LODGE OFKICEBS INSTALLED—Bill Willlnms, at left, is shown presenting the gavel to J. S, Green, right, who was installed as governor of the I\tocl<s>’ille Moose Lodge last Mon day night at the Lodge Hall on Highway 801, South. Mr. Williams is past governor. Shown next is Vinvmi Peterman, president of District 5' who installed the new ofnccrs. and Ralph Hall, the new secretary. Sunday evening dinner guests of he Robert Kents in Winston- alem. Mrs. Bill PUchcr and daughter, lla Ann, vls'lted Mr. and Mrs. ancls Held Ellis ami dauglitsr, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pi'ye and Mr. and Mrs- Glenn All- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ualrd and and Mi-s. Grady Riddle vis- ,ted Wesley Allen at Davie' Coiin- Hospltal Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Michael, hlc amd Qoorge Hartman and Btoadus Clontz attended ths 3ramd National Race held at Mar- vUle. Va„ Sunday- [ .'Mrs. Holt Howell and children, ithy and (Ronald Gene, visited atry Howell Sunday afternoon. ; Mrs. Alvds Laird spent the week tnd 'With her sis er. Mrs. A. D- 3tewaiit. Sr. ,a^^d Mr. Stewart. iMlrs- Willi le Arnisworlhy; Mi-, tld Mrs. Bill Armsworthy and laughter, Daphni-e; Mr. and Mrs- 3a'rl Willli'amis: Mr. and Mi-s. >lenn Allen; and Mr. and Mi-s. Jhaa'les Williams and son. Doug- as; visited Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard ^Islted the Willie Howai-ds Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Toofn Keaton has been 411 or sometime, but her condition has Improved some now. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. fend Mi-s. Gene Lanlei- and daugh- er, -Anne te, and the Frank alrds wei'e Mi\ and Mrs. Ai-thm- l! Mr- and Mirs. Virgil Foster pnd children; Mrs- Hugh Brock; ii's. Irvin Allen; Mr. and Mrs. ady Riddle and children, Pen- hy, Linda, and Larry; Mr. and trS. Jesse Laird and children, ^amss and 8ara}i Lou; Miss Patsy ddle; Joihnny' Hendrix; Geral- iine Wagnei-; and ,Mr. and Mi-s. tfames White. S^'s. Bill Pilcher and daughter. Ir.l4 i;ha cei'cmony w-ers Misses Ai'.n. Katherine, and Helen Hard- ins: and Naitoy’s la her. Ray Haru'ir.g:; Mrs, O. R. Allen, Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs- N- H. Lash- !ey, and Miss Hilda Spillman. Mr and Mrs. P. H. Hicks, Sr.. of StatESville, were Sunday dinner su:sls of Mr and Mrs. P- H- Hicks. Jr.. at their country home, Home Again Farm. Mrs. Eva G. Courtney and brc'.her, Carl MoCord, of COiar- Ictte vlsl ed Sunday witih hor daugihter, Mrs. John Bi-ock and Mr. Brock. Mis. Ccurtney remain ed for a few day.s- ■Mv- and Mrs. C. B. Sta'.s spent Eund’iy with Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith and iiainilly In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Haa-dlng and children, Andrea and Jan. o f . Winston . Salem spent E-undiay wi h his iiaarsnts, Mr. and Mis- Jolin Harding. M-i's. Thiiina Harding Crutch- ficld. who ha.s been wi-'.'h her hus- tar.d. Dr. Jim Crutchfield, in W al. ter . Rsed Hospital, Washington. D- C.. writes that aftei- a major opera ion, Dr. ■Cruibchfleld's con dition is satisfactory, Mrs. F- J. Johnson, who 1m s been viisiting Mi-, and Mrs. Tom Winkler In Hickory and Mr. a-nd M;-s. John F. Johnson in Clur- lotte for several weeks retured hems Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. K- M'cClamrock maSe a 'business trip to Hickory last \v-22k. Advance Julia Ann, were Monday evenning dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and family. They also viiitEd Mrs. J. Roy Fost-ar and lainily Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis and diaugh ei', Patricia, visited Mr- and Mrs. Lester Allen Sunday af ternoon. A .'unri.se s:rvlce will be held at Ad-.ance MetJiodlst Church cemetery E.i.st3.r Smiday morning at 5:30 o’clock, Mrs- T. M. Ehermar fell last Wednesday and' ibroke her leg. She is a patisnt ai City Memor ial Hcr.pital. Winston-Salem. The Rsv. C. E. Crawford spent last Thursday in Charlotte and Monroe. Mrs. Walter Shu t is out again after being confined to her home for a few days because o* Illness. Spcnd'ing last Tuesday In Wjn- ston-Salem were Mrs. Matt Poln- d:Mter. Mrs- Flsrancs L'ronard, and Mrs. Lizale Byerly- Rommie Barney underwent den. tal surgjry at a Statesville Hes- l-'it-al recently. Mrs. Walter her daughter. Sunday with a her home. Miss Annie Orrell of Washing ton. b. C.. arrived Saturday to s'psnd a 'f'&w days \\"ith her fatiher. J. G. Orrell and family. Adrian Zimerman, Sandra Cope and Helen Shetts are confined to thrCr home with attacks of mumps. 1 Several ficm this community attended 'tlie Junior play, “ The Whispersr,” Sat'Ui-day night in the Mccksville School aud'itoriuin- Luther and Gilbert Hoidsr spent Cornatzer honored Janie Corna z."!r, -birthday dinner at PRE -EASTER STORE HOURS Merchants listed below will observe the following store hours: • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13TII i OPEN ALL DAY IQ MONDAY, APRIL 18th sr; CLOSED ALL DAY CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I-'-' _APRIL 20TH • C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY • B. C. MOORE AND COMPANY • LITTLE’S JEWELRY • DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY • MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE • VERNON’S • MARTIN BROTHERS • HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE • FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP • MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUP. • EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. • DANIEL FURNITURE COMPANY • DAVIE AUTO PARTS The follov.'iny; eslablishmcnls will be closed all day Monday, April 18th: • Hendricks Bros. Used Cars • Davie Motors,, Inc. • Pcnninglun Chevrolel Co. • Sanl’urd Mo(ol- Coiiipuiiy the week end in South Carolina ns-blng. M)i-s. Irens Phelps spent Sunday afternoon in Wins on . Salem, the gujits of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phelps. Mrs. Mozelia Ratledge and Mrs. Be'ty He-33 visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McOullch in Dujins Sunday- Mdss kerm ;t RiatUcf-ge, s'udent at WOUNC. Greensboro, will ar- ;'ive Wednesday to spend the Eas ter holidays with her mother. Mrs. Mozslle Ratledge- Mi-s. Quincy Corna z?r and son visitrd her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Eund-ay in Wlnston- Sahm. T. M- Sheriner is a patient in Veteran’s Hospital in Sallsbury- Miss,=s Ann and Jake Poster of Sta evllle visited friends here Eund.ay afternoon. A/2C Larry Vogler is at home cn leave. He has recetly comiplet- sd an Aircraft Repairman course at Keesler AFB Technical Ti'aln- Ig Center in Mississippi. He is enraute to Wurtsmit'h AFB in Michigan. Dutchman Creek Brenda Hendrix has been con fined to her home the past week wi h on attack of mumps- Mr- and Mrs. Hal Beger an d' family wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Grady Miller in TyiD. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Brown and son. Steve, of King, were Sund.iy night Eupp:r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Beb Miller is confined to his ho-nie beoause of illness. Mr. and Mrs- Fey Bailey and son. Dsn, o: Advance and Mr- and Mrs. L. A- Link of Oooleemee were supper sruests of Mr. and Mrs- Leen Baity Tuesday. Ths ocas- ic.n w-as Mrs. BaiUy's mothers birt'hday. e cReAiTi A ll the fu n . ■. ■ of a real ioda fow ntaln^w dae^iryourf In J*ET CARAMEL FUDGE SUNDAE ICE CREAM. It's made from fre*h, whole milk and freih sweet cream, with lots of rich, golden caramel fudge swirled all through it. PET CARAMEL FUDGE SUNDAE ICE CREAM is at your favorito •tore and leda fountain now. Enjoy it often* 1885 • 1960 P E T ANNIVERSARY Easter Baby Chicks 400 Colored EASTER BABY CHICKS Will be Given away SATURDAY APRIL 16 to the first 400 chil dren visiting our store. Doors open at 8 a.m. SEE THESE CHICKS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOW SEE OUR Torture Test IN FRONT OF OUR STORE ALL DAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY DRIVE YOUR CAR OVER SANDRAN MIRACLE SCRUBLESS FLOOR COVERING AND PROVE TO YOURSELF SANDRAN’S VINYL BEAUTY IS STAINLESS . . . NEVER NEEDS SCRUBBING. ^•.v.'^•uv.^Wi^v.vli^^n.v.^i■L%^^sws^snA^lVs^i^niWw^fll•AS•WlWAVv f, ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES I ON SANDRAN . . . WE ARE CLOSING OUT j: MANY PATTERNS AT SPECIAL PRICES ’^W V W JV W A ^^V M .'V W .'V A W V W .W V V W m 'V W J T IR E D O F ' ' i T I S l i D ^ e n d le ss w e e k ly s c r u b b i i i f f ^ ; ^ ^ ® w w a x in g - T h e n S T O P ! S T O P T O D A Y Where for only S1.59 Square Yard (pi us'installation) S A N D R A N STAINLESS VINYL FLOORS INSTALL SPDRAN TODAY! STOP SCRUBBING TOMORROW! 9 N E W S On* Swiih of a Damp Mop Clfoni Sondron Vin/I Instcntly. . . You'll Nevor Havo to Scrub Agotnl # N C W { Covtrt worn out ospholt tilt, linoltum, er Wood floort wilh o tiom liss fliptovtr of 100% vin^l bfoutyl # N E W ! Dirt, C rto it, Crimo can't itoifi er ptnitrete Sondron's Nen>Porout Miracle Vinyl weer layer! # N E W I Sandron Miracle Vinyl Keep* its gitoming iu$t*wa»td look without cenftant waninsi # N E W I Ouiik. eoiy to in ftto lliN o inw>t or fv tii Cem tt in stomloii ^ feet ond 9 feet w idthil Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 19G0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN, Davie Participates In ^4-H Development Fund This year a stnto wide drive Is bring held to raise money for the 4-n Clobs in Noilli Carolina. These funds arc to be used for 4-H cninplng fapllities. 4-H schoU nr; hips, trtter vccogn'Ut.^n and aw.iiJs sysUm Tor 4-H mnnbers. nnd Hi? Inlornullonal Farm You 'h Exchange. In Ninlh Carolina there ni-e ever 150.000 4-H menubcr.'i. Ap- praslmalely one in 20 ot these 4- H members inny nttrnd camip wlt/h the iircscnt cnuwlng facil ities. At the present time, there are four 4-H oamp.s. All these canip.s need more facilities and better equipment- There is a need for two additional camps which would serve 4-H menubcrs in this area nnd in the eastern part of the state. ■Ay the present time, there are np 4-H scholarships for girls hi North Carolina. There are not enough for boys- North Carolina needs mors college gmduates. There are only one In thi'ee of our high s'tlhool gradiuates entering college. A scholarship of $250 per year could deitermlne whether or Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocks.viUe ndt a person could go to college. The goal is to try to get n schol- ni.=-Wp lor one girl and one boy in each county. In t'he 4-H program recognition is given to many 4-H members v.ho do jin outs ondIng Job in their pro.lect work- However, there arc ,>irvoiMl projects which require much effort on the part of t'hi' member ond yet he w - ctives 11 itlo or no recognition. A bc.tter recognition and awards Ijrcgram Avould recognize all 4-H mtnil'OL'r.s who have outstiandlng projects nnd- thereby, inspire ether mcmtoer.s to do n bot'.er joib- The International Farm Youth Exchange prcgrami emiihnslM.s clt;x2n!--hip and world under- st.inding. Seme 4-H member.'! have the piivi^itge of vlsttjBijg d iher countries, learnliig how the peo ple live and telling how people In the United States live. Several countries send 4-H delegales to visit the United States through the Exchange program. The bigg est hadicap with many outs'and- Ing young people, especially In North Carolina, is that they can’t afford to visit ano.'her country. Individuals selected to visit these countries are required to pay their own way. Sometimes these 4-H memlbers are fortunate lii having financial aid from friends, but in mariy cases, the meniiber doesn’t getr to take advantage of this opportunity , The 4-H De velopment Program alms to pro vide money for this Ex'ciiange Program. This is the first time 4-H Clubs have ever launched a state-wide cr.mipalgn for lunds. This year all counties pl'anto partiolpaite and try to rase $1.000.l)00. Based on the 4-H enrollment and the FUNERALS VVnilmn Henry Witty. 8* Funeral services for Wllliaan Henry Witty, 82, who died late Sat'Urd.w at ills home on Acnd- rmy Street in Cleveland. N. C.- \ver;> cnnductcd Sunday afternoon nt 3 (i.in .at Cleveland Ba'pUst Church by the Rov. Oilmer Beck. Mr. Witt.y was the grandfat)her of Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Forest Lans, Moek.svillc. He had been in declining health .six mon hs and serlnu.sly ill since WL’dne.cciay- Jlr. Witty was born Oct. 3- 1377- to Calvin and Dollie Witty '.11 Hccklneham County, He was en:lplnyrd by the Thompson Ve neer Co. hi Cleveland for 35 years until his retirement six years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs- Sally Bradshaw Witty; one fon, H. R. Witty cf Granite Quar ry; one fofter son. Bobby Witty of "he home; -three daughters, Mrs. Irn Graham cf Barber. Mrs. Grady Spry of Coo-leemee. and Mrs- Hal Paris of Cleveland; one fester daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kluttz of Cleveland. Bt. 1. farm per capita Income, Davie Ccuty’s quota is $3,000. In the nf.ir futiD’e commlunlty lea'dlsrs will be contacting families in each con'ivnuni y giving them the op portunity to contribute to this worthw'hille program- All dona tions are tax exempt. Local 4-H leaders expressed h:pe that Davie Couty citizens will-do their part for the young people of today who are tomor row’s leaders. This Is The bw By ItOBERT E- LEE (Tor the N. C. Bar Association) TIiUBER CONTRACtS Till? Hudson Lumber Company wan s to cut and remove all of the ti'ees in excess of a given size from n tiMct of land belon-ging to Dawson. Tihe price nnd otiher de tails cf the trnnsac.ion have been orally agreed upon by Dawson and the Hudson Lumber Com pany. Is the oral a'gi*eement be tween the parties valid and en forceable? No. This is a tyipe of conti’act th.Tt the law requires to be in writing. Standing trees are Just as niaioh a part of Mie land as houses or buildings erected tJierupon. As a ccnssquence a contract to sell or convey growing ti'ees or any in terest in cr concerning them, mufii not only be in writing but also executed with all of the for- mali ies required for a transfer cf real pvoperty. A contract to sell growing trees to be cut and reanoved by the pm-- chascr, does not transfter to the purchaser the ownership to the land, but It does give to lilni tihe right to en'er upon the dajid and to cany awaiy that which is part cf the land- Being a transfer of an interest In real pi-apei’ty, the transaction must be in wrtting. As between the polities Uiem- scl'ves. a wri ben contract to con voy standinig timber is valid wdbh- out reigilstrati'on in the counity co-m’t (hous-3. It can be specific ally enforced or sued upon. Bui in order to be enforceable against creditors of the land owner and other puwhasers for a valuable consldemtion from the landownei’. the written con'lract must be probated and i«glstered in the court house as required by statue- Xt is t6 the Interest of the buy er oi' the timber rights to see that .his coatrnat is ipt'OiJerily I'og- Istered in the court house ot tlie coun ly in which 'the land is sit* uated. If he doesn’t, and <ihe landowner sells his land to a puwhaser foj- value, the buyei- of the timber ha® lost his right to cut and wnwve the timber. Balley orally agt«es to cut and deliver all of the etajidtng tlm- b?r on a tract of land he owns to Uis TJ'.cmpson Lumibei- Company for an agi'ced price- Is the oral contract valid? Yes. Bailley has made a con tract to delivei’ cut trees or logs to tilie Thcmipson Lumber Com pany. Such are items of personal property. Contracts concerning personal property are not requir ed to be in writing. This Is not a contract Involv ing an In'erest in land, since the cutting and delivery of She logs by the owner constitutes a conver. slon of the standilng timber Crom real proper-y into personal iM’op- erty. Bailey has merely agreed to sell the lumber company peisonal pjx'perty tliat was once real prop erty. The ti’ansactlon d6es not involve a transfer to the lumtoei' ccmipany of an intei'est In land. When there is an income tax, the Just man will pay moi« and the unjust less on tlie same amount of Income- — Plalo. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND (BY VIRTUE of SI ordei' of the Superl<tr Court ot avie Counts n^ede in the spec ial ip r ^ ^ tifs entiled "t, L. OAPrHBR, m M A ya PA'OiUINE Wmg-MT. BT AitiS.’' the signed Commissioner will on t}\e 14th day of Miay, I960, at 12;00 o'clock, noon, ot the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Nor.'ih Carolina. otter for sale to Mie hlgiheat bidder that ceiitaia tract of land lying -and being in Mocksville Tow n^p, on tile Cajn93t>ell Road, and more particularly described as follows: FUlST HRA/OT; lipoa.ted in Mooksvllle T(7wtislUp snO pn or near the Oainipbelil RoBid. bound ed on the North and East by lands ot Will DUjia.rd, oh „ . South by 'the Mooksville p\iill<!\ors ! Supply Oompany., tteii4i^lx liufti-■ ber Company, and pn the Viest I by (he lands of Kiim Sh^k and ]d€scrtl?ed as follows; I ' BEXSilNNttlNO at an iiion stake, Northeast comei-, daiid Will DUl- ard's corner, and runs 36 dogs. West 3.87 chs- to an Iran stake on the branch, said Will Dillard’s corner: .thence 6 ’p>uth S5 degs. Easi 1.75 chs. to an Iron stalce lih Hendrix line; U^enoe South 40 degs. West 2-90 chs- .to <a stone in I Kim Sheek’s line: thance Nor,bh 5 degs. West 7.S2 <ohs. to a stone. cits- 'to «. point <in -the road, Annie Wiseman’s line; Uienoe South 6 dess. W«9t 2.60 ohs. with the Wisenwn’s -line to an Iron fitAke; thenoe Sg^ith B5 degs. West 1-60 chs. to an li’on stake, said “ “ ■ ■ coi’nei’! then<» s t ^ , (Hwtval iflfi -th ^ e West B.W to li'on stake In Will Diyard’s his bam; thence South . West B.93 9hs. Will ’s line tp an iron sitaice,__XMi’nei’: ■bhan^e N orth So i i East 1.7,0 'chfl. to a stone >ln 'gtil^. D lll^ 's Nortiieast mr- said Will DUlard’s coi-ner; ti South 76 d«gs. Bast 3-30 chs. W the point of beginning- cw?,tel»-ing one and seven-tenths (1.7) , aci'es. more or less. SBXJOND ■ TR.AOT: Located In Mocksville Township and on Cam/pbell I^nd and described as follows:BEOHNiNINta at an ii’on. stake corner of Will Dlllai'd’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3‘57 chs. wltli back line of lot to an iron .stake, ^sid Will Dllljardi's corner: thence North 40 degs. East 3.90 oils- to an iron stake on the South side of Campbell Road; thence the following bhi-ee lines with the said •I'Oad, North 53 degs. West 1.00 oh. North 64 degs. West 1.00 ch.; North 75 degs- West 3.18 _ . }ns. to the point ot beglnnlg. oo^tftlnlrtg five and eighty-five hundi'edths (S.8fi) acres, anora or less. yWs 113th ^ y (rf April. 1960.P. iCy^TIN, Jr.4 14 5t <ConutvlsslonerSJtOCK St b r o c k , Attoiimcys ADIVnNISmATOR'S NOTICE North Oarolnvd—Oavie County Having qualitl^ as Adminis trator of the estate of L- E, Burton, deceased, la-te of County, this is ^0 notiijy an person^ havini^ claims agaw$t said estate to pi’eseht ilihem |to the under sign^ on or before the lit’ ‘ ' o f AlJiil- 1861, 91’ this Mtic be )Msaded in bai’ of <ihelr recovery. oei'soqs Ind^ti^ to said est^e wUl .plea^ mate hpffmdHate e 9'h ttay ^ V ® - i'oeo. WILIilAIM STJHTCJW. trator ot tJie eaw e W L- E. -Barton, deceased' 4 H 6tn Ilh ce I’l' PATS -I’Q AI>VERTIS« Newspapers are the TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM "It has been our experience, time and time again, that when you run an ad in the daily newspaper, something happens at the local level. Dealers, we find, are partial to news paper advertising because they want the local flavor that only the daily newspaper can give them. This is the daily newspaper's great strength and one the newspaper industry should be very proud of. ’’All advertising does a job, but we in our bus iness have to get measurable results. W e like what newspapers -have to offer." Herman C. Nolen, Presiden<’ McKesson & Robbins. Inc. N e w s p a p e rs -R a n k N o .4 W it h U .S . A d v e rtis e rs NEW YORK — Newspapers continued to re- ceive the lion's share of the advertising dollar in 1959, according to preliminary estimates prepared for Printer's Ink magazine by Me- Cann-Erlckson. More than $3.5 billion — or 31.8% of all ad spending •— was invested In newspapers. Tel> evlslon received 13.7% of the total U.S. ad dollar and magazines 7.8%. Radio accounted for 5.8% and outdoor for 1.8%. Other media and their share of I959's total ad outlay: direct mail ($1.5 billion); business papers ($566,000,000); regional farm publica* tions ($36,000,000); and miscellaneous ($2.1 billion). f - I ORNAMENTAL - IRON WORKS —Rpllltiffs —P«roli Co^ubns ■ —Ba^eme|it Columns —Clothes P*sts AU Kinds of. .\cetylenc an^.Electric WedUngr"■ ■ Mocksville Motor Co._ l.est'er p. towlgglns, Manager ' Phone ME 4-8S-79, Mocksville, N.t)-' i i EA S TE R SPEClAi, SATURDAYS APRIL 16ilr -PH0T0S3 You Get. . . !(«■)ONE 8 X 10 TWO 5x7 6 BILL FOLDS For Only S3.95 A •Ha ’ No Age Limit - lii. A representative of" Rudy’s Studio In Statesville will taHe pictures at RINTZ ^ 5&10cST0Rf! Mocksville, N. C, ; Garry M o o r e • •tu rn NOW AftO WIN! 0 ,0 0 Prizes in 4rY0 Tan-day vacation* for : two in glamorouf Rio—v)<i ( VARIG Airllnet I i( 4 Fully-equlpp«d I960 RAM* BIER Crof* Country Station Wagon* i( » HARDMAN Duo Playoo -Pianoi ic 30 CAIORIC Kitchen EnMnw blotmd 950 ttktr vtdnUt pr/wl IT’S EASY TO W INI Jwtt write in 2S wordi or lot* why you liko to paint with WAllHIDE Wall Paint or En» mol and attach «h» namf WAUHIOE from labol any Walihidf can. P a m t u R e H i Paints i WAUHIOr CONTEST; C A U D E L L : LUMBER CO. MOOK8VIUJ!, N. O. [ PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.REOORD THURSDAY, APRHi 14, 1960 Paas, Pure t’ood EGG DYE 10c & 19g Armour’s Broad Breasted IIFM TURKEYS 6 TO 8 LBS. More White Meat Fine for eating, coloring. White, cage laid, large size DOZEN © © © HORMEL’S DAIRY BRAND . . . OR ARMOUR’S STAR . . . FULL HALF OR WHOLE M A M for E A S TE R (NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED IN OUR STORE) Sunshine Whole Spiced PICKLED PEACHES 2 1/2 size Jar Pride of Orleans YrozenV STRAWBERRIES 1 Lb. Pkg. HORMEL DAIRY HAM (D © © © (D © © Alcoa ALUMINUM FOIL 25 Ft. Roll, 32c Cut Rite W A X PAPER 125 Ft. Roll, 27c GLAZE YOUR HAM WITH LIBBY’S BOSEDALE SLICEDPINEAPPLE 11.^21!.. 29c STBIETMANN’S HONEY FLAVOREDGRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c f C R I S C 0 • 3 LB. TIN79c NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 33c SUNKIST . . . FULL OF JUICE tEM0 NSl 2 5 c * LARGE STALKS . . . CRISP CELERY 7cea Large Firm Heads L E T T U C E 2 For 35c Sweet Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES Large Size, 39c Carton of 1 Dozen -eilOCOLATE EGGS 29c Brach’s 12 Oz. Pkg. JELLY BIRD EGGS 29c Individually Wrapped HIDE-& SEEK EGGS 8V4 Oz. Pkg., 39c Individually Wrapped Chocolate Rabbits Pkg. of 8, 35c Jack And The Bean Stalk • CREEN BEANS • 303 Cans2 39<t Packed In Syrup • SWEET POTATOES Big IV 2 Can 1 9 4 ea Libby’s Cut No. 1 Can ASPARAGUS ........31c © (§) (i) © © OLD VIRGINIA PURE MIX OR MATCH APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY 10 Oz. Jars3 49<t Save 4c on new Jumbo Roll KLEENEX® TOWEIS Jumbo Roll Pkg., 29c Box of 200 size KLEENEX...........15c RED CROSS — SPRING I'KESH FLAVOR Garden Peas 2to! 2 5 c RICH TASTE — FINEST COFFEE FLAVOR IN S TA N T 6 Oz.‘j!? Coffee H e f f n e r ’ s L a n d o t F o o d M Buth Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 45c Regular Size ZEST SOAP 2 fur 31c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Free Chinaware DUZ Starter Size, 59c For Auto Dishwasher CASCADE 43c COMET CLEANSER 2 Large Size, 31c Largest Independent Distributor MR. CLEAN Household Cleaner Pint, 39c Large Size LIQUID IVORY 39c ®T®I® THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Welcome to Mocksville The offlclal announcement last week by the Masland Dunaleather Company of Philadelphia that it was locating a plant ih Mocksville was I'eceived by tiie citizens of the community with interest and grati tude. Naturally the first 'interest of every one wad how lai'ge will the plant be? How many will it employ? The company announced that the plant building would be a 140,000 square foot, single-level offlce and manufacturing build ing. The company has yet mlade no official announcement about the number of em ployees. Inasmuch as this neW industry will in all probability require a training progmm for the employees, the actual number will probably depend on many fac tors. When this plant gets into full produc tion, it 'is believed that it -wlH operate on three shifts, utilizing approximately 45 to 50 men per shift. This ■would of course provide etoployment for aproximately 150 gjMten of this area. The company is ex- ^^tected to send in three or four key men from lihefir Phdladelphia plant. The Masland Duraleather Company is dhe of the nation’s largesit vinyl upholste’ry and wial'l'covering manufacturers. They are a major supplier to furniture dnduatry of vinyl upiholstering and the Mockaville plant is expected to carry the bulk of produc tion for the furniture manufacturers of this section of the state. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new plant have been set for Thursday morning, April 14, following which the work will get undenway on plant which will cost over a million dollars. 'Hie building will be of bi’ick andi stmotural steel, with completion scheduled for around Januaiy 1, 1961. Within the next few weeks we hope to be aljle to present more items of interest about this company including stories of it’s hiia- tory—it’s products—and futui*e plans. Speaking for the people of Mocksville and Davie County we extend 'a great big welcome to thiis new Industry 'and it’s of ficials as we say: “We are grateful that you have chosen our community in wttiich to locate your new plant. We pledge to you our support and continuing interest and cooperation as the Masland Dumleather Company becomes an integral part of our economic and social life.” E a s te r The first Easter Parades weren’t the fashion shows Ii*ving Berlin wrote about, but the celebration of a “new life.” The custom of weax'ing new clothes on faster Sunday dates from the early days 6f OhTii^tiani'ty, when newly baptized Ohris- ®ans were clothed in garments of white linen Researchers with Woi'id Book Encyclo pedia report that baptism has always been closely 'associated with Easter. Just as the Resurrection represenitkl the' new life of Ohrist, so toaptism represents the initiation of the believer ijato a new life. In the early Church, Lent was the an nual season of preparation for baptism, and the sacrament was celebrated on Holy Sat- lu'day during the Easter Vigil. Eventually all Christians began to dresjs up for a joyful parade through town . . . much to the joy of today’s clothing manu facturers. In fact, it might have been an early advertising executive wiho coined the Eng lish rhyme, “At Easter let your clothes 'be new, or else 'be Sure you ■will dt rue.” Water Conservation Stamp The fact that water is a vital and lim- stamp wil 'be available in local post offlc^ ^l)lng.jiaturaLr®ouixe*is.!dranj&tlz6^4sy i^^ on April 19th, thfe,clay_ foliofldfag itk offlciftl itest in a series of conservation commerh- issuance. orative postage stamps — the 4-cent water conservation stamp to be issued in Wash ington on April 18, 1960. No other rewurce so directly afiects the welfare, comfort and hapiness of all the people no w^oitcr.---------------------------------------- Our rialSonal and personal need for water for domestic use, for sanitation, for manufactm’e, and for agriculture is multi plied each yesu: by our expanding popula tion. Without water, soil cannot produce food and fiber needed to nourish and clothe our rapidly expanding population. More and more people each year are turn ing to water and water sports for leisure time enjoyment. But there is juat so muth water. The earth's water supply remains contsant. We can meet these vital and rising demands for water only by better use of wfhat we have— by reducing needless waste and pollution —^by protecting the watei’shed upon which our water falls as rain and snow—by finding lore efficient ways for it^ use. Most prob- ^ms of'water shortage, poor Avater, or floods ti-ace back directly to the land. > Whether or not the land in each water shed is eroded or is mantled by protective cover of gra'ss and trees — whether there are small dams and other flood-preventing structures along the channels — whether steps have Ijeen taken to reduce pollution— these determine in large measure whether water supplies are ample and reliable. It is because of the dependance of water supply on watersheds that the commem orative stamps will t>e formally issued at the 7th National Watershed Congress in the Nation’s capitol on April 18th. This Davie Comity rise-Reeord The tuiique two-panel stamp portrays a closeup view of a drop of waiter falling from a leaf, which symbolizes ■wlatershed influ ences upon water supply. This de£|igrl leaids the eye to a right-hand panel depict- ing actual watershed panorama. A,town and faxm in the foregi’ound are depend ent on the upstream watershed with its ■Well-managed farm and forest land and small dams for flood prevention and water shortage. Enterp PDBUSHED EVERT TRUR8DAT AT MOCESVILLE. NORTH CARPI.WA MR. ANP MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publishere GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Davie County has a total of 44 manu- Xaotm'ln'g establisl^enta, according to in- fonriation fi'om the WFMY-TV Research Department, based on preliminary reports just i*eleased from the 195B Census of Manu facturers, conducted by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce. This is an increase of ten manufactur ing plants for the county since the ladt Census of Manufacturers in 1954. The report, subject ito revision, listed North Carolina as having a total of 7,298 manufacturing establishments, an increase of 648 plants ^ c e the previous Census of Manufacturers in 1954.. Other data about Davie County in the preliminaiy report included: Number of plants with 20 or more em ployees: eight; payi-oll for all manufactur ing emiployees: $5,844,000. Editorial Briefs The famed “January thaw” often brings unseasonable weather to much of the United States about the third week in January. In the Northeast, tempiaratiureis usually rise between Jan. 20 and 23. Towai’d the Southwest, the faim spell comes a few days earlier. Weather scientists have failed to find an explanation for the strange mid* winter phenomenon, though it was men tioned in American Utera'tiu’e as early a£ 1798, the National Geograpihc Society says Second CIhes Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Bubscriptlon Price: Pa vie Comity. $2 .50: Out of Conoty. $3-00 Native music of the Bahamas, called goombay, achieves a rhythm and style of its own by merging folk songs, like Trini* dad’s ealypso, with pei'cussion efTects from Haiti and Cuba. Senator Jordan Reports ay SEN. B. EVERtiTT JORDAN WlASMCWaTON — Last Week : wajs among a graup of members ot Congress who called on Undea- Secretary of 5tate DUlon ooncem. ing the proposed increases In tariffs on tobajoco entering the six Surapean na ions which make up t!he so-called European Common Market. These six nations — Prance. Italy. (Belgium, Netherlands, Lux- emtoourgh. and Germany — have annotuxoed Intentions to place a 30 per cent ad vaAorem duty on aU lobacco, including American to bacco. Should these Intontlons be carried out, it would mean that the proposed tariffs would be a'bout three limes as higlh as the esolst- Ing avei'age duties. IQiis could bring aibout vei-y grave problems for American tobacco- Our tobac- CO already brtags premium pule- es, and to establish duties on an ad valorem toasds..— that is. du ties based on Value rather than on weight or volume—-would mean that tarllifs on American tobacco would be much ’higher than the duties on cheaper tobaicco- Ittils, of course, would threaten many of oui- major European maukets. and there Is no douibt that it would slow .down Em'opean sales of American tobacco. Along with Sen ators Cooper and iMiorton of Ken- ucky. I requested the meeting with Under Secretaw DlUon. I was greatly pleased with the at titude he took towaivi bur pix)b- lem. ' Secretary Dlllim assui-ed us that every effort would be made to have adjustmmts made In Ittie propoaSls- It was pointed out that Sarmers dn past yeans have been the strongest advocates of recip rocal trade agreements n^otlated throug'h the GATT Organization <G«neral Agneement on Tairiffs 4nd •:^ade). Shooed the European Common Mlairket countries carry thTOUgh with' tttieir proposed ac tion, 4t would mean that the con cept of reoiprocail trade would be given ’ a serious blow as it has opemted tn the past. I think the conference we had with Secretary DUlbn will be v ^ he^ptful. Ittie Ospartment of Agiri- cto ure, tflie Pwajrtment of Com'- m^rce, and the' State peparhment much, aware at- the j»6b- SEinis ■ ffiotild tiKe, go through as planned.. . ■ it would: be, most Ironic for tainflfs to be raised In our major ietirqtiwii -markets at a time when growers lihemselves have sou^tot l6«lslatkw\ to , staftjUHze totoacco prioeil In order to stren'gthen their posdUpn in the export uraae. Theijviuq Scriplum— by Jack liptmm By The Cre*s^n Infinity’s Dilfcinee Martli ARB ONLY POkBi APART, WHER^A4 ' SENATOR SAM ERVlM 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FIRED DOD G E TEXT; "Slavery enchains a few: -more enchain themselves" —^Seneca- A missionary was building his hut In the'jungle, closely watch ed by the natives- They were lasclnatect with his tools, meth ods, materials and particularly wllth a small, round, licking ob ject lie took from his pocket at times for a brief inspection. Finally one asked ■tt-hat it was; “That’s my watch.” said the missionary. "It tells me when to set up In the morning, vi’then to eat. when to begin work and what time to stop working." "Why don't you throw it awao’," asked the native, "and thon do as you please?" Whose slave are you? Are you the slave of a dock? Of ^jos- sessions? Of greed? Of anv- blMon? Of fear? Whatever your slaver}', Seneca tht Roman stoic and phllosojiher said. "No ser vitude Is more disgraceful than that which Is self'lmjjosed." Most of our bad manners and disagi«eable faults result fwm self-imposed davery. We are under the whip of our driving ambition or our greed or our (ears. We act only as our am- W Ion, greed* or fears 'dictate. Pa you iboast of your free, dom? Be careful- Perhaps you are not as free w you think, ^piotetus said it: ‘‘No men is free who is not master of him- self" CopyrUfht 1958 Fred Dodge IT m s TO ADVEBTISB WASilrNOTON ^ 'Hiere Is a resolution to exbmd the life of the Senate Rackets' Committee pending before -the Senate. Extension 'Necessary The Rackets Comimllttee, gener ally referred to as the McClellan Ccanmittee, ,wenit out of being as a select comuhltiee on -the last day of iMiaroih. As you know, it was was not created as a pex-manent group but waa created as a select blparUsan comimill,tee. to investi gate Improper activities in the laboiT or mianagemtnt fields- It is proposed to extend the committee for another year in order to com plete many unfinished details. The evtenslon of the commilttee is necessary. This is true for many reasons- One is tihat the commJit- tee has voluminous ^nfidentlal fitm people r>^ard^?.^e' ^lialodor-ous -ii^ll- taution. of ittie im d^6rld Inlto some areas of the labw-manage- m ^ t field. 'Since the work of the committee, the cburte have been maidng valuable use of some o f, the con^ttee files to help bring to Justice those underworld characters and others, who (have abused the honest working man and who have violated their trusts- As the committee au'hoiiaatlon from the Senate has expired, this form of cooperation cannot pro ceed. Limited Nature ■As I see dt, there Is no urgency at the moment for a full staff approach to the proble^. Rather I think the committee should be extended more -in the nature , of a stanid-by group. If this Is not done a great amount of Hie value of the committee's long and hard work will not be utilized. Tlie Rules Committee has favoi-ably repoi-ted the resolution to extend the Rackets Cwnmittee for one year- I am hopeful that the reso lution will be adopted forthwith by the Senate. Weather Satellite The successful performance by Tiros I the weather sattelUte launched at Cape Canevei-al. is an.outstanding achievement. As a member of the Armed Services Conimittee. I think this may be a giant tsep forward toward -the preservation of world peace- While this type of satteUite is In the flrsi s t ^ of development, never theless Tiros I has demonstrated its potential. This will undoubt edly hasten the time when space cameras can successfully "spy" on the entire earth. It is gratifying that the first sattelllte of this -type to be orbited Is for a peaceful pu:ipose- Trans- mltted pic ures of cloud format ions have already been used to oon, ^ irm weatiher conditions on a large scale. Presidential Primaries Perhaps the most significant benefit of presidential pi'eference primaries to the candidates Is that It gives them wide publicity. I do not place too much importance on the presidential primary as presently constituted. The regul- Jations vary from state to state- and I am convtoced that their importance is greatly cverejnpha- sized. Former President Tj-uman has been an ofttiuo'cd critic of the present plrmary system as practiced with respect to presi dential candidates. I am In sub s'antial agreement with his point of view on this subject. Vtt Ao Gtttrrpriie Want Atf This Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE (For the N- C. Bar Association) FEDERAL INCOME TAXES This is the first of a spmlng series of articles tihat will aippear each week tihrougihout the next three mon'hs. They have been wrltte-n for the non-lawyer as a public service of the North Caro lina Bar Association. Is there any advantage in a •hiuiband and wife filing a Joint federal tax return? In most cases the comiputatlon on a joint retmn will be more ad vantageous than if separate re turns a^re filed. The instances where there fire exceptions are I'are. In a jota't i-etum the tax is computed as If each had one-l^lf of the to'al net taxable -income. This "splittinig of the income” usu. ally effects a substantial tax sav ing.' There is only one tax retuii'n filed signed by both the h u ^ n d and the wife. It Is not necessary that the wife have an .IncohK. A ioli).t retilm. Cfui be-fuSeid even if all otf the in- botne Is eaimed by one dpouse. ■If a Joint return is filed the tax is computed on a comlbined income and deductions ctl bo'h spouses and -the husband and wii/te are each liable for the entire tax. All inr come of hudjand and wife must be reported I’egardless of amounfc (May persons other than maiTied couples file a jodnl; tax return? No. However, the spllt-lncome ben-sflts acd-ue .to spouses for a period of two yeai-s following the death of either provided a home Is malntadned tor a dependent child, and the widow oi- widower remains urawarried for this per iod. Is North Carolina a "commun ity property state?" No,, There are only eight states that have statutes creat-lng com- nuunity ownerdiip of propsrty be tween husband and wife. They are AilKona. Idlaho. Louisiana, Nevada New Mexico, Texas, and Wbsh- Ington- Generally speaking community Fro?l:rty In th'j|se oteht st5|es consist of property acquired by either of the spouses during mar riage. Exceptions at% usually made in respect to property acquired during man'iage toy gift or in- herlfance, such propraity remain- mg separate property of the re cipient. Property owned by either spouse at the time of he marriage continues as his or her separate property. Who pays the tax on Income received from real property in North Carolina owned by a hus band and wife as "tenan's by the entirety?” The husband. This Is because In North Carolina the husband has an absolute and exclusive right to all rents and income irom land owned by him and his wife as "t:nants by the entirely.” Since it Is the husband who is entitled by law to the income from the real estate so held It Is the hus band who must pay the income tax thereon. If the husband and wife file a Jobit return, the question of «4io is entitled to the income from real estate held by them as "ten ants by the entirety” Is of little linpor anoe because of the split- inccme iKnefits available on such return. A “tennaoy by the entirety” Is created whenever i»al prcperty is conwyed by deed or by wUl to <wo persons who are at the time |liusba4)d and wife. SANFORD SAIUNG • . . As day follows day in this pecullaa- cam paign for Governor now coming into full bloom in North Cai-ollna, we are more impressed with Can didate Terry Sanfoi^'s good luck, gootl timing, good press, and po litical awareness. He can -turn around twice and get a newspaper headliM. Sanford seems able to nettle the administration big boys here In Raleigh like no other candi date prese-nt or ■past. Last week he did It two times in this wise: 1. He announced a iiew Industiy- His old j-oomimate at the Univer sity of North Carolina — John Bowles, president of Rexall Dnig Co- — told Ten-y off the cuff that a plastic bag plant would be built by Rexall in North Cai\)Una. San- foi-d let the world know about it —and to our knowledge this Is the first new Industry coming to North Caa-olina to more than five years tliat has not been announc ed by the Goveraoi-'s office. The Governor, grinning, slyly, said he knew aibout it, but ‘be that as it may: Sanford beat him to the puncla. ‘ 2. Robei-t Tyson had escaped from Can^ Polk Prison Camp, haid raiped antt murdei-ed, and Hor two weeks had tenioinaed tiie Neuse River ai'ea halfway between Ral eigh and Wake Forest. Wake County deputies joined Pilson De partment huntea-s and a posse of amateurs 'in the search. It got to be a gi-lm joke around here that Tyson was as evasive as a sha dow- A rewaa-d' of $400 for .in formation leaidlng to the caiptm'e of Tyson was offei-ed. Frankly, the situation was becoming a little embarrassing. Sanford said call out the -National Guard- Within a;pproximiaiteQy 24 hom-s. and af ter considerable backing ' and filling, the Guard was out and in the search in the jungular swamps of the Neuse- Tyson’s body was found and thousands of Wiake Counity voters breathed easy again-. Now there is little doubt here that the administration was planning to call out the National Guard for ,the Tyson seaa’Ch- But ^nford beat tAicm to the. draw. Of such taidngs' aie political Vic. torles wroueh't. letters fivcnn Goccih ho Is on the rode dcln a grate Job for us and you should go out and do like he done." (NEEDING MIONEY . . . If you haven’t found out up to now, you will: Both State and Federal revenue departments have sent out the word they are going to be very. —atingy—tWs—ye«r—ht—the- gii'anting 'of extra time to pay your Income taxes. In times past, both Uncle Sam and the State have been free wi:Oi extra time for filing — partlculaa“ ly If -the request had solid merit But this year, because tfliey need the money and because of in- ceaslng caelessness on the part of sp many taxpayers, literally thousands hoping to pay In May, June- or July, or later, ai'e doom ed for diappointment. The defin ite date is- or was—according to when you read tills—April 15. Unless the law is changed aesin, t-Ms m'arks the last year you will have to pay your State Income tax in lump sum- CROWDED MEREDITH - . ■ Mei'idith College is in dire need of financial help. Its drive to raise $5,600,00 -for new buildings must have more support from Baptists and others Interested In this fine school in West Kaklgh. This is the first Meredith Col lege campaign for funds in 17 years. Many of the pledges of that dj'lve in 1943 have never been honored. Unless the cuiTeni). fund-raising project gets a little better head of steam .some of the 26 fresh men who have aU-eady applied for adml'tance this fall will have to be turned away. The record breaking registra tion this year is 708 students. It Is hoped the camipalgn can enable Meredith to -have 1,000 students by 1963- ’Thei-e is no finei- school for girls anywhere than Meredith College, - Here's working NOTES . ■ , A few sCOl'ools in the State this year — Raleigh for one — are expei'lmentinig with languages in th e elementary grades- The woi-d we get is that some second gradlsrs .hei'e aiite leajixing French right along. We may see the day when om' boys and girls will do a better Job witih French. German, Spanish, Rus sian- etc., than wltfh reading Eng lish . . We seem to be doing a soiTier job reading and talking’ our mothea' tongue all the time. Glad to see Luther E. Barn- haixlt’s name iHsted In the new est edition of “Who’s Who In America” . . • Luther, lleu-tenanit governor of N. C-. Is one of 8,149 people In the world listed In the biennial copy just oM the pre*s. Bowman Gray of Reynolds To bacco Co. In WIinston _ Salem is the first North CaroMnlan< to make- the front cover of Time Magazine. He’s on it m the April 11 edition . . . with a long write up about Gray. Camels, end the Reynolds and Gi-ay families . . . Bowman, of com'se is the older brother of Gordon, formei- presi dent of UNO . . • -He sniKdces four packs of cigarettes pea- day . . . and Is In perfect health, pu!.ting In about 12 homis a day guidln* the destinies of Reynolds Tobac co. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MmSTBR iBDITOR: Bight about now the folks irf this county is as busy as a bob- tailed bull in fly time- T\he men- folks is putting the final touch es on Fowni 1040. and Item 4 Minus Item 3, and the wimmen Is tj-ylng to gilt'their Easter out fit as loud and consplclous as possible. It- would be fiitten and pi-oper this year, to ciall Ai^U the ’'Di cer Month’' on account of what lhat doctor In Chicago said the othei- day. He aWowedi as honf. ulcers was strictliy a 20th cen tury disease. He said they was’ caused by oaais, taxes, and wim- men's hats. Taxes and wimlmen’s hats is wlhait we’ll have the most of this Apiill- and cat's is more TtuttiMm-taimv ever.---------------------- "LIKE HE DONE” . a letter from a hard saleamw: "Dear 9os: I seen this outfit which they ain’t never bough a dime’s worth of 'nothin fjom us and I sole thema couple hundeid thousand dollar worth of guds- I'm going to Shecargo. ’ Ttt’o days later a sccond letter' arrived at Uie home office, I ■'I cuiue hear and I sole thcju; ha>f a milyon,” it wid- | Both letters were rposted on the bulletin board with a note attach.] ed by the company president: •‘We been apendln to much time hear tryln to spe] Initead of li-yin to sel. watch thejn sails. I want eveitoddy abould reed tiieee Them Insui-ance companies that figgers these things out claims that more -and more pe destrians will git -killed ever year as cars git thicker on oiff city sti-eets. But I think mothCT nature w-iH help out in his sit uation, As cars git thicker, the ■jump of the pedestrian will gilt longer and linger and quicker and quicker, helping to hold the casualty list do^vvn a UtUe, As fer wl-mlmrenls hats, the ciit- look ain’t so bright. In fact- it ain’t never looked worse. They're putt>ing p.verthiing on ’em now but a aprinking of salt and pep per and I expect to see some of that at church on Easter Sun day- Consldertnig the kind of clothes wimmen wear these days, it seems a great was‘e of time to spend so much of it on de signing wlmmen’s hats- They ain't one feller In a hundi«d this day and time that ever looks at a woman's hat. Fer Instant. I waa walking down the stijeet Satm- day behtad a -woman wearing one of them "gaae . me - good" di-esses and I couldn't tell you today to save my life if she was bare headed or wearing a sun bonnet: Some feller claimcd here a while back that wimmen was getting more bow-legged all the time on account of these biig ear-bobs was causing 'em to bend a Mttls, but I think what they're wearing on their head is also helping it along. As fed- taxes and their effect- on the ulcer situation, it would' take a whole issue of your pa per, Mister Bdlter. fer me just to jot down a brief outline, so I won't go into the matter at this time. WWl, I bettej’ stop exjxising the wimmen and git to doing some of my chores around the house. My old lady says I'm git" tins prit y soriy In ray <4d age. I told her I've uulcU tliut i)u mat- let- how sorry a f?ller gits, a hound dog wUI taike up wi 4v him and some woman will aJ- witvs man-y him. That was yes terday and she ain't spoke to ma since. Yours (rulr- Vnele Pave PAGE TWO DAVIE c o r n y ENTBBPWaEiRECOW)THURSDAY. APMl. 14, THtmSDAV, APRtt 14, im DAVIE COlrtOT ENTERPRTSE.IlECOR» © i iS' # '( (§ (f fit 1Cf c® (? a *'0 r5 © v3,/ I “ t " (G i f s i (f, <£;- fV-^' (fi: i'.'i. 1.1 -! • JERTCHO QHURCn OF CHRIST Jericho Road Easter Sunday Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ■U^^^Vl.S^S^l%Wb^SVtf^l^VVKi^l^^^^VWWAV^S%W.V^.^^SS\^^V^^^,'liVW^i^^n. • MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mud Mill Road Easter Sunday Services? at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lee Goings, Pastor • LUTHERAN MISSION—Cherry Hill Easter Sunday Services at 9 a.pi. Rev. Charles McCombs, of Bethel Lutheran Church, P^ranklin W rfV A W i% V A V .% V *W .W .% V W .V W W .% W W S % ^ S V U W .V .V A W .W .W . • EASTER SERVICES ON DAVIE CHARGE Every church on the Davie Methodist Charge will have services Easter Sunday. The day will begin at 6:30 a.m. when people from all the churches on the Davie Charge will come together at Salem for a sunrise service. The Salem choir will present a program of Easter music and the pastor, Rev. George E. Auman, will have an Easter meditation. During the day worship services will be held in the individual churches on the charge at the followng times and places: Hardison, 8 a.m.; Oak Grove, 9 a.m.; Center, 10 a.m.; Salem, 11 a.m.; and Zion, 3 p.m. • CATHOLICS TO OPEN ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION ON EASTER SUNDAY. Easter Sunday will mark the opening of the St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Mission which! will be located on the Yadkinville Highway just beyond the city limits. The mission will be located in a small white frame residence which will be used as chapel, instruction rooms, and living quarters for- the priest. The Easter Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Father James F. Kennan, Pastor of the Mission, cordially invites the public to attend. COLORED CHURCHES • SHILOH BAPTIST CHUR'CH Depot Street ' -------Easter Sunday Scrviceg-at-4-1 a.m. and 7:30 p.i'ftr The Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor • SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Easter Sunday Services (Second and fourth Sundays ) 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ' The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Pastor • A:M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. B. D, Bonnie, Pastor *WVVWIrt^\^WWWWWSftftrtftVMW\WSVWWW JVVWWiWrtWiWlrtfWVVWVW’^ iW W '.V tfW W W W W lW W COMMttRITY SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise services will be held Sunday, April 17, at 6:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church. TTie Rev. William F. Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach. Dr. C. B. Newton, pastor of the First Metho dist Church, will read the scripture and lead in prayer. Special music will be rendered by the host church choir and the pastor will pronounce the benediction. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH Easter Sunday Morning worship, 11 a.m. Tlie Rev. William Fife Long, Minister You are cordially invited^ to attend this service • FIRST METHODIST CHUIRCH Easter Sunday. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. B. Newton, Pastor • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Street Easter Sunday Services at 6:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7;30 p.m. The Rev. J. P .Davis, Pastor y • LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH—Highway 601 Sunrise Service Sunday at 6 a.m. . • NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Easter Sunday Services at II am. and 7:30 p.m. W. G. Gantt, Pastor • THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPERD,, Cooleemee • THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Fork Maundry Thursday—The Thursday of the Lord’s Supper 10:00 A. M.—H^ly Cotnmunion, For)cfe ' 7:30—Holy ComiiifllSb^^ and Sermon, Sbtflfeerhee Good Friday—The Day of our Lord’s Crucifixion 7:00 A.M.—^Ante-Communion, Cooleemee 12:00 Noon - 1:00' P.M.—Good Friday Devotionsy Cooleemee ' - Guest Preachers: The Rev James Bearss, The Rev. Phillip Gibba -Good Friday Devotions and Meditation,7:30 pjm.- Fork Holy Saturday—5:30 p.m.—Holy Saturday Devotions, (Baptism) Cooleemee 7:30 P.M.—Holy Saturday Devotions (Baptism) Fork Easter Day—^The Feast of the Resurrection 6:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon, Coolee- mee (followed by breakfast in the parish house) 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sernion, Fork THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS:— VERNON’S DAVIEFLORIST BANK OF DAVIE MARTIN BROTHERS THE SODA SHOPPE HORN OIL COMPANY BOGER PURE SERVICE P. & G. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY EVANS AUTO SERVKE HALL DRUG COMPANY EATON’S FLOWER SHOP FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP FRANCES’ HAHtSTYLING JIM KELLY, INSURANCE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER EATON’S FUNERAL HOME C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY I. P. GREEN MILLING CO. ERVIN DANIELS’ GROCERY B. C. MOORE & SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE SADDLE CLUB MORRIS LAREW INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE MOCKSVILLE DAY NURSERY W. A. ELLIS, JR., GROCERY SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME MOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER FOSTER-TURRENTME FEED MILL UNION GROVE MILLING CO., INC. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. SHORH YiHIK’S SINCLAUI SERVICE HENDRICKS BROTHERS USED CARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY & FORIt CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY DAVIE ELECTRK} MEMBERSHH^ CORP. HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1»60 ASC News April 20lh Final Date For Releasing Cotton Davie County fa.i’mei-s have un til April 20th to release cotton acreage to the Counby ASC Com* mittee. All fanners must either I plant or release at least 75 per cent of their cotton alloment to be assurad of getting the maxlmuan history fM- the farm. This means that farmers -ttiho do not plant or I'elease will get an acreagc cut for 1961. All farmei's are xu'ged to make thkr plans and either plant or release their cotton. Any fam er who needs 'additional acre.' age of cot;on should put dn a i-e- quest Imitiedlaitely at the Davie County ASC ofllce. Some Facts The Public Should Know What does tihe faiuner give to the public? Farmers are providing America’s food at costs acbually lower ;lian 30 years ago: In 195B one hour's factoi-y work wbuild buy: ■' 2 0 pounds of steak 110 leaves of bread 16-8 pints of milk 2.9 poujids of butter 2.7 pounds of bacon 3.5 dazsJi eggs, or 2.8 dozen oranges. In 1959 one hour's factory work would tiuy: 1.2 pomids of steak R.4 loaves of bread 7.8 pints of miilk 1.0 pounds of buHei- 1-3 iJounds of bacon , 11 dozen eggs, or l.» dozen oi'anges- Food for the American worker is the bes;t buy in the world. Only seven years ago a factory employ ee had to work 51 hours to feed an average size 'Aamtly far a month. Today, he w-orks less than 40 hours to do the same. fJVW W W VVW VJVm W VVM W W JW V^ • FREE • FISHING VACATION FOR TWO 24 Free Fishing Vacations To Be Given Away Free By U. S. Rubber Company -Come By And Register Now--------- Dgvie County’s Only U. S. Royal Tire Distributor RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Bailjf’s Tire Service, Inc. . SAFETY Route 3, Yadkinvllle '. Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MocksTillc, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 New Tobacco Prlcc Support Law Explaini>d ' A new law, approved Feb. 20th of this year, directs price sup* ports for 1960 itoibaoco crops at tine 1959 levels. The euppoa't price for 1960 crop flue cured to bacco. therefore, will average 65.5 cents per pound—the same doll ars and cents average Jevel In ef fect for the 1959 crop. For the 1961 and subsequent crops of Hue cured and other kinds.of tobacco for which mar keting quotas are not disapprov ed, the new legislation directs that the support level be detei'- mined by adjustilnig the 1959 sup port level upward or downward in proportion to changes in bhe par ity index (pricea paid by fanmers, Including Interest, taxes, and wage rates), using the previous three- year moving avej’age. The dhanges in the parity in dex will be determined according to the ratio of the aveawe prices that fai-mei's pay dui'ing the prev ious ithi-ee years to the average prices paid in 1959. The 1959 support level mul'Jplied by thds ratio will give the support level for the Weo or any subsequent wop. Date For Spring. Seeding Extended Due to adverse w ither con- dltion^ the County CJomimlttee has extended the date foi- complet- ing 1900 spring AOP and OR prac tices until April 30th. Tihls in cludes praicfcices 1. 2. 6 and 17d' All ifaiimers are urged to com plete their practices as soon as possible but not later than April 30th- A soon as they are com pleted a T«port sihould be made to the ASC office. Is Your Storage Adequate? In the case of every one of the grain crops on which ASC oper ates a price support program, the support proga-am does not mean a tiling to formers who canniot avail iOiemsslves of adequate stor age for theli- grain. According to the chalrmian of the coimty com mittee this can oHher be commer cial storage or fainn storage and he says bhat ihe expects bobh ts^es of sto’iage to be Inadequat* to meet the neeids in this Sta.te dur ing this year's harvest. Plnoncial, "loan' help is available to fom - ers wihioh will provide up to 80% of tihe unci'ected cost of new bins. ASC Coun'y offices ai'e also ati- thonlzed to make loans to assdst farmers in the purchase of di'y- ing equipment necessan'y to get their gmin In condition for stor age. Under ASC's price support pro gram for 1960, loans wiill be avail able on corn, oats, barley, rye. grain sorgiiums, soybeans and whea‘ . liOan rates on these grains for 1960, wtOh the exception • of wheait and coi-n will be the same as last year. The loan rate on corn will be approxinmtely 6c a bushel less Khan last year. For wheat the loan naite wJM be ap- proxilmiately 4c a bushel lower in 1960. Farmers who feel that they might need additional g.imin stoi- age this year are urged to visit '.he ASC office and obbadn fuU'de tails on assisbance w<hilch can be made available for the pmichase of Storage Faoilibies. Library News Mrs- Roy Peezor has aiTanged her beaublful collection of sea shells in bhe exhUbtt case in the Blanche Hanes ClemeiLt Children’s room. The llbrai-y lias a special edition for young readers of Car son's “Seia Ajxmnd Us.” Some of the topics exiplored In this at tractive book are the foimation of the oceans, marine flora and fauna and products obtained from' the sea. Of tatei’est to shell col lectors Is “Florida Marine Shells” by C. N. Villas, and ‘‘Stmnge Won ders of the Sea” toy Jacques For est. The library will be closed Eas ter Monday. Zollie Andeiwn, Roger's Store. Anderson's Store. Gartner’s Store. W. E' ahaiw, Ernest Lagte, J* Smoot, Claude Cartner. Earnest Seamon, AraoAd Stnith. Swloe- eood’s Store. Roger \VihibbBleer. April 21: Bear Creek RotHe^ !M!rs. Joe Ferebee, 8tacv Beck, Bud Wiallaice. liuke Wallace,. Flake Cline. Albert Bracken, lioyd Jolly. La ham Bumiple Bruce Beck, Lou ise Graham, Clyde Jondan, Roy Taylor. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE CARD OP THANKS We wish to express ivlUi our deepest appreciaiUoti the many acts of kindness sihown to us during bhe death of our foitlher. Mr- L. E. Burbon. Also, we would like to express our heartfelt bhanks for tJhe many floral offerings, and the many symipabbhy cairds, THE OHHiDIItEJN AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY > Recenbly added to bhe Davie County Public Libnay is "arou- cho and Me”—bhe autobiography of Oroucho Marx by (of all peo- ule) Oroucho Marx. Friday Nile, April 15 Time Trials. 7 p mi Racc Starts 8:30 pm. ENTRIES Lee Petty Junior Johnson Joe Weatherly Richard Petty Buck Baker Buddy Baker Ned Jarrett Glenn Wood and many others THE ANNUAL“HICKORY 250” NASCAR GRAND NATIONALSTOCK CAR RACE The Nation’s Top Drivers, in Late Model Cars, Racing 250 Exciting Laps for $4,200 Prize Money- “Western North Carolina’s Favorite Speed Sport Arena” HICKORY SPEEDWAY On Four-Lane U. S. Highway 70 Between Hickory and Newton Adm. $3, including ail taxes and a grandstand seat. Children under 12 FREE with adults. Plenty of FREE Parking Space. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Mrs. E. F- ETCHISON, Bookmobile Librarian April 20: County Line Route— Leroy Dyson, Mrs. Ila Ratledge, BE OUR GUEST FOR 30 NIGHTS FREE TRIAL OFFER Now there's a Beautyrest for you,, designed by Simmons to provide customized sleeping comfort. Whether you choose the new quilted Beautyrest ^ or the regular tufted model, you enjoy the body-fitting comfort of Beautyrest's individual coil construction. Separated independent springs provide single-bed comfort even in a double bed. The heaviest husband can't disturb his wife's rest. . . there's no rolling together. A n d Beautyrest costs less to ow n. In durability tests conducted by the Ujiited States Testing Company, Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. To have the sleeping surface you want in the firmness you want and in supersize models too, better buy Beautyrest. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY • Sleep Better • Look Better • Live Better BRAND Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. »EAUTYRESr k m a d t only b y SIMMONS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (isedesr iff fAe (k d f S ee your FORD' DIALER'iS USED CAR VALUES Ea»y financing frm t to *ult your budgmt SANFORD MOTOR CO. License No. 2862 Phone ME 4-2502 MocksvlUe, N. 0. WATER HEATING IS SAFE, DEPENDABLE. THRIFTY Your family deserves the safety of a genuine quick-recovery elec tric water heater. There are no fumes, no flames, no hazards of combustion... and the outside of the heater stays cool. DEPENDABLE— Works continuously for years without atten tion. Install it and forget it. Replaces supply as fast as it’s used. TH R IFTY — All the heat goes into the water, none up an old- fashioned vent, flue or chimney. No wasteful pilot light to burn constantly. CLEAN — No soot, dirt, smoke or grime that flame-type units produce. CON VENI ENT ~ Installs anywhere. Round or table top models in sizes to fit any need. Insist on a genuine quick-recovery electric water heater with two 4,500-watt elements for fast heating and trouble-free operation. See the latest models at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power appliance center. r/ie electric way, best today^’tomorrow, the only way DUK^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISJI-RECORD PAGg # Your County Home Ee Agent — ........ -f ' .............. Tllg FOOD SItOPPGR Vegotables 'hBnvicr ti-om warm er nrens. Producc counters look more like spi’Inc endi tiny. Spring crops nre inovlng to larger auan- tlty, notnibly Cnllfornla aspam- gus, broccoli, carrots, celei-y. cab bage and vlne-rlpened tomatoes- Sweet pptiatoes and greens (tur nip. mustard and Icnlet nre locally grovwi — priCBs most reasonaWe. w;hite potato prices show upward trend as supplies nre lighter conn ing .to 'market- Lettuce shows wide quality and price range, but ft pretty good choice. Banana quality and prices bes-t In several weeks. Citrus picture V a g e n t | LRO F. 'iVII.UAMS C ount; Air«nt Alfnlfn Weevil Alfalfa Hlelds were chccked over the county Friday and the alfalfa weevil was present in abundance in each field that was checked. All these weevils were vei-y small, In fact, almost invisible. As high as 25 weevils were counted In one bud of alfalfa. When the weather warms up they will be vei’y active and will ruin a crop of alfalfa in a very few days- Weevils nre ap proximately 15 days later this year th.in Iasi year but all peo ple expsc-Wiig a first cutting of imlproved from recent bad woatlier alf-ilfa should spray for weevils chbr -selling for npproximiaitcly $4-50 and 3 quarts recommended per acre- $3.37 would be the cost for treating with mcthoxychlor. We will have more information on these materials in the near fu ure and It may be that it will lake more than one npplioation ,-;r either to control wlevlls for hi! first mewing. About the only thing that we nre posittvo n'bout is that we have the weevil in Davie County in abundance. In Florida. Supplies smaller but quaJlty exrf:llsnt for grapefruit ImmEdiately. Mcst people are using malattilon and Valencia oranges. The grape- instead of methoxyohlor. It seeins no one is willing to sa-yfruiS deal Is dsflnltely entering i.'sj Mia last stages, with prospects for a short drop in volume in about 3 weeks. PinE.apples and avacodas are attractively priced. Louisiana and Florida strawberi'ies will in crease >ln supply, quality at early ^^eason prices- Ttme. to plan for ^^trawberry shoi’toake dessert, us- ^ ^ n g fresh whipped cream from the dairy counter. which material to use or which Is mos; -economdcal to use. Vei-y little experience wiith either of these miaterlals for the control of the weevil has been <ybtalncd in Davie Coim.ty. Wi'h imalathion selllrig for ap- proximlately $10 per gallon and l '/2 pints per acre recommeaided tha cost for material would toe nine Mold And. Anthrncnosc Anthrocnose has been found in the eastern pant pf the state on tobacco plants and blue mold has been found in South Carolina and Oeorgia. We can expect blue mold and nni.hracnose to be here wailCng w'hen we have some plants large enough to be atfmcked. The same treatmsnt is recommended !for ajithi'-acncse and dampln*5-ofI tha" is recommended for blue mold- Blue mold was reported in Georgia on January 18th and in Soul'h Oarcllna March 30. Thei'e* fcre- we can expect blue mold and ant'hracnose to appear on beds any day in Davie County- , Mbtlves and purposes are in the brain and heart of mian. Oonse- qugnoes ai-e in the worl^ of'faot. —WHlltem Gmtom Siuniipi- Easter eggs at bai"giain prices., $1-87 per acre. W4th methoxy- Mofit shoppers know egg prices have been on the incrsase during loins, picnics- sausage it-ems, and past few weeks, but Indlca-Mons! bacon. Excellent time to buy quan poin.i to easing of prices in the near faiture. Livestock marketings are Improy tity cuts of wihole or ihalf ipqrk loins- getfcUig two to three meals per cut. This way you get chops Jng after interruption from bad, and roasts at a saving uip to lOc weather. Beef prices are a little lower on certain cuts- Look lor special pricing on roasts and some steaks. Pork oflei's best buys In per pouiid, as compared to pur chase of these as separate cuts. Frozen fish, shrim.p, and canned tuna are reasonably priced. OVER 65? Here’s guoronteed renewable hospital and surgical insurancel Nationwide’s low-cost SENIOR CITIZEN Policy, for men and women over age 63, offers broad coverage . . . liberal benefits . . and it’s guaranteed renewable. Protects for your entire life! For real peace of mind, fill out coupon below: y $ 8 i I want the facts on your SENIOR CITIZEN Policy. No oblisation- ' NAME----- ADDRESS. CITY.ZONE-----STATE- M A Il TO : James E. Kelly Phone ME 4-2647 HiiiilC------------ NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Offlcc 4-2937 Mocksvllle, N. O- home office! Columbus, Ohio CI.ASSIFIEII! AD Aa t e s Up to 25 words ..............tie Each OTei 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDBB . . . We have no bookkeeping on these stna)l insertions. R^te is 78c when issued by apd ohafged to an estab- &hed business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR RENT; approxlmateJy two aeres of land suitable for fanning. Call Jolui Brock. ME; 4-2.52^ 4 7 2tn FOR SALE: Frlgidalre roller-tyjje ironer. Praoblcalliy new and vej'y .reasonable- Ernest HMl, Advance, Rt. I, at Lyibroak Farm. 4 14 2tp PIANOS . . - Now pianos from $395 up- Reconditioned planosl- One good- used piano near Mooks. villle. Can be had for ibalan'oe due. Will also buy pianos- PRdTTS PIANO COaCPAINy. LEXINGTOiN N. C- 4 14 Ztip FOB .BADE: Seven room house, 3 bedrooms, bath, duct heat. 416 acres of land. Appi'oximatejy 400 feet rdad fi’oratag-e on Jei-loho Rd- TtS lililllii. fl'uin Muc.iu>vlllc. Calt AfE 4-2477.4 14 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE; Three bed rooms with bath- Large lot. Located .iust off Highway 601 N- Conltact R. L. Boger. Mocksvllle.4 14 tfn You pay a full S142 t o for the 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 than you would for last year’s model, yet you get more car! Today, the 1960 Fairlanc 500 is the value Ic.iderl More hip room, shoulder room! Up to nearly 3 iiiche.s more hip room, 4 inches more .shoulder room! More buMt-for-peopie comforti The slanted windshield posts eliminate “doglegs” ! More beautiful styling! Ail new, with a hood that slopes,sraeil'iilly. to wve yo.u as. miieh as l40 .sqij.ire feet r/wrf view alu-ad. More wonderful visibility! 17% more wind shield, 31% more total visibility! Amcrjru'ii Value Leailci is ihc Fui d Tail lam* fiOO OWN v om OWN HOAtEI Ne'W listing; Located B miles out —' his modern brick vsneer home ofTers the ultbnate In up -to date living- Situated cm a aci'e tract of land that Blves ytJu the space for conifflrtoble mibuubftn living. You mt(8t Bce this- Call for (\n appolntment- np3 RAIIjROAiD ST- This five hr.ime was complelcly remodeled Just last August- Has com plete bath, also a ppncrete base- niEnt. See this and you will ■agi-ce thei-e Is mudh to be de sired here. 437 SALISBURY ST. The price is right mi ithls fine .home with a large lot (124’ x 388,)- This Is in one of the finer residential sectiions of Mocksvllle, with some remoleding can be ai most attractive pla'ce- See what real value Is available in this buy. PORK COMlMUipTY- Located on Highway No. 64. A most com- for.table 4 rooms with complete bath. Has electric water heat er, also, wired foi- electr-ic stove, Pjuitrlblnig for waslilng mach ine in the kitchen. Lai-ge lot with garden space. Added bulld^ Injgs, so tailR0i‘tan.t lior storing tools, traotor, etc. Can be seen by aippoininient only, PINE ST- Interested in an In- vesitment? This property can be purchased at a iJrlce that.would jield 12% returns as a rental house- IT'S PEACEFUL IN THE COUNTRY! Thia is truly a buy. This fine 8 room home is located on 6 acres of land just a short dis tance from Mocksvllle off Hlg-h- way No- 64- There is a deep well (65') which supplies' water to kitchen and bath. Wlater 'is also piped to the several out- buiUtlings u.sed for feed stor age, etin. (3fl'll for B'ppointment to see this! RB§IDBNfTIAiL BUILDING LOTS wltlh all city conveniences available In Twin Brook Acres. Never has .there been so nuuch for so little offei-ed in this area. Call to see this property. JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE Phone ME 4-2758 OPPORiTDNITY . . . AVON CALLINQ- Great demand foi- TV advertised Avon Cosmetics. Turn tUne inito money- Write Llllle Payne, Avon Manager. Box 1187, Nor.ih Waikesboro. FOR SALE: Young, fresh Guern- ^py cow. Contact Annie Cartel-, PC(i-k Churcth, ICI 3-2388-4 14 Itn MiCINIOlMIBNTAL WORK . . • High quality mlaterlal. Guai-anteed Wiorkmanshiip. Reasonable In price. Terms bo suit 'the custom-*, er -Cail Forbush exchange 6-'2148 or write W. D. “Tubby” Harris, •MookBviUe. Bt. 5. 4 14 5tp FOR .iRiBNT: Plve roornis with bail'hi $40 per month. Call 6, T- Mbser- Lewisvillle, N. C. Tele phone WH 5-5001. 4 14 atp WOMEN: For Pftvt tUne work, Must have 18 houi's per week out- si(}e your home. Day or even- ittg, HoiU's toijult you. Wiilte Mlia, Hedrick, 1004 Mllll St., Albemarle. N. C. 4 7 tfn BUY: Stnmding timber. PUie oak and poplar or mixed- Small or inrge bbunda-ries- Call Dorminn Brown. Rt, 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tfn WANTED; A ride to and from the Lexln«ton Road plant of Weateim Electric in Wlinston- Salem- 8 to 5 p-m- ahlft- Contact Betty Carter. ME 4-2088. 3 17 tfn WANTED — ^ave Your Presprlp- tlons filled HALL DRUG CO, Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle1 3 tfn $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIM£ Reifllling and collecting money f-rom New Type Wgh qiiallty coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling.Tq qu^lfy you must have car. Shall an order fliuUy passed on April 4, 1990, authoi4Blng the County of Da-vte. Noji'tih Carolina, to contract a. 'debt, In addition to any arid all other debt whaeh said County raaiy now oj' hereaftei' have power or authority to contract, and In jvldenae ttlier^of to l^swe Sohood Building Boh<^ in as- rega-e pt-ihoipai qmount nQt ex* . $876,000 for «he of pi'ovlddhg funds addltHo)ua achool otl^er school plant itiodeling. enlarging. aM I'OQon- stmctinfi existing wshool build ings and other sohocd platet facil ities, an'd aoquli'lng neoeest^-y land und equipment In oi'der to provide additional ^ o o l facil ities In the County of Davlc to maintain tejun InSpcbipn - ---------Constitution, and authoilzlng the levy and collection of a sufUcient ■tax for the payment of the prin cipal of and tlie Intei'est on said hipnd«- 'l^e flppi'oved? Tlie qviestlon hereinabove set foi’th con'alns a statement of the purpose 'for wihlolh the bonds ad-e autihoplzed toy the oMer I'eferred to In said question, If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment ofref£?erer^S6ro\o $1^900 cathi.the principal and IntereYt th«<eof'tm all taxable ipiropevty In DavieSev?n to twelve hours weekly can npt up to $4Q0 monthly. More full time. For pei'sonal intervdew write P, O. (Box lb55- Boise. Idaho. Include •pihone numbea-- TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a genWe lift with this well balanced forrnula. Help rid kidneys of uric wias'e that may cause getting up nights, scanty passage, tourning, backache, leg pains. Take sm'prislng BUKETS 4-day treatment. If niot plea^d, your 60o back at any dinig store. Todaiy art W'llkins Drug Co- ORDER AUTHORIZING $875,000 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS 'WlHERiEAS, The Davie County Boai-d of Education has certified to this Board a resoluiti'on passed on 'Mai'ch 7. 1960. showing that adequate scfhool facilities are not now avadlable in the County of Davie to conmly tjie re-:quirements of Section 3 of Ai'tlcle IX of the Oonstltuticm, of Noi’th Carolina for the maintenance of schools six months to every year, and that it is necessary, in ordjer to maintain such six m'onitns' school teinn as I'equlred by said Section 3 of Article IX of tihe ConstituMon to erect additional County,Bor said ‘bpnd election the i'eg- ular re^tratlon books for elections m’ said Obunty will toe used and such books .will open for the registration of voters, not theretofore reglsten-ed. fj'om 9 A-M. im- t;l sunset on each day toeflnndn'g Saturday, Aiprll 18, 1960, and closing Satuj'daiy. April' 30. I960, and np one wHi toe pei'mltted to reR'lstei' 'for said bond election after April 30. 1960, Oh each Saturday dulling siieh regilsta-atlon period sadd books wilU toe open at *he pjJlling plMes. Saturday, 'May 7, 1960, Is Ohtfjienge Day, The polling places to the several preolncts and t<ie re«isto'ars and Judges foi- eadh precinct ai'e as follo(ws:'©Qoleeonee Prectoct: Polling place. Oooleem'ee ^ h ool Gym; Raglstrad'. Mirs. Prances Millei’; Judges. M. W. Wagoner, W. P. Ow«nskSouth, MocksvUle Precinct; Polling plafe, County (Courthouse: liegiistv^r! L, E. feezor; Judges. George Heiidiioks- Roy Hai-ris.North ■ Mocksivlle Precinct; Polling place, Mocksvllle Elemen tary School Gyan: Hie»lstrai'. Ray Moaiamrcck; jiid^a?,' John F. Garwood. T. L. Junkei'.Pamlngton Precmot; Polling place, Pamminston S^ooi^ Agilcul. ture Workshop; IteglsV^i'. Glenn ALWAYS right . - . keeps colors biCjhli . . . 'that's famous Blue Lus'.re carpet and upholstei-y clt'aner. Farmers Hai^ware and —Sw-pply ■GsmipaTyi------------------------ FOR SALE; Pansy plants, double ruffled petunias. Martihia Wash ington and other geraniums yand other plants. AMY’S GREEN HOUSE, Rt, 1, on Calahaln Rd. - 4 7 3tn FOR SALE; Five room house with ■bath, located cn nice lot and facing on '.two black top roads, 3 miles .from MocksvlUe- E, C. MORR-IS. 4 7 4tn HOUSE (FOR SAILP; On paved read, 4 rooms and bath. Centei’ S i'£€t ?}(tension In Cooleemee, Phone 3481- 4 7 3fcp FOR BENT: 3 room a'partment in Havding . Horn- Building- Heat, lis'hts- and water furnished. Con tact ME 4-2765. 4 7 tfn D o w r goes the Price! More luxurious ride! New Widc-'Fread Design fur greater staljility . . . new, 5-lbut- ioiig rear springs for .i snioolher ride! More quality extras at no extra costi In the 1960 Fairlane 500, yon i/uri’l pay e^tra for iine-car extras! 'Flicy're standard! More safety! New, Truclj-.Si/.e Ijralii-s, 25% larger , . , wide-coiituured frame . . . l.iie- guard steering wheel! ((lore savings! Von can “go” on regular gas . . . go 4,000 miles between oil t h.inges. 1 iiese are just the beginning of >'o|jc s;4vjngs! Come in and sec for yourself just how uincli you can save! And we Ford Dealers can give you the most in easy financing Yes, this Fgrd Fairlane 500 is priced $142’^ less tjian lest year!F b r d9/1 a iompamon ol nvjnviaii'.iti'i i-^ggeitMd pricci F 0 H P - - - W orld's t<IOEt I'opuldr Cars . - - IJest in 1 9 6 9 -B e st-se llin g 1960's tool Sanford Motor Co. tOA.r, riiONIi; MK 4-8508 U CR N SE NO. tS6S U O C K SV IIX E. N. 'J. GROW YQUB OWN Pl^urr. pj-ee on requEist—ns'W 56 page Plan'tlng Guide Oataloig in color offering Virginia's largest assisrtmcnt — fiU'it trees, nut ti-ees, ben-y plants, graipa vin^s and landeape plant m^erial. Sialsspeopla wanted. Wa'ynesbora Nurseries, Dept. N33- Waynesboro. Virginia, 4 7 4tn FOR COW>RBD: Three room house with bath, some work re quired to fiinlsh. $50 down and $40 per month. Oall Winston- Salem collect. Park 5-0961. 3 24 m FOR SAHJE' iSeven room house on Haland«i' Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys, 3 31 ftn FOR RENT; Two modem 3 or 4 ixiom njcely furnished apart- inenU on ground and second floor. Large closed in t>oi<ch wltli garden aiid sRacious lawn. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Fi'ost, Route S< 3 miles from Court House on tilghway Wl. Telephone ME 4* 2Bie. 3 24 tin WANTED Judge Malcolm B. Seawall For GOVERNOR plant facilities, rem'odel, enlai-ge and reconsiti-uct existihig ecihool buildings and other school plant faclli.’ics, and acquire necessaiy land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost of which is $875.- 000; and WHEREAS, said l^esoautlon i‘e- quests the Board of Commission-; ers to take all necessai-y steps by the issuance of bonds or other wise in oi’der that funds for sudh, additional scHfool facilities miay be" provided 'WHEBBAS? trie Board of Com- misslo'ners has cai'efi^Uy ed 'Ihe facts and has determined and does hereiby find as a fatet that said statements oif the above men'doned resolution are true and that it has become the duty of said Soar'd of ' tJonimissioners, acthig as ah admlndstraltilve agent of the State in providing a State system of public schools, to oi-dter tliii:; Ibsa'anijje erf behite- of ' the 5U S V .S ® if,County 'CotiJSl Ho.dse Door MooksvUle, C ^lina, at18:00 O'CLOCK SOOS ON THE 14TH DAY o r APRIL. IBflO. ognv^yed m said __M ,” !: aivd moi- followB: pdn In ' m i_ rlest inimiltKt r)wn'fl line feet to « G3 deg. 10’ Bast 75-I««it to a n«W dm‘her,'titfttMBi-l{Qrt;h 4 des- IQO feet ^ 9 po.|^t on w e doutb tltenoe W h s^ld _ deg. 30’ W&t to Ih e ____________ Oonts4nln« ItKJO WUW* fept moreqy i m . ; . ^ This A d^3^'it will B* i-equii’ed of -the lilgiheet . bidder at the time of ttie sale, Hh'ls 4tti dm pnyi^roh, 1960. DAVBp P, MAOT. Jr.. Tmstee I Pepper'‘fiujldln*. "NorMi Carolina 3 24 4tn er a'^saileni. pA -df'.li. JW'.!.!' .I.T b PAPERING >feat Ihtei'lor Work ZOblit^^AN^BRSON K I 3-3428 or K I 3-3421 MlUtoim used parts for all m^atT and liiOdelf; call iis, lt»ye U, qgniQlttmle&fair prlp» Auto parts Company, Inc. Vh. XR Snd69S ' Charlotte ELECTRIC M A m AUttMa»«id fi. Mfttoti MtA m m SIOAF e o A L , s p D AND STONE P r o m | iiD ^ J lte r y ' .U ..^l"TO nji .» mm-The^Best In A coura t elji» Dial ME rr school buildings and other school Spii|dh. Wll-V>4rn 'SpiMman.Jemsatem Pi’eclncU Pollln* place, Jein;salem Pii'e; Department Plrp Hpuse;' Registrar. Mi’s. James ft'ldeiihou'r; Judges, Francis Smith. W. T- Spri^- 1East Shady G'rove |>i-ecilnct; Polling place. Shady Qrove school:' Registrar, Bu(i Peeves; Judges, 8am'He®ei Jack Yoeler. 1 ■West Sha^ G w e Pi-ecdnct:' PolM ^' piace, ^ ^ rn ftt® ^ C o ^ -, I NM-th ©aljSi'afln 'Pi'pctnct; Poll-' ■ing plac^ tj^ter Oommundty Bunding; B^eistrar. W. F- Perer bee; ' Judges,'T. A. BUfokiweldei’. Jr.. Bep Powejl.' Soiith Cal^alp. Preclpct: PoU- -ing place, Dai^e A c^de^ Community Builldimg; ' B(e«lstrar, Claude Caitoer; J^49^>Cartner- Paul H. Stvopd. ■ ivllle Pj^cinoti Polling VUlfeiu B. Davie School: - n- -ot'valtte ot>.Will s ^ 'fo r toall down'payment & rest Uke rent. ' DH,i.ON: & HASTINGS TRAI|»BR SAI^S KEBNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 87^1 Or Night 6912 or eaas. WiiwtnbrSalent BA Ah'b«,e ' MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By t»»ft PPAft.. NASH G & WHEEL 1819 s. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBDBT, N. O. Ijliue, -------Registrar. Robert Beck: Judges, W L Wallace. L. W- Richie. Snvlth G4-0VC Pi^ecinct; Polilng place. Smith Grove #llvoiol: l^egls-, Pulton Pi'eclhot; Pods Cominunlty Istrar. Mi's. Odell County of 'ftevie so that the school facilities mentioneid in paragrapli I of this order and In said I'lesolu- tlon may be provided in order to maintain the six ipontihs’ school trai- Bliniter ’ Beaucl^np; 'Judges, teini in the Coun'y of Davie as Jessie lialrd. W, H. B ^ ^ a m p -requii-ed by Section 3 of Article - - • - • - — - ------- IX of the Constitution; now. thei'efoi'e. BE IT ORIDERBD AND RiE- SOl/imD iby' Ihe Board of Oom- missiloners for the County of Davie; ' I- Tliat. pm-suant to The ______ County Finan'ce Act, as amend- 4 7 3t ed, and In order to maUitailn the six months’ school terni In tflie County of Davie as -requii'ed by Section 3 of Articae IX of the Cons'ltutlon, the County of Da* Tie, Nortto Carolina, is hereby place ^ Reef-IPoster: fudges, Aubrey •MeiTeU,^ Clf^npe ©arten j. K. SMiml. Cflerk of Board of Commissioners. RAMEY p. KEMP. Ohaii'man o£ County Board of flections EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ^^orth Carolina—(Davie Coimty iHb'Ving qualified as Executm-.’^ of .the estate of William M. Progt) add'ltlon to any and all other I j^g^eiby notify aH (persons (ha^v-debt which said CounV may now or hereaftei’ l\ave powea' or autboi'lty to contiiaict. and in evi dence thereofi vto dpsue sphool building bonds in an aggregaite principal amount not exceeding $875,000 for the purpose of pro- vldipg fu n^ for erectijng addit ional school bmldings and other sfthool plan*! faculties, remodcline. enlarging and i''^ns‘tr!uctilng ex isting sDh'Qol bull^gs »nd other school plant; facilitiefi. and ^cqulr. ng necessai'y land and equipment hewfor. In order to pjiovl^ ad- di'lonal sdhool faoiiUtles in said pounty, 2. That a tax sufBcient to pay {he principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected,3. That a statement of the County debt has bec'n filed with the clerk and is open to public Inspection.- 4- That this ojider Shall take effeot when approved by the voters of the Coun'y at an election as provided in said Act-The foi^olns order was finally passed on the 4th day of April. 1960- and w^s first published on (he 7-tlh day o| A ^ . 1060. Any action proceeding ques tioning ihe validity of said order must be comimenced within thirty days after its first pubUcatlon. J. 4 7 at of Conunissioneirs NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION snd SlJPPLEJHENTAl, REGISTRATION in the COVSTV OF DAVIE. NORTH OAROI4NA A special bond eleotioi> b« held throMjftflut dsV - betw«en «;!’0 A-M- and 6;30 P-M. ln« ola'invs against trie estate of said decedent to prei^ent them to the undersigned on or .before the 7 h day of .^rll- 1961. or triji? notice will be pleaded In ban' of their recovery. All persons In debted to saiid estate vlH Please ' t4> qvoters of s«ld County fihe «U«st<iOO: foUov< make Immediate payment to trie undersigned- This 'he 7th day April, ;S60. CHARliBS L. BWCH, Jr- WMJIlAM I- KENCiAID.Execu ors of t'he estaite of Will iam M. Frost, deceased- 4 14 6tp EJ^ECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quailif'ied as Executor of the estate of Miss SalUe A. Hanee, late of MOckavUle. Davie County, North Carolina, the under^^n^d does rieretoy notify all persons having claims against trie estate of said decedent to exhibit them at trie Ti-uts Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Comipany. Wlnston-aaiten. Nortri Carolina- on or befoi« the 34th day of A^rori- 1961, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of trielr recoveiv. All persons (ndebted «o tSve a^d estate wlH please make InMned- late payment to trie undensigned- This the 16th day of M a«*, I960. 3 24 6tn WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Executor of (he Estate of Mites SR)Ue A- Hanes. Hudson; Peroea. Carter, Petree & Staton* Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VmTUB OP TKB POWER 0 7 BALE 00n*flJn< ed In a certain Peed of Tmst ^jc ecuted by P. M. BTTBBUE d a t« April 7< t9&9 and recorded in D ^ of IVust Book W at Pwe 185 in ^ e ofBoe of Reglslw. Deeds. Osvie County* NorSi; OaroUns. default luving Ijeen made! (Wnmmt 9t in d ebted ^ muped- snd w4d Deed ' C Z Z Z T aylor A slj ypHji w f l i i t o o t W i4 o e u tjp a o to r . t. i— FOB O L P ■ A. %I>er.t On Upholst€a?ing. 14 years Guaranteed l^ork. J . T j UPHOLSfJiRINia CO. u * T , i III ill si Iif ^ 1 mm V I O f O R B}|ijqy the Best in Television with an RC A VICTOR SET. P A V IE FU R N I^E CO Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 U\ ‘4 ’ GET PULL »H 0 U S E P 0 W B R” and ‘HVB BBTTJIII ELECTRICALLY* C A L L M E 4 * 3 5 9 5 -rr , BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Fr^ Estimates 34 Hour Service jW W W W W ^ W W W W W W d W W W W W W W W W VW W ,^ % v v y w w w w v v y w y v v v w w w v w ^ ^ w y v u w lw < w w ^ ^ ----------by ttw t«meubjeet lo foreckwune. _ Vi}) 9ff«r (er WE WILL BUY QHI0KENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OP THE MONTHt AT rOSTER-TURRPNTWB FEED MILL FftOM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK ge«; S. W. PETEHil. on the premisei.sis' PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.REOORD THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 No Creek........ ■— i ii. i ■1, 1.11.. .......... Mr. and B. T- Barnes, Mr. and KernidUi Baines and daughter. Kenna, of Llnwood, Rt. 1* Mr. and Ml’S. John McPadden and chlldli'an of SaU^ui'y were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^'nest Cai'ter. M r and Mli's. Ate Sinltherman visited Miv and Mrs. Oaj'l Miller at Courtney Saturday evening. Mi\ and Mrs. A, D. Holbeiitson and dmigihter, Diane, and Mi-s. Dom Oarter made a business trip to High Point Qatui'day afternoon. Mrs. J. Mlai'viln Smith of Mock.s. vllle was Sunday dinner truest of her daugihtei', Mrs.. Aubrey Mer- reU- Mrs. Mandy Piv of Pulton spent the week end with her sis ter, MI’S’ Sadie Jones. Miss Jennie Baity and Jake Baity of Thamasvllle were Sun day dlnnei- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allle J. Carter of MooksvlUe- nt. 1, were tihe guests of Mil-- and Mrs. Ernest Cai-tei’ Sunday nigiht. Mr- and Ml-s. W- R, Buie and chlldr^, Bonnie Jean and Ten-y, visited Mrs. Buie’s mother, Mi's. Ozzle Flemirig. Sunday evening. Visiting Ml’. <and Mi’s. B. C. Bames Sunday ■wei’e Mrs- A. D. Beam of 'Pork, Mr. and Mi-s. Olln Younts of Yadkin College and Mr- and Mrs. Clilff Bai’nes. Mirs. SaUle Mera’ell and Mi’s. Wyona Johnson visited, Mrs. G. ■L. Owens Sundiay evening. and Mrs- Albe Stnitiiennan were tftie euests of Mr. and Mrs. E- B. Carter Wednesday nlgiht. Ilhe Simday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Baaties Wei’S Mr. and Atrs. Beld Shoaf of Bt. 4. Lexington; Mr. and Mi’s- iBoyd jpack and faonlly of Pulton; Mr. ,and M l’S- Tom Stewart and family of .SV)rk; and Miss Cora Stewart. Miss Joetta iSnlth attended the Junior Memoiy Tournament work at StatesvilUt Sunday after noon. The won the . honors. Hei’ mother, Mrs. Joe iSmlth, and the Rev « id Mrs. A. M. Kteer accom. pariied her- Miss Mai’tha Kiser spent Sun day evening with Mi’s- Jane Smith. IM!r. and Mi’s. Herman Cuttings and Mrs- (BIU Pe^ook of Spencer Were iSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle B e ^ .' Fork Mi’S. Jack Deese and daughter of Thomasvllle were Sunday guestsof Mr- and Mrs. Wlllbui’n Bailey. Daniel Davis left Sunday on a business ti-lp to New York City- Mrs; •Worth Uttle of Albe marle spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. h. C. Wyatt. Mi s- Pi-onkle Sldden and Mrs. E. A. Hendrix shopped in Lexing ton last Pi’lday. Bob Greene and son, Bobby, of Hlgih Point attended Church hei-e Sunday' (Mrs. Sylvia Hedi-lck and grand, daughter of Lexington wei-e guests of Mr- and Mi-s. Walter Stanell Sunday afternoon. Ml’, and >Mrs. Otis Boles and daughters ,of Washington, D.' C., were recent guests of hei' parents. Mr- and Mi-s. J. N. Richardson- Mrs. Cora Klmmer spent last Friday attei'noon'with her sister, Mrs- J- F, Bamhardt, of Tyi'o. Worth H. Potts and family of Reed's spent Sunday a>fternoon with the W. S- Potts family. VIocks Sei’vlces were held In the base ment of -tlhe new ohuroh Sunday morning and evening. Ronnie Burton was In charge of the Sim* day evening prayer servlA. The Miilow Love Trio from' Win.<ston- Salem was in charge of the song service. Miss Patsy Carter has been ill wl.h' mumips. Mrs- W. B. Cmver has been ill for the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Caaiter and twin boys, David and Dennis, and, Miss Irilla Cartel' wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mi-- and Mrs- Buddie Plei-ce of Wlnsrton-Salem. Ml’s. Glenn' Boger of Bedland spent Sunday afftemoon with Mrs. Hobert Cai’ter. Mrs. W. S- Phelps has impi’ov sd foi’ the past week and able to be out a Uttle again. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Davis and children of ElbawiHe were Sunday dinner -guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ronnie Burton. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IW W W V W W V w W tfW V W W W W W W fli'W i^'W .W W W GET THE FINEST IN Ornamental Iron 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. f .'.v .w A m w .’mVJWvjWrnV^^.' WWm'WJWmWm'.Vm' Facts About The World’s Largest Drugless Healing Profession Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LANOSTON The Easier sei’viees at Mace* donla Moravian Chui’ch this week Include; Passion Week readings each evening at 7:30; Holy Com munion. Thursday evening: Eas- ter Love Feast, Friday evening; Sunday School, Sunday. 10 a-m.; Easter Mai’Oh, 11 a-m. Also the band will play in the Sum’lse ser vices at Salem on Sunday morn ing. Easter servtlces at Yadkin Valley Church, Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Worship services. 11 a.m. Visitors are always welconte. If you have not been attending church, Easten’ Sunday is hhe best time you’ll ever have to staa’t. If you live in .'his community and have no church home. Yadkin Valley gives you a special Invitation to shai'e our sei-vices Eastei’ Sunday- Cli’cle One at Macedonia \vill meet Thui’sday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chui'ch parsonage. Mrs. Nan McBride re-entei’ed City Hospital, Winston - Salem, Sunday. She has developed pOile- bltls following a recent opei’atlon- Granny King’s condition is about the same. She has a sore leg from a vein I'upture. Mrs. Prank Sheeks remains crillcally ill at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Gurney Howard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howairl of Winston . Salem, formerly of this community, will undei’go heart suiigei'y this week at Baptist Hos pital for a congenita] heart de fect- Little David Ray Hendrix Is on the sick list. Gurney Smith of Vansant. Va-, visited his fa'.her and sisters for a few days last week. Floyd Smith is pi'esently stay- inf with his daughter, Mrs. Keith Hodson, on Bethlehem Road. Baileys Ghapel Mr- and Mrs. Coy Bai'nes and family moved Into their new home Satui’day. John Sheets visited Mrs. W. L. Myers Thui’sday night. Mrs. My ers is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mr- and Mrs. Earnest Llvengood. Jr-. and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Isgett of Lewisville. H- B. Bailey of Cornatzer vis ited his sister, Mrs. Albert Car ter. Thursday afternoon. Mr.and Mrs. Gene Veach of Mooksvllle visited Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Williams Satwday ,night. Mr- and Mrs- Orrell Koontz vis. Ited Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo Saturday afternoon. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE You’ll Find Distinguished Gifts for Euei-y Special Euent GREEN STAMP REDEMPTION CENTERS ■ Distinguished merchandise in S&H Green Stamp Redemption Centers make outstanding gifts for special occasions, like weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and showers, More than. 1,500 nationally-known quality products give you a wonderful gift selection. So, when you wish to remember some one with a present that will be treasured and appreciated, don’t forget your S&H Green Stamps! If there’s no redemption center nearer you than 20 miles away, you can order your gifts by mail with your filled stamp books from the pages ■Dfthg' beautilul new SiH catalog.---------- NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION T h o S p e r r y a n d H u t c h i u B o n C o m p a n y 423 S Tryon St. • Chflrloitc. N. C. FACT NO, I— Six yeorii' training is required for tlie practice of cliiro- practic in North Cai’otinu- Two years in a preparatory ooliegc, and 1 years of 9 jnontJis each in a recognized chiropractic coUeec. FACT NO. 2— Over SOD major iiiNurance companieii recognize and pay for chiropractic services on the same basis as other treatment and Tiic Korth Carolina Industrial Camniission approver claim for chiro<>ractio services under the Workqian's Com pensation Act. within tiie scope of chiropractic practice. FACT NO 3— Cliiropracturs utilize modern methods of patient analysis- such as X-ray, apMrovcd diagnostic instriunents, labo- ratmy facilities, etc. FACT NO. 4— CltirupraA.'iic lias an enviable record in industrial injuries* car accfdent injuries alTccliue the lipiuc, and many other conditiwus. Po not overlook this major healing profession in your quest for health- or the maintenance of your health. If you are not ill fiood lieaitii- determine today- if you are a ehiropraetio vase- Tliis iiil'oi'niatjon si>unaorcd in tiie public intci'est by: DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 8 Court Square — Uial &t£ t'3S12 — MocluvUle. S. O. l i d y A tteu ia n t — X-ftsy Service ^ v w v w y w w ^ w v w w w w w w w v w w w w w w W m\yjVJ‘J‘J 'A \ V A V ,W V W W W \ 'W A W W W W W .\ V .’J ^ I T ’ S EASTER IE SHUPPING T1ME- For your shopping conven ience MOORE’S will be open all day Wednesday, April 13th and until 8 p.m. Friday, April 15th. We invite you to shop our ^ store for the entire family. We welcome the opportunity to serve you. Suppontei’s of the Middle Yad kin soil consei'vatlon district and persons In.tM’ested in commemor ative stamps will be able to pur chase a 4 cent water conservaitlon posiiage stamp locally sbarting April 19. C. W, Phillips said to- day- A1 hough the Post Olflce De- pantment Is prlnitlng 120 ^ntUion copies of the 3 color water conser- vatlcn stamp, the edition may not las'i lon<g< The Eiamp Is being Issued at Washington, 0. C., on April 18 a.s a ti’lbute to coiisei'vatlon farm ers and Mielr local soU conserva tion dlstrlc s and watershed pro jects- “I’m sure tliat most evci’yone In pavle County will want to buy these coloitful and hlsloricll stamps when they go on sale here.” Mr. PhllMips said. Those \\lho are interested in a “first day cover," a souvenir en velope. can mall addressed envel opes plus a money oi’der or cei’ti* fled check lor the number s'ainps required t» the iMStnvaateir at WashlnBton. id. C-, Who wUl place the wfitei* conseiwtl6n stamp on he envelop«!«, OMicel with A -nr"'--l ran’|t‘llh''Jcln mai'k »u«tl only on that day and at that placfe and mall as addressed anywhei® in the counti’y. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Air Condittoning— t^mperkturoa m ido to o rde r^ lor tU'Wealher comlort. Get a dcmonitratlon! See Tho Dinnh Shore Chovy Show In color Sundnyfl. N B C «T V -» the Put Boone Chevy Shon^room ivifokly, A D C -TV . Brookwood l-Door 6~Passenger Slalion Wagon CHEVY! YOU CANT BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS ..UNLESS IT’S A LOT LESS CAR! Anyone who's looked around knows the majority of Chevrolet models—6's and V8's together—list for less than comparable models of other low-priced cars. But the price tag alone is only one of a whole raft of reasons a Chevy does better by your dollars. Nothing near Chevy’s size and price can match the Full Coil cushioning of its ride, or the fine, finished workmanship of its Body by Fisher. That even applies to some cars'that cost a lot more. You're up in the higher price brackets before you find a car that moves as quietly as a Chevrolet or offers the inner space that Chevrolet does. Or look at the extras Chevy gives you —at no extra cost—that others in its class can’t offer at any price. Shock-cushioned steering. Safety Plate Glass in every win dow. ^ yless locking of all doors. Cranlc- operated vent windows. Chevrolet offers the vndest choice of power teams, too. Drive a Chevy just once. You’ll have a tough time settling for anything less. For eeonomieal Iransportatibn S e e y o u r lo ca l a u th o riz ed C h ev ro let d ea ler J or fa s t d e liv e r y , fa v o r a b le d ea ls M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S L I C E N S E N O . I1 0 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. • PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. O. Big 11V2 Cu. F t Westinghouse sfocK S vitxe NORTH CABOUN4 S198.88 Exchange From top to bottom, every cubic inch of this band- some Westinghouse works for you! / • 60 lb. Freezer is safe for below>freezing storage. • Frozen Storage Tray holds 16 lbs. • Extra door storage .. . plus special Butter SheU • Fits in where others won’t. OnJy 60’4 " high YOU CAN t l S U K E ,..lf ir » w estinghouse f N«w "Shop* «f Urnvmf" SfyUiif lit* in lo leek bvHM» W b v y w /w w w 'J '/A V W w v y v y 'iV iV tV iW iV w w w v w w w A V ii'.v .'rtV A V v tw w ’dv.VtVwvwvrt'AV.ViVW 'tV.p.F.i'iiF/wvA V E R N O N’S .PPU...ES n Ill >1 viUil U 1 uU >1 1 i S \ I 1 In.II 1 >111 I i l.)l UUI I .t;ll I ^ U u.'> J iti \UJ DAVID COUNTY FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! Davie’s Rainfall l^or The Past Week Was None ---------------- • ----------------- Volume LlII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960. ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 4 Ground Breaking Ceremonies Held For New Masland Duraleather Plant Masland Officials Give Luncheon at Rotary Hut Ofllcial Bi-ound breaking cere monies were held last Thursday for the new million dollai' Masland Duraleather Oomtpany plant In MocksvlUe. Albert C. MlcCoy, using a silver. plfl.ted spade, broke ground be- t a gathering of civic and busi- leaders around' 11 a-m. sdiay morning. Atty. Geoi-ge Mamtln preelded over ithe groimd breaJting cei-emony. The Rev- C. B, Newton delivered the invoca tion and the Bev. W. F. Long, the benedloMon. Following lihe groundbreaking ceremonies. 'Masland officials weire hiosts at a luncheon at the Mocks- vllle 'Botary' Olub at which time Mr. McCoy discussed the Masland Dtimleabher Comf>any and ils Ptens. The modein plant Is to be budlt ob a 94 acre traict on the out- fkialts of MocksviUe, purohaE(£.d ftcm Miiss Clayton Brown and ihss Kathryn Brown. It will cost s(lghtly more than cne million dblJaa’. Approximately $750,000 worth of 'maoliinery will be toi- sballed. The Jjuilddng will be heat- ca and adr conditioned with a heat piunp. Mr. MoCoy said the company wjll employ about 75 persons a't •ffrst and eventually be operating on three shifts with a total pay roll of 180 to 200. This 'tt’lll make fMjasland the t^lrd blraest' industry in Davie C^M y. Brwiii MHlls at Oooleemee ci^loys 1^019 persons; Hei-ltace Fiwnitiure Cognpany in Mooksville payi'oU of 259. ^ B ^ y thi-ee persons from' thfe plant will be asso ciated with tile M!ocksvllle opera tion. Charles McCoy, brother of the pi'ssldent and ourreniUy dhlef chgtoeer of taie parent plant, will 'manage Dhe Mocksville ind'ustry. Al lalbomtory man and <a member the sales depariment also will be transferred to Mocksville. { •Mi'. MjcCoy said that t)he com- riany was ali-aady l^uilding up a file i’or applicailon of jobs. How ever, he said .that the company would not honor any appllcatdon until eai-ly faU^—perhaps Septem ber. He said the company would hire a few to assist in the in stallation of machinery. The MaslBind Duraleathca- Com pany man'ufactures vinyl fabric, used largely for upholstery. The Mocksville plant will be the larg- ^ t and most modern vinyl fabric ' plant in the South. ' "Ws picked Mocksville primar ily because we like the people liere." said Mr. McCoy. “We al- piosi picked MceksviUe before we even came here.” Masland Duraloathei- Co- Is not unionized. McCoy said that was due to the philosophy and a-eed that “we owe things to our em- Cees as well as our employees things to us.” He said company employees themselves drew up a creed em phasizing mutual respect and co operation between labor and management. MksCoy said all fringe benefits avaflable' to the company’s Phil adelphia employees ailso will be given to Mocksville workers, •No Siepchlld’ “This plant here will not be a stepchild.’ 'he said. He said applications for Jobs (Continued on Page 4) Story Hour The Davie County rublic Library is sponsoring a chil dren's story hour Friday. April 22. in the Blanche Hanes Clem ent Room at the local library. This story hour will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. on this day and will be for children lii the first and second grades, Mrs. S- W. Brown, J r, will tell a story and review a book. Similar plans arc being made for other age groups- Lions To Sell Brooms Here Monday 'Evening Membei's of ibhe MocksviUe Lions Club will sell brooms In a door to dcor canwss of 'the Mocksvpe area Menday evening Ijetween the hours of 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. The proceeds will go lor the bsnefit c'f the blind. Residents are requested to leave their porch lights burning. Center VFD To Hold Rummage Sale April 30 The Center Volunteer Fire De- par ment will hold an all day rum- m'age sale on Saturday, April 30, at 'the Center Comm'unity Build ing. Barbecue wiill be sei'ved all day. A barbecue suipper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. AthJ(ptps To Be Honored Friday Night 'Appi-oximately 16 0 athletes, cheerleaders and managers of the Davie County Consolidated High School will toe honored- Friday night at the annual athletic ban quet to be held at the Mocksville gymnaslum- Thfr program will featui-e the presentation of awai-ds and tro phies. The featured speaker will be Bill Hildebrand, head football coach at Wake Forest College- Coacii Hildebrand will be intro duced by W. T. Bii-d, Supt- of the Davie County Schools. D. F. S llwell. Principal of the Davie County High School, will preside over the program. J. B. Cain, chairmian of the county board of education, will give the invocation. A musical selection will be rendered by the high school girls under the dli-ection of Paul Reiclile- Jack Ward, athletic director at the local high scliool, w’ill pre sent the tropliies and awards. Manning Huske. president of tiie student body, will present special awards- The atliletic banquet is spon sored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Cooleemee Lions Olub, the MocksviUe Lions Club, the Mocksville Jaycees, and the Foi-k Civic Club. Trophies will be presented at the banquet to; The niost outstanding back and linesman; the most improved foclball player; and the most valuable basketball player- both boy and girl. Davie High School To Hold Summer School Sessions Plans have beiai announced for a session of summer school to be held this year at Uie Davie Coun ty High School- The session will be for 6 weeks, froni June fllli through July 15. School will begin at 8 a.m. and run until 3;30 each day. with 30 minuti's for lunch. Classes will be taught in the following subjects if the demand is siUMcient: General Matili. Alge- 1 and n. Biology. U. S. His- ^ 1 ’. Englifh I. H, m . IV. Driver training will be offered to as many inipils as <possible. subject to eli- eibilitiy and state regulations. There will be no cost to the dj'ivef tiauuny ptoiii'iun and aiiy pupil 15',-i years old can register for It. Charges for the other courses will be $15 for one makeup sub ject: $30 for two makeup subjects; or $30 for one new subject. For makeup subjects a student must devote thi«e hours or a total of 90 for each unit- For a new sub ject a student must devote five hcurs per day for 30 days or 150 hours for e<ich uuit- A pupil will be permitted to l ake two makeup or refresher eouists or one new subject- Teaphers will be choscn from I the regular faculty with certlfi- in tlie Uicy tm b- MASLAND DURALEATHER CO. BREAKS GROUND . . . for their new Mocksville plant. Shown above is the president if the company, Albert C- McCoy, using a silver plated shovel, preparing to formally break ground for the new plant. Standing behind Mr. McCoy, to the left, is Ernie Weist, vice president in charge of manu facturing. Charles McCoy, who will manage the local plant- THE BIRTH OF AN LVDUSTRY . . . for Mocksville formally took place last Thursday with the ground breaking ceremonies on the site on the County Home Road- In the above picture, ASbert C. McCoy, President of the Masland Duraleather Company of Phiiadiephia, spealis to the group- while the WSJS-TV camera, in the hands of Charlie Porter (left) grinds away. Standing behind Mr- McCoy is Ernie Weist (left) vice president in charge of manufacturing, and Charles McCoy, who will manage (he local plant. ‘Miss Davie’ Pageant Is Set Cooleemee Post No- 54 o-f the American Lieglon will again spon sor the Miss Davie County Beau ty Pageant this year. The Pageant will be held at the Cooleetnee school Auditorium on Saturday. April 30 at 8 p.m. Ill addition to the beauty pag eant. a talent contest is also on the program as well as musical enertainment. The Legion is also awarding some lucky ticket hold er a $250 paid vacation to any place of their olioice. Tickets are on sale now by the 200 members of Post No. 54 The merchants of the couniy will again be co-sponsors of the pageant- More merchants are partieipa ins tliis year than ever before. A large number of con testants is e.s*pected to enter the pageani as 15 have already dojie so. The contesants will appear in evening dresses and bathing suits during tlie contest. In twx) year the pageant has made a name for itself- It is known for its many contestants and for some of the most beautiful con testants of any pageant in this part of tlie s ate Tlijs year's pag. ean has already gained widesinead (CosUfiued M Faie 4) Upshaw Heads Local Recreation Commission Arthur M. Upsliaw was named chairman of the Mocksville Rec reation Oomimlsslon at their [mse ing held last week. Jce Patnsr was named to the crnwulssion replacing G. H. C. Shutt, who teiTO expired. Canvm',^ ce ciialrmeiii for tlie coming year were named as fol lows : Jack Cecil. Park reservations Jim Wall, Park maintenance I Orahai^i Madison, Softball chaii'- man. Quartet Singing To Be Held At Spencer There will be a gospel quartet singing convention at the Bpen- ccr elementary school auditorium on Sunday altemoon. April 24. Quartets and trios have been invited frcjn all sections of Nor h Cajclina and parts of Tennessee and Virginia, Several outstaiid- ing quartets ajid trios have al ready notified Lester Wiliams, pi'esiden: of tlie convention, that thfy would be on hand to sing. The singing will start at 1,:30 p.m and will last three or four llOUl'S. Lester Williams will have chaige of the singing. The Rev. Roibtrt £. Williams will have ciiai'ge of Itiie , Superior Court Here Next Week The mixed term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court will convene M ond^ with Judge Wal er E. Johnston''of Winston . Salem as the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of Nortii Wllkesboro will prosecute the criminal docket- Cases on the crtminal trial dock et are as follows: Howard Mack Burton, no oper ator's lice:ise, improper registra-- tion. iranaporting. jjossession, and ns insurance. Edwin Pay Carlisle, operaitng car intoxicated. John Sonner Adams, non-sup- ;jori illegitimate child- Ray Eugene Logan, larceny and recklsss driving. Cases on the warrant docket are as fellows: Glspn Snyder, abandonment and non-support. Fredrick Euell Weaver, driving on wrong side of lugltway. ■Bcbby Lee Dillard, operating car intoxicated. John Thoanas Lambe. non-sup- port- Molion Docket Hailey B. Ohaffin vs Doris Grif- fith Philliips and Jan Oamllle Mc« CiHWUBUCa W «) Rebels Play Here Thursday ■rtie Davis County High School baseball team will play Toutman here Thursday night s'; 7:30 p. m. They will have an open date on April 26 and play West Rowan here on April 29. The Rebels defeated Wlnecofl 6 bo 4 Tuesday night. Davie went ahead for good at 4 to 3 with a run in the fifth inning. Grimes Parker and Ron Spry paced Davie hitters, each getting two hi''s in three times at bat. Parker had a double and a triple. It was Davie Ts first win in three games- Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held ruesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows; James Carl WJUiams. non-com pliance- continued. Calvin Very Johnson, no oper- a’or’s license- continued. Calvin Very Johnson, opei'ating car intoxicated, continued- Q. D. Fortune- reckless driving. $10 and cost. Olenn Roger Hoots, speeding, $25 'including cost. . Hubert Lee Whitaker. Improper muffler, $15 including cost. Roibert Spencer Hendi'lx, speed- tag. $10 and cost. Llzora Frost, public drunken ness. $10 and cost. Bllis Frost, reckless driving, $10 and cost- Lonnie Lyons, public di-unken- ness. $25 including cost. Elisabeth Scott, public drunk enness. $10 and cost. Hiarvey BaUey Forrest, speeding. $20 includfi'ng cost. Jo|m Er\'in Deal, no license plates. $115 Includtag cost- Maurice Thomas Mauldin, Im proper muffler- $15 including cost. Woodi-cw Correll. public drunk enness, called and failed. John Leonard Hudson, speeding. $15 including cost. William Rondal Smoot, reckless driving, con'taued. Ernest Owens, public drunken ness. $25 including cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunk enness. called and failed. Lloyd William Foley, operating car intosioated, conthiued. Woodrow Wilson CorreU. pub lic dj-unkenness- continued. Homer Lee Spry, failure to re port an accident- $5 and cost- Alexander Cuthrell, assault with deadly w'eapon, not guilty. Poimd guilty ci Etmplo assault and lined $25 and cost- Vernon Dull Files For Jaycee Office Local Candidates Complete FOing for Political Ofl&ces Jack Pennington Heads Local Jaycees VERiNON DULL Vsi-non Dull, active member of the local Junior Chamber of Ccmmerce, has filed to nin for ths office of National Director of Jaycees. The elec ions will be held at the State Convention of North Carolina Jaycees to be held in Fayetteville MaJ’ 13 and 14. Mr. Dull jomed the local club in 1951. He has served locally as vice president, president. State Dircctcr for two years, editor of the News Sheet for two years, member of the Board of Directors, and for the i>ast year he has served as Districo Vice President. IT FAYS TO AOVWTMI JACK PENNINGTON -Jack Pennington was elected as president of the Mocksville Junior Chaimiben of Commci'ce at the regular meeting last Thm'sday nlgiht. He will b'e installed as president suoceedilng Jim' Latham at a special mee.tlng to toe held on Thursd'ay night, .^pril 28. This meeting will feature a "ladies’ nigh't” program w'lth the installation of officers being done by. Al Shaiipe of Lumbei^ton, a candidiate for the presidency of the Nort)h Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Othe.r officers elected by the Jaycees for the ensiu4ng year In clude: John ■ Blxwk, vice pr,gs!jigeiit: Clay Price; Secretary; Jolm jS ih , stone. ti«asm«r: William Lee Graves. State Dli'ector; and di rectors: Hugh Lai-ew and Claude Horn, Jr. Ijames Baptist Church Revival to Begin Sunday The Rev. Cayde Seltle- pastor of the North Cooleemee Baptist Church- will be the evangelist for the revival , continuing through May 1. Services will ^begln each evening at 7:30. The prayer rooms will be open at 7:00 each evening. The pastor. Jolm H. McDaniel, and the church members extend an invitation to one and all to come and worship wibli us dui-ing these days- Rowan Crash Injures Two Davie Youths Two Davie County youths were injured late Saturday night when their car crashed into an em bankment; near Sallsbm-y. John Roger Gi-eene, 16. of Mocksville, Route 1. and Clyde Leonai'd- Jr-, 18, of Cooleemee had multiple cuts and bi-uises. Sta'te Highway Pati-olman C- H. Broadwell said he had not de termined which of the two was driving the cai-, reportedly cwned by Gj-een's fatiier- The vehicle was demolished. Patrolman Broadwell said the accident occurred about 10:45 p.m. som's three miles east of Salisbury on Pal h Road. He said the car- a 1956 Pontiac convei'tible, ovea-tumed several times after hlt- Ing the embankment. J. A. Rousseau, Jr., Files For State Senate Julius A. Rousseau, Jr- of Nor'ih W llke^ro filled last Friday as the Dsmiocnattlc candidate for the State Senate represen;'tog the 24th Senatorial District which is comiprlsed of Davie, Yadktn, and Wilkes Coun'ies. He is a Nortih Wllkesboro attorney and the eon. of Mrs. J. A. Rousseau and the late Judge Rotisseau. Filing last Friday before the deadline for local offices were Dr. W. M. Long (D) and Dr. Fi^nols Slate R) for coroner: and L. K. Howard (R) for cons'alble of the Farmington Township. 'Wlthdrawmg prior to the dead line Friday was Holland Holton Ohaffin (R> 'who had filed notice of candidacy for the House of Rpi;esenta'ilves. This eliminated the necessity of a prlmairy on the local level. The ticket for local offices will be as follows: For Senate; Julius A- RousseaUi Jr. (D) and B. C. Brock. (R). For Representatdve: Lester P. Man'tin. Jr. (D) and John N. Gi-oce (R ). For Comity Coonmissloner (vote on 3): John E. Dm^am (D), James F. Ridenhour (D), Kenn eth Hoots (D), Atlas Smoot (R). C. W. Alexander (R). Albert Howard (R>- For Coroner: Dr. W. M- Long (D). and Dr. Prawcls Silate (R). > For County Surveyor: Sam L. Talbert (R). For Constable of iFawnington, Township: L. K. Howard (R). St^l^ F%ei'and Sieed^ Now Operating Here The S eeJe Feed and Seed es tablishment is now in operation on 'Depot Sitreet ln iMX>cksvllle. It Is owned by Robert Hall S eele of Bear Poplar anid Is be ing operated^ locally under Mae man'agement of Kenneth Mintz. ■ This concern will deal in seed cleaning.’toulk lime spreading, De- Laval milkers, Smlth-Douglas fer tilizer, and' all types of field and garden seed. They will be open six days a week. The company is located In the building formerly occupied by the M'cClamrook Feed and Seed Co. Local Recreation Directors Sought T h e Mocksville Recreation Connnlssion is seeking applicants for directors for .the summer rec reation program. Being sought arc a man and a woman to direct the summer ac tivities at Rich Park and also a man to direct the activities at the Davie County Training School Persons in'erested should ap ply to the Mocksville Recreation Commission iii care 'of Artfliiu- M. Upshaw. Chairman- Local Board No. 30 Closed Until May 8th The office of Local Board No- SO. of the Selective Service will be closed during the period ApiU 22 ■to May 8. Mrs. Emily Oartmell, dei-k. said that the office would reopen on May 9. J. K. Sheek Meniorial Park Is Proposed Dy Rotary Club Park To Be Located At Davie County Hospital The Mocksville Rotai'y Club voted Tuesday to establish a me- moiial park at the Davie County 'Hospital in honor of the late James Kim-ibrough Sheek. The park will be located on the plot of ground in front of the hospital, purcliaeed and turned over to the hospital by the Hos pital Auxiliary- The Rotary Club will invprove this ground, by landscaping and planting of trees- and making of walk-ways. A marker bearing a plaque design ating the plot a« the "James Kinifbrough B h e e k Memorial Park ” will be put thei-e. Rotsrian^ conti-ibuted to the fund to establish this park foj- I lowing ttie T u^ay- The proposal of the establish ment of this memorial park was presented to the Rotary Club by Dr. t«s er P- Martin- a member of the commltee composed of himself. Clay McCluskey, and Gordon Tomimson, making the recomimendatlon. For the program- the Rotarians heard O. A. Tolliver. Supervisor of the Davie Coun'y Schools. J speak on the “Problems of Under, I standing." President E. C- Morris presided- Georgc Ro\»'laud had charge of tho I program and presented Mr. TOUi* I ver- )»ix nuMOND se r. ui.se . . . FOSTGB’S W A T oil MBPF •fMknIU*. N. a !»AGE TAVO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 Stolen State Car Collides With Another Killing Two Wreck Occurs Just Out Of Mocksvillc on Friday A Onistonla man, fleeln« In n sinte-ownfd oar slclcn nt "Win- s on-SiilPiiii. crnshpd heBd-on In to anothei' car near Mocksville aiTund 3 p.m.. Friday afternoon, kilMng himself and fatRlly' in juring the other driver. Slate Higliway Patrohnan R. C. Blalnrlc said Lany Dean Hooppv- 23. of 'VWaod.slde Avc.. Gastonia, driver of a stolen S ate Hitrhwiay Commission oar, a>pparenitly died instantly in the crash' The 1957 Pcrd liad 'bEen stolen on a oon- stnict'ion ,1ob in Forsyth County. CIflr;nce Rny Stariiford, 30, of 1023 West CcllEBe Street. High Point, driver of the other oar, died at iDavle County Hospital several hcurs ar.ler' the ncoident, about 3 p.™, Til'.e fa.tnlitlEs wei'e the third and fcurth higlway df.aths in Davie County this year. Bo!:h drivfrs were pinned in tihe wreokage. They were freed by ambulance drivers and Paitrol- man Blalock- The crash occurred about a half mile west of Mocks ville cn U. S. Highway 64 near Bear Creek bridge. Vehicles Demolished ■ iPaitrolmian Blailoclc said Hodp- er was driving west, appai’ently at high spes'd, and lost conti'ol of i!ilie sitolsn Ford, The vehlcJe veeireid Into the path of Stan- fcrd’s eastibound 1959 Chevrolet. Both vehicles were demolished. Just miniuteis befoi-e ifrhe wreck, Mocksville Policeman Joe Postei- said he had tried uiisuocessfully bo stop tihs' stolen car as it raced throu^ Mocksville on U, S- 158 from; Winston'-SaJem. P:ster said he had heard a i-e- port on ,the stolen oar cn his po lice car iiadiio as he had got out of his cat’ to direct traffic at Mocks ville Sohool. He sadd he recog nized bh'S stolen car approaoihing and tried to wave down the drlv-er- Poster said the stolen cai’ raced by him and that he jumped in his pc.lic© oar and gave chase. A few blocks doAvn the street, the siiol'En vedilcle slowed behind a sto.pped school bus. Poster jumped out behind the car and rushed up to ai-rest the di'iver. Poster said .tflie drivei' sped awaiy-; again, leaving hini bEihlind- Construction Site The staite-owned cai’ was stol en from 'a hlgihwiay construction slbe just west, of WlnistonrSalem at InterstJate 40 and Silas Creek Parkway shortly after 2 p.m., Pri- day. Ninth Divdslon Highlway Engi- necir R. B. Piitagerald said Paving Bispsctor Bud Shoa'f of Tyi'o had pai'ked the oar on the unopened new 'Jiligihway while checking a job there- He had left the Ignition keys In the car. Pltzgerald said othtr road crew .-mployets called Sheaf’s attemtdon m:ni;n.ts later to a man who had pot ir/.o i!he car and was diivlng it away. They had noticed the (hicif hanging inround ths area for> .>-ome time and .bad Miought he \v.,j locking for a job. By Ihp tims Shoaf wa^s aible to get to anctlur car, owned by resi dent engineer W- P, Ray, the stolen car was out of sight, Shoaf gave chase in Bay's car but nev er gcit within sight of the stolen ve.bicle. S ate ofRcials theorized the stol en car swung off Interstate 40 cri'o Jonestown Road, and went across to U. S. Highway 158 to travel west to Mocksville- Sta'ie cniiiJloyees working some six or seven miles wesit of the scene of the thaft on Imtertate 40 said the stolen Cflir did not pass them, ( Forsyth Sheriff Ernie G. ShoQ’e wats summonjd to .the seems with cth;r cr unity officers- They joined in the chase but nevsr saw the stolen car. It was repoiited tliii't Hooper, marnied just aibcut two weeks ago to a Shr’Jb-y gdrl, had been visiting in WlnstonnSadem wltih relatives. His fatheir also rejpontedly lives there and was out of town at the time of the accident. Stanford iS.laiifoi'd was bora March '4, 1924. in DtM-ham to Clai^etice R, and Hassle Richardson Stawford- He wias a sale^sman for the R, Hoe Co,, Inc, He was a vetea-an of World War II, servdng as a pam-trooper wlWi the 82nd Ali- bome Diviston- He was a memtoer of the First Methodist Ohui-ch, He was- m'aa-ried Jan. 5. 1943, to the formei- Gwmdolyn Tem- pletcn. who survives. Adso surviving are a son, Glo ver R®y Stanford of the home; two daojghtei’s, Deboi'ah Suellen a-n.d Cynthia Lizabath Stanford both of the liome; the pai'enits. Mr- and Mi‘s. Clarence R, Stan ford of 205 E. Burton Street, High Pc'int, Lt. Henry W. Tutterow Has Leadership Course Marins 1st Dt. Hpni-y W. Tut- terow, Jr., son of Mr- and Mrs. H. W. Tubterow, Sr., of Route {>'?(locksville, and husband of the former Miss Charlotte Newhouse of White. Ga„ graduated April 3, from the Mountain Leadei'shiip Course at the Marine’ Corps Cold Weather Training Centei\ Brldge- pont. CaM- Ins',ruction in the 20 day cowse covei-ed baiotlcaJ and supply prolb- lemi tovolved in mountain war fare. This school Is the only one of its kind In the Armed Forces to day, and di'aws upon lihe lessons learned In the Korean fighting. ELLI.S LEAGANS - . Oavie’s Top ,Spe\lcr SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services /f£f9/}cfs fo tea so^ 0 ifea/er/ou C9f> ftusf £e//s 0 useifesr you fm f/ 3 5 ^ you - pom;^DEALER'S USED 0 IR VALUES financing t^rntt to tylt your buHgot SANFORD MOTOR CO. PlM iie u e I'SSOt Lilsense No. SS6«M M wvUI*, N. 0. Ellis Leagans Davie Spelling Title Ellis Leagans of Mocksville. Bt- 5, is the champion speller in tdie Davie County Schools for 1960. He will rEpresent the county in the annual Journal and Sentinel - WSJS Spelling Bee next month. Ellis won the Davife title in a w'.ritten contes'. in w’hich repre sentatives of the six schools took part. He is the son of Mr. and Mjts. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. a. He is 14 yeai's old and is in the eighth grade at the Farming ton Scihocl. His teacher is A. M- Kiser, Jr- Jean Cleary of the Mocksville School was tihe lainner-up in the Davda County contest held last Thuiirdary. School winners participating in the contest, dn adddtion to the winner and runnerup: Kay MoClaani'Ock of the WUl- 1am R. Davie School- Mona Jo Canupp of the eemee School. Harriett Terrell of the Smatai Grove School. John Jonas of the Shady Grove School. Family Dinner Given Sunday At Hendricks Home Mr- and Mrs- Doinald Hendricks enter'jained with a family dinner at I heir 'hcime on Rt. 4, at noon on Easter Sunday- Those attendiing tho three course meal included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mre. Steve Hendiiidks, OVIiss CcjimeUa Hen dricks. Bill Hendricks, Miss Wan da Hendricks, Charles Hendricks, Ml-, "naid Mrs. W. R. Hayes, of Mocksville; and Mrs. Marvin Sctarce and children, Jundor and Carolin;, of Norfolk, Va, Smitherman-Hammer ; Vows‘Spoken In S. C. ■ 1! Miss Mary Louise Hammer, dsuglilsr of Mr, and Mrs. Earl J- , Kam’mer of Mocksville, and Larry . Eugeiie sMtffeniiarir sbn~ 61~ and Mis. D. H. Smdt'herman of Wins on _ Salem, were united in rei.-:';agB F:b. 21, in York, B, C. Ein'st Nunn performsd the cere mony. Mrs. Smltherman is a junior at D-avie C:unty High Sohool. Mr. ETOl'.herman is employed at West ern Elec.ric Co- in Winston-Sal em. Tihe couple is now living In the Propt apartment on the Yadkin- ville Highway. FUINERALS \V. Henry Foote- 84 V/. H n'.-y Poot-c, 84. died Satur. day. Apirl IG, in a hospital in Crew, Va. Funeral services wera held in the Pli-st Baptist Church Monday «t Crew. Survivors are: tour sons. Ovid Fonts cf Detroit- Mich.- Leonard Fc."‘e of Crew, Va., Norman Foote .■f '?an Pi-ancisco, Calif, -and Dwight Poote of the Shennandoah V;ill.}- One daughter survives, Mrs. Ralplt Cummings of Home stead- Fla-, formerly of Mocks ville. Mr. P:ote was a retired mer- eh'n* and real esta'e dealer- He ir-3d? his hams with his son. Lson- nrd. His wife was the late Annie Foster oi Pork. He foraierly lived in Davie Oounty. IT PAYS TO A D V m n S K Your County Home Ec % ent THE FOOD SHOPPER Enjoy pork now while supplies aro tig and prices are attractive. Crnsdaer extra ".pork bargadns” to fill or replenish the fi-eezer be cause pea'k supplies will begin to di cldne soon- Right now. economi cal perk cuts include roasts, chops, bacon, ham and Boston bults. Beef “specials” contiinue best beef tuys. In Florida, cabbage prices were low with good shipments while g.!-een bea-n harvesting is still be low normal at higher prices. Broccoli su,pplies Increasing from Nor h Carolina and Vdrginla- Mod erate supplies of yellow squash, cuoun’Jbers aJvd tomatoes coming to market. Shoppers can expect to And thrtf y food vadues In car rots. onions and potatoes- Some Califoinda asi>ara®us appeaj’ing in small way. Celery is another plentiful vegetable. Eggs continue tihe best poultry buy at the market. Large grade A eggs ate in abundant supply at most reasonable prices. Pi'yers showed sMght price inaiease yet remain an economical protein food. , Heavy heps adequate for consumer demand. Turkeys will be a budget buy during this spring. Florida's oraftge crop Is large and frozen orange juice supplies are larger than last year. Graipe- frult are smaller In size but juicy and tasty as ever. Wlnesaips and Delicious apples available at slightly higher prices- Bananas are plentiful. Budget l^uys being offered In canned peaches, canned orange juice and frudt cocktail- BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kemp . 75 53 B. Kaiimon, G, Hursey 71 57 Maggie and G. Qulllin 65 63^ Edna Ann and G- Beck 04 64 ' H(’sn C. B:an . 58 70 j Er’it and M, Harmon .51 77, Hl'Sh Scores: Individual game: I M.?gji? Quii:‘in, 162: Doc Kcmip, I 175: Indivi:’u¥r“ ^rlesr~ Ma'"ifie f CuilMn. 418: Grady Beck. 453; T:^n^ firs'.e game, Miaggde and G3ne Qulllin. 306; Team series. Maggie and Gene QuC’lln. 836- COUNTV Team WSCS Circles Have Meetings Clicle No. 1 of the Woman’s Socicty of Christian Service of the First Methodis; Church met Mon day night a!t the home ol Mrs. John Smoot on Mumford Drive with Mrs. O. K. Pope co-hostcss. The mee in« opened with "I Would Be Tiue." sung by the group. Mrs- CurtJis Price gave the ddvoticn.ils- The program. “Turn ing on the Light" was presented by Mrs. Gene Smith- Mrs. Ccle Tomlinson, Mrs. Price and Mrs, Ralph Randall reviewed ar licles from the “World Outlook." 1 1'.B chaliman. Mrs. Curtis Price, presided at the business session, at which time M!rs. C. H, Tom- 1 ;on ffavB a report on .ihe Min's suipper held last Tuesday, "Are You Alble Said The Master" was sung after which the meet- irs closed with the Lord's Prayer- Fi'u:^cn lemcn dessert, coffee, nnd nuts were served by the hos- tc: ::s to 12 memcibrs. Oircle No- 2, Miss Jane McGuire cl'ai!i;n:ui, met at the home cf Miss 'Martha Call, wi.h Mrs, S;ella Call as co-hostess- There wsra 17 memibcrs present. Mr. W. T. Bii-d gave the de- votdon.als using selections from the Gospel of S.. Luke and the Daily Devotions and prayer from The Upper Room. Slie also led the Ciicle Program. Others par ticipating on- the program were Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Miss Jane McGuire. Mdss Mlartha Call and Mrs. Ed Short. n ie chadrman announced that Circle 2 had charge of the church duties for the month of May. Refreshments served a t the close cif the meeting consisted of crushed nut torte topped with Ice crea-m. chocolate covered Easter eggs, and coJfee. Cii'cle 3, Mrs- C3«rald Blackwel- der. chalmmn, met \vit;h Mrs. Blackwelder with Mrs- Pren'.dce CfliMpbell as oo-hostess. There were 10 members present tor the meeting, Mrs. Otis Hendrix gave the de- voldc.r.-ils using an Eas.er sermon writ ten 'by the late Peter MarshaVl. She also led the Circle proscam. Mis. Campbell and Mrs. Roy Brcwni. Jr.. partlclpa'.ed on the program also. A frozen satad, crackers, and [rcztii punch Avere sei-ved as re freshments at the end of the :neelliig. Circle No- 4, nut Monday night a'; the home of Mrs. A- M. Upshaw on Park Avenue. The program w-as given by Mrs. C. C. Chapmin. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Sherk Bowden. Jr- gave reports ccnseirfng Town and Country work of the Methodist Churches St Cherc'kee and Washington County. Malne- Announccmen; of the District me' ing to be held on April 21, at Welcome wa;s made b ythe chadr- msn, Mrs. C- W. Woodruff. Sur plus money in the circle treasury was voted on to be applied to the chureh building fund. The hostess served strawberry shoVt cake and coffee to 14 mem bers at the conclusion of the program. Favors wei-e miniature BfiiSter baskets filled with candy ■Jggs. . The\Afte:'noon Cii’cle met Mon day af ernoon at the home of Mrs, T. N. Cliaflln on South Main Street- “World Outlook." The last c h a A The devotional service was giv- ter of “People. Land and C h ^ P cn__^ by the chaii'man, Miss Maryjches" was reviewed by Miss Helt- Htllonan. Mrs- J- H. Tliompson man presented "Growth cf Me hodlsm in Chai'lotte" and "Tlie Switzer land of South America” from the I:d cream and pound calte were .'erved by the hostess to six mem bers. r Gene Jones Has Tour Of Duty With 6th Fleet Gsne Jones, gunner’s mate second class, USN. son of Mrs. R. F, Jones of Route 2. Mocksville. and husband of the formsr Miiss Hazel L. Belcher, cf Kialispell, M-cntana, departed Norfolk, Va,, recently aboard the destroyer ten. der U£'S Tidewater for a flve- mon h tour oi duty wltli the U, S- Eixth Ple-at In the Mediterranean. A desli'oyer tender's mission is to maintain destroyers at their fullest capabilities. O -flA 1 SAUSBUKT. N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APBIIi 22 & 23 SCREECHING H&L ON WHEaS... SallfTnter» AliniPliwlwl. Jf. SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL 24 & 25 w L 57 47 52 82 51 53 48 56Lewisville Cleaners . High Sccres: Individual game, Otis Hendt'ix. 218; Individual ser ies, Otis Hendrix, 506; team single B.’TO?, Lewisville Cleaners. 817; team series. Lew'isvllle Cleaners. 2317, DOUBLES Team ‘W L B. FuUon, O Hendrix 47 33 E. Oar mfll. Doc Kemp 46 34 K- Kosntz, L. Draughn 45 35 J. Craft. G. Qulllin .... 44 36 •M. L- Adim. H. Benfield 42 38 J. Hondi'ix, Bill Moore . 32 48 High Scores: Individual game, Bus FuUon. 205; individual series. Bud Pull.cn- 504: Team single g.;;n?. B Pulton and O. Hendrix, r-".0; t'lm Esries, E. Cartmell and Doc Kt.n>p 956. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 26 & 27 “8l8l"f9!BEST PICTUKE, IMABonr I LESLIE CARON I MAURICE CHEVALIER I LOUIS JOURDAN lag k CMHhmM Mmcun ^ invitations ' T r a J itio n a lljr C o r r e o i * See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAViE COUNH I ENTERPRISE-RECORD THL’B.SDAy & FBIDAV APRIL 28 & 29 CORNaWllOE VICTORMSHAW' SATURDAY APRIL SO liuntz Hall and tlie Bown Boys “IN THE MONEY" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 29 & 30 We Will Give A Number of Baby Chicks Free On April 29 and 30, with the purchase of Wimier Starter Mash or Crumbles 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 Chicks 50 Lbs. Winner Starter ,. 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter. . . 40 These Are Heavy Breed Chicks. Bring Your Own Container. Now Is A Good Time To Plan T^ Fill Up Your Locker. J. P. GREEN MILLING COiiPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. OVER 65? HERE’S GUARANTEED RENEWABLE HOSPITAL AND WGICALINSDRANCE Natiomvicl/e’.s low-cost SENIOR CITIZEN Policy for men and women ovei’ age G5, offers broad coverage, liberal benefits and it’.? guaranteed renewable. Protects for your entire life! For real peace of mind, fill out the coupon below. NOTE: If you have friends or relatives over 65, why not get full details of Nationwide’s Senior Citizm Policy for them? Do it today! YEB! I want ihe facts on your SENIOR CITIZEN policy. No oblisation. NAME_________________________________________'Z. * A nn itEss __________________________ riTV _STATE_ Atte B. Ueadrit Tel ME 4'taSI J. e . KeUy UoolMvUle Tel. M e MTiOHWlOE HUIUtl INSUUNCE CO., MTIONWIPE IIFE INSURtUCE C9. m k mmmm vuivu fmc msutuicE co., home omcE; c«ivh(v$, oua ~ RECimUI. OFFICE: lUElU ttH tO R S D A lr, A T ?K IL 2 1 , lU G O © a : ^ t o e r ™s e ®b c ( » ^ vnm Mrs. Olemi Hendricks of Lex- Ineton visited the W. Paul Hen dricks fBmlly on Saturday nJter- noon- Mrs. L. L- Irvin returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks visiting Hier sister, Mrs. P. O' James, and Mir. James in Ato'on. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney and children of LeaksvlHe spent the Easber hoJldiays vlslHng her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubej’t Baton. Mr. and Mrs- Gene Dull and son, Mike, of Marathon, Florida, ■arrived last Friday to spend a we6k visiting his parMts. Mr. and Mrs. L. M- Dull. 'Mrs. Henrietta H. O’Shea of •Wiashlngton, D. C.. spent the 'Easter holidays with her mother. 'Mrs, Annls Howard, Other guests ■of Mrs, Howard Sunday wei-e Mrs. ■J. H, Angell. Mir. and Mrs- C. B. ■AngeU, and the Rev, and Mrs- Dewey fflames. Waymouth and •Pi'isclMa How ard of Elkin vspent the'weeik end with.Mrs. Aainls Howard. R->N. Thomipson of Tampa. Fla., ■arrived on .Monday to spend ten days with ihls brother. J. H- .Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson. The men'wUl attend the furniture show in Klgh l^lnt this week' end. Brevard Arndt returned, to Kansas Qate 'University on Sat urday aftei' speoidiing a'week here for Spring holidays with his jpai‘- ents,Mri .and 'Mi-s. C. P. Arndt, and brother, Steven. Vernon Dull accompanied Oall Sigimon. locad winner, to the State finals of the “My Ti-ue Se curity” contest held in Winston- Salem on tPridiay night. The state winner of the contest was Ohai-les Ledei’ of ‘GoldSboro, Mr. tihd Mrs- C- F, Arndt and Stev^: and Mr, and Mrs. T". A. Amdt attended a family dinner Easter Sunday in Statesville .at the home of Mr. and Mi-s, Ray Von Ai’ndt- Miss Georglann Mai'shall of Winston - Salem spent the Easter holidays hei'e with her aunts, the Misses Nell and X)a:isy Holthouser. Miss Saraih Fostei’. faculty meimlbeir of AoulcAuAg College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Foster- Also spending the week end wlltih the Postens-amd Mir, and Mrs, N. T. Foster were the Rev. and Mrs, Jack Paige of Fayette ville. The latter Fosters' Simda.y goiests wei'e' Mrs. Ourtls Knlgtot and children of Chairlotte. and Mr. and iMi'S- MiUai'd Foster of K ai^polis. iMi's. John Adams spent ttie week end in Greensboro with her father. George Almoiid, and her mother who Is a patient at Wes ley Ixuig Hospital. Mrs- Adams will rettu'n to Greensboro Tues day to vl.ilt her motilier. Mr. amd Mrs. Plctoher Click. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mei'oney and Bill Click of Concord attended the funeral of Mrs- Click’s and Mrs. Meroncy's aunt. Mrs. Thom as O' Stonestreet, Sunday after- nocn held at unicjr Chapel Metir odist Church. Mi-s. Stonestreet >s[as a sister of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs- Jlminle Sheek James and ChUdi-en. Lamw. Te resa «nd Mark, .spMt the past week end In High Point with rel- alives, Mrs- C, W. Young of Engle wood, Colo-, is spending two weeks here with .hei' son, Dr. C. W. Young, and Mrs, Young, Their guests on Monday were Mi-, and Mrs- liari'y Lindsmith of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Owen Keyefi of Charlotte spent lihe week end hei'e with relatives. Edward W. Crow and) son. Ed ward, Jr- .of Winston . Salem vtls- ited the former’s mother, Mrs- E. W. Crow, Saturday aftemodn. Spencer B. Hanes of Wlnston- Salom. 'brother of Mrs. E. W- Crow and Mi-s- J. Frank Clement, eiiter. ed City Memorial Hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs. J- 'Fi'aink Clement and Mrs. E- W, Crow attended the funeoiail of Sullivan Booe Tuesday afternoon held at 'Love Methodist Church in Wialkertown. Ml', and Mrs. Knox JoTinstone spent from! Saturday until Mon day in New Bern. While there, they visited the recently restored Tryon Palace. Ml', and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and dauglitei'. Maiy ^Louise, of Cooleemee. and Mi’, and (Mii-s- Charles Whitman and son Jeff rey Wayne, of Chdna Grove, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Prances James and Miss Julia James. Mrs. I. C- Tuthill was a lunch eon guest of her niece. Mi’s 'Knox Johnstone, anti Mr. Johnstone Tuesday, She was eni’oute to her home in ClharrottesviUe, Va.. from Hendersonville 'Whei-e she spent the Easter hoMdays. Bailey James and Jackie Allen -{-past weel? end in Portsmouth. Va. Mr. and Mrs- W- L. Faille, Jr., ana childi-en, Marcia and Karen, spent t.he week ewd with bhelr parents. Mr- and Mrs, W. P, Ow ens, and ;her sister. Mrs. Wayne Beck, and Mr. Beck, of Coolee mee. Miss 'Carolyn Owens, student at Wingate Junior CoUege, spent the past weeik with hea* parents. Mr. and Mi‘s. W- F. Owens, of Cooleemee for the spring holi days- ISunday visitors of the Rev. R. H. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver were his nephew and wife, M!r- and Mi«. E. L. Putnam: hi.-! slstev and niece. Mrs. Leo Putnam and Edna; and another sister, *Mlss Della W'eavcr. all of Shelby: and his son. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wea ver and Tommy, ot Siler Cily, Miss Delia Weaver rcmiftlncd for a visit hcrc- ■Mrs. Ceral'd Blaokwelder and Mrs. Atlns Smoot were in Char- ,i Ict.tc Wednesd.'iy doing fall shop- pins of Connie and Jacqueline shoes. Mr. and Mrs- A. T. OHve and son. Dana, of Raleigh, spent from W last Friday thi-ough Monday af- lernnon visiting with Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Turner's guests on Sunday were Mrs- L. M. Williams MVWWUVIMAiWWWWlA>WlAWWVUWWWUVWVI ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MDKFHY, Owner m SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILI.E, NT. C. V w w v w w u v w u v w w V JW JW W W VW V W W JV JW JW V W JW JVW SPRING CLEftN IIP SALE ^ .........................................................................-...-....... TH E REMNANT SHOP Check These Down To Earth Prices On Many Fabrics Arnel and Rayon Linen Checks, 45 inches wide, were $1.89...........Reduced to $1.39 5 Dacron and Rayon Linen Solids, 45 inches wide. Was $1.29.......Reduced to 98c yard All linens washable and crease resistant 45“ nide. Heavy with nubby fUiUh- Washable. B«tr, $1.29 Roughen or Alfalfa Linens.....Now 98c yard One Group . . , Values up to 89o Drip Dri Cottons, Dan River Ginghams, Dacrons and others...................Now 39c One Assortment ot Dan Blver — Values to 59c Prints and others.......................Now 29c yd. • NEW STORE HOURS beginning Monday, April 25th: 12 noon • 5:00 p.m., Monday* Friday. Saturday, 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. THE REMNANT SHOP Y«dkinville Road MocksviUe, N. C. of Winston . Salem, and Mv. and Mrs. Will Parker and Mrs. J- B. Alderman and daughter, Alice, cj Raleigh. MIfs Mnrs'ha Ann Patner spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mi's- R- M, R:!i ihcuUeT 'at '‘.Iheli- heme on Maple Ave. Sunday dinner guests Of the Holthousers were Mr. 'and H Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Marsha Ann. and Mrs. H. C. Me- ron€y. Edward Rowland of R'alelgh. f and PhHlip Rowland, student at Clemson College, spent the holi days hei'e with their pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland- Mr- and Mrs- Freeman Slye and sons, Taylor an'd Nelson, left Mon'day for their, home In Tacoma Park, 'Md., alfter visiting Mi's. Syle’s mothei'. Mi's. Z. N. Andei-- son. 'the past week end. Miss Chiqulta Munmy. student at Duke Univensllly. spent the week end a home with her par ents. Mr. 'and' Mi«, M. H- Murray. Jaok Ward of Duittiam spent the wetk end hew with hils pa«'- ents, Mr. and Mrs- G. N. Ward. The three of them wej>e Sunday night supper guests of Mi', and Ml'S. MiarsSm'll Kurfees in Wln- stonrSalem. Mrs, E- H. Morris rebm'ned to her ihcme on Maple Avenue last Thursdaiy al'tei- receiving trealt- ment at Lynn Haven Nursing Home a few weeks. Mi's- 'B. J. Litteral of Winston-Salem Is with MrS' Morris while she 'Is recupei'- ating. Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Deter and children, Denise and iLorl Lynn, of Ohai'lottesyllle. Va., spent .the Easter holidays with Mrs. Deter’s parents, Mir- ■and Mrs. Fred Fos ter. at tiheir (home on Maple Ave. The Deters returned (home Sim- day. Denise remained for a lon- g ^ Vlsli her ga’andlfterents. * Easter holfday guests oif Mr.'^Siilti‘' Mr.s. B-- Jason Brandh wei'e their daughter. Mrs- J .W. WUBon, Ml'. ■Willson and - four childi'en of Spaiiitanbung, S. C. Mrs. James WloGuire and daughters. Misses Mary 'and Jane MoGuh'e, spent Saturday amd Sunday In Bed Springs, the guests of tihe foimer’s niece. Mi’s. H. B, Ashley. William Long, student at Da vidson CoBeige, spent the weeik end at hopie with his parents. Dr- and Mrs. W. M, Long. — MlSs Helen Avebt of New Yoi'k City spent a few days here 'with her falser, tIhe Rev- E. M. Avett- The two of them left Thursday for Cape Haitteras and the outer banlcs. They wUl also visit rela tives at Virginia Beach .befoi'e ai'- riving in New York on Sunday. Mrs. A. F, Campbell returned to her home in Gadsden, Ala,, Friday. Mr. and Mrs- R- L. 'Safley and grandson. Fletcher Ferebee of Smith Grove, accompanied hei' to Alabama for the Easter holidays- They were tflie guests of Mi’s. Sal ley's sister. Mrs. J. O. Lassiter, and husband with whom Mrs- Campbell makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement of Raleigh, and tiheir daugihter. Miss Linda Clemervt of Winter Park, Fla-, spent Friday night .h«r€..w.it!h.. Mrs-. -J. . Kr Sheek and. Miss lilnda Gray Clement. They were enroule to Augusta. Ga., to spend tihe holidays with another dauglhtep. Mr. and Mrs- Paul Saunder of Rlohmond, Va,. wiho are guests ot Mrs. Saunier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, spent the weeik end In Charleston. S, C.. and Sa- vannaih, Ga. Their children. JuUa- Ediward and Jane Hayden, visited their g-ran^parents while 'they were awaiy. Mns. J. D. Muway ai'- rlved Tuesday from Morelhead City to spend a few days wltlh the Morrises. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlo‘te spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mi's- S. R- ijatham. The Latham’s dinner guests on Sunday were; the Bensons. Mr and Mrs. F. B- Shore and ohil- dj’en, Terry and David: and Mr. and Mra. Jim an'd daugh ters, Patty amid Joann. J. 8. Halre has retuniad to his ihome on Salisbury Sti-eet af ter surgery at Davie County Hos- pital. Spending last weeic end with Ws parents, were Hertjert Halre, Ml'S. Halre and children of Gr«€nsboro; Mr- and Mrs. Charles Haii’e of Winston . Salem; «nd Mr and Mrs- Oeoive Hatre and two children ot Route 3. Mr. and Mra. Jolhn Inland and son. Joihji, Jr., of Pitteburarh. Pa., are visiitin« Holland’s sister. Hts. Bam SlMxrt ana huahand m MISS J'ENNIE STEBLMA'N Installed as Wortihy Matron Mocksville Chapter Holds Impressive Service For Installation Of New Officers For Coming Year Mocksville Chaipter No. 173. Order of the Eastern Star, held a public installaitlon in the Ma sonic hall recently. Mrs. Ruth Jones and Cloude Burgess, retiring Worthy Matron and W-orthy Patron, pi'esided, and a cordial welcome was extended to visitors and membei's. , Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Ma tron. was installing ofBcer; and Mrs. Pearl Westmoreland., Past Matron, of ThoinasvlUe. was in stalling Marshal. Installing ohap- plaln was E. E- Hood, Past Gmnd Patron: Installing Organist, Miss Marlola Crawford: and Installing Soloist, Mrs- Eleanor Beaa'ss. Wihen the officers were in their respective places. Miss Jennie Steetonan was installed as Worthy Matron and Ja'mes Boger as Worthy Patron- Mrs- Myaitle Bur. gess and Bill Men'ell were Instal'l- ed as Assocla'te Matron and Asso ciate Patnon. The chaptei' room was decorat ed wl’li red roses. Miss Steelman’s chosen flower. Officers Installed were as foll ows; Woi'thy Matron. Jennie Steel- man. Worthy Patron, James Boger Associate Mabix)n, Myrtle Bur gess Associate Patron, 'Bill Merrell Secretaiiy. Ella Holthousei' Treasurer. Hilda Markham Conducti'ess. Bertha Stilwell Associate Conductress, S u e Brown Chapla'ln, Rachel Stroud Marshal, Beulah Williams Oi'ganlst. Marlola Crawford Adah. Mary Johnson RU'th. Vena Hai'ris Esther, Ruith Jones Martha, Vli'gle Myers Electa, "iDora Leach Warder. Iiola Ci'awford Sentinel. Pfohl Jdhnson, Following the imipreSsive candle light service, a reception was held. Mrs. Bailey Brown and Mrs. Helen Patner served refi-eshments to 200 guests. Fifteen chapters were represented. Mrs. Bird’s Class Has Open House Mrs. W. T. Bird’s fourth gr.Tide pupils held on “Open House” from 10;30 until 11:30 on Monday morning for parents and friends a*; the Mocksville Elementaiy School. The visitors were gi-eeted at the door by John Bowles, and the guest register was kept by Dickie James. Displays of art and reports on the different countries and people that the children had studied this year were examined. Camiile Eckerd and June Har ris poured punch for those attend ing- The punch taWe "was laid with a green cloth and centered with an. arrangement of japondca and apple blossonis. Others participating In narrat ing a'bout their tour "Ai'ound the World’ were: JanJce Oai'tner. Joe Miando, Cathy Nichols, Michael Seanion, Bill Camipbell. Lewis Hall. Dianne McCullough and Baiiibara Whitaker- After lunch, the class enter tained Ml'S- Fartihlng’s fourth grade pupils as a climax to a series of sof'tball games played by the two groups. Mrs. Bird’s class seiived to about 90 attending both of the functlons- Route 3. Misa Clara 'Howai’d of Lenoh' was an Easter holiday guest of her sister. Mrs- T. C. . Graham. Mr- and Mrs. Billy Sell and daug'hter. Elizatoeth. of Dm'ham spent the holidays here with rel- a'lVCS;........................................-.......... Mr. and Mi'S. G. -A. HarbmBn spent Sunday in Ch-aii’lotte with th£li' daughter, Mi's. R- B- Bunch and husband who returned home with iJiem Sunday nigiht to spend Easter Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte visited her parents, Mi-- aad Mrs. P. W. Ooaart. on Rt. 2, the past week end. Mr. and Mrs- L. R. Powell and Ml'- and Mrs. Wesley Potts spent the Baster holidays in Nashvile. Tenn., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell- Janice and Elaine Powell returned to Davie County with them and will spend fom' weelis visiting here with their grandparen*6. Miss Louise Hartley spent the Easter holiday week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OUmer Hartley on Church Street. She returned to her classes at Ca- ta'Miba College on Monday. Guests of Mr- and Mrs. A. L- Batledse. Sa.. and Edna Mae over '^e end were Mr. and Mrs- C- W. Davis and Mrs. Evona Bo ger and Mr. and Mrs. OUmer Ratledge and daughters of Wln- s;on-Salem- Mr. and Mj's- Will iam mttedge end cJitWren of Deetp Creeik. Mrs- Ta-ylor and chlldem of Mt. HoUy, Mrs ISmma Lou Martin of Beinumt, and Mr. and Mrs- D. H- Ratledge and daitfbter of'New Senm. Emma Joyce Graver Weds Kermit Bailey Miss Emina Joyce Ci'aver be came the bride of Kermit Marsh all Salley at 4 p-in., Sunday at the Eplsccpa't Church of the Ascen sion at Pork- The Rev- Wallace H. Conratl ofnicloted. The bride is tlie daufihtw of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Craver cf Cltimmons. The Dridtsi'oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bailey of Advance. Rt. 2 The bnlde wore a cham.pagne suit with matching accessories and carried a prayer book with brcwn orchids. Mrs- D. W. Redding of Clem mons was hei'_jffltln_slateri_onlM attendant. She wei'e a green linen dress and carried a bouquet of white caima'ions. Dale H, Brown of Mocksville. brother in law of the groom, was best man. Ushers wei'e Ken B. Burton of Winston - Salem and Henry Hendrix of Olemmons. lihe brida’s parents gave a re ception at the chureh parish house- The bride is a graduate of Southwest H l^ School at Wln- .■ston-Salem and is employed by the Roadway Express at Win s'on-Sakm. Mr. Bailey graduated fi'om Shady Grove Higih School and Di-aughcn’s Business College -at Wdnston-Salem- He also served in the U. S. Army- He is employed by International Business Mach ine Corp. at Winston^Salfm. The couple will live on Mocks- vllle'. Rou^e 3- after a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. and Maryland. Miss Carolyn Bell Marries Pvt. Whitaker Miss Nancy Carolyn Bell be came the bride Of Private James (Perrell 'Wht.ta'ker at 2 o’clock Saturday aftei'noon, Api’E 16. at the Gay’s Ch'apel Methodist Par sonage in Woodleaf. 'The Rev. J. C- Swain performed the double ring ceremony- Mrs. Whitaker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Bell of 322 Lexington Ave. She is a senior at Davie Coun'.y High School. Pvt. Wbita'ker is the son of Mrs- Ralph Jones of Route 1, Salisbury, and the Jiate J. A. Whitaker. He attended 'Woodleaf High School-and is presently serv ln.g with the U. S- Army stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C. Mrs. A. A. Fergerson To Review Book 'Mrs. A. A. Fergerson of Thom- asville wffl review the -mlssibn study book. “Town and Country” on Friday. Api'il 22. at 7 p-m. ait Liberty Methodist Church. All members- of the W- S. C. S. in the counti'y ai-e ui'ged to at tend. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet On Tuesday The Auxiilai'y of DaVle Gounty Hospital will meet on T u ^ a y afternoon. April 26. et 3:30 p.m. in the assemtoly room otf the Davie County Office Building' Hospitat News I period: Ethel C. MicDanlel. 'MftTllI Hellard, Madeline Pee«or. Otefl Lowder. Ella Ellis, 'Ooret Draughn. Julia Ann Oi'aven. He Cha'mlbe.rlaln. Margaret Harvey J. Raue, • Treva Phel) Mary Johnson. Shelby , Je«n 1 Chens. Pat Chaffin. Mfti^ Lashmlt. Lee Hendrix. C9ar Baity. Paul 'Harvey Ci'anfUl. c. McCullough, Mattie CratvfM Mattie O'Neal. Mai'y Young. !B|j Gresory. William Wight, Smith and Wesley Allen. Tlic following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos- pltill during the period from April 12-19; R56veB; Cooleemee ------ Lee HendrLx. Route 3 ' Pat Chaflin. Advance. Rt. 1 Dorothy Draughn. Mocksville Shelby Jean Hutchens. Rt. 5 Margare; Lashmit. Mocksville •Cree C. McCullough, 'Rt. 4 K. William Wright. MocksviUe M.a'dtllne Feezor, Rt. 4 . Lula Gibson. Rt. 4 Mai-y Johnson. Rt. 4 Paul'Hai'vey CranflU, Rt. 2 Willis Trlvette, Rt. 2 Clarence Baity. Yadtolnvllle, Rt. Alice W. Potts. Advance. Rt. 1 John Wesley McKndght, Ad vance, -Rt. 1 Loniiie Smith, Yadklnville. Rt. 2 Mattie O’Neal. Rt. 4 Rufus Leo Brock. Rt. 2 Liezle Kate IJames, Rt- 1 Rufus Angell, Rt. 2 Haeel Howell- Rt. 3 Myrtle Llneberry, Cooleemee Bessie S. 'NalUe. Rt. 4 Jack David Paige. Rt. 3 Benny Dean Boger, Rt. 3 WilHam B. Ratledge, Rt- 4. The following pa.tienls were discharged during the same Birth Annonnoem»nts Born at the Davie County : pital to; Mr. and Mrs. Norman ChafBM Advance, lit. 1, a son. ApHT Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchens of Mookslvlle, Rt-^ 6 sen April 12- Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Neal Mocksville. Rt. 4, a daughtei', Ai IB. Mr. and Mrs- Jclin Ijames of Mocksville, Route 1 daughter, April 18. Mr. and Mi's. Lonn'le HowelJ Mocksville. Rt. 3, a son, AprH:.: Born at the City Hospital Winston Salem to Mr. and.'l Tom Phillips of 2309 'Urban SV.ij Winston - Salem, a son, Ediward, Jr., on April 12. mother Is the former Ella 'I Leonard of Mocksville, Rt. a.;! WetiffertheJiest now has the complete line of SARED perm|| anents. Please call us and ask about tliis| wonderful product. Exclusive, our shop onl^ • - Phone ME 4-2619 : j Open Nights By Appointment Our BARBER SHOP now has three ■ 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 20 cu. ft. Farm-size F R E E Z E R b y W iS T I N G H O U S E von UN M £j«> •'•^"V ^stlfi^ouse «.»»H tvoul » « »»»• *»•« ■ mmm VERNON’S Built for families that need big food storage...yet piiMd nnbelievably kwl, • Sptciol Quidc*Fraez« GomparlnwnI'' • Cemportmsnt tXvidor r«movobl* • Storage Basket lifts on» • AdiuttobI* Teroperoturo Cpotrol lor qvick'fraezing ond sero ttorag* • Count«r*Boianced Ud wrtngi up at e touch . . . it's chnd'tofe • 3>Yeor Food at, ^ extra cost • PoreeltfK* exterior FOB QUALITY FURNITURE AND APHIIAHCES LGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 iksville Man Applies To Have Social Security Record Frozen id Hewel ot Mocksvlllo Is no ohancea with his fa«n- iuture secuvl <a- Disabled for I work since November, 1959. Mr. iHtwel today applied to his social I security olflce to 'have his social I security eemlngs j'ecord' frozen- If Ihe (lualtfles. the yeai's when he is juniaible to work will not be count- led against him in determitnine his lenid his family’s rlsht to future iJieneflbs, or the amount of those (jinefits. Until the time of his heart ait- luck, Mr. Hewel had been employ- |td as a cotton mill worker. It Iipepara. .tihei'efore, that he meets Ijhe work I'equirement for having Ijiis social securlby record frozen. Ka qualify, a disaibled worker Ijnust have social security credit llor wprk during at least 5 out of Ithe W) years before he became Idl^ lM - ^ Addition, he must have a pMH'y so severe that it pre- i .hlm from doing any sulb- BsAntial galnfxil work and one that lihu lasted for at least 6 mont'hs, pd l!s expected to continue In- ely. Ml-. Hewel wlU be ven;>■ medical i-eport form on ch he can ask his doctor to frovide mediioal evidence as to be sevei'lty of his disaiblliby. |.-Mr. Hewel learned of the im- r'ance. of applying to have liis J o c i a 1 security wcord frozen Ihrouffh a recent article in the m^viie County Enterprise-Record. '®he‘ artiolle pointed out that layout 25.000 dis^les workers un- ‘der the age of 50 'had not yet ap plied to protect their own and thsir ifamilljES’ rlights to social securiy beneflUs. Although social spcurl y bs'nafilts are not payable to disaibled workers and theli- families until the woi'ker reaches his 50Uh birthday, a worker, un der 50 years of age, should not put ofif applying to have ills so cial security record frozen- To do so may Jeopai'dlze his own and bis family’s right to i-ecelve bene fits when he does reach age 50. or may substantially reduce the amrunt of benefits that can be paid to them. If a disabled worker dies befpre he has applied to have his social sEcurlty record frozen, his widow and children may not qualify for payimenits. or may qualify for on ly a minimum amount. Ail infcrma.tion In social se- curl y records is kept confldenUal. However, Mi-. Hewel has given permission to reveal the facts in his case In oixler to alert other disabled workers, under age 50, to the Importance of applying now to have their social secui-lty rec ords frozen- J. G- Llebensberger, Dlsti’lct Manaiger of the Sall^ury Social Security Office, has pointed out that workers with severe dlsabil- 1 ies of long standing have until the end ot June. 1961, to have theh- social security records froz en as of the time they actually became disabled. Disabled woijkers who do not apply until after June. 1961, can have theii- recoi-ds frozen at a MORE ABOUT Miss Davie Pageant interest. Tlie pi-oceeds from this event go* toward Wnanclng the many pro- Jec s of the Cooleemee Post, which oo-sponsorlng a Davte VSOC-TV Timetable ^ CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 22 THROUGH THURSDAY APRIL 28 • 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 |0:00 .0:30 11:00 11:30 ^ 12:00 12:30 Farm ond Hom « Contlnentol Cloisroom Todoy Today In th « CQrollnas Today Today In th t Car6llna$ Forest Physical Scienc* Dough Re Ml Ploy Your Hunch Price It Rloht Concentration Truth or Conseq. Mid>Doy News 7:55 Sion On 8:00 The Sportsmen. 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 The' School Story : 9:30, Cartoon^ Carnival 10:00 W hat In the World 10:30 Rocky ond his Friends _____' Circus Boy . 12:00 Klloo's Konteen '1 :0 0 W atch M r. W izard iO:2S Sign On 0:30 The Christophers 1:00 Sunday Church : Services 12:00 John Hopkins < File 7 12:30 Chomplonship 1:30 Championship f Golf Farm and Home Continental Clossroom Todoy Today Jn the arolinas 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 .8 :3 0 9:00 9:3010:00 10:30 l'j:3012:0012:30 Carolinas Today Today (n the Corolinas Todoy Mogic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Truth or Conseq. M ld-Doy News 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom —TrtttTTBaav— — 7:25 Today in the Carolinas Today In the 7:30 Today 8:25 Today Corolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 MogIc Forest 9:30 Physical Science i0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration I2;00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M ld'D oy News 6:15 Farm and Home ' 10 Contlnentol Tlassroom __ _ foday |25 Today in the I Carollnos y3 0 Todoy 1:25 Today in the Corolinos 30 Today *)0 Mogic Forcit iO Physical Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch I Price is Right I Concentrotion I Truth or Conseq. I M id-Oov News 6 :15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Tcdoy in fhe Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in th# Corolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi ld :30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M id-Doy News FRIDAY, APRIL 22 12:45 Arm chair P'house "M idnight Court" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Ga/is Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Dick Clork Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Speciot 6:40 Weother by Rocjor SATURDAY, APRIL 23 1:30 Action Theatre . "Confidential A gen t'^‘ .with , .. Chorles/.Bbyer, "^'" Louren Bacall Peter Lorre 4:00 'Maior Leogue Boseboll Cleveland ot Konsos City 6:30 Low ot the Plainsman 7:00 The Riflemen 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Mon and the Challenge SUNDAY, APRIL 24 2:30 Chomplonship Bridge 3:00 W olt Disney Presents 4:00 Lowrence Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leove It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 The Rebel MONDAY, APRIL 25 12:45 Armcholr P'house "W ine. Women ond Horses" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee 4:30 It Could Be You ond Molly 5:00 Amer. Bond&tond 5:30 Clown Cornivoi with 3 Stooges, ‘ Bugs Bunny. Popeve 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Corolino News Speciol TUESDAY, APRIL 26 12:45 Armchoir P’house "Highwoy West" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm 3:00 Beat Ihe Ctcck 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 'Fibber McGee and Molly 4:30 it Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeve 6:75 First in Sports 6:30 Corolino News Spec/ol ■ 6:40 Weoirfei byR od a r' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 12:45 Armcholr P'house "Expensive Husbond" 2;00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee ond Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondsfond 5;00 CIcwn Cornivoi with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 First in Spcrts 6:30 Corolino News Speciol THURSDAY, APRIL 28 12:45 Armchair P'house "Circus Clown" 2:00 Ooy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30*Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGce and Molly 4:30 It Could Bo You 5:00 Amer. Bondstorwl 5:30 Clown Cornivoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunpv, Popeve 6:25 First m 5g c'?s 6:30 Corcuno 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzie and Horriet 8;00 Oonno Reed Show 9:00 77- Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 Not for Hire 11:00 Weother bv Rodoi 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 The Big Show "Espionage Agent" with JoeT McCrea Brendo Morsholl "N oughty but Nice" with Ronold Reogon. Ann Sherldon 9:00 Ttie Deputy '9 :3 0 Bourbon Street Beot ’•lOrSO^M Squad 11:00 ;The Bio Show • ‘ "M on From Dokoto" with Woiloce Beery, Delores Del Rio "Till We Meet A goin" with George Brent, Merle Oberon 7.30 Mavferick 8:30 Lawmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Dow Hour of Gieot Mysteries 11:00 Cheyenne 12:00 The Big Show"Anchors Awcigh Fronk Sinotro Kathryn Grayson 6:406:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 6.45 7:00 7:30 9:30 0:00 0:30 1:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 Weather by Rodot NBC News Tombstone Territory Roce for Space Tales of Wells Forgo Peter Gunn Goodyear Theatre Steve Allen Show Weother bv Rodoi News Snyder Sport Show The Big Show v "Come Live Wifh M e" Jomes Stewart Hedy Lomorr NCC News Whirlybirds Sugorfoot• - ---- Arthut ..Murray Porly Alcoa Presents Block Soddle Weather by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show The Bio Show "Mogniricient M atador" Maureen O ’Horo Anthony Quinn 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:C5 11*20 11:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 0 0 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 6:40 Sn«ciil\Vca:fM Wcothcf by Rodof NBC News Silent Service Wagon Train Price IS Right Perry Como Invitation to Pons Weother by Rodo) News Snyder Spoits Show The Big Show "The Secret Heort"Claudette Concert Walter Pidgeon June Allyson NBC News Cannonl)oll Wyott Eo»^p Bot Mcste»»cn Reol V. :C.'«v.'S Cnit A j F.rr;(# Fc^n The Urtir'Cho^-'ci '^‘♦‘rj**ier Ly Hewf nv" ''pcfts Siiow T-if S'u^vt«*“y" F'#J /• lor# ef r,y P.|;'er DR. CHAHUiS LEIGHTON OPTOMETOIST BYBB EXAMINED — GLASSES H TniD i COURT SQUARE JKSVIIiU!:, N C. WED. 10:00-6:00 BAT 1:00-6:00 A vei'y interesting and Impres Isve Easter sunrise service was held Sunday monilng at 5:30 4nj’in,clude the Advance Me Jiodist ChiuiXih county Junior Baseball team, op* cemeteiy. Those taking part in eratlng the Legion Memorial Park the pi'ogram were the Rev. Piet- , and helping needy families. The Cher Andrews, the Rev. C. E. pageant has been very successful CraAvford, Miss Sarah Bi-yson- since its beginning two years ago. Mrs, Edd Voglcr. Miss Sue Brow- n has enabled the Cooleemee Post der, Mrs- Fletcher Andrews. John to understake many additional Andrews and Taylor Howard. Af- wor hy projects dui-ing this time, ter the service doughnuts and' Ths year’s pageant Is expected to coffee were sei-ved to all at the be the mos successful of all community building. Charlie L, Joi-dan, Commander Mr- and Mrs, Lollle Comatzer j of PosS No. 54, has appointed the of Louisville, Ky.. arrtved Friday following commilt'e to be in chai-ge !o spend two weeks with his rel- of the entli'e pageant: Harold atives hei-e. Ml'S. Sallie Stobber and daugh ter of Spencer and Fred Smith- deal of Winston - Salem visited Miss Ethel Smithdeal Sunday. Mrs. Han-y Wlhittner of Hick ory was Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Andrews- Ai-chie Lee Potts, who has been a patient in the hospi;«l itor sev eral weeks. Is spending the Eas ter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler were Mr. and Mrs- Bill Moir of Walkertown. Mi\ and Mrs. Paul Ayers and family, Mr. and Mi-s. John Taylor, and Mrs. C. J. Taylor of Winston- Salem- Misses Ella and Zella Shutt of Winston - Salem- and Mns.Mlc- Cloud of Savannah, Ga.. and Mrs, Dunham of Augusta; Oa.. were gussts of Mi-s- Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and baby of Winston - Sadem visited Mrs- Nellie Tucker Sunday. Ml'S. Glenn Hendricks of Lex ington and Mrs. Ellis Postei- of Winston . Salem visited their mother, Mrs. Rosa Hendi-icks, Saturdiay- Airman Second Class Lari-y Vogler. who has been home on a 14 day leave, will leave Wednes day for Wurtsmlth APB in Mich igan. Ml-, and Mrs, C. W- Foster. Jr., spent the Easlei- holidays at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Alice Potts is a ■patient in Davie County Hospital- Mr. and Mi-s. W. H. Holmes and sons, BlUy and David, of Audubon. N- J.. were luncheon guests of Mr. and rMs. Bill Zim merman last Wednesday- The Rev, and Mi-s, C. E. Cmw- ford and Mrs. S- G. Wallace at tended tlie Assoclational W- M. U. meeting at Bethel Church, Tues day. The In'ermediate Ti-aining Un ion of the Baptist Chuixih under the supervisor!, .of Miss Lynda CraWfoi'd enjoyed a skatinig party at Spencer / Wednesday night- Mr. and Mrs- Bonce Sheets had as thcii- guests Sunday: Mi', and Mrs, L, A. Corantzer of Louis ville- Ky„ Mr. and Mrs, Chai'les Gross and boys of Pfailftown, Mr, and Mi-s. Nowell Johnson. Mr- and Mrs. W- P- Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long and daughter. Mi-, and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Win ston-Salem, and Paul and Clyde Cornatzer of Bixby. Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Sides were guests of her sister, ‘Mrs. Clifford Fishel of WIinston-Salem, Sunday. -Mr. and__Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent the Eostea-- holi days with Mrs. Florence Leonai-d and Mrs. Matt Poindexter- Miss Rebecca Talbert, teacher at Zebulon. and Miss Carol Green of Winston - Salem spent Easter with Ml'S- Mlimie Bryson and fam ily- ............................................ Foster, Chairman: Jack Sanfoa-d. Hayden Beck, Joe Cuthrell and W. S. Shoaf. Other commit‘ees are: Talent Committee .Hayden Beck, chair man, Robert Hoyle, Joe Cuthi-eU and C, O- MoDanlel: Ticket com- ml tee. Charles E, Alexander, chairman. Jack Sanford. William White, Craig - Snead and James Brlnegar; Concessions commit tee, L. C. Dedmian, chairman. Otis Penninger and J. W- Snider: Re freshments committee. W. S, Shoa-f. Jr., chairman. Ralph Forrest and Thomas Vogler; Ushers, Gi'lmes Hancock, Alex McOlami'ook and James Phelps. MORE ABOtTT Superior Court Here Nee-ly. William W. Seafoi-d vs Nation wide Mutual Insumnce Co. Dr- K. H, Justice vs Margaret T. Essex and WiUlam Harold Es sex, Civil Trial Docket Harold Gene Staley vs Neome Marie Staley Magalene Dulin Hudson vs Troy Hudson Betty WUUanis Holbrook vs John Page Holbixxjk Louise Hai'ris vs Gumey Lee Harris. Sr, Dena Long Cline vs James Woodrow Cline Doris G, Setzer tonf Dora Cable vs Roy B. Setzer Robert P. Smith vs E'hel W. Smith ■Helen Scott Reivels cs Arelivus Revels Betty Sue Alexander bnf Floyd Pope vs Fred Alexander- Dennis CaiToll List, bnf Thirza List, vs James E, Bear.ss Ethel S. Carter, bnf Mainie B. Shore, vs G- K, Carter et ux and G-. K, Carter, Jr. Ethel S. Carter vs George K. Carter. Jr. Entina Rae Spi-y vs Anderson Eugene Head C- C. T. Equipment Co. vs The Hertz Coi’poration, Ivey’s, Inc.. J. B- Ivey Co, .and Prank Louis Foster. -Davie Conlmc'.ors,- Inc-, vs Tlie Hertz Corp.. Ivey’s, Inc., J. B, Iv ey and Co., and Prank Louis Fos ter- Dwight Anderson bnf Vern An derson vs Williaim Howard Harris- Wllliaan M. Young vs E. C- Morris. Davie Real Estate and Insurance Co,, and American In surance Co. Archie Eugene Sink vs 'Byrd Mator 'Lines, Inc-, and O. E. Rid- enhour. Universal C. I. T. Credit Corp. vs Nelson Osborne et ux- Douglas C, Searaon vs Everette A. Jo-hiison and City Coach Lines. Inc. David C. (Blakely xs Rex A. Whicker and Noah A. Whicker- • ^Jaltcr Brown- biiLJpsije .Alex^ andcr Brown vs CathcU Doulln and Bet y Hargi-ave Doulin. Margaret C. Woodsoix vs Ai'i'ow Externunatoi's. Inc- PFC RICHAIRiD A. HODGSON Ai-my Pfc. Richaa-d A- Hodsson, whose wife. Doris, lives on Route 5. Mocksvllle. recently pai^'tici- pated with othei' personnel from the 82nd Aii'bome Division’s 503i*d Infanii'y In Exercise Puerto Pint in Puerlo Rico. Dui-lng the ex excise. whioh 'included the larg- i i:it ii<iacati£me alrlUfft ever at tempted, partllBlpaitng troops of he ^traeglc Army Corps (STRAC) were' air ranspoiited from their home stations thi-oug-hout the U, S-, to a staging area in Puerto Rico and re.iurned. Hodgson, a wii-eman in Headquarters Com pany of the infanti'y at Ft. Bi-agg, entered the Army in July. 1958, The 19 year old soldier Is a 1958 graduate of Granite Quari-y H-fgh School, He is the son of Mi-, and Mrs, Ai-zle W- Hodgson. Route 5, Salisbury (U. S. Ai-my Photo) Fork Recreation To Sponsor Teams All persons interest.ed are'i-eques ted to meet with the m'anagers of the Pork Little League Baseball team and the Pork Pony League team on Saturday night, 'April 23. at 7:30. a-t( the Recreation Center. These two baseball teams ■wiU be sponsored by the Recreation Com. mission. Lltttle League age is 9 through 12. 'Pony League age is 13 through 15. First pmctice sessions will be announced at this meeting. Letters To The Editor MORE ABOUT Groundbreaking will be accepted and Inteiviews Mr. and Mrs, Gaither Morris of scheduled sometime this fali- Lenalr visited relatives and friends hej-e Sunday. Li tie Marty Phelps, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Winston . Salem, spent Sunday night with her grandmother. Mrs. Irene Phelps. Miss Pansy Paii-cloth and Mrs. Helen P. Carter and son. David, of Winston - Salem, were Sunday guests of Mrs- Clarence Palrcloth, Mr. and Mrs- Eugene M^ers of Gre«nsboro visited his mother, Mrsi Mammle Myers, Sunday. ME poliu no earlier tlian 18 months befoi-e the date of tlieir applica tion, Those who liave been dls- abled for work for more than 18 months wlieji -they apply will, therefore, have a gap in their so cial security earnings record — a gap that will reduce /the average Ed Cotton of Winston _ Salem is McCoy said Masland Duraleath- er is a closed corporation, wi.h no stock available. Most of tlie stock is held by members of the Masland family, lie said. The company was founded in J914 by Walter E. Masland, one of seven sons of the founder of C- H, Masland and Sons, carpet manufactuerrs, Walter Masland was the only son not to go into the carpet business. He cun-ently Is cliairman of ithe board of Mas- land Duralea .her. "Mr. Masland used to say, when he was first getting started, that a customtr could have any color of fabric he wan'ed. so Jong as it was black." MlcCoy said- Today, Uiere are about 2-500 lines available, with more than 100 reds alone, he said. The Cliarlle McCoy family will move to Mocksville about Aug. I. A Tribute To The Memory Of Miss Sallie Alexander Hanes On March 6. 1960, ‘‘Miss Sallie" as jflie was known by her many friends ended a life .of 93 years of useful sewice- Ehe took leave of life without fear- Through weks of silent suf fering. she looked calmly into the future and did not falter, Wi h a heroism born of her su- pi-tme faith in Chi'lst she ap proached the end bravely- Her’s was a long life, and to me—how beau 11 .lull She was carried back to her na tive heme "Fulton” there beneatli the oaks, and hickorys, within the sound of the babbling Yadkin River which for more than 93 years was to her the sweetest mu sic. JOHN A. SMOOT Use An Enterprise Want Ad Sherman G. Jarvis Tours Mediterranean Sheimmn O- Jarvis, dcctrlclan's ma.te -Hrenian, USN- son of Mr. and Mrs- Roble O. Jarvis of Rt. 2, Advance, departed Nortfolk, Va,, recently aboard the destroyer tendei- USS Tidewater for a five- month tour of duty with the U. S- Sixth Fleet in the Medlten-anean. A destroyei- tender’s mission is to maintain des royei-s at their fullest capabilities. Pino Mr, and Mrs, C, H, McMahan attsnded the lecture at Wake Forest College recently by Dr, J, B- Rhine, Duke Unlvi'esi y Professor and authority on extra sensory pei-ceptlon. Mr. and Mi-s. James Essie and family visited Mrs. Essie’s parents, Mr- and Mr, Robei-t Lee Neil, at Reidsvllle. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Gene Dull-of Plor. Ida are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. L- M. DuU. Mrs- Odell James was hostess to the Friendly Book Club. Wed nesday. Mrs. O. R- Allen had charge orf the meeting. The club voted to buy more stock in the medical center at FarmUngon and donated a book of poems to the Farmington School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden and Miss Mlargaret Holden and friend visited Miss Eloise Ward on Easter Stmday. Mr- and Mrs, Irvin Hepler and daughter, and Mj-s, Hepler were dinner guests Sunday of Mr- and Mrs, Lu her W!ai-d, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Williams ere the parents! of a baby girl, Cathy Ann. Mrs. Williams is the for mer Addle Bell Latham. Mrs, Ellen Malevas and Mrs, Nellie Malevas of Wintson-Salem and Mrs- W. B- DuU visited Mrsi C- W. Dull Satui-day. Miss Rebecca Neil of Reidsvllle is spending some time with her niece, Mrs, Jiames Essie, and fam ily. Fork Mi\ 'Dan Dillon spent the Easter season In Washington. D. C,. with her husband who has o polstion there. Mitchel Carter of High Point E-pent Sunday with his sister. Miss Annie Cai-ter. Wilbmn Bailey spent the week end on the coast fishing. Mr. and Mi-s. H- L- Robei-tson of Winston _ Salem were visitors here Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mi-s, John Price of Charlotte. Miss Edi'ie Greene of Wins on - Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Bob Greene and children of High Point were the guests of their 'motiher, Mrs- G, V- Greene, Sunday. ' Mr- and Mrs. H. L- Gobble will visit their son, Jerry Gobble, and Mrs. Gobble at Brandyw'iiie. Md,. several days. They are going es pecially to see their new grand child. ■Mrs. Peter W. Hah-ston is vis iting friends in New York City. Harold 'Bailey and family of Lexington spent Sunday with the C- C. Bailey famlly- Tired of Taking Down Sform Windows and Putting Up Screens? You’tl never liave to change again with... Poo-MoHc “Do-It-Yourself3-Track Extruded Aluminum Storm-Screen Window i $29.95 Value S14.35 Cash & Carry monthly earnings upon which their benefi's will be based- Mr. Uebcnsberger ui-ges all se verely disabled workers who think they may be eligible to get in touch with theij’ social security ofllce now about applying to liave thtir social security records froz en- A pei-son who is UJiable to visit the social security office, he iaid, may telephone or wi-ite. or have someone else maiie the caU (or lum< sou hem company. representative of the For opening sizes up to and including- 44 x 54 double hung windows. Other sizes slightly higher 3*Track design meant nothing (o remove or store.Changes instantly from stotm window (o screen.Extruded aircraft aluminum for life-time service.Suinless steel inter-lock for year- round weather-tight protection. SAVE INITAIUTION CHiklCES Anytnt kondy with (Imrl* IfobMniiiilall DUO-MATIC 1 U.DC. MEETING The Davie Grays. Chapter of the United Daugthers of the Con federacy, will meet Thursday. April 21. at 3:30 p.m, at the home of Miss Mary HeiUnen on North Main Sueet, with Mrs, 6- H. Hines, co-hostess. IT FAXS TO ADVEBTISE U » » n w u » .J ..W . V*. , , Notl»n«ll)r •4virttw4 in Uft, Pcil, Heu>sli(t|ilng ond trtitt pwUlcelltni Caudell Lumber Co. Miss Glenda Plielps of Jci-usa-i 1cm spent Saturday with her aunt, Mi-s, Wllbum Bailey. Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Thonyjson of Salisbury were guests of Mrs, | Cora IClmmer, Saturay evening. | J. N. Rioliai-dson is nursing a; sore foot- CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Ride to and fi-om ^ Winston _ Salem downtown, ■ Working houi-s 8 to 5, Ted Evei-est. &31 Salisbury St, 4 21 Itn VOUR Charge Account WGLOOMEDt SEE Sam Murphy TRADINO AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MoeksvUle SPRED SHTin An all new formula gives you NEW DECORATOR SOFT BEAUTY • FASTER- EASIER BRUSHING • GREATER DURABILITY! We've improved on fhe perfect io give you ihe troJy b«sJ wall paint of today I And in a greater than ever seledioa of years ahead colors. Try 100% Latex no-fune>no-odac. SPRED SATIN today! There will be a factory representative at our Store All Day SATURDAY, APRIL 23 to demonstrate SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksville, N. C. Y o u get a lot m o r e thari a p lirh p w h e n y o u b u y a . . . Myers Y e s , y o u g e t a l o t m o r e t h a n j u s t a p u m p w h e n y o u b u y a M y e r s , First, you are buying real water scrvlce for years to come. Your pump, your complete water system Is job-tested and built.to last. You are getting the right pump for your needs. Your Myers dealer offers tailored selection from many different sizes and models. He’s trained to help you select the one that best suits your needs. If your pump stops because of old age, weather, lightning or other conditions, your authorized Myers dealer is as close as your phone. His busU ness has no hours when it comes to service. The real satisfaction you get from Knowing you have a dependable water supply is yours at no extra cost when you buy Myers.» Before you buy a pump see your Myers dealer, Ask him about the newest in jet pumps . . . M i r e r s O V T X P I A H 0 pump ihot's d««lgned for you, lh« pump ui*r. Only My«r»' OLYMPIAN glv*i you leadership petfortnencei odvonctd engliMtrlngf^ tgllered full vglue pricing, MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. Aiocitsville, N. C-Plumbing & Healing MockiiviUe THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TTO ® Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHtiEY Mrs. Queen Be.‘« Keiinen. who wn.s home for l.he liolldnys, vis ited with Mrs. Ethel Spens in Booiivllb- Sunday. On Monday she xisUcd her brother, aeorge Shoe-k nnd Mr. nnd Mrs- Gcorftc Shcck. Jr.. on Reynclda Road, Winston- Salem. Mrs. p. H- Balinson !?pent the weeJt end in Cooleemec with the Charles Ba.hnson family. Mr- and Mrs. John Seats and - fon of Winston _ Salem wave the Easter 'Saturday nnd Monday ' gardening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sea s- • Mr. nnd Mir.s. C. B- Seats spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Gene Seats In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Purchcs entertained Sunday at the-lr home In Salisbury wl h on Easter Sun day dinner. The food was served buffet style In the roere'aiLlon room In the ibasement. Those en- .loylng the Furches hospitality were Mr- and Mrs. S. W- FlU'c'hes, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell find three cihlli3ren. Mr- amid Mrs. Joe Smith and chlldi'em. Mr. and Mrs. ^ I^ m Furches ol King. Mr. and ^ B rs. Bab Furohes of Wllkesboro, Air- and Mrs. Tom Mauney of KanniBfPolis, Mr. and Mrs- John Blaylock of New Bern, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gobble of Salls- toury. •Mr. and Mrs- Charles Blan kenship" of SaHabury were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Lashley. Mrs- Lashley and Nebora vllted wl!h Mr- and Mi's. Carlyle Doud. Moniday. M!rs. O. B. Allen spent the week end In Hendersonville visit ing friends and rdablves. Rufus Brock, who entei'ed tlie Davie Coointy Hospital. Saturday. Is expected ihome by the middle o: the week. Mrs. B. C- Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, J, M. and W- L. Brock visited Misses Margaret a n d Frances Taibor In Statesville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Shore visited points of in terest in 'Eastern Carolina. Sun day- SFC and' Mrs- J. W. Tuckei’ and 'cihlldrsn. Joey. Betty and M;-'ij.itl. of Lacikey, Va., were the week end guests of their par ents, Mr- and Mrs. George Tuck er and Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats. Sun^ifty visitors of Mr. and i||Irs. ‘Geoirge Tudker wei-e Ml'. ^ ^ d Mrs. Thurman Miarttn and fam'lly of Walkertown. and Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Pei'ryman of Ath ens. Ga„ Mrs- Louise Perryman Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and iMrs. Bob Smith of Hat'mony visited Mr, nnd Mrs- Leon Baity Sunday. Floyd Joyner accompanied them home to spend Eas er Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs- Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, attended a fam ily dinner Simday at the home of Ms motihsr, Mrs- B, A, Sml h>. near YatfMn Valley. In tihe af ternoon the children en-,foyed an Eaiter egg hunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mass Peggy 'Dull and Clarence Elmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis at Brooks Cross Roads Sunday. Mr- and Mi-s. Ba ry 'Smith and daughter. Be'oky, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C- ®. Dull Sa'tni'diay night, Mr. and Mrs. Mnnus Welborn of Win.stcn . Snlem vlsfited Mr. piTd Mrs. Leon Bnity and Mrs. George Baity Saturday ndgiht. I All of the children and grand- ] ehlldrcn ci;i 'Mi-, and Mrs- L. S. Shelton Joined them Sunday for an Easter dinner. Milss Jean Car- ‘er of MecksviUe was also present. The grandcltildren - en.Joyed an egg hunt in the' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rtoy Fun- o!f Kannaipolls visited hai- brother, J. D. MCClannon, and Mrs- Mc- Clannon Sunday afternoon. They visited Mr- and Mrs. L- S. Shel ton Sunday night. Bookmobile Schedule The Davie County feookmoblle schedule is «s follows: 'Wednesday, April 27. Coolee- mee Rou'e: Cooleemea Blementai’y School; the Osbome home; Oheejk’s Stoi'e; the Otis Rildenhour home; the Moody Beck home; and. the Al vin Dyson home. For Thursd'ay, April 28: Mocksvllle Primary School and Mscksvills Elemenbai-y Sdhool- Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle and M;1s3 Mary Lou Perryman of LE-wilsville. Sunday dinner guesrts of Mi\ .md Mrs- E. C. Jarvis were Mi', amd Mrs. Prank Jarvis, Mi-- and Mrs. David Jarvis. Mr. and Mi-s. Tcnj.ny Jarvis, Mr. and Mirs- Bill Allen, the Rev. and Mrs. Clar ence Share, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs- Jimmy Jarvis of 'Hlokory and tihelr fam^- illes. which Included 12 grand- chUdiep.ivi >.•- Tlhe Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Amlck and their faimlly of seven- chll- di-en attendeid the Easter Sum-lse seiTdces at High Point, Sunday morning. Later they hiad a pic nic dinner with her mo'Uher, Mrs. Fanny Wleekley, Sunday dinner guests oif Mil', and Mrs. H- C. Boger were Mj\ and Mrs- Ernest R. Taylor of Woo'dlbrldge. Va.; Miss, Oaixjlyn. Boger of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger. Norm'an and San dra Boger of Cooleemee, and Mr, and Mrs. Odell Boger, Mr, and Mrs- H. C. Boger. Miss Brenda Boger and Charles R;ay Boger accompanied Miss Carolyn Boger to Raleigh Monday, return. Ing the same day- Food Service School Is Concluded Here The four day Food Sanitation and Service School closed Thurs day wlbh a total attendance of 247. Forty-iwo pe.vple attended all sessians nnd will receive ccr- 'liflcatps .slimed by Oovernor Hodges. Chas. H. Carroll, thr Sl.itD Supt. Of PubHc InstrucMon. and J. W- R. Norton- the State Health Otnccr. Mos; of Ihe food handling estRiblishments partici pated in the school with Miller’s Dlner-Resam'ant lending wi'h 12 at all sessions; U Stop N Grill had seven; and Buck's Barbecue, six. ‘Schcctl Lunch Rooms were well represcn ed with nine workers at tending a' =essions- Tiho school was sponsored by the Iccal Hc«l h Deiiarlment in icor;peratl3n with the State Brard I of Health, the State Department ]of Public Instruction, the Narth Carc’lRa Travel Counoll, and the food service industries. The pro gram fea ured such noted speak ers -at Bcto Ellett, Director oi the Nirth Oai'cKiva Tiav.d Ccuncll and Public Relations Represcnta- '.Ive of the Reynolds Tobacco Co-: Mai'ley M. Mflvin. Training Spsciallst wilth the Stiate Depart ment of Public Instruc ion; Will iam A. Broad'way. Regional Sup ervisor cif the Sanitation Section of ths •Sta'^e Board of Health; and Joe Ediwards of the Plantation tJrlll in Choi'lotte and fonner pre'ildent of Ihe QuaJity Restau rant Association. Of the local epeakers, Mrs. Bill Price made a talk on Body Care and Personal Hygiiene. Mr. Ellett pointed out that travel is big business In North Oarollna, out ranked by only 3 other dndus'rles- It Is estimated that in 1958 North Carolina had 21.8 million out of state visitors who spent 218 million dollars while they w'ere here. During that time the various industries cat ering to the traveling public gross ed 360 million dollars. The pri mary objective ai; the school was to aid service personnel to offer the type of service that will keep these visitors coming to North Carolina* Governor 'Hodges ex pressed it by saying “Good food, prepared lin clean I'es'aurants. and served with true courtesy is one of our best advertisements." Sponsors of the school express ed appreciation to Principal Boy Marsh for the use of the build ing. to t'he Da<vle Freezer Lock er, ;,Hef.ner's Land of Food. Aili- son-Johnson Comipany, and Wal ker's Super Market for );helr con tribution of the pi'ogimms, to Southern Da'irles. Merita Bakery. FM VM W W W JVW J'J'JW J’J'.VJVWm'VWJVJVJW.WVWW. YOU WILL, TOO ... When you get all the details and realize ,thot high school graduates con plan ahead toward o satisfy ing, well-paid career In the business world as: • SECRETARY • STENOGRAPHER • A C C O U N T A N T • BOOKKEEPER wl+h UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROM OTION SUMMER TERM begins June 13 FALL TERM begini Sept. 12 Call or visit the school for a personal interview. 123 E. Innet St.ME 6-4071 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYStrCK The Yruns (Mlftil'led Ladies Clas.s meeting of BeShlehem Church will meet S.atui'aay niffht at the church fellowship -temidlng. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and Ml'S. G. A. Potts left Sntuvdny for a week's vacation in Florida. Isr.i;, ord Fctser plans to return \ home wl h them. Oscar Riddle was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Laird. WIesley Allen returned home Sunday from Davie County Hos pital after undergoing the atnpu- ta icn of both logs. Mr. '8'nd Mrs- David Smith and daughter. Nina Jean, spent the wtk end In West Virginia with Mrs. Smiith's family. M;ss Amy Joe Kiger ot Wln- I s cn-SalcTO was a SUinday din'ner sue.'t of Mi?s Lydia Lali'd. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children. Ka-thy and RonwM Gfno, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard en.toyed bai4)ecued I cLIcikcii su'iJ'per at the home of Mr- |Mr and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and I daughter. Julia Ann. Saturday nigh. ■ Mr. and Mrs- Clarence McDan iel and Mr. and Mrs E. A. 'Ray- buck were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alvls iLalrd. Sunday night- visitors were Mi’, and Mrs. J. W. Laird and family. Mr- and Mrs. Richai-d Allen and sons, Darwin and Johnny, and Mr- and Mrs. Herman Brewer and children. Gene and Martha Hel en, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen. Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Tom Gregory were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 'Hanes and son- Don. They celebrated Mr, Greg ory’s birthday anniversary- Af- ' ernoon visitors were Mr. and M.rs- Carl Gregory. Mrs. Ben Bo.vles and Mrs. Bryan Smith. Misses Lydia and Sylvia Lali'd and H. M, Boyer visited Mr- and Mrs. Hugh Brock Monday, Later they attended the horse show and para'd'e in MocksvUle. Mr- and Mrs. Gleain Howard and sons, Steve, Lariy and Thom as; Mr- and Mi's, Holt Hoiwell and children. Kat:h.y and Ronald Gene; and Mrs, Bill Pilcher and daugh ter, JuKia Ann. caijoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr- and Mrs, Albert Howard Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings tJnlon Chapel Club will meet 'with Mrs- Bdiwin Boger on Mon day. April 25. at 7:30 p,m, Ml'S, Ed'Win Bc'ger will giive the dom- onstratton. ’Mocksvllle Club will meet In the Davie County omoe Building on Tuesday, April 2G, at 7:30 p, m. Hostesses: Mrs- Clyde Glass- cocik. Mrs. Jane Owlngs and Mrs. Walker, ijti-s. Duke Whitaker n.nd Mrs. 'George Rowland will give the d«nonstrat)ion. Ptno - Faiiming’on Club will meet with Mrs. W. H, Hamriok. co-hostess Mrs, Bari Wagoner, on Wednesday. April 27. at 2:30 p. m Mrs. Charles Hill will give 'the demonstration. Concord - Turrentlne Club will meet with Mrs. S- D. Daniel on 'Thursday. Api'll 28. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Honver Crotts will give the demcnstration. Jei'uealc.m Club will meet with Mrs- J. A- Mllller, co-hos‘ess Mrs. jj. L 'Smith, Jr.. on Frtday. April i2!) , at 7:30 'p.m- Mrs. ClccTO Smith and Mrs. Llcyd Grubb will give the demonstration. tRO 'rt'ILLIAMS County Atent honoring Mrs. Howai’d. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Myers enjoy ed a charcoaled stea'k dinner at the hc'me oi the E. A. Baybucks Saturday night. Darwin Allen, a student ait N. C. State CoHege. Is spending the Spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs- Bichard Allen. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Laird vis- Jtcd Mr- and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and ifamlly in Winston - Salem Mc.nida'y. Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugh ter. Julia Ann, visited Mrs. Sar rah GouBh at Brooks Cross Roads Monday. Patsy Riddle. Oscar Riddle, and the Hugh Brooks were Sunday visitors of the Frank Lairds. fmd Coca.-^Oia:. Bottling Co. ^for refreshments, and to all the mei'- chan s wiho' contributed to the door prizes that were given away during the scho-ol. WSCS Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Church met for the April meeting Fri day night. Hostess was Mrs. Nor man Cook at her home. Mrs- Bill West and Mrs. Ocar Smiith "were In cihailge of the program on “Turning On the Lights” with Mrs- Eugene Foster ,and ivtrs. Richard Allen, assdstirtg. A; ter the business sess'ion.. the hostess served refreshments to 15 members and the meeting was fl'd- joume-d- The May meeting will be held at the home of Mi-s. GlKbeiit Lee Bc-ger. Milk For MoHnlc Coniirol Milk treatments are ecmtilnulng to give excellent control -of tcfbac- CO mosaic. ] Wc.iik on thiis dtscovery, re-i ported In the Spring, hue nO'W tum-sd to trying to deteranlne what components In mflk give I the control. Tcbacco mosaic is caused by a virus: and vii-uses I’eanain one of f;unce‘s -most ballllng ppobtems. As far as can toe determined, iniSHc : is the only treatment ever dlscov- ercd that gives practical preven tion of a plant virus disease. If -scienists oan discover exact ly what It Is In milk that in hibits moj-alc. they may hold the key to ccnti’ol of other plant vir uses. ^ ilk control of mosaic 'was giiven ejotenslve field tes s Uh'is year. Tobacco was treated at five looa- tions around the s'ate. When ap plied ccri'ectly. the results WM'e' excellent. A 'Est at Wlhlteville gave start ling dollars and cents results. To- [basco from the plot 'protected against moslac by milk sold for about $1,440 an acre. Tobacco Irom the 'Unprotected plot sold for about $900. Moslac can be blamed for this $540 loss iper acre- The best I'esults were obtained where tobacco plants were sprayed with milk before transplanting, and where workers handlin'g the plants dipped their hands In mdlk. In plots treated tills way, only; 13 per cent of the plants became in-fec ed, even though we tried to give them moslac. Where mUk was not used, 90 per cent of the plants became Infected. In addition to tests can-led out at five exiperlment stations, about 30 North CaroMim farmers tested miHc at a vlras conti'ol- Some of the demonstrations gave good re sults. Others were inconclusive because no moslac aippeared In the test. CONTROL CATtLE GRUBS One of the most destructive in sects attacking beef and dali-y ani mals could be In for soin'e rough times- This pest — the cattle “grub” — can be effectively con- i trolled wl h a new “systematic” ln_ ssotlclde recently tested by the Experiment Station. Por many years sotentlsts ha-ve been 'ssai'chdng tor m«iterlals and metihods "controlUng the gniti. AtyDlylng some (Kmupmintl to the baok ttf <!a.ttite «(>uM k-tU tt-4mt AiawMte ;1» ithe "amiina'l’s tissues <tone. ’That’s w lim Bj«b«rth!9 oothe in. ®hey tt'Btik 'inside this anlitwil IdlUnK the entb <bef6i<» 'diDiMtte Is dcRie «nd cutting m»t a link in Its Iflte tsjfcle- Wlmt Is tliit Gmt>? The ■aaU'lt cattle «nfl> is a % (Ualled, ittiB 'Shcel fly’ ’or "ead fly”) <ikmt 'tihe SM»» size and 'Color of « 'ttmH Dur ing late flpiHag :and Mummer it lays «trS8 •dft the hairs of tlhe iiie «nd oa«tle, These ha -'oh totb «rtaal mftgiBots ■which burrow (ihliou^ <the ^ In and trav el alboiut to the anlthal tmtU win- tei', TheSe laime are tsommonly oaMed ■'oat le grulbs,’' ■'Oattle wolves” or “os W4,i*bles.” In wlnttr ttie gjrob. «fter cutt-, ing a Jible in Uie hide, makes Its | hsme in a Bys ■■ on the back, where | it lives for about 2 months. It 1 then aqaeetses ^ t and 'drop to the •group to pupate. The adult fly tmetiges 3n -the spi-lng to restart the oyiAe. Whjf Ortirttol ferabs? Annual idtie to this -pest ha'^ been ^tlinKbed at $100 to $1150 taililon In thils country- The giMib is an economic problem to oattlein^n and dairymen for sev- ead reosbns, Buiiing the 'long period when 'gKfbs 'ai^e in an 'anlmars body, its rate of gaik miay >be lowered con- sldetiftibly. In ft'enzled attempts to -escajpe egg-laiyl^ flies, an animal may run ^ ‘gpairl; of Its milk produc- tlC'H and 'weJltiht fraln, SlXQesslve ^trim of gn'ub-infested msa t,. loi»s itf usable hide and downgKiei|i|ng df the<cai'<sass all add to l(^es 'caixt^ by grubs. Sow To 'Treat Co^RaI Is evaikuble 'as a 25 per cent Oivat albte powder in 4 pound can®. A 4 pound can mJxed wiltih 25 gallons of waiter wlU treat 25 to 30 head of cattde. Apply as a spi-ay at about 1 gallon per ani mal. Simply caw d youi- cattle in a pen and wet .thean tlhoroughly. This tamtiment, propeirliy fol lowed, should rid your cattJe of most grubs. But since the heel fly travels up to half a mile, your herd could become linfested thie next -i'ear from ne-aiiby cattle, One-t'hlrd.— 79.000 — of the daii'y cows in Noiith Caa-ollna were artlifiloially insemiUvaited last year, accoi'dlng to J. D. beorge. State College dali-y specialist. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Wildlife Club In *M\ Ri^ular Meeting *Mj| The Davie County WiUdilfe met in the American Legion Hut, Api'll 8, Three lllm'S were shown: “Lake Trout 'N Light Tadkle," ll*- lu.strntcd how to catch (>lg fldh *'■! with light flshtnft eHvipm«it. "Hook Linn niKl What Mnot” showed Iww to tie Icnots And matn- tain the original strengilh of the line. A film on oonsemtlon. eh* titled “To Conserve Oua* Her.l''’' tage” was shown. Tills fllm empha sized the Importance of our nAt- ural resources. It poilnted out the ha2ards that liave ooousred in - ar^as where i-esourcea woM used unwlsedy. In ihe 'business meeting, presl- " , dent D., R- Bennett inlamied '^.,3 group that Mr. Falrcloth. a rep-... resentat'lve of the Zebco Oamlpaftiy would be here for the July meet- l!'.x. Mr- 'Bennett reported .that^,. rods and reels to -be . given aw«8f * at the fiisliing rodeo for the meniibers were being donated. Th«l ' ^ -lislTing rodeo for 4-H , memtoei* through the age of 10 wlH 1)^ "'* held May 14. at ft, P, Martlii»s pond. The Davie County W'lldltfe ' Club meets the first Tnisdfiy n i^ , in every month at the iSliefflctiiii Legion Hut. Bveinyme'diil)feirest<M,. ; ^ in wlld-llfc Is tovtted ■!» li'ttitad, ^ Susan Naifli. Brenda Hendiilx,..;-,.;..*.!! ar-d Wanda flailey, attended an ,tif- | ■Bast»r egg hunt BatuiidBy a^ter- noon ai the home -of Mrs. Bonce Jwii’ s on iRt. 2. A'dvance. Mr. and Mrs. 'Leon BaHey chilidren, Tim and Wamdla. Sunday niglht supper Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Badl^. Ml-, and Mrs- H-ail Boiw arid’ children spent Sunday 'with iJfr. and Mrs- Glenn Motley «nid-chli'- dren In l3allsbuiy. Mrs. Woodrow Mabe visited her ^ pai'e.nts, Mr, and Mrs. Jim AUeirii'; Monday, ■Mrs, Blckett Hendilx shopped in ' Sallsfbury Saturday, • • ■t tMlUVl YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITID TO ATTEND SIMULTANEOUS REVIVALS NOW M AT THESE LOCAL CHURCHES COOPERATINCI WITH THE S O U T H Y A D K I N B A P T I S T Gosra siasiNe • s p im t h i fa io iiia iir • Fork Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor Services April 17-24 First Baptist Church, Cooleemee Dr. Gerald Naylor, Pastor Services April 17-24 Eaton’s Baptist Church Rev. J. W. Owen, Pastor Services April 17-24 Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Rev. J. H. McDaniel, Pastor Services April 17*24 ’ * - i' Salisbury, N. C. First Baptist Church, Mocksville Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor Services April 17*24 Turrentine Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Pwry, Paster Services April 17*24 NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde Settle, Pastor SERVICES APRIL 17 * 24 Advance Baqitist Cburcli Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor Services April 17*24 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 Red Bliss POTATOES I 3 9 4 GREEN BjEANS Delighted Pure S TR A W B E R R Y PRESERVES ---------- SAVE 14c Big 20 Oz. Glass 3 9 4 •01c to $25.00 packed in each can 1FLEETWOOD COFFEE.7 9 4 lb OVEN FRESH EVERY DAY Golden Crust BREAD 16 Oz. Loaves 8 BARS PERSONAL IVORY SOAP AND 69c REtHIGERATOR DISH ALL FOR Swanee . . . Quality Soft facial TISSUE Big 400 Ct. Size M.D.I—For Cooking—Drinking—Infant Feeding CANNED O Tall MILK ^ Cans M.D.I.—Plain or Iodized S A L T r 7 4 ea P i e s Tailor Made For A Sweet Tooth FRESH TENDER GOLDEN CRUST Ten Flavors To Choose From 3 ^ $i.oo ------READY TO EAT — BIG 8 INCH PIES------ H e f f n e r s L a n d o i F o o d @ C A S C A D E For Aulu. Ditihwashers Large Size, 43c Large Size Large Size LAVA SOAP CAMAY D R E F T CHEER Regular Size HAND SOAP 34c ‘ 34c 2 for 2Sc 2 bath size, 29e CAMAY HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Size, 29c THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBiCORD PAGE ONE The Words of A1 McCoy Those in attendance at the ground breaking ceremonies and subsequent lun cheon of the Masland Duraleather Com pany last Thursday were thrilled to hear the uwds of it’s president, Albert C. Mc Coy, and the message, they brought. “We are genuinely happy and thiilled by the manner in which we have been received here,” said Mr. McOoy. “We picked Mocksville primarily because we like the people here.” In telling of the plans for the Mocks ville plant Mr. McCoy said that it was to be in addition to the present plants now existing at Philadelphia. It is to take care of additional business and hopes are for it to grow and continue to pragress. He said that when the plant got to oper ating on three shifts it would probably carry a total payix>ll of 175 to 200. Mr. McCoy also revealed that this Mocksville plant may someday be calling the signals for the parent plant in Phila delphia. "Plhilladeliphia won’t wag the tail of ocksville. In fact, Macksville may even tually wiag the tail of Philadelphia,” he said. “This plant is not to be a stepchild.” Mr. McCoy wenit on to describe the compariy’s philosophy in regard to employ ees. “We believe that we owe things to ouv employees as well as our employees owe things to use,” he said. He pointed out that the Masland Duraleather Company of Phil adelphia was not unionized, and that the employees there had drawn up a creed emphasizing mutual respect and cooper ation between labor and management. But over and above the discussion of the plant and its plans was the idea con veyed by Mr. McCoy of interest in the com munity. This plant Is not locating here be cause of wihat it can get out of the com munity. It is locating here because of an interANt in ithe area and the people, and because of an opportunity to contribute. Again the words of the president, Mr. McCoy: “We believe that it is the duty of our employees to actively participate in all of the affairs of the community. . . . that is if you want them to . . . It is the duty of our emiployees to take an interest in the community and to work for it’s progress and improvement” The i(eople of Mooksvilte ’and Davie County can consider themselves extremely fortunate that a company such as the Masland Duraleather Company has chosen this area for expansion of their operations. We like the new business . . . new oppor tunity of employment . . . the help in tax valuation it bi'ings But most of all we like the attitude and philosophy of it's leaders . , . that of becoming an integral part of the community and working for the 'betterment of all. Ideas For Rural Roads All roadis can//t lie, expresa(ways, but there are some ideas we could borrow from these supei’highways to make other roads easier and safer. Outstanding on esqjrec^sways are the signs that let a driver konw what’s ahead so he’ll havfj plenity of time to decide whether he’ll turn off at the next outlet, stop for a snack at the next refreshment area, or Sill his tank at the next service zone. , Also; a driver cruiBong felong a super- «hway is constantly kept informed of the ms and cities that can be reached by roads leading from the next exit. All this is done simply and economically by a wondei'ful system of green information and direction signs, specified by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and placed so a driver can see them'easily and in plenty of time to act.- At night, these signs reflect headliighfe brightly so a dr'iver can read their messages from far amy. Those of us w(ho have driven for miles at niight on a sti-ange hiral road, uneasily alert for some 'indication that we were on the right route, know how welcome and re assuring good signs Would have been to iis. It's difficult to understand why our rural roads and highways are so inadequately marked. Making wde-lane e3cpi*ess^ys out of all our roads ‘ is OBvidusly imj>6s£ribli§V Just keeping them in repair is costly enough. But providing good direction ■Signs on i-ural roads and state highways is certain ly within the reach of an budget. It won’t make £<xpressways out of our roads, but it cei/talnly will give them one of the miajoi’ safety advantages of expressways. * Political Slogans As early) as 1840, when a political party promised the voted “Two Doltos A Day and } Roast Beef,” the idlogan Was as much a part of presidential election campaigns as the handshake and ■the stump. It’s a fitting arena for the slogan, which was once the battlecry of the Scots. Ac cording to. World Book Encyclopedia, the word comes from _l'.Sluagh,” meaning “aiTny,” and “galnn,” or “call.” The voters of 1840 took up the battle for two dollars, conceding that “Van, Van (Martin Van Buren) is a Used-up Man.” They gave their votes to “Tippecanoe and «ler Too” — William Henry Harrison, the ro of the Indian battle of Tippecanoe, and hia running mate, John Tyler. In 1864 when Lincoln was running for a second term, the Union was warned: “Don’t Swap Horses in the Middle of the Stream.” The cry was to echo 80 years later, When Franklin D. Roosevelt won a foux-th term in the dark years of World War II. Horace Greoly thundered “Turn the Ras cals Out” in 1872, but Grant held the presi dency for another term. The country wasn’t ready for “The Plumed Knight,” as James G. Blaine was called, in 1876, and the election went to Rutlierford B. Hayes. Davie County rise-RecordEnterjj PCBLISHED KVERT TIlCnSPAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAitOLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ____GORDON TOM!LINSON. Editor Blaine was back in 1884. But he had the mi'sfontune of 'being labeled an opponent of “Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion.” The Catholics turned against him and helped elect Grover Cleveland. ' William McKinley promised “The Full Dinner Pail” in 1900, setting, a precedent for Hoover’s later pledge of “A Chicken In Every Pot, a Oar in Eveiy Garage.” In 1916 the cofihty re-elected Woodrow Wilson with tlie explanation, “He Kept Us Out of War.” Five months later the U. S. was in the war. When the next election rolled around, the voted wanted “Normalcy” and Warren G. Harding. In 1924, the electorate decided to “Keep Cool with Coolidge.” By 1932 they were ready for a “New Deal”, and the “Forgotten Man” gave his vote to FDR. More recently some people thought “We Need Adlai Badly,’’ but the elections of 1952 and 1956 proved that more peaple like Ike. What will the slogans be this year? Maybe we'll hear, “I’ll Stick With Dick” —or “My Cup of Tea is Kennedy.” Bulldog mascots have served with dis tinction in the United States Marines. One Leatherneck dog was awax'ded five cam paign j'ibbons and the Bronze Star for World War II sei-vice ixi the Pacific. Another mas cot i-oae to sergeant after his Quantico, Virginia, basebal team won the all-Navy championship. LIbftraf lon Of The Soul ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIti * V Second Class Poslaee Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Subsci'iplion Price: Pavie County. $3.50: Out of County. $3.00 Alaska’s 20,320 foot Mount McKinley far overshadows 14,495 foot Mount Whit- ney, which I’anked as ilxe loftiest in the United States until Alaska’s admission, the National Geographic Ma:ga2ine says* WiASHINOTON— (Last week the Senate passeid a resolution to transfer for the time being the authority of itihe Senate Rackets Committee to the Senate Perm anent Investiffaillnff Subcomit- tee. Wise Step This was a wlsq move- You will recall that I advocated the ex tension of the authority of the committee in last week’s column. The Backets Committee,' a select connmittee of the Senate, expli-ed on the last day of Maaxfli. There was a pressing need for some action to continue its authority and the decision to tmnsfer that authorlly to the SubcomiHittee will be helpful. Sanator McClellan is 'head of the Sulxsommlttee as well as the fuli Govei-nment Oper ations CpTOtolb'.te of which the Subcommittee is a part, I am also a mejnber of both the full committee and the subcommit tee. Public Works Projects During the coming week I ex pect to appear before the Public Woiiks Subcorrtmi.tee of the Com mittee on Appropriations in be half of ilunds for river and hai'- bor projects In -North Carolina. Projects ot, this nabui'e are vea-y Important to the development of our economy and are long range in scope- While paxjjects In this category are often called “pork- barren” legislation, I think the atti udfi of the people of this country (has changed ereatly in favor of pj-ojects for consenfa- tlon and development of oui‘ re- Eoui'oes. The chairman of the Appropriations SubcomimiSttee is Senator Ellender of L,ouisiana. a friend af tihs proper development of projects dn our countiy. Be fore any project can be author- i^tid and appropriations made, it must run a hard I’oad of close scrut'lny toy many people- This is one area where haphazard planning is at a minimum. School Visits This is the period of the year whan thousands of high school youths visit Washington. Many of these groups favor me with a visit- I always look forward to meeting the young men and wo men because they reflect the vi tality and v^gor of North Caro lina. Ona of the favorite visit ing places is the Federal Bui’eau. of Inves igaWon. Tlie demands for tours of the PBI is so greait that school groups planning visits to Washington during the rush season should write many months In advancefor i-eservations. Civil Rights Reflecting upon tho civil rights bill passed by tlie Senate. I am wnvinced that its Importance is fonnd in what the bill does not contain as a result of Senate de bate. For example, the Senate struck down such proposals as the res urrection of tht hard Past IH 'also voted down in X957t, the endorsement of the Supreme Court's 1054 scJhool desegregation decision as the law of the land. ai«l the plam to give sta-tutoj7 aulhorl.y to tlie so called "little PEPC” which would have been a iiVvaik. of getting the camel’s nose mider the tent- The Senate procedure and ex tended debate proves that there is no substitute for deliberate s'-udy of far reaching proposals- I ti-ust that fact is indelibly im printed uijon the Sejia-te of the United States- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITDR: Spring of the year ain’t too fur o.if and the sap rises in poli tics just like 'trees, especially when it’s a election year. The Democrats aaid Reiputolteans is gifting stanted to warm up prAt- ty good. Botih sides is ativooatin'g everthilng fer the pore man at wholesale prices while he’s hea-e on eartih and a free tombstone fer him ■when he is departed. Wlhen I was a boy the Candi da'.es rode around the country inventing lies about their op ponents. Now they just set tight at the television 'station and git a detective to dig up the truth on ’em. Most o f . the candidates has two niiain planks in their plat form- They talk about lower tax es in -a election year but as soon as ^ey giit elected they start raising ’em- They ttandle the tax situation like the feller that bobbed of his dog’s tail a inch at e time, 'figgering it would be easier on the dog. When the elec tion is ever. Mlsteir Editor, you can git set the Congress to bob oSf another inch or two, re gardless oif which side wins. • Tlfe second plank advocates a spending program calling fer Pederal aid to everthlng ^rom crosscut saws fer fanners to baby setters fer factory workei-s. Folks has been gifting this Fed eral aid in habit-forming doses, umtiil it looks like they is on the stuff fer keeps. ■ It’s too early yet to tell which side is giittlng the most bounce :o the ounce. Tiie Republicans is oa.lllng the Democmts "radical sgghcads,” and the Democrats is calling the Republicaixs “Wall Street blookhoa)ds.’’ Some of the voters is going to need a diction ary to find out what brand they prefer. I note both panties is predict ing a slide in business if the o.iisr Side wius. It’ll never .hap pen. We solved that problem when WB ccme up with the dol lar down plan. All a store has got, to do these daj’B is put a live elephant in the window and offer him fer a dollar down and a dollar a v^’eek- He’ll sell. Speaking of Spring, tliec-e was one piece of real dlstui^bing news in the papej-s last week- In my day a bad case of Spi-ing fever was always cured by a dose of sulphur and molasses and a cou- iSle of fishing trips. Now this seientist come out last week and diagnoses Spring fever as ‘‘'Ver nal Hi’perprexia.” There ain’t msnt. I’d sues, will be a few wi h a name like that. The treat ment- I’d guess, will bt a few of them expensive "shots” and advice from the doctor to woi’k harder and fergit about fishing. The fa‘e of mankind, Mister Edi tor. gits worse in direct propor tion to the increase in scientists —and poli.ical candidatts. Yours truly, Uncle Dave D BREW ER'S BIO DAVE . . . If the reaction we got from recent item In this column is any indication of what’s going on to the lieutenant gover nor’s iiace. then Columbus Vance Hfenkel is away ooit front. We stated that.lt looked like a close race be.tween Henkel and Clcyd Philpott- Our mail as a result of tlmt staitement indi cates that Henkel Is far in the lead-^but that big Dave McCon nell wouW be the number two oan- dida'te if the election were held od‘ay. So It goes. THE BIG SELL . . . It liias al ways been' said that the Gover norship of North Cai-ollna is not for sale- ^ever heless, it appeal’s to a lot of folks that this .pi'einise is going to get a reaji good test In the next few weeks. (Malcolm SeaweM’s enttance in to the giubeiinaitorial campaign at a rathiei" late date has set off a chain reaction of big time spend ing which has the meikings of a rea.l humdinger before the cam paign 13 over- . Anyone blit the most naive Is convinced that 6efl.well l.s being sponsored by tlie admlnisti-ation and with the Governor’s blessing. This has been the signal for calls on big biiisiness - to cough up the necessary long gi-een stuff which is required to lease lai-ge bill boards an ovei- the State — and with more expeottd to come by those who generaily know whet goes on- There is a theory going about that with enough money it is pos sible to put on what is i«feiTed to on Madison Avenue as the “big sell" — that is, to saturate the public through constant plugging via radio, television and the press as well as with outdoor billboards —and sell candidate or a certain product ill a short time. This was tried once with Wendell Wilkie, twice with Tom Dewey, and failed each time. This approach is based on the idea (hat window dressing or packaging sells the product—and the people don’t have time or in clination to acquaint themselves with the read facts- Neiw brands of soap and filter- filler cigarettes get the same treatment. As one old timer recently put it: “If Mailcolm Seaiwell can be sold to the public as toeing more worthy of -theh- vote than the other threa candidates, then mon ey can really sell anything.” iSeawell’s i-eoord of political, 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Those who want mush are always much in ne^d.” —Horace. ' An itinerate worker named Bill found a ' valuable package belonging to a local capitally- He took it to the man’s house and WPS rpwai'ded. As he. left he met a friend -w'ho asked, "What's the mfttter. Bill? Didn’t he give you as much as you expected?” “'Ves,” sadd Bill sourly, “but I thought he’d give me more than 1 expected.” "Blessed Is he' who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed.” wrote Alexan der Pope. That may be ti-ue. However, it is equally true that if we do not expect anything, we will stagnate. Evej-ything depends upon how we expect things. If we sit and twiddle our thumbs expecting something good to happen to us. the chancies are we will be dis appointed- If we expect some thing good to happen and exei'i every effort to bring it about, the cdds are we will not be dis- ,appointtd- The next time you fall to obtain something you expected, examine yourself. D i d you exei-t every possible strength to njake your e.xpectation come true? Or did you do some “ thumb-twiddling ? ” Don't complam. Start over- Cominua to expect good things- but bolster your e»pect«tions with unrelenting toil. The odda are that you wiU not be disap pointed again. Copyi'ietit i95f^ Fx’ed Oodti« public a.nd mlU'-ai’y sejvlcei—or lack of it—makes it difficult to I'emein'ber a candidate for Oov- ei-nor who has had so little to of fer In exchange ifor so much. Most evei-yone agn-ees that if the election were held now. It would be Sanford. ‘Larkins, Lake and Seawell — in tha.t ordei-. It remaiins to be seen whether mon ey can buy a higher place in tlie order for SeaAvell. SECOND . . . A lot of folks still think that It will be San- foi-d and Lai'kins in the second primary and thait Larkins will gQt enough of the Lake end Sea- well votes to win. These same people ai-e just as sure that in the event it is Seawall and Sanifoi'd in the runoff. Sanftord would get the bulk of tihe Lake and Lar kins suppont and would win. Again, the feeling is that in the event it is Lake and Sanfoi-d In the second. Lake would get more of the Laa'kins and Seawell sup- po:'t than woiUd Sanford. In other words. Seawell will have all tihe votes he is going to get in t!he first prlmai-y, accord ing to most observers, and tWs will not be enough . . . if he should luck into the runoFf, THE GliASS HOUSE . . • The old saying to -the effect that if you live in a glass house, you should not throw stones centalnly applies to Addison Hewlett and his attack on Gverott Jordan raising the questtion of w-hethei- Joi-dan supported FDR in an election held a genei'ation ago. One only has to go back to the Elsenhower . Stevenson of 1952. to i-emember that Hewlett’s pres ent Statewide- campaign nianagea'. the one and only W- Eugene Sim mons. so vocally suppcn-ted Eisen hower that some of Simmons’ long time 'Y'oung Democratic Club buddies prewlled upon this writer to tiY to get Gene to see the light and return -to tlie Demo cratic fold. One meeting with Gene convinced us that it would take someone with more pei-sua- slve atoillity than yours truly to get :-She Job done, 'beoaust.'Gene Simmons was really sold on Eisenhowei'. Our memory ds still clear atoout the meeting arranged between the late William B.. Umtsead and Simimons be^hind the Governor’s box at Kenan Stadium In Chaipel Hill. It was half itime at a foot ball ga/me. Umstead had recently been nominated for Governor. Now Simons probably thought the meeting betiween himself and Gov- Umstead was merely by chance — but such was not the case. His friends, including this writer, had prevailed upon Gov- Un:r.itead to help us save our friend Simmons from a fate worse than deaith: the mistake of voUng the Republican ticket. Govenior Umstead- did a mai’- velous selUng jab on Simmons and got Simmons to promise then end there to support the Democratdc icket. Simmons was as good as his word — and later through the efforts of these same friend —in- cludlng Sen. B. Everett Jordan- Gov- Umstead appolntedi Slmlnons ■to membership on the board of Conservation and Development. He was reappolnttd by Govei-nor Luther ilodges. Now we find our old buddy Simmons agato away off in left field politically, supporting' Ad- diso-n Hewlett agalrist one of the gentlemen this witer got to pre vail upon Gov, Umstead to ap- IJoint Gene to C & D. At least this time our friend Simmons is staying with the Dem ocratic Party — but undei- the abo\>8 ciii'oumistianiOE|s it doesn't behoove Hewlett and Simmons to cast the first political stone. BRIDES Every conceivable kind of ques tion on wedidUng etiquette from engagement to honeymoon is ans. wei«d in “Complete Book of En gagement and Wedding Eti quette” by Barbara Wilson wlilch has been added recently to the Davie County Public Idbraiy. TEEN QUESTIONS Answers to questions most of ten asked by teen-««e* gU’ls — on choosing a career, dating, family relationhips, and otiher matters— are given In Marjorie Vetter's «-e- cent gukle. “The Questions Oirls Ask” which has been added to the Davie County Public litoiTU-y. a s o THIS IS NEW YORK % By NORTH CALLAHAN 'There was a tAme. not many years ago. when the Long Island Railroad was rightituUy known as the worst raili-oad In thei country- The nickname coined by dever people wiho spent more time wait ing on the tituins to question than they chose, was the old 'Llngeirlng and Idle.” Now this has changed. And because ithe Long Island car ries moi-e pecfple than any other railroad In the United' Staites. some 73 million a year, or one out of five wiho ride by rail, this is a significant development* Today the Long Island Railiioad has the best ontime record of any commuter ixmd in ths ooimtry- It has also sfhown an Inci-ease In passengers. This contrasts sharp-< ly with five years ago when the Long Island was in the worst con-* dltion of any connmuting line in the U. 6. It oaiTled then,, as It dioes now, hordes (tf (passengers from Long Island to Brooklyn and Manihaittan. One fed-up newsaper man wi-ote; thait it was not a rail* road but a “form of torture." The trains wei« late so often that they became a standard amd then an . unifunny general joke. FinaUy in 1949. the Long Island slid without' symipaithy Into bank- rupttcy. ‘The state govemment, stung Into activity, stepped in and placed a supervisory aigency over it. The iplan wihllch tttie Staite of New York adopted was the Dh'st ireal public plan on how to run a rail road- The plan In opea'a.tion. in fact, still has six yeaiis to mn. Its object: that .tihe Long Island RalU'oad Improve its servioes to the pul^llc; and that It operate on a pay as you go oi- break even basis. In other woixls. the road needed money but if it was to get it, it had to earn lit—iwhich seem ed fair enough- Taxes wei-e re duced and fares wet% raised. Onto the boaa-d of directors, heretofore . dominated by iflie owner, the Pennsylvania Railroad, went five residents of Long Isteind,' people w'ho lived in the region and knew what was going on and who would have to^ answw .i» ipas^g^s on this “Tdbneinillle Trollw.” As a restilt of this government assistance.' some local oontrol and an enforced effort to satisfy cus tomers, the Long Island IRallroad Is transformed, yet it is only half way tlm-oxigh its new plan. It runs on time, has the most mod em equipment of any i-aih«ad in the coiuitry, and is even beginn ing to regain the regard' of its passengei-s. who for all too lonig were plying It wbth crltlcdsm which often dropped to the level of iplain cussing. It is the only major aiallroad to iihe nation whose passenger reveaiues exceed those of freighit, .flour to one- Most of the counti-y’s railroads seem anxious to drop their passenger trains altogether because of lack of profit, eviidenUy foa-getting timt this vei-y ti-affic was what madb the railroads seem so important to the Amei-ican public, when they came linto existence a hundred yeai-s ago. More than any other railroad, the Long Island is devoted to com. mute-rs a<nd 'most of its woirk is done In the twice a day. two hour periods of moming and late af ternoon. In between, theiie is so much idle time that some of the trainmen have taken part- time jobs, and two have even finished law school- But still, the short haul passengw® have not paid their way, the railroad heeds say, adding that the loss from operation based on passenger traf- nc has eatert heavily into the profits from fi-eighit- But modern izing steips are being taken. 222 new cai’s pui'chased and stations have been painted brighter colors< with signs that train riders can read. For riders on rainy days, the read has now an umbrella bank, using those Items left by forget ful passengers- Pare Increases, but the governanent aga'ees. Maybe the Long Island will yet point the way so that other ivadis can get in steij with the maj’dh of pro gress. Here and There: enjoyed the old movies the New York Histori cal Society Is showing in Its usual good taste of i«vealtng the past . . . the forthcoming budget for New York City is as lai'ge as that once requii-ed for the w'hole na tion - . • heard a talk on the not- unusual subject of teamwoilc—*ut the speaker was Hairy Stuhld- lierer, former All Amerioan quar terback on the fajnoufi ytour Horseman of football. Rotation is the best way to pre« vent the crown and stem rot seasci j PAOE TWO DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 'MtORiSDAY, APRIL 21 7:80 - 8:00 p.m. — NOT FOR jiUKB _ mills ftdvenbure show. Which I'eeeaitfly moved to Thui-s- day night, stai's Riilph Meeker as ft taUffh t;- S. Army Provost Ser- seuU- Tdnlsht's episode is till ed 'iBflttle Sfear." 8:50 - §:30 p.m. — SHOW OP TtiE aHonIUH — "Years Ago" — In this true story- an actrass rem. inisces albout her early ambition toi a oai'eer in the theatre and the oonfllict that enaued In her Kew fingiand home. 10 4 11 pm, — OBS BBPORTS —"Blosi^aphy of a Cancer” — The dramiatlc case history of Dr. Thomas Dooley, the faawed " Jungle Dotstor ol Ijaos." serves as spring board <oi' a vital survey of can cer, one of the most direaded of all dilfleases. FRIDAY. APRIL 22 7:00 • 7:30 .p.m. — THE SiWUS- MAN — An ex.*cainvlct, freed af ter Ifl yeai's of rough prison life, sets out to get revenee on Luoas MMOalni ithe men he holds respon. stWef or his downfall. 8i00'10:30 D-lh. — PiLAYHOUSE 00 “Journey to the Day”—This drama centers aiVmnd six pat ients oonlUitid to a state mental hOsiJltoi and'the young Brazilian • deotoi* who tries to help Uhem thr6Ugh giHjup psychotherapy. SATURDAY. APRIL 23 2: IB p.m. -^ T O H D A Y GAME OP THE 'WIBHK — Ini this second baseball broadcast of the new sea son, Channel S presents the San Pi«toclado Olants as they play the ChtcAgO out) ^ Ohlcago. 9:00 ^ 9:90 p.m. —dm. IjUCSBjY ..M^auihit 'between the law and the lawless whm hlis oar is In- dn k hit and run murdei'. Mr. lAsolcy sets lout to U'ack down the JtUlees with the help of his side kdck Andiamo. SUNDAY, APRIL 24 4:00 . 6:00 pm. — THE NiEW YORK PttlliMARMONIC YOUNO PEOPLE'S CONOBRT — Aaron Copland’s opera. “The Second Hur ricane," written especially ^for performian'ce 'tty high sdhools. Will be presented from Camogie Hall under the direction of Leonard Bernstein- 0:00 - 6:30 pm. — TO TEIA THE TKUTH — This popular panel qute show, with Bud Coll- yer as master of ceremonleis. makes Its Chaainel 2 premlei-e toniigh't and takes up a regular Sunday night post on 'WiPMY-TV. MONDAY, APRIL 25 8:00 . 8:30 p-m. — THE TEX AN — Bill Longley helps a down trodden drirtei- gain self I'eapeot and contld^ncc and Is then faced with a showdown when the man challenges him to a gun fight. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. THE JUNE AliLYSON SHOW — Dick Powell and Pellcla Parr In “The Doc tor and the Redhead-" the huip- orous stoiT of a young physician who blocks the efforts of a . rich girl to turn a quiet sti'eet Irtto a speedway. TUESDAY, APRIL 26 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS—A Clever sioheme to stea.1 a fortune In gold In the name of patriotism Is foiled by a minister- a cannon and a woman in love, in “Eruption at Voloano-” 9:30 . 10:00 p-mi. — THE RED SHBLTON SHOWI-tMlckey Roon ey is Red’s guest as George Apple by rents a room In his house .toen discovers too late thait Uie first boarder Is a bop band leader, In “Appletoy’s Band'” WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — THE REAL McOOYB — Grandpa McCoy (Walter Breiuvan) hides furniture to fool the tax assessor, but it doesn’t have him a dime In “The Tax Man Cometh.” The cbaractei-s and lives of men determine the peacis. pnospei-lty. and life of nations — Mlaiv Baker Eddy. Mocksvilie Lions Club BROOM S A LE MONDJW NIGHT, JU^RIl 25 6-9 p.m. Please Leave Por(;h Lights On Proceeds For Benefits of Blind FUNERALS C' 3. Gsscx, 62 Oliflilie Jennings Essex- 62, of Advance. Rt. 2, died iit 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 13 as he was returning home from fishing near Advance. He had been in declining health for the past two years. He Was born Jan. 4. 1898, In Davidson County to William Marlon and Lucy Shermer Essex. Ht was married Oct. ,11. 1922, to the fonmer Della Orrell, who survives. Also surviving are two sons. David Essex ofR t- 3, Mooltsvlffle. and Edward Essex of Winston- Salem: two daughters, Mrs. E. M- McKnight of Winston-Salem and Linda Ann Essex of the home: thi'ee brothers. Oecrge Essex of Winston _ Salem, John and Me- roney Essex, both of Advance; a sister. Miss Mai-y Essex of Ad vance; and five grandchildren- The funeral wa conducted at 2:30 p.m., Friday at Advance Baptist Ohurch by the Rev. C. E- Crawford and the Rev. J. O. All- gcod- Burial was in the church cemoteiV' ' Pallbearers were Jack Voglei’. Sam Talbert, Ed Mlyeiis. W. T. Burton, Paul 'Markland and M. L. Mullis. Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet. 80 Funeral services for Mrs. BeMle Granger Stonestreet of Winston- Salem. widow of Thomas G. Stone- Etreet. were held Suntfay after* non at the Union Chapel Ohi-oh- Mrs- Stonestreet died 8aitu,r- day at the City Hoapial in Win ston-Salem' She had been in de clining healtfh three months and serloui’ly 111 a week- She was bom March 31, 1880. in Davie County, a ‘daughter of John P, and Mary Elizabeth Well man Gr.<»nBer. She moved to For syth County fronl Davie In 1928. Mrs, Stbnes'reet was a member cf the Central Terrace Miethodlst Church and the Alice Holmes Bible Class there. She was married In 1902. Her • NOW OPEN!. . . S TE ELE FEED AND SEED Depot Street Mocksvilie, N. C. • SEPD CLEANING • BULK LIME SPREADING • DE LAVAL MILKERS • SMITH-DOUGLAS FERTILIZER • FIELD AND GARDEN SEED UNDER MANAGEMENT OF KENNETH MINTZ OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Located in Building Formerly Occupied by McClamrock Feed and Seed. STEELE FEED AND SEED Depot St. - ME 4-2110 Mocksvilie, N. C. St» The Dinah Short Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pal Boone Ckety Showroom weekly, AHC‘TV GORVMR BY CHEVROLIT DRIVE IT! GET OUR DEAL!!!! A pair of Corvair* recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 miles per gallon in the 2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That’s certified proof that Corvair skimps on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact car that never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive the compact car that outdoes them all. Things Corvair gives you that America’s other compact cars can't: PrMtically flit floor. . . real Tuot room for tbe man in tbe middle, Fold>down rear Mat gives 17.6 cu. ft. of extra ttorage ipace. Four>whMl Imtependont •utpenilon for a smootber. flatter ride. Reifongint traction. t • that comei with tbe engine's weight bearing down on tbe rear wbeelt. You probably realise already that ibe mile* age figure* Corvair* recorded in ibe Mobil* gar Hun are bigber tban the average driver can expect. But because tbe cars met every kind of driving condition—rugged mountain grades, long country straightaways, congest* ed city iraflTic—those mileage figures prove Corvair’s Inherent abilit y to sa ve, Oper* ating costs take a nose dive tbe day you take delivery of ___________________ a Corvair. M ecouomuat traiupoiiatuu See your h ea l authorized Chevrolet' dealer fo r fa st delivery, favorable deals M A N U F A C TU R E R ’S L IC E N S E N O - ItO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE aas 4.SIIS UQBN8H NO. TW *9 MOOKSVn&B. N. a husband died In 1930. Surviving are thi'ee daushter.s- Mlsa Elva a., Stonesti-eet and Miss Alene Stonestreet of the home- and Mi«. Elizabeth Sofer of Nor folk. Va- three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs- L- 3- Kurfees of M.oekavllle; Mrs. E, B. Hampton of Wins on - Snlem; Mrs. Alma Blackburn of Winston . Salem: and Mrs. B. O. Ward of Mlarsh^ town, Iowa. m j F MCRlCa KflFFERCHCE. 179 flald oomparisons fake iha guesswork out of fertilizer results on corn rr 179 jpraclical, authentie field compaiSfionB otliet fetHllsf. ers ovftf a two year period, Agrico averaged 6 extra biishels of com and made $7.03 extra profit per acre. lu each comparisoiti the fertilizers were applied at the same time, ia the saaoie way» on the Same field. What taiade this difference in extra btish^ and profits? Unlibe general'purposa fertilizers, each of Agrico’a loccd meets the particular needs of a specific crop, soil and atea. And these are based on over 750,000 studies of the plant‘food require* ments of soils on thousands of farms. Contact ^our nearby Agrico. agent today and sed the difference Agricd ecin make in your crop yields and profits. A G R I C O THE AMERICAN AORIOULTURAU CHEMICAL COMPANY Fbr fui-ther information see Martin Bros., your Agrico Agent. CEILING HEATING CABLE Is attached to celling prloi to covering with olaster or wallboard. W ALL PANEL has small fan to gently circulat* warmth throughout the room. BASEBOARD INSTALLATION Is made along base of exterior walls to provide even, draft-free comfort. L o o k a t 6 W a y s y o u W l f H ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Trouble-free electric comfort heating r«* duces your household expenditures in ways you probably never dreamed of! In addition -to ea^,~-loH-cost-installation _.and...Duke Power’s low electric home - heating rate, there are many outstanding money-saving features you will enjoy with electric com fort heating: 1 3 5 CLEAN Save on cleaning and redecora tion costs. There’s no soot, smoke or grime to soil walls, drapes or furnishings. EFFICIENT All the heat goes into the room. No heat lost up wasteful flues or chimneys. SAFE There are no hazards of combust ibles. Electric comfort heating is safe as an electric light. 2 4 6 TROUBLE-FREE Fewer moving parts. Virtually nothing to wear out or repair. FLEXIBLE Thermostats allow you to lower or cut off heat in unused areas and adjust temperatures to ac tivity in rooms. SPACE-SAVING Baseboard, wall and ceiling in stallations in “unused” save floor space. areas Get complete details about electric comfort heating o1fr no coat or obligation from your Duke Power heating specialist. Duke Power neither sells nor installs elec tric comfort heating, but welcomes your inquiries. The e/ecfr/c way, best foday-fomorrow, the only way DUK^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE The guest spMkcv at Bailey's Chapel Church Sunday movnlng nt the 11:00 servlec was Fred Morrison of Thomnsvllle. Tho WSOS met Friday nlffht n't the home of Mrs. Earnsst Llven- good, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach have rE<-ntly moved into our com- mun'lly In their trailer house. Mr. and MrS' Thoniins Barnes and family, Mr- and Mr.s. Jay Barne.s. Mr, and Mrs. Coy Barnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and family. Jim Barnes. Howard Barnes and Mrs. Albert Car'er and Cloo .ittended a bar becue dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Mrs. John Shecits visited Mrs. Will Myers Thursday- Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Lynch of Winston - SalEim, Mr- and Mrs. Henman Miller and Rita vd.silted Mrs. Albert Carter and Oleo Sat urday nlghlt- Sunday visitors were W A N T E D Judge Malcolm B. Seawell For G O V E R N O R WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. APRIL 21 Resctio 8, 7:30 p.m. A dcg Is still mian's best friend, and cei'lnlnly his most rellatole one ns a man discovers when his dog helps rescue him from "Devil's Canj-on" on WIBTV's "Rescue 8 at 7:30 p»m. Show of the Month. 8 pm- Robert PresLon i?ams wlBh Sandrn Chm^ch In "Years Ago." WBTV's "Dupont Show of the Month" presentation at 8 p.m. It's a I'olllcklng comedy about an as- piling ac ress, her e.xploslve fa ther and n gift lhait changed all their lives. Alarkham. 9iS0 p.m. To the Middle East goes Roy to help an old friend who's In tixjuble over an oil pipeline. Riay Mllland stars as "Markham” on WBTV at 9:30 p.m, CBS Reports. 10 p.m, "Blogi'aiphy of a Cancer,” a look at the nature of the disease, Its treatment and the problems pe culiar to a partlculai- case. Is pre sented on WBTV’s CBS Reports” at 10 p.m. tatc Show. 11:16 p.m. The Mane Brothei-s — Gmucho, Harpo and Ohloo — team- with lovely Maureen O'Siilllvan In “A Day at the Races,” WBTV's "Late Show" at 11;'1B p^m. FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Death Valley Days- 7 p.m. Mr. fand Mrs. Don Everhart and son. Van; und Mr. and Mrs. Or- jrell Koontz of Lexington. ecR eam All the fun <* •oda FUDGE SUNDAE’ICE CREAM. It's made from freth, whole milk and fresh sweet creami with lots of rich, golden caramel fudge swirled all through It. PET CARAMEL FUDGE SUNDAE ICE CREAM is at your favorito •toro and toda fountain new. Enjoy it often* 1888 *1960 Ever wonder about how your pair of "Icvl's" got their name? Tonight at 7, on WBTV's "Death Valley Dn.vs" dmmia, Uie story of the ‘‘Million Dollar Pants" Is told. Etarrlng Academy Awai-d winner. Red Buittcns. Rawhide, 7:.10 p.m. Gil and Rowdy return fro«n a short ride to find the catitle crew gone — heading en masse for liquid refreshments at a neai<by trading post on WBTV’s "Raw hide' 'at 7:30 p.m- IVtanhunt, St.’lO pm- After collecting a gaartbllng debt. lEddle King is beaten and robbed — bringing detective Fi- nueane into the “Manhunt” on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. Playhouse ,90- 9 p.m. M'sntal illness In many of its forms — schizophrenia, paranoid reaction, maniac depression, psy- chopait'hic personailty and involu tional depression — Is covered In "Jcurney to the Day.” WiBTV’s Playhouse 90” presentation at 0 p.m. Mary Astor, Mike Nlc(h- ols, Janlos Rule, Steven Hill and James Gregory ,are Jeatured. Million Dollar Movie. 11:15 pjn- Edimond O’Biiien, John Agar, and Marla EJnglish star in “Shield For Murder,” the sbory Of an ac cused cop on WBTV's “Million Dollar Movie” at .11:15 pjn. SATURDAY. APRIL 23 Perry Mason, 7:30 p m. i Perw agrees to help an old mon tesit tha honesty .of his two neph ews in "The Case of the Ntonble Nephew” on WBTV's “Perry MIoson’ ’at 7:30 p.m. Wanted, Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josih is stunned when the wife of a fugiitilve kills her husband. But when he learns of hei' past, things flit togetiher on WiBTV’s Wanted. Dead or Alive” at 8:30. Mr- Lucky, 9 p.m. When his car becomes involved in a hit-run murdei-. Lucky en gages Andamo to help him find the real killer on WBTV’s "M.r Lucky” at 9 p.m. Have Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Ambushed at a river crossing, Paladiln and his tihree companions are foroed to awalit the arrival of a mysterious leader on WBTV’s Havfe Gun, WiU Tmvel.” at 9:30. Mike Hammer. 10:30 p.m. Beauljlful gii-ls get the best of Mike again. This time he passes out in a New York apartment, and wakes up the next moi-nlng tn Las Vegas. Natumlly, he wants to know “how come” on WBTV’s “Mike Hammei-” mystery at 10:30 Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m Katherine Hepbui-n and talent ed Frederick Maxoh staa- In “Mary of Scotland,”' WiBTV’s “MUUon Dollrn- MJivle” at 11:15 p.m. about the Queen of Scots who dfefles Queen Elizabeth and is sentenced to death. SUNDAY. APRIL 24 Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy takes a positive stand —in front of a bulWozei'-^to pro tect the M)artin property on WBTV’s "Lassie” at 7 p.m. G.E. Theatre. 9 p-m. The wit of Madlison Avenue and th2 cracker toarrell philosophy of New England are shaa-pened against each other In “Adams’ Apples,” on WBTV’s “G. E. The- atiie” at 9 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock. 9:30 p,m- A yo'Ung private in'Vesbiga.tor succeeds where two score pi'lvate de eoiivts failed, but the fimits of his success in tracking down a hired killer are too sour to en joy on WBTV’s “Alfred HStoh- cock"- at 9:30 p.m. George Gobel, 10 p-m- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewaxt stop at a iniral Texas radio station 'o plug Stew'art's latest picture, and run into ramibunctlous disc jockey Rusty Goober, played by ■‘Gsorge Gobel” on WBTV at 10 p.m. Methoxj’chlor " and" malathdbn will control the lalfalfa weevll- The year 46 B.C. was known as the ’’year of oonfusion.” be cause the caleiidor was three momths ahe'ad of tHj? seasons. World Book Encyclopedia ex plains that ithe Roman calendar was changed at the wWm of pol- itloians- To adjust the oalendai- to the sE'asons,'/t'he year 46 B C. was given 15 months. The marathon foot iwse of the Olyjniplc Games commemorates one of the decisive battles of his tory. World Book Encyclopedia reports that in 490 BC. a Greek named Pheidippides raced 20 miles to Athens to announce the victory of the Greeks over the Persians on the plain of Mlarathon. He gasped out the news before falling dead of exhaustion. FOR SALE: Three room cement btcck house in Farmington township. See or write S. T- Dunn. R;. 1, Advance. 4 21 2tp FOR SALE! 62 model house ti'all- er, 2 bedrooms with bath and cc'tnpletely fm'nished- In ex cellent condilon. Quick sale 81.300.00. Contact Donald Hm- s:y. MB' 4-3684. 4 21 3tp BUSINESS PROPERTY F O R SAXjE: Located Corner of Salis bury aird Avon Streets in Mocks villc. N. C. Excellent property for any chaln-s ore. hardware and building material, etc. Phene MIH 4-2931 or ME 4-5112. A. E. Hcnditlx Real Estate Co. 4 21 It TAME soil away tihe Blue Lustre way from cai-p&ts and uipholstei'y- It’s tihe 'finest. Foitmers Haid- ware and Supply Company. FOR SALE: Lobs of the Yadkin- vllle Hlgihwiay near Mocksville. One lot. 100 toy 500 feet, above Leo Cozai't. Six lots, each 2S by 200 feet. 4 miles ncrttti of Mocks ville, T. W. Graham property- Sce R. D. Klger at KigW’s Gi'o- cery, Mocksville. 4 21 2:p WAINTE3D: Mian or vrcamn with car to handle early morning dally paper in Mockswille and Coolee- mco- Good car cxipcnsc and com mission. Write Box X in care of the Bntei’prise - Record. Mocks ville- 4 21 2tp PIANOS . . . New pianos from $395 up. Reconditioned pianos— One good used piano near Mocks, ville. Can be had for ibalanoe due. Will also buy pianos. FRilTTS PIANO COMPANY, LEXINGTON N. C- 4 14 2bp WOMEN: Foi- Poi-t time work, Must have 18 hom's per week out side your home. Day or even ing. Hours to suit you. Write Mlrs. Hedrick, 1004 Mill St., Albemarle. N. C. 4 7 tfn WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poploi' or mixed. Small or large boundai-ies- Call Dorman Bro\vn. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville' 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Frigidalre rollter-tyi^ Ironer. PraotloaUy new and very .leasonaible- Ernest Hall, Advance.- Rt. 1, at Lyibrook Farm, 4 14 2tp WANTED; A ride to and from the Lexineton Road plant of Western Electric in Wlinston- Salemi. 8 ajm. to 5 p m. i^ift. Contact Betty Cartel-. ME 4«1!088. 3 17 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: Three bedrooms with hath. Laiigie lot. Lo cated .tust off Higilinviy 601 N- contact R. L. Boger. Mooksville. 4 14 tfn FOR SAOjE: Seven i-oom house, 3 bedrooms, bath, diiat heat. 4% aicrea of land. AippiioxdWiately 400 feet read fi’onbage on Jericho RW- 2% miles from Mocksville. Call ME 4-2477. ' 4 14 2tn MIONIUIMIBNTIAL WORK . . . High quality mlaterial. Ouoiranteed Workmanshlip. Reasonaible in pri’ce. TeiTOs ;to suit !the custom er -Call Forbush exchange 6-2W8 or write W. D. “Tubby” Harris, Mocksville. Rt. 5. 4 14 6tp FOR RBOT: Five reomis with baith. $40 per month. Call S. T- Mioser. LeiwisviiHe, N. C. Tele phone WH 5-5001. 4 14 atp CAPABLE WOMEN: Sell AVON Coamatics in profitable establish ed territories. Write LllHe Payne, Avon Manager, Box 1187. Noiith Wllkesboro. FOR SALE: Pansy plants, double ruffled pstunlas. M-ai'tha Woeh- in^tc-n and other geraniums and ether - plants. AMY’S GREEJN- HOUSE, Rt. 1, on Calahaln Rd. 4 7 3tn FOR SALE: Five room house with bath, located cn nice lot and facing on tiwo black top roads, 3 miles from Mocksville. E. C. MORRIS....................-........4 7 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE: On paved road, 4 rooms and bath, Oent^i* S'reet Extension in Cooleemoe. Phone 3481- 4 7 3t?> FOR RENT: 3 iw>m apartmeat in Harding . Horn Building. He«t, lig'ht'S. and water furnished. Con tact ME 4-2765. 4 7 tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free on request—.new 56 page Planting Guide Catalog In color offering Vii'g'inla’s lai'gest assortment — fru'lt trees, -nut tjiees, beiry plaints, grapa vines end landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesbore Nursei'ies, Dept. N3S> Waynecbono. Vlrgiiiia. 4 7 4tn FOR COIORED: Tbree room house w’lth bath, some woric re> nulred to finish. $S0 down and S40 per month. Call Wioston’ Salem collect. Park 6-0991.3 a< tfn FOR sale: Sev^n i-oom t>ouse on Ha lander Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn W dLIVi FOR REaJT: Two modem 3 or 4 room nicely furnished apartments on gimind and second floor. Lai-ge closed in porch wtUi gaiden and spacious lawn. CSon-, tact Mrs. B., H. Prost, Route 6. 3 miles fram Court House on' Hin-h^j-ay 601, Telephone M8 4- 3846. 3 34 TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a genWe lift with this well balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric was‘e that may cause getting up nights, scanty paasflge, buming, backache, leg pains. Take surprising BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, youir 50o back at any drug store. Today ait Wilkins Drug Co. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified as Executi'ix of the estate of James K. Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing' claims against sadd estate to present them to he undersized, on or toefore the 21st day of April. Ifl61, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thedr recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April. 1960. MARTHA C. SHEEK, Executrix of the esha'.e of James K. Sheek. deceased. 4 21 6tn ADMINISTRATOR*^ NOTICE North Carolina—Oavie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of L- E. Bui-- ton, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notilly all persons having ctaimis against said estate to ipresent ithem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bai- of their i-ecov- ery. All pei-sons indebted to said estaite will please make hnined!iate payment to the undei-isgned. This the 9‘ih day of April. 1960. JAMES WILLIAM BURTON, Adiminls rator of the estate of L. E. Burton, deceased. 4 14 6tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Oai'Ollna—(Davie Oounty iHavlng qualified as Executor’s of .the estate of Wlilllani M. Frc»t, late of MocksvUle. Davde County, Nor-th CaroMna, .the undersi^w do heretoy notify all ipei'sons haiv- ing claims against the estate of said decedent to piiessent tliem to the undersigned on or before the 7 Ih day of April. 1961. or this notice Will be pleadied in bai' of theh- recovery. All persons in debted to saild estaite will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This ‘ he 7th day April, 1960.CITARILiBS L. BUNCH, Jr- WraJIillAM I. KENIOAID, • Execu'oa-s of the estaite of WiU- iam M. Frost, deceased- 4 14 6tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified .as Executbr of the estate of Miss Sallle A. Hanes, late of MocksvUle. Davie County, North Cai'olina, the undersigned does hei-elby notify all persons having claims a«alhst the estate of said decedent to'exhibit them at the Ti-ufcs Deipartment, Wach ovia Bank aiid Trust Cosnpany. Whaston-iSaJem. North Cai-olina. on or before the 24th day of March. 1961, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of -theli' recovei'y.- All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immed iate payment to the undersigned This the 16th day of ,Maa-ch, I960. 3 24 6tn WACHOVIA BANK * TRrtJST COMPANY. Exeoutoi' of the Es tate of- Mliss Sallie A- Hanes. Hudson, Ferrell, Carter, Petree & Stockton. Attorneys NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina' Davie Coimty Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that order of resale sdgned by the Clerk of tihe Superior Court of Davie County in tihe matter of Rtiby Cleary Brown, et vii-. vs C. P. Cleai-y et ux, et aJs., dated April 18. 1-060. the undei'stiijned commissionei' will offer for sale at public auotlon to t<he hiffheat bidder 'for caah. at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville County of Davie, a "ate of North Carolina, on the 30th day of April. 1960. at 13:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate, to- wit: First Trajct- Besln at aT stone, corner of Lot No 5 in J, S. Rat- ledge line, runs South 4 deg. West in said R a U ^ e line 8 25 chains to a maiple bush, corner of Lot No. 7; ithenoe West 3 deg. North29.00 chalna to a sycamore on fiaet Bank of Huntin« Greefe; thence up otsd with the mean- dezdngs of said oreek to Ote orig inal comer: thence West 2.00 chains to a stone: thenoe Noi<th 30 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone, Wooten’s comer; thenoe North 7^ deg. West 4.80 ohains to a stone, corner of Lot No- S; thence Bast 42.50 chains to the beglnninK, containinc 38 acres, more or leas, ’nds being U>t No. 6 in the division of F. M. OaJ- ttier'a hovds. Book 20, page 466 in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N- C. Second Tract: Adjoining tlie flrat tract- Bevin at « pine in J. O. Cleary line and runs Baat 2fS.97 ctwina to a etona, J. 8. Ratledge eoroer; thence North 4 deg. Baat5.00 ohalns to a atime; ttm w West wi'h J. S. Ratledce line 10-16 ohatns to a atone: thenoe North IjOI ttmiaa to a atone; thenoe Baet s dev. fioutti 10.00 chains to a atone; J. B. RatJedse corner: Whence North 4 deg. SaM 8-10 chfsiins to a stake, formerly a red oak. R. N- Smith comer: thence SouMi IS deg. East 4.S0 chains to a hickory, new oorner; thenoe South 34H deg. West 17-50 chains to the beatonina. contain- in* 33 acrf •, jijore or The blddins aihaii com.>n:nc3 at, $3.51500. This the 18th day of April. 1060. _____ m S R W. HAIRiGrrON.Oommisaioner , 4 31 3tn NOTICE North Oarollna Davie County UNDER AIND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the spec ial t>roeeedlng8 entiled “I. L. GAITHER, BT AILS VS PAUIimE WRIGHT, ET AILS," the under signed Commissioner will on the 1401 day of Miay, i960, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksvlUe. North Oare- lina. ofTei' for sale to the highest bidder that certain tract of land lying and being In Mkioksvllle Township, on the Oainipibell Road, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRAC7T: Located in Mocksville Township and on or near the Oampbelil Road, bound ed oh the North and Bast by the lands of Will DUlard, on -tflie South by 'the Mocksville Builders Supply Company., Hendi'lx Lumber Company, and on the-Wtest by the lands of Kim Sheek and described as follows: HEG'INNUNG at an iron stake. Northeast comer, saild Will Dill ard's corner, and runs 36 degs. West 3.87 chs' to an iron stake on the branch, said WUl DiUai'd's cci-nar: .thence South 35 degs, Easi 1.75 chs. to an Iron slake In Hendrix line; thence South 40 degis. West 2.00 chs. -to a stone tn Kim Sheek's line: thence North S degs. West 7.32 chs. to a stone, said Will DiUai'd’s cornei-; thence South 76 degs. East 3-30 chs. to tlie point of beginning, ccaitain- Ing one and seven-tenths (1.7) aci'es. more or less. SECOND TlRAiOT: Located in Mocksville Township amd on Campbell Road and described as follows:BEOINtNfflNG at an Iron sitake corner of WIU DllUurd’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3-57 chs- with back line of lot to an iron s(ake, ^aid WIU Dillia^'di^s corner^ thence North 40 degs. East 3.90 chs. to an Iron s^ake on the South side of OampbeU Road; thence the following three lines with the said i^oad. North 53 degs. West 1.00 ch. North 64 degs. West 1.00 ch.: North 75 degs. West 3.18 cl|s. -to a point in the I'oad, Annie Wiseman's line: thence South 6 degs. West 2.60 chs. wilih the Wiseman's line to an iron stake; thence South 85 degs. West 1-50 chs. to an Iron stake, said Lillian (Davis’ corner; thence South 75 11ns .to a stake, orlgiinal oorner; thence West 2.78 chs. to an iron stoke in WIU DiUai'd’s line near his barn; thence South or degs. West 5.83 chs. with WiU DiUai'd’s Une to an U'on stake, DiUai'd’s cornel-; -thence North 30 degs. East 1.70 'chs. .to a stone In a gully. DiUai'd’s Northeast cor ner; ihenoe. North 65 degs. East 4-50 chs. to a Mlaple at the head of the said gully; .thence North 38 degs. East 3.67 chs. to the point of beglmiig. containing five ^ d elghty-fSvs hundi-edtihs (5.85) acres, more oi- less.•This 13th day of April. 1960.LBSTEIR p . MAiRTEN, Jr.4 14 5t CommissionerBROOIf & BROOK, Attorney^ ' NO'nCE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION andSUPPLEMENTAL REGI^RATION in the COUNTY OF DAVIE. NORTH CAROLINA A special (bond election will be held thi'oug'hout Davie Coimty between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Eastern Standaa'd Time, on Tues day- May 10. 1960, at which there wlU be submitted to the quattfied voters of said Oounty tihe foUow- Ing questdon; Shall an order finally passed on April 4. 1960, authorizing the County of Davte. Nortih Carolina, to conti'act a debt,'In addition to any and ail other detot which said (bounty may now or hei-eaifteir have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thm-eof to Issue School Building Bonds In an ag- gi-ega'e principal amount not exceeding $875,000 for the pmipose of providing funds foi- erecting additional school buildings and other school plant faoilltles. re modeling. enaaiiglng. amd iiecon- structing existing sahool build ings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring necessary land and equdpment therefoi’. In oi'dei' to provide additional school facil ities tn the County of Davie to maintain the dlx montlhs’ school term in sadd Oounty as required by Sectiou 3 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authoriztoig the levy and collec'ton of a sufficient tax foi‘ the payment -of the prin cipal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?The question hei-einabove set forth oon‘'alns a statement of the purmw for wihich the bonds an'e autihbrlj!'^ 'by the (>iider referred to in said question. If said bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the prhiicipal and Interest thereof on aU taxa.ble pj'operty in 'Davie County. Foi' said bond election the i>eg- ular regl^'ation books for elec tions m said Oounty wlU be used and such books will open for the registration of voters, not there tofore reglstej-ed. fi'om 9 A-M. un til sunset on each day beginning Satuiday, ^ r ll 16, 1960, and closing Sa'urday. April 30. I960, and no one will be peaimitted to I'e^tea' for said t>ond election after April 30 1960. On each Sat- urd^ duitag such i«gistration period sadd bo6ks wlU be open at 'he polling places. Saturday, May 7. 1960, is Challenge Day. The polling places in the several preoincta and the registrars and Judges for eaOh precinct are as f(«llaws; Oooleeroee Precinct; Polling plaoe. Oooleemee School Gym; Registrar. Mrs, Frances Miller: Judges. M. W. Wagoner, W. F- Fire House; Re^istrai'. (Mrs. James Rldenhmu’; Judges, Francis Smith. W, T. epiT Bast ahady Giwe Precinct; PolUnK pkuce. Shady Grove schocd; Reglstm', Bud Peebles; Judges, Sam Hege> 'Ja«k Vtwler. West Shady Orove Precinct; Polling ijlace, Cornatisei- Com- mutUty BuUdiling; Registrar. Florende Mook: Judges. George Mock, iill^ iMi^anlel. North OftlBihalln Pi'ecinct; Poll ing ptooe. Center Commiunlty Building^ Registrar. W, F- Fere- bee; Judges, T. A. Blackwelder. Jr.. Ben PoweU. ' South Calalhahv Precinct: PoM- Ing place, Daiwie Academy Oom- munlty Building; Registrar, Claude Cai'tner; Judges. T. G- Cartner. Paul H. Stroud. lOlarksvdlle Pi'ecinct: 'PoUina place, WiliiAm R. Davie School; RegtotraiN Itobert Beck; Judges, W, ,L. Wallace. L. W. Richie. Stttltlh iCjroVe Pi-eclnot: Polling place. Smith Grove 3dhool: Registrar. Btaer Beauchaimp; Judges, Jessie Lated. W. H. Beauchamp.FUlton Pi'ecinct: Polling place. Foi'k Conuhunlty Building: Reg- isb’ar. Ml'S. Odell Fostd-; Judges, Aitbr«y torreil, Clai'ence Oar^er. J. k. SMITH. Olei'k cf Board of CommissloneiYS.RAMEY p. KEMP. Chairman of Comity Bbai'd of Elections 4 7 St O w ^ . S o u th^th MocksvUle Prectoct: PoUing place, County Courthouse: Be»istrar. L. E. Peeaor: Judges. Oeoive Hendricks. Roy Harris- North MocksivHe Precinct: PoUing place, MockevUie Elemen tary School Oytn; Registrar. Ray MIoCDamrock; Judgea, John F. ap’wood. T- t- Junk«-.Farmington PreMnot: PoUlny place, Fennington Bdiool Agrioul. ture Wortuhop: Regis'rar- Olenn Allen: Judlgee, Grady Snvtdh. Wilburn SpUAnuin.Jerusalenn Precinct: PoUing place, 0»part<n«nft PAINtiNQ * PAPERING Ncittt Interior Work ZOtlili; ANDERSON Kt S‘3428 or KI 3-3421 USED PARTS Millions nsed parts for all makes and models; tell us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company» Inc. Ph. TR 8-9693 Charlotte Hy. M obile homes. Large se lection bf Best QuaUty Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything of value or wiU sell for small down payment & rest like rent. m LO N & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERKBRSVILLE, N. O. Phone 3771 or Night 8912 or 2883. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for. safe driving. NASH OLASS ^ WHEE5L -€0e ^ ^ 1819 S. Main St, Phone 650 SALISBUBT, N. O. ISENROH QUilLiTY Fink Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reda. Ask your arohiteot and oontraetor. ISENHOUR Salisborv.N.C. x r i.-r r TT^ ' I • I ‘ I"I . I ELECTRIC MOTORlS — Sales aiAd 8ervle« — Repaired • Kbfotina * Rebttllt AtithoHted OlMributor O. fi. Mbtori afld bfiiitrola Dayton and Belt P^leyik Delta Electric Repairle o i W. intiea St. . SALISBUBT, N. 0. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371! NIte ME 8 *im SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONG MB 4-61S3 Drugs - Drugs - Dnigs The Best In Drugs and • Drug Service P r e sc r i p t i o n S A c c u r a t e 1 y C 0 m p o u n d e d Hall Drusi Co. Dial MB 4-8111 ~ MookSVlile NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experiettce. •— Free Estimates Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J.T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 - SheffieldPhone KI^-3465 RCA VICTOR Televisicn S A t E S and/ S E R V I C F ---------•--------- Enjoy the Besi in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE ( 0 Mocksville, N. C. 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 WE WILL BUY 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 FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 |[ ‘ If Mqcks 't A largo ci-owd attended the ^openlii^service of the new chureh IjSunday morning. The district bU' ;,Iperlntendent- Rev. John Oai'per, •^The Re,v. J' B. PHzgemJd. a for- rmet pastor, assisted the pastor, '..the Rev. Fletcher Andrews, in ;^he seiTlce. Besides honoring the iyhai'tej- members- three new mem- ,rbei« wei-e received Into the church. •lA large crawd attended the open ■Jiouse in the afltemoon. ;> Dlcltle Ciiatei’. a sloident, at 'jThe Citadel College, spent a week I^t home with his pairente, i«nd M l'S . H . P. Ciwiter. O. iP- Beauchamp, a patient at "VA hospital, aalUtoury. is spend- 'tng a week at home with his fem iy . V,' Sevei’al from this comaniundty ,ettended the funeral of OharUe 'kssex at Advance Baiptist Church ‘fVldaiy- i iMlrs. Steve (Beauohamip of Lewis. ;vllle spent the week end with iMrs.' jJoe Jones- Ml*, ahd Mrs. OSoar Mladden and ‘M t s . J. G. Alien of Statesville ^Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie AOlen- '■ Mr. and Mra- E- M, Jones- Mi'- anid Ml'S. Oliaii'ence Campbell and ichlldi'en of Thomasvllle- Mi', and ',Mrs. Ross Huiliman, Mi's. Qar- ‘land Shelton and son of Winston- iSaleon visited Miss Mattie Jones .gunidlay. ; Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday tod Monday w l^ Miss Nancy |>helps of WilnstonSalem. ■ Mr. and Mrs- Roy WlUdams of Oi'ove, Mr- and Mi's. Wiley of Smith Grove. Mr- ahd 'HuyElnb Phellps! :)of liewla- jUle. Com'ad Phelps of Elbavllle, ^ s . Haley Slater and Mrs. Polly it’heJps of 'Winston-Salem vlslt^ |tlr. and Mrs. W. R. Oi'awer Sat urday and Sunday afternoon. « Mrs- W. S. Phelps w(as able to {ittend church Bei*vlce Sunday Jnornlng- • Ml'- and Mrs- Hemv Miller and jihlldren spent Sunady with Mr. jind Mi's. G. O. Oaa'ri'gain. of Tiiout- man. ‘ Donna Burton, has chicken pox. ASC News New Grower Wheat Allotments Any farmer w>ho wishes to BiP- ply for a new givwer wheat al- lolmenit niiust file tin application prior to July 1, 1960. Requests can not toe accflpted unles they are made in wiiltlns on or befii'e the closing date. Peiisons inter ested in applying foi- a wheat al lotment should contact the ASC offlce- Report Farm Changes Any time a fam ei' sells fai'm- land 4t should be repoi'ted to the ASC OflBce. This Is necessai'y even if ithe land will be used for non- a'gricultural purposes. It Is the responsibility of the county com mittee to make farm I'econstitu* tions when it comes to theii' at tention that land has been s<^. If cropland 1s involved it usually means that the faim allotonents miust be devlded- We urge, all pea'sons buying or selling land to report Uiese changes.as soon as the ti'ansafiWon Is made. AOP Program Hhe final date for completing seeding .practices under the AOP Is April 30. Pawnei's who have not requested assistance in cari-y- ing out a pmctice may still get approvals this' Spi'ing. Approvals are now being made on a dally basis for seeding pasture, I'ed clovej', summer (legumes, and a numlbei' of other consenviation prac tloeis- FarmierB wftio have received appi'ovals are urged to get the practice carried out by April 30- Addltlona! Wool' Production Needed In conti'ast to the sevei'al pro grams opei'ated by ASC In Nbnth Carolina which serve to reduce productionl of certain cotnmodiitles ASC opej'ates «i progmm, whiioh was designed speolflcally to in crease the pixyduntlon of wool. Slnloe wool Is an essential and strategic commodity which Is not produced in sufficient quantUty In the U- S.- Cong'i'eBs ipassed 'tflie • FREE • HSfllNG VACATION FOR TWO ^4 Free Fishing Vacati§D8 "^0 P© Given Away Free By U. §. Rubber Company ^ome By And Register Now— i Davie County’s Only U. S. Royal Tire Distributor recappin g our SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. ' Route 3, Tadkfnville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 |VUWVWVWWWWWUVWW•A%FyVWVW^lVUVkVAVWWUWh^ Facts About The World’s Largest Healing Profession Dr. R. F- Kemp FACT NO. 1— Six years’ truJnine is requited for the practice of chiro- practio in North Carolina- Two years in a preparatory ooileee, and 4 years of 9 months each in a recoenized chiropractic colleec, FACT NO. 2— Over 500 major Insurance companies reeoenize and pay for chiropractic services on the same basis os other treatment and The North Carolina Industrial Commission approves ciaiui for chiropractic services under the Workman's Com pensation Act- within the scope of chiropractic practice. FACT NO 3— Chiropractors utilize modern methods of patient analysis- such as X-ruy, apwovcd dia«nostio instruments, labo ratory facilities- etc. FACT NO. 4— Chiropractic has an enviable record in industrial injuries- car accident injuries aflTecting the spine, and many other conditions. Uo not overlook tkis major healing profession in your quest for iiealth- or the maintenance of your hcaith. If you are not in good health- determine today- if you are a chiropraotio case- Tliis uifwmalion sjjonsovcd in the public int«i'eist by; DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S Court Square Dial 4-SSU •» Mocksville. N. 0. Udy Attendant —> X>Bay Service Wlool Act of 1854 which directed the Scci-etary of Agi'iculture to provide an incentive progi'am which would encourage an annual productdon of 300 ftillllon poiinds of shorn wool. For the last few yeai-s the In- centilve price under the wool pi'Offi'am has been set at 62 cents pel' pound foi' shorn wool- The progiiaim .provldeis that ^ farmers market their wool thix>ugh the normal ohEnnels obtaining the best possible price for their pi'o- ductlon. At the end of the mai'- ketlng year- the Department of Agriculture determines thait aver age national price obtained by all wool giwvers for their wool. The pei'centage requii'ed to bring this national price up to the 62 cent Incentive level Is deteimnlned and all faiiimeiis who market wool re ceive this pei'centage inci'ease In their Income from wool sold. Every year this pi'ogi'ani has been In elfeot It has sei'ved iits pui'poM toy Inci'oasdng the nat ional pixxluctlon of wool. Should the national' avei'age price receiv ed by wool producers throughout the nation during 1960 I'oach the 62c level then payments will no longer be necessai'y. -Farmers are remlned that April 30 Is the final diato for filing an application un- dei' this program. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD Th0 spring revival will begin at Ijames Ba-ptist Church on Sun day, April 24. The Rev. Clyde Settle, pastor of North Cooleemee Bap; 1st Ohurch- will be the preach, er for the services. Mr. «.nd'Mrs. Carl E. Anderson and chlldi'en of CKiilford College were thfe Sunday guesis of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- C- An- derson- ’ Mr. and Mrs- Odus Chaffln and daughter, Janet- of Cheraw- S. C., were the 'guests of his par- 311. s, Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Oliaffln. for the Bast®' hoMdays- iMi'' and Mr. Paul Hlnshaw were the Sunday guests of hea' paronts, Mr. and Mrs- E. D. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of near Winston - Salem visited rel'a'lves here durirug ,the week end. Mr- and Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis spent Easter here visiting his fatlher, Frank Whlte- and other a'elatives- Mrs. Moody Current and sons- Jlmmy and Johnny, of Wiinston- Salem, visited Mrs. Pauline Koontz one diay last week- Calahaln Bill IJ'a'mes spent the week end with home folks- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlggins Visited at the home of T. A. Van- zant and Mrs. Vei-a Dwiiggins over the holidays. Mrs. Mai'y Nelson Slye of Waahlngtcn- D- C.. Visited W- N- Andei'son Sunday- Neal Andei'son spent the week end In Chaitettc. Eddie Powell spent the week ond with home folks. Mrs. Louise Powell and Phylls spent Sa'turd'ay in SalUbui'y shcpplng. Mr. and Mrs- George Shi-im of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs- Haywood Powell one day recenUy- Those vlsUlng with Mr. and Mrs; W. F- I'erabee over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wllkln- ton, Mr- and Mrs- Joe Ferebee. Mr- and Mi's. W. W. Fei-ebee and Mr. and Mrs- Mal'Vln Dull- Mrs. Jdhn Pej«bee spent one day recently with hw sistei'- Mm . Tom Dowell of SaMsbui'y. Mw. W- P. Ferebee spent Sftt- urd'Hiy with her sister. Miss Kladne Ward at Pino. Minor T. Steele With 101st Airborne Division Army Specialist Pom' Minor T. Steele, 20, wliose wKe- Shh-ley- lives on Rt- 2, Mocksville, recently par ticipated with o her personnel from the 101st Ali*orne Division in Exercise Quick Strike at Poi-t Campbell and Camp Bi'eckent'ldge- Kentuoky. Quick Strike tested the dlvis- CREERWINE A big hit in any leagne.'i G O O D T A S T E d t t a cc< i^ to ^ (td ion's on the mark I'codiness as one of the major m lts of the Stratcfflc AiTOy Corps (STRAO- Steele, a riileman- In Company D of the dilvleion’s 802nd Infanti'y at Port Campbell- entei>ed Army In AprU- 1988. He attended Davie High His faibhei', P. M. Steele, lives on Route 4- a>ed the S oh < i^ HOLSTEIN AUCTION LEONARD GABBERT & SONS Cooleemee, North Carolina Farm is mile southwest of Cooleemee, N. C. Cooleemee is 30 miles southwest of Winston-Salem, TUESDAY, APRIL 26 10:30 A.M. 120 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Certified, T. B- Accredited, Vaccinated- Blood and T. B. Tested- About IS head fresh from Jan- 1 to Sale time. Most of the rest are due during the ba^e period—'Sept to Dec- Some top heifers arc due about sale time. If you like top cows—attend this sale. HIGHLY CLASSIFIED: 4 "Excellent" cows sell! Ten more arc "Very Good-” 27 "Good Plus.” SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION Recent 2X herd avcrares to 545. fat and 15-389 Milk. Herdi will finish with over 500 this year on 2X, DHIA. Records* to over 25-000 Milk and this cow has given up to 120 Ibs- on 2X! None ore below 10,000 lbs. milk.' CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS May be made with tlie Northern Credit Corp- DcKalb, 111. Write or call them. Their representative- Paul W. Cape- hart will be at sale- F o r t h e F U K T o f it . . . d o n ’t m i s s t h e Clievv show 'Step Into a world of fun and excitement at the 1960 Chevrolet Featurama. You'll see a dramatic exhibit-a Chevy body separates from the chassis, lifting three feet in the air to reveal Chevrolet's remarkable engineering features. Be sure to try the fascinating Truck Selector, too. ^featurama is a nev/ idea in showmanship. See tho '60 Chevy in action without leaving the showroom.' Don't miss the cutaway and animated Corvair Uni*♦ pack Display-the exhibit that gives you the inside story on America's newest, most revolutionary^ power team. Entertainment Refreshments Favors N e w e x h ib its - N e w f u n f o r a ll (HIMi(PI I I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. N. C. Dealer No. 789 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C, DAVIB CO U N TY FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .43 inches Volume Lm ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 5 Davie High Are Honored Coach Bill Hildebrand Is The Featured Speaker Davie High School aihletefs were honored last Fridiay ntghit at a banquet at the MocksvUle school gj'innasiiun. The banquet, spon-' sored by tihe cdvilc clubs In the county, was «pttended by aibout 250 persons. About 120 athletes were enter, alned. ttch BUI Hlldebiiand, head J1 coach at W«ke Forest Col. lege, was the featmed speaker. Coach Haidebrand sopke on the Jmpartamce of tcaohing people; "to be winners." Tlie Wake Forest coach out lined the important ohaj-acterLs- tlcs of a good a hlete: Desire, de- ilennilnation. mental toughness, faith, and complete honesty with htm s^ and .team-mates. He urged the «.thletes to al ways .try to b3 wlnnej's, not only on the athletic field, but in theU- studies, and othea- llelds of en deavors. Coach Hildebrand point- xd out that the only way to be v.rlnners was to play all games and l'arti<dpate according to th e rules, and to accept any loss as cnl ya temporaiy setback, learn ing from the mistakes, aiid going cn even harder after victoi?. ■ Coach Hildebrand revealed that he played high school foo.ball un der Chartie Jr.mej-son of Coolecmee •when the Intter was coach at Memiphis, Tean. Prtncipal D. P. Stilwell presld- (d at the br.nquet. William T. Uird, Supt. o ' Schools, introduced Coadi Hildeibrand. coach Jack Wlard. atliletic di rector. fereaiiied. caitiXlcates to various teanv niehilberJi' that for let)ters during the past year. Mi’- Ward was assist- liy Coach^ BUI Peeler. Boto Butts. W-S' Oenene Muse assisted In the pressnitaition to the cheerleaders. The presidants of the vaalous ciyic dubs made the pi-esentatlon' of the special awards: Jen-y Spry, halfback, was pre sented 'the award «s the most outstanding back. The trophy was pi-esented by H. B. Hendj-ix. President of the MocksvUle liions dub. CalMe Bailey was presented the award as the most valuable player on the ghTs pasketball teani. The ti'ophy was presented by Jiin I/a- tham, President of the Mocksvillc Junior OhaonToer of Commrece. John Ortows wom the aw rd as the most vaiuaible player on the boys’ basketball team. The tro phy was presjnted by Thomas A. Hendrix. President of the Fork Civic Club. Ed Bowles won the award as . j.he most, imiproved football player. The trophy was presented by E- - C. .Mon’is, President of the MocksvUle Rotary Club. Manning Huske won the awai'd as tlie most outstanding lineman on the football team- The trophy «i presented' by Anthony Tokara, sident of the Coolccmce Lions b;-'“........................................... It w.is aiuiouncod that the (Continued on Page 3) Suit Filed In Wreck Here A Ken’ucky dentist who claims he was pennajicntly Injwed in a Davie County highway accident last November has filed a $70,850 suit agaUist WilUajn Harold Es- srx and his wi.V, Margaret, of WiJiston-Salenv The suit wa.s filed ijj U. 6. Middle District Court at Greens boro Monday by Dr. K, H. Justice, who gave no address otlier tlian Jils home state. ' He said the accident occurred on Highway 601 about seven miles fouth of Mocksnllc last Nov. 4, and alleged that the accident was cau*i'd by ncBligonc^j on tlae part of Mrs. Esses in oixrating Ujc car owned by lier husba])d. MV. E.SSCX is tJii' vice president cf riidinont rublisiiing Coujpaiiy jii cJiarb’o Uic broadciU>t ojKra.’ t;ons and is ivesident of I'rianfflc Eroadcas ins Coiporation. oiM'r* of W&IS-'l'V. ^B olm A. Bciiiley, 74, of Huiit- ijigton. Wt'st VnvaUa. a pas- s;nger in the station wagon oper ated by Dr. Jusuee, was kilUd in Ui8 wjcck. Athletes at Banquet Car Crashes Into Pole And Through Hedge Here In Early Sunday Wreck A car W0n.t out of control, on North Main Street in MocksvUle around 12:'30 a.m., Sunday morn ing. knocked down a telephone pole, and then careened bock across the highway, through a hedgt, comtog to rest In the yard of Gaither Sanford. Toato Policeman A. L. Rogers, who invesbigabed the accident, said that the di-iver reported he lost control w'hen lie attempted to dodge a dog. The driver, Donald Ralph Ed- wai-ds. of Harmtiny, Rt. 1, was charged with reckless diivlng. The car was headliig towards to\\Ti. w'hen it went out of con trol. Xt ci-ashed Into a pole on the right side of the road and then careened back across and through the hedge between the lots of Eugene 6. Bowman and Galtiher Sanford. Policeonian Rog. ers said the car went 186 feet after hitting the pole, Mir- Edwai-ds i-epoi-ted he had been to visit a sister in Wlriston- Salem and was on his way home. His bi-olher was in the back seat aslsEip at the time of the accident. Damage to the car, a 1959 Dodge, was estimated at $700. Damage to the hedge was esW- maled at $100- Pulpwood And Paper Discussed For Rotary MiocksvUle Rotarians were told Tuesday ^of <tiie...value i?f pulp-r wood a'Hd ^he paper Industi-y. Dick ■Boyce of the Champion Fiber and Paper C om ply sihow- ed slides and discussed the proper forcsti-y practices and the value of paper to man. Some of the interesting facts pointed out by Mi-. Boyce were as follows: There Is an average of 433 pounds of paper per person used in the United States each yeaa;- It is the most used commei-cial pix)- duct in the w'orld. Two-thij'ds of the wood for pa per is supplied by the South. In-1958, Davie County produced 5,932 cords of pulpwood which' brought a total of $87,500. Graham Madison had charge of the program and introduced Mi-. Boyce- President E. C. Morris pre. sided. iSpeoial guests Included Bob Hardee of Troutman. Bob Mc- Caskey of Greensboro: and Mar vin Gustaifin and his son. Bob Gustafin. of San Diego. Calif. Final Appeal For Funds For Easter Seal Drive A final appeal to answer the '•please help us” plea of ci-ippled children went out to Davie Coun ty citizens this wcek- • ••-Cole Tonilinsonv'g'cnerai cdiffii-- man of the 1900 Easrer "Seal cam paign, urged all residents of Davie County to participate ii\ the drive to continue and expand services provided by the local chapter. "About $270 will do it.’* Mj-. Tomliiwon said. "The local chap ter lias received $1,030.28 toward its $1,300 goal." New Pure Oil Station Now In Operation Here A new scr^ic© station is now in oiwration in MocksvUle on Salis bury Highway 601 South, under tlic name of Andy’s Pm-e Sen’ice- Hayden Anderson is the proprie tor of this station and is assisted by Mickcl Barne't, O, C. Langford and C. S. Anderson. The station remajns open 24 Jiows a day. Ui the neai- ful.ure it will hold Its grand oiwiing. Twin Calves riic bead on Uiis lU-m could have rrad: "Lambo Ua« TwUi Calvrs." Uon Lauibe of MocfcbviUr. Ri. 4, rrporUt (hat lubl week bU cow gave birlb l« tMln ralvM, a male and a frmalc- all black. Sir (.aiube reports tbat this hi (be tint set of (iviii calres be bail bad in 34 tran> of farming. U'tw Au ttttcriM-iM Want 44 FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS . • . during the past year at th6 Davie County High Scbool are congratulated by the presidents of the various civic clubs presenting the awards. At left, H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. President of the j^focksville Lions Club, congratulates Jerry Spry, who was voted the most outstanding back; E- C. Morris, President of the Moeksville Rotary Club, con gratulates Ed Bowles, voted the most improved player; Anthony Tokarz, President of the Cool- eemee Lions Club, does likeurise to Manning “Bnots” Huske, the most outstanding lineman. FEATURED SPEAKER . at the athletic 'banquet, Coach Bill Hildebrand of Wake Forest College (second from left) is greeted by D. F. Stilwell. principal of the Davie County High School- Supt- W. T. Bird (left) and Coach Jack Ward of the Davie County High School, watch the proceedings. Davie Beauty Pageant Postponed Until May 7 ■The Miss Davie County Beiauiy Pageant, scheduled for April 30. has been postponed untU one week later, according to Charlie L. Jor dan, Commander of Post No- 54- The American Legion, sponsors of the event- Mr- Jordan said the reason for the postponment was due to the April 30bh date conflicting with 80 many school and county ac tivities. Tlie Pageant wiU tie heid Sat urday May 7 at 8 p.m- In the Coolecmee School Auditorium. Edd Howard Wins Trip To Jamaica Edd Howard has won a trip to 'iia inaTica.”' for'' diitstancling salcS” sponsored by Bi-owi . Rogers - Dl.vson Company of Winston-Sa- lem, PliUco d'isti-ibutors. M;-- Howard is owner of Edd’s Radio and TV Sei-vice of Mocks viUe. He will leave on Fi-iday, April 2D. at noon, by Pan American AirlWer. from Charlotte, and will ra urn on Tuesday night, May 3. While in Jamaica. Mr- Howard WiU be staying at the Arawak Hotel in Oclio Rios. Register Of Deeds Kermit Smith, present Incum- ment- has filed for tbe oBice of Register of Deeds of Davie County on tbe Republican tick et Mr. Smith is unopposed for. this oRlee Tbrougb an error- this oillre was omitted from tlie list of candidates filing as appcartd in last wet'k’s issue. Cancer Funds To Be Sought The local chaptcr of the American Cancer Society wiU have two important fund rais ing drives, according to R. P. York, chairman of the Fund Raising committee. On Saturday. April 30. there wiU be a- road block cn the square in Mocksvillc to raise funds. Then-on Tuesday night. May 3 ,a house to house canvas will be conducted. The quota for Davie County for this drive is $1,283. A total of $960-52 was raised in the county last year- “.Anyone wishing to eontrib- 'u(e"to”l1if Tinnpaitfn -tbai-ls-not- contacted, is asked to sec Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, of the local chapter,’ slated Mr. Vork. Hospital Auxiliary Reports 214 Members Mrs. T, L. Junker, mcmtership chaiinnan, reported 214 members of t'he AuxiUary for the new- year. Her report was heard at the reg ular meeting of the Auxiliary held Tuesday aif -emoon in the Assem bly Boom of She Davie County Of fice BuUding. Mrs- Jack Sanford, president, presided at the meeting^ She in troduced Clay McCluskey, hospital administi’ator, who gave a short, alk- He discussed the shortage of nurses and the im'portnnce of selecting nua'ses for the Scholar ship Fund .a project being spon sored by the AuxUiary. He stated that there are plans now to send two Nurses Aides io Winston-Sa lem to take training as practical hospital. Afc's. C. C. Smoot reported that Rebels Play Here Friday The Davie County High School baseball team wiU play the West Rowan Falcons at Rich Park on FrU’-ry afternoon at 3:30 pm. This game has been swlichcd from Friday night to Friday af ternoon. Rain checks will be honored at this time for the game against Trou man which was rained out last Thursday night. Work Day Set For Methodist Assembly Site Ssturday April 30 has been set as county work day at the Davie County Methodist Assembly Gi-ounds by the tnastecs and the Board of Missions. Me hodlst from all the churches in Davie County are Invited to meet at the As sembly Grounds on the Sheffield road by 1:00 p.m. Saturday after noon. There wUl be work for eveiTone. An outdoor chapel and campfire circle wiU be buUt. The picnic area wUl be cleared of dead trees underbrush and leaves. The ball field -wiU be layed out, A road wUl be cut through the area and a barrier erccted at the chaprl. Those who come are asked to bring chain saws, axes, rakes, post hole diggers, hammers, saws. di'iUs, etc. When this work is- completed the Assembly Grounds wUl be avaUable for picnioing Rest-ro.oms have been consti-ucted and wUl be In use soon- Advance Scout Patrol High At Davie Camporee '' Patrol of Advance Troop 504. Uwharrie CounoU, B'oy Scout of Ameiica. Davie Distiiict, was judged Higfh Patrol at the Davie Camporee held from) Friday afternoon untU Sun day moi-ning at. the Sam Boger I*'arm near Cooleeniee. The winning Patrol amassed a total of 529 points and won a blue I'ibbon. There was 100 per cent attend ance of the troops in the District at the Camporee. Thei-e ai-e 8 troops- At the Camporee there wera 148 Boy Scouts, and there were 15 leaders, making a total of 163 attending. Dui-ing the day on Satm-day judging was held in signaling, knot tying, comipass reading, and First Aid. Saturday night the Camp Pii-e progi-am was led by Joe Cuthrell .advisor for Post 500. Cooleemef. Members of his Post put on an Indian ceremony. In the judging, ribbons were awarded: a blue ribbon for fli'st place; a red ribbon for sccond: 5'cllow ribbon for tliii-d; and, white, four h- The fcllowing is a list of the Ti-oops and Patrols and the ribb on they were arwarded: Ti-oop 500. Cooleemee; Apache, red: naming arrow. yeUaw; Hawk, red; PanUicr, red: Rattle- Mixd Term Of Superior Court Continues In Session Here Claude H. Farrell To Address NCEA Meeting riui'.s'-.s-“;md- Tetui'n ■ to - tha—..........-—..................... Troop 501. Farmington: Eagle, red: Pox. yellow; Horse. yeUow. Troop 502,. Smi h Grove: B:b James Swiccgood Named Local VFVV Commander J;imes SwiccBOOd has been clectcd commander of the local post of tlie Vet/erans of Foreign Wars. He wUl bs Uistalled in special cerenionies on Friday night. May 6- O her officers elected were as follows: Senior Vice Commander. Sid ney Garner; Junior Vice Com mander, Ray Harding; Quarter master, Clay Allen; Chaplain. How, .ii-d Boger; Judge Advocate. How ard B.irron; Surgeon, Dr. Leater P. Martin: Ti-ustc>e. Haines YniCs. Two Scouts Will Receive Awards RJincy Komp. ton of Dr. and tJie amount due on the Coca-1 white, red: Eagle, blue: Panther. Cola machine \yas $48-59. The jjjyg Ti-oop 503, C?brnatzer: Apache, red; Flaming A i t o w . red. Troop 504, Advance: Eagle, blue; Fi-aming Arrow, blue- Troop 505. Center: Apaohc. yellow; Bob White, red. Trocp 506. Oak Grove^ Hawk, red; Loni3 Wolf, blue. Troop 575, MocksvUle: Hawk. yeUow; Ranger, yellow. George Shutt of Mocks\1Ue is CampUie and Activities chairman for tile Davie District. IS.mTH GROVfc’ SI.VGIN'G iMrs. K. F- Kemp, and Jiiitno’ A .'iiiuiJia sfj-vicc ol lii'iniis wiU SliwU, :.nn of and Mrs J. K. be held at Snw h Grove McUio-iKliick. Jr.- wiU rcceive their |lin's iccond grade and Mrs- A report made at the conclu sion o' the meetuig was to the effect that, the chairman for the box supper and 'the date of the box supper wiU be announced. William R. Davie PTA Re-Elects Officers The WUllam R. Davie Parent- Teachers Association re-elected the following slate of officers for the cnsuing.ycar:. • Prcs-ident: Mrs. Lewis Beck; vice pre-'ildcnt. Mrs- Grady Tut- terow: sccretai-j’. Mrs. L. S. Shel ton. Jr.; treasurer, Mi's- Wade S. Hutehcns. Duruig the business session tlie group voted to purchase a movie film proj’.'Ctor and a tape record er itar tlie school. FoiJow’jng the drvotionals b y , th'- Pov J- W- O"'on, Mark Hut dist Cliurch on Sunday .May I. at, 7 p.m. Participating in Uie .service wiU be: a quartet and ti'io of Bcliili'hem Mctliodist Cliurch; Ihc Youth Olioir of Concord Church; and the Smith Grove cliou-- Eai;ie Scout awai-ds at the Sun-|chens' third grade presented a day morning service at Fir&tjmuMcal program consisting of Methodist Church. May 1. jrhyilimn band numbers, folk Bunn Hackney- chief Scout | dancing and einging, Em cutivc. of High Point, make the presentation of 1 awartis ta Uic Iwys. will I Mrs. Marklin's gccond grade the ! won the honor of having tlic high, jtet ccul of Auto Check Tbe Stat* Hiebway Patrol bas announrd tbat it would be> giu a cbeck in this area on auto- mobile ligbttk Tbe first- of these periodical rbreks will be held on Friday niebt of this wrek on Wilkes- boro Ktrwt in HorkstlUe- Ap- pra«imst<‘ly two rberks oa llrbts wUl be brid ea«b week for tbe nrvt PMDtb ill tbis ^Iriuity .Motorists are requested to rherk on all tbe liebls on tbeir vebleles and to ask service sta tion attendants to cbeek ivben- ever buying gasoline. diAUiJE H. PAPRELL Claude H. Fan-eU, Dh^ctor of Lay Rela'ions foi' the North Car olina Education Association, will be the principal speaker at the N(3EA banquet to be held at the Moeksville School Cajfoerla on Thursday, May 5, at 6:30 p.nv IRoy Marsh, principal of Uie MocksviUe Elemejitai'y School, is president of the local chapter aiid win preside- Supt. W. T. Bird wlU inti-oducc Mr. Fan'elJ. Ml'. Fan'aU is a graduate of Dunn High School and attend ed Davidson CoUego and the Uni- versl y of Noith Carolina. He has served as high school teacher and as principal of an elemen'ai-y school in Suiit Cbtmty, 1928-1933 He w-as- a re^rvaWB^'ist6reTnw= ch'aiit Blkln, 1933-1956. He is a memlbei- of the Lions and Kiwaaiis Clubs: selected Out standing Young Man of Nor Ji CaroHnu by the North Cai'olina Junior Chamber of Commerce In 1942. He; served as memiber of the Elkin City School Board for a period of ten years. He was ap po'inted to the Slate Board of Education by Governor Kerr Scott in 1949 and was reappointed by Governor Lutlier -Hodges in 1955. He is an active Methodist layman. Lexington Road Wreck Injures Two Two women were injui-ed in- an accident around 8 ajn-, Monday on the Lexington Road in front of the A. M. Kimbrough house. iLaurie Jones of Ad-vance. Rt. 2. suffered a laceration on I'he nose and Hita Bailey, also of Ad- vanco. Bt. 2, suffcrcd't-A'o broken i-ibs. They were passengers in a 2‘f?54 - Plj'mouth being driven by Beulali York Stroud, 46- -Policeiman Joe Foster investi gated the accident. He said his invcsUga.ion showed that the wheel cylinder went out on the vehicle and to avoid liitting a truck went up the ditch and hit a '.flephone pole. The accident was termed un avoidable. IT PATS 'lO ADVERTISE Judge Johnston Presides At Civil - Criminal Term The mixed term of Davie County Superior Court was expected to conanuo dn session through Thui-sday of this week. Judge Walter Johnston of Wlnr ston-Salem Is the presiding judge. Sollcttjor J. AlUe Hayes of North Wilkesboro prosecuted the crim inal docket. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday wei'e as foalo^vs- Howaixl Macik Burton, no op erator’s license, impropei* resis- tratdon plate. -trMiaportdng, pos session and no Insuiiance. Failed to appear for iti’lal and called out in court. Juidigment was declai’ed absolute and bond and oaplas is sued. Edwin Fajy -Oai'ilisle, operating car intoxicated, not giiiUty. Ray Eugene Log«ai, lai*ceny. nol pros with leave. Ray -Eugene Logan* reckless drivilng. $25 and cost. Glenn Snyder, elbandonment and non-suppont. continued. Frederick Euell Wieaver, drlv- ig on WTong side of hlgihway* Giiand Jui-y returned.- not a ta-ue bill- Bobby Lee DUlai-d, operating car intoxicated, not giidlty. Jcihn Thomas Lambe, non-suip- port. Eight months suspended on condition the defendant pay $30 eveiT other week for support; pay $50 hospitail bill and $80 docto'r bUl and pay cost of action. Dennis Cari'oQ Ust, bnf Thirisa H. List vs Jaimes Bearss, contin ued. Ethel S- Career, bnf Mamie B. Shore, vs G- K. Caa-ter. Sr., et ux H^d G. K. Carter, Jr.. $400 award ed pMntiff. ' ' Ethel S .Carter vs George K. Carter, Jr., PlaintilEf awarded $400. C. C. T. Equipnuent Co. and Davie Contractors. -Inc.. vs The Hertz Corp., Ivey’s, Inc.. J. B. Iv ey and Frank Louis Poster, con tinued. Archie Eugene Sink vs Byrd Motor Lines, Inc., and O. E. Ri- derihour. continued. Univei-sal C. I. T. Credit Corp. vs Nelson Osborne et ux. contin ued. Margaret C. Woodson vs Arrow Exteraiina.^ors. Inc.. continued. Divorccs Tlie following divorces were granted on basis of two ycaa”s separation: Magdalen'S Dulin Hudson flrom Troy Hudson. Louise Hai-ris from Gurney Leo Harris, Sr- Doris G. Sctsser from Boby B. Setzer. Robert F. Smith from Ethel W. Smith. Non-suit \TOs taiken in the case of Betty Sue Alexander bnf Floyd Pope vs Pi-ed Alexander. T!he follom'ing actions were continued: Harold Gene Stanley vs Neome Marie Stanley Betty William Holbrook vs Jolw P.".gs HoJbroolr- Dena I/ong Cline vs Jatneg Wood row Oinc. Helen Scctt Revels vs Arelivus Revels. Sale Of Hanes Furniture Co. To Be On Wednesday, May lltb which time action wUl be taken upon the bids received at the sale, together -with any other action as to the disposition of the prop erty which nuy come before said nweting. , The Small Business Administra tion has peti'ioned Uiat tli3 property be released to it as mort, gage hclder. A hearing will bo held at the above named hour and place if the sale is not confirmed. Sale To Be Held On Premises In Moeksville Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., Inc-. W iU be offered for sale at 10 ajn, on Wednesday, Mlay 11. on the premises in Moeksville. The sale W iU b© for cash and .subject 0 the confirmation of the court. The assets wiU be offered in groups, such as the machinery, ofllca equipment, goods in pro cess. raw goods on hand, fijiish- ed goods on hand* machinery and equipment, building and land, and then as a whoje and in any otlier cainbinaUions as the Trustee nuy d «m advisable. Attv. Jolm T. Brock of Mocks. v:Ue Is Ti-us'ce in tlie nxattcr- Ru- : fU5 W. lUynolds. of Oreejisboro- is the Referee in Bantaruprucj'. A notice has also been given that there will be a creditors' mcctuig in Rocan 318, Post OtliccjblX UI.^MOND SET, $81.80 Davie Bond Sales Are 25% Of Quota Through March. Davie County Savings Bonds sales totaled $60-- 415.90 Ti)i.s rc-pre«.iiud 35.2 per ct-nt of this year’s quota, according to Knox Jolins’one. AdvertU*meR$ IT rATS TO A0>neATI6S BuUdlng. Greensboro, at 3:30 p.m. oa the dal« of ealc- ll- at FOSTER’S W4T0ii UMkniUii, N. a ta p r PAOF TWO T)ATO COlINtV KNTP:iimSr..Ri;C01ll) fttmst>AY, aphtl 28, loeo Two Boj's Of Year Nnnied at Albemarle H on Lowdcr of Rldsrerest High School nnd Jimmy Stonexlveel of ' Albemarle Srnlcf Hlffh School are Skinly Coimiys "Boys of tho Vrnr." Each was prospjilpd wllh n iJoW wilt;; wutcli Tuesday night, by Oif Albemarle Oplimlst Club, spon sor.'! of the nnnunl selccuon of n •■Bey 0; the Ycnr." Tlie two boys compiled an equal num'ber of poln s oil the basis of their re cords dn high school- iSon of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn ■ Lowder. Routa 1, Stanfield. Hoyt Is a. senior at Ridgecrest, lank Ing tops In his class scholaEtlcal- ly, besides talcing a big part in Extra-curricular and community activities. Jimmy is the son of Dr. and Mrs, P. M. Stonestreet of Albe- maile. In spi;e of his small sta ture. he served as co-captadn of the Albemarle football team and has talcen an active part In all school projects. - Jimmy Is ft grandson of Mr. and Mrs- Boone Stonestreet. ' Mrs. George Laymon Is WSCS Hostesp The Wloimn's Society of Chrls- ! rtlan Service of Wesley Chapel Me;hod>i9t Chm-ch met Piiiday af- ; temoon at the home of Mrs. Geoi'ge Laymon on Route 6. The mcctiufi: opened wltOi a prayer led by the president. Mi's. Laymion- Mrs. Charlie Dull con ducted the worship service and Mrs. Gaither liattiam. Mrs. Luther Dull and Mi-s. Gene Miller pre sented the program “Turning on the Lights — A Study on Home Missions." At the business session .offlcsi’s for the ensutng' year were elected as follows: pa-esident, Mrs. Ro land West; vice president. Mrs. Charlie Dull; secretai-y, Mrs. Ver non Miller; secretary of promo tion. Mrs. Vernon Miller; ti'cas- urer. Mrs- Ployd Dull; secretary of missionary education, Miss Mary McMahan; secretaiy of youth woric, Mrs. G«ne Miller; secretary of children’s work, Mivs. George Laymon; secretai-y of sup ply. Mi-s- Gaither Latham: sec- retaiT of literature and publica tions. Mj's. John Harding; sec retary of Christian social relations, Mirs, Gene Smith; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. George liay- mon: and, chaiTiman of local chui-ch activity. Mrs. H«u-mon McMahan. The meeilng closed with prayei- led hy Mrs. John Harding, after which the hostess served refresh ments to 10 mem]pers. Presbyterian Men Have Supper Meeting The msn of the-First Pi'esbyto-- lan Churoh held a suppw meet ing in tlie Hut on Tuesday nlghit. After suppsr, t'he speakers were Mr. Bill Huband, Pres, of Men of the Chm-ch of Winston-Salem, Family Dinner At Short' Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs- Ed Sh6ft entefr- tnlnrd Sundny Mlh a Inmlly dinner at their home oh North M,iin Street. ThoSe at.tcttdltiff Inrtudcd: h » ft! t her. J- diirhfy (ferlggs, lOid Mrs. Briyss, oJi Mlfili IPtjint; his i>a(r- Itnl.'i, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Slioirt. jf Oroomctowh; his broOier 'nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. RJcliard Short. Tommy and R,icky, also of High Poiiiii; his sister and family. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Zimmerman, Susan and Carol; and Mai’y Hovls, also of Groometown; and Jlmimy and Patricia Short. WMU .Circle Women Gather Monday Business Circle No. 1 of the Wo-man's Missionaiy Unltwi. of the First Baptist Churoh, met M-cnday evening at the home of Mrs. George Rowland on South Main Street. Mrs. P. 'S. Young, chairman, presided, after wfhloh Mus. G. R. Madison pi'esented the program entitled ‘‘Mtsslonaj-y Home." Refreshments were served at the conclusion of -the meeting by the hostess to: Mrs. P. 'R. Nayior, Mrs. Flake Hayes, Mi's. P. S. Young. Ml'S. G- R. Madison and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mooksville Miss Betty 'Beauchamip return ed to High Polnit College Wednes day after a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dallas Dull and girlr, visited Mi-, and Mrs. Monroe Keaton Sunday. Ml'S- Opal Howard and chil'dren visi^ed her parents. 'Mi-, and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Miiss Ii\lUa Carter spent the week £nd with Miss Brenda Stroud. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and •ohlldi’en visited relatives In Charlotte Mon day. Ml-, and Mrs. R, G. Melton were Sunday night visiitors of Mi', and Mrs, J.' C- Barney. Randy Robertson spent the week end with Lester Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. James Misen- heimer and childa'en wei-e Sunday gues:ts of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson- G,irl Scout Troop Has Cook-Out Tuesday Gli-l Scout Troop No. 284 had a cook-out Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., on N. Main SUieet. Leaders of the Troop are Mi's. Sheek and Mi-s, Edd Laitta- Sixteen Scouts attended the affair. Spencer B, Hanes Passes 'In Winston The funeral for Spencer B. Hanes, Sr.. 77 .of Wlln£.ton-Salem, a retired vice president of Hanes Knl'tlng Co., was condxicted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Vogler's Chap, cl In Winston-Salem. Dr. Mark Depp offldated. Bui-lal >was In Salem Cemetery. Mr- Hanes, a brother of Mirs. E. W. Crow and Mrs- J. Pmnk deml- ent. died Thursday at City Me morial Hofipital aifter a week of criticttl illness. and A, C Ashby, of Reynolda Chiu-ch. SMITH-DOUCIASS IK a IFERTILIZERSBBgiasIBH am. Announces the appointment of STEELE FEED & SEED Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. as your SMITH-DOUGLASS FERTILIZER REPRESENTATIVE I- for Bid YIELDS S B S S bP **"**■ ^ SSr BIG PROFITS «*• SMITH-D0U61ASS PEUEFORM FERTILIZER SMITH-DOUGUSS CO. INC II Fork Recreation Tuesday. LltHe Ijeaguc practice 6 p.m. WedhefldBy. Pony League prac* tice, 6 pjh. t^uisday. liit'tlo League prac tice, 6 p.m. Satu'rday, Square Dance. ^:30 p.m. uhtU 9=30 pm. Sunday. Pony Loaguo practice, 2 p.tn. All li.servatlons for Ctjnter must go t'hi’ough J. M- B.illcy, Adult Girl Scouts To Have Meeting A Girl Scout Neighborhood mee Ing will be held on Monday, May 2, at I'p.m, In the Rotai-y Hut, All troop leaders, assiti'.ant leaders and adult consultants are urged to attend this important mefblng, according to Mrs, Gaither Sanford. Neighborhood chairman. Also, all paid up adult msmib2rs. are ui-ged to attend, Mrs. J, E. Jones, distirict chair man, and Miss Ruth Mctlroy, a director .of Winston-Salem, will ije present at this meeting, ^ -.......................... Walter F. Rattz Passes At Salisbury iWalter Pmnklin Rattz of 601 West CouncU Sti'eet, Sadisbory. former assistant pos.nuaster there, died Thui-sday afternoon at 5 o'clock at his home. He had been In declining health for three years and seriously 111 for four -weeks, A native of the Poi'k section in Davie County, he was the son of the late P, P. and Mai-y Jane Foster Rattz, He \vos educated in the Davie County schools and at a business coUege in Macon. Ga. For 15 years Mr. Ratia sei-ved as assistant Salisbury Postmas ter. Prior to that time he was a postal clerk. For a numiber of years he had been office man ager for the Walker - Menden hall Motor Comipany of Salisbury and was associated wUh Poll Mo tor Company. Ml'. Rattz iw'as a member of.St- John’s Luthei-an Church, the Brotherhood and Cox Bible Class of the chiu-ch and had been sec retary of the church council- He was a memiber of the Junior Order No. 18. Woodmen of the Korld, an honorary life memibei' of Suez Temple No. 73. DOKK. Which he sei-ved as royal vlzar. and an honomi-y life meimber of Knights of Pythias, which he had s«-ved In all offices. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ada Miller Rattz. whom he man'led ill 1906; one foster-daughter, Mrs. Merle Larral>ee of SaiUsbury; three sisters, Mrs. Nlnna Hoyle .of Davie County: Mi's, M. B. Stone- sti'eet of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Ryan MOBiilde Of Raeford; and two grandchildren. V.A. Hospital Day Is Sunday, May 1 Dr. S, J- Muli'head, Manager of the VA Hospital in Salisbury, has announced that Hospital Day will be observed on Sunday. May 1, from 1 ;30 to 4 p m. by having open house. Nationally, this day comes on May 12th- each year, the annil- versai-y of the bli'thday of Flor ence Nightingale: however. Vet erans Admlnlsai'ation * hospitals usuaUy dbsei've It on a Sunday so that moi'e people in the commun ity will have the opportimlty of visiting the hospital. Hospital Day Is observed by all types of hospit als: Military, civilian .and veter ans. Yes, It Is a nationwide event: a time set aside for tlie genei-al public to actually see the opera tions of various hospitals. Volunteers from the Rowan County Veterans Council, Klks Club. Moose Lodge. American Red Cross. VFW Auxiliary, Home Dem onstration Clubs, and Amei'lcan Legioai Au^iillary will direct visit ors through the hospital. The Chapel, X-i'ay. Laboratory. Dental Cliiiic, Physical. Corrective, Oc cupational. Educational and Man ual Arts Therapy Clinics. Main Kitchen and dining rooms; a ward for patients, and lall facil ities In the Recreation Building ai'e the areas that visitors will be able to see. JUOS OF PtENTV . . . of money that Is, were, 'presented recently to Penningtln Chevrolet Co. in payment In i'uU for a 1960 Delure Chevrolet half-ton trtiok, Proving that IVIIkes can Jug something besides liquor, Roy Oashion of North Wllkeitboro, now operating a service station in Winston-Salem, saved up five gallon jugs of sliver which totaled $2632. The gallon Jug of 'pennies amounted to $88; the nickels $195; the dimes $814; the quarters $865; and the half- dollars, $700. The cost of the truck was $2372. and so Mr. Cashloh took book $260 ih change. I'he jugs of money are Shown Ih the above picture on the hood of the new truck which they purchased, O. K. Pope, president of -iPennihg- ton Chevrolet Co., Inc.. Is at the left. Mr. Cashion is shown accepting the keys to the truck from John N. McDaniel, salestnaii. Mr. Cashion said that he accumiulated the money by depositing' the chance In his pocket each night for several ytata. THURSDAY. APRH. 28 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY — 'Host Bob Wadell’s special guests today are students from Llndley Junior High School in Greensboro. , 10 . 11 pjn. — THURSDAY REVUE — "Accent on Comedy”— Mike Wallace Is narrator for an hour-long show featuring some of the top names in the field of com edy. including Herb Shriner. Ray Bolger, and Dorothy Loudon. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 9:30 - 10:00 a-m, — WHAT’S COOKING TODAY? — On today’s show, titled “Emergency Poods In the Fallout Sheltei'.” hostess Cor delia Kelly and her special guest. J. Mui'ray Thomson, Executive Director of the Guilford County OlvU Defense Office. wlH discuss foods recommended by Civil De fense for an emergency ^eltei'. 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. — THE LU CILLE BAOiL-DESI ARNAZ SHOW — ‘'Lucy’s Summer Vacation” — Ida Luplno and Howard Duff join Lucy and Rdcky Ricax-do for a mixed up week end at a wilderness lodge- 10:30 . 11-00 p.m. — E’STEWIIT- NESS TO HISTORY—“Ds Gaulle In Amei'loa" — OBS News Cor respondent David Schoenbiim Is narrator for a special television re. port on French President Charles de Qaulto’s fl«'St visit to this counti'y since becoming French chief of s'.ate. SUNDAY. MAY 1 2:00 . 3:30 p.m, — THE ORiE- ATION — The Greensboro Ora torio Society presents “The Cre ation.” a chonal and orchestral work by composer Josef Haydn- Featured singer Is Miss Beverly Bower of the New York City Opera- 8:00 . 9 00 p.m, — THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW — Chai'lton Hes on. winner of the Academy Award for the best motion picture actor of the year, appears as guest on tonight.’s show, during which he will read from the Holy Bible. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 2:15 pjn. — SATURDAY GAME OF THE WEEK —• The Pitts burgh Pli'ates play the Cincinnati Reds in Cincinnati in anothei* ex citing baseball contest. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m- — -WlALT DIS NEY PRESENTS — “The BirUi Appropriate organ music will be heard tlu'oughout the hospital ai'ea- Volunteers will provide this music Irom 1 to 3 p-m. fi'om the Chapel. At 3 p.m. the Mooresville High School Band will prolvde music on the outside area adjac ent to the theati-e. Patients, visi tors. and tourists-are urged to at tend the concert. The Sallsbui-y hosplal is the most modern psychiatric hospital in the southeastern part of the United States. Tlie Manager cor dially in'vltes you and your friends to visit on May 1- This Hospital Day ^obsei-vance is set aside an nually to give the people of Ro wan County and the surrounding area the opportunity of becoming famlHar with the types of treat ment provided for mental pa tients. of Uie Swamp Pox" —^rhe stoj-y of Revolutionary General Francis Mai'ion, called "The Swamp Fox” because of his skill in guerilla war fare, begins today- MONDAY, MAY 2 6:00 . 5:30 p.m, — THE OLD REBEL* AND PECOS PETE SHOW ~ Long absent Marvin Mule retmns to the show as a goveiTiment secui'lly agent when the grave assignment of protect ing theOld Rebel and Pecos Pete’s secret rocket ship. 9:00 . 10:30 p.m- — PLAY HOUSE 90 — MARK TWAIN — Pranchot Tone portrays writer Samuel Clements In a di'ama of the time when, as “Mark Twaiin.” he reigned as America’s gi'cat man of letters, but dui-ing which he also met persoival tragedy in the deaths oC his wife and two daugh ters. TUESDAY, MAY 3 9:00 . 9:30 p-m. — TIGHTROPE —Called in to solve the case of murder and horse race fixing, un. dercover police officer Nick poses as a horse doper to secure the aiTest of the crlmiin'als. 9:30 - 10:00 p-m- — THE RED SKELTON SHOW — Red has Cesar Romero as guest when Ban Fernando Red decides to pick up som«i easy money toy helping hus- hand hunting women. In “San Fernando's Marriage Mill.” WEDNESDAY- MAY 4 8:30 , 9:00 p.m.—THE DONNA REBD SHOW — Screen star Es ther Winiams pl^ys a career wo- maai who consults her friend. I3onna, to find out what life mar ried a physician is like, before iuan-ylng one herself. lOWN'uamf CARD OP THAINKS We feel that we owe a gr?at debt oC thanks to friends and neighbors for all their thought fulness and kindly deeds during the Illness and death of our hus band and father. A- W. Perdbee. May God Bless Each of You. MRS- A, W- PERIEBEE AND DAUGHTERS TS n Tftik WANTEp:. Concrete work, di’lve- . ways, b^menits, w^lks. and pa tios, 'Sxvimimlng pools a sp^lal* by- Swimming pool equipment. Chemicals and test kits. Call R. J, Bowen, telephone ME 4-2740 4 28 4tn DELIVHRY ORiDBR TAKING. No experience necessary- Re- quil'.^Ements: undei* 45, Neat ap pearance, good oarj 60 houi-s a wsek, $2-00 'per hour, plus ex pense allowance. For inten’iew write P, O. Box 5196. Ardmoi'e Station. Wlnslon-SaJem, N. C- WANTED TO BUY: A surveying Initrument, a level b-anslt or a level. Call R. J. Bowen, between 8:30 and 3 p.m. Telephone ME 4-2740, 4 28 2tn FOR 'SALE: Outboard motor boat and trailer- New condttion. Also one 1950 4-door Bulck Sedan- clean and nic^ .new rubbg'. Bobby G, 'Lakey. Phone KI 3- 3187. i 28 2tp FOR RaBNTT: Nice two story house wilh nice yard and garden fur niture on Sanford Road, off Highway 601 and 3% miles fi'om Mooksville, Contact Mi's. E. H- Frost. Rt. 5. Telephone ME 4- 2846- 4 28 tfn fo teeso^ 0 tfeskryou ^ s f se//s9ttse<fMr you c^/i ftvsff S tt your 9 W a j DEALER^ u lsE D C M V A U IB S finatieing twmt to »u!t four M §9 t M i n n M T H CO. PiMM ME 4rMM U m m * K*. m bs MocknUlv. M. 0, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F^ ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services Dr. R. P' Ketep About The ilVorjtl’s largest jDrugless M in g Professittn PACT NO. 1— Six years’ training is required for the practice of ohiro> prattle in North Carolina- Two years in a prepatetory college, and 4 years of 9 months each In a re<cognt2ea chiropractic colieee. FACT NO. 2— Over SOD major insurance companies recognize and pay for chiropractic services on the same basis as other treatment and The North Carolina Industrial Commission aipproveo claim for chiropractic services under the Workman’s Com pensation Act. within the scope of chiropractic practice. FACT NO- 3— Chiropractors utilize modern methods of patient. analysis, such as X-ray, apMroved diagnostic Instruments, labo> riitory facilities, etc. P'ACT n o. 4— Chiropractic has an enviable record in industrial injuries, car accident Injuries affecting the spine, and many other conditions. Do not overlook this major healing profession in your quest for health, or the maintenance of your health. If you are not in good health, determine today, if you ariT^a ohiroproctto case. This laiformatlon siKmsoi'ed In the pubUc interest by: DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Squarf„.T- Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksvUle, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Yes, you get a lot more than just a pump when you buy a Myers, First, you are buying real water service for year* to come. Your pump, your complete water system U Job-tested and bulit-to last.You are getting tho right pump for your needs. Your Myers dealer ofTers tailored aelection from many dlfterettt sizes and models. He’s trained to . help you select the one that best suits your nwds. ness has no hours when It comes to service. ^ The real satisfaction you get from knowing you have a dependable water supply It your* at no extra cost when you buy Myers. Before you buy a pump see your Myers dealer. Ask him about the newest In fet pumps . . . Mysra O lX M P IA ir HertH « pump Ihst't didgntd for vou, Hi* pump ui*r. Only M y«ri OlYAVIAN glv«( you Uedarihip parfermonct, adranttd •nglnttring, *gil9r«d Ml value pricing. ^ IM D O M U COHPMIV, ilH? .Plumbing & Heating Mocksville fR t»D A T , APRIL 28, 19R0 DAVTft COtrNT? l5>m!RTOSI!!.R15CORn PM 3E THEElH Mrs. W. S. CollebU: of Route 2. who had a stroke two weeks ngo, shows sllg'ht improvement. Mr, end MrS' A. T. Gmnt, Jr., nnd daughtei’,' Helen, spent Uie week end 'In Green.'fboro with Mr. nnd Mi‘s. Leonnrd Sugg and Mr. and Mii-s. W. R, Parker. Miss Jennie Moore and Mi's- John M«dra rif Lancaster. S. C.. left Tuesday tufter spending a long week end with their sls'.cr, Mrs. Charles Blactewelder. Mrs. Joseph Solix; nnd Utile son, Paul, returned to their home ■in New York Oity Friday after spending six weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M- R. Baker, Rt. 4. Miss Nancy Durham and Miss Maiy OaBherlne Ti-uesdale of Hlg’h Point, were Mkjnday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. [John Durham. Ml’S. Ryan MoBryde of Raeford. spent several days here recently, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Boone Stonesti’eet, and 'Mr. Stxjnestreet- Milss Anne M. Clement of Greensboro was a guest of her aunt. Mrs Margaret A. LeGrand- Sunda'y. Miss Florence Mackie spent from ■Wtednesday until Satui-day in Raleigh where she attended a Woi'k Shop for Program Plann ing. Miss Mai'ie Johnson gave a pro gram of piano selections Monday at a meeibing of Sain Cecelia’s Music Club in Hlokoi-y. The meet ing was held at the home lof Ml'S. B' F. Seagle. Mllss Johnson’s parents, Mi\ and Mrs. 'P. J. John son attended the meeting. Ml-, and Ml'. Howard Hopkins of Charlotte, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs- W. M. Orobts- Betsy Olai'k of High Point, is visiting her grandlpai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson this week. Betsy has a new baby sister. Jane Katihi'yn. who was toom on Betsy’s second birthday anniversary. She will retui'n to hei' home in High Pdnt 'Wednesday to see her sis- tei'. Keiinyj Kai'en and Beth Clark of Charlotite ’aii'lved last Thurs d a y to visit their gran'dparents, ” Dr. and Mi's- W. M. 'Long. Their mother. Mrs. Ken Clank, joined them here Sunday for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Liokel of Gi'eensboro were the Long’s giuests on Sunday. 'Mrs. L. G. Sanfoi'd and Mi's. L- E. Peezott- spent from Wednes day until Sunday at the Sanford home at Myrtle Beach. S- C. Mrs. Mayo Wills left for her home in ArHngton, Va., Wednes day after spending 1'2 days here with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Alli son. and in Charleston. S. C- Ml'S. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Monday here with her mother, Mrs- E. H- Morris at her home on Maple Ave. Mrs- Morris lis recuperaitng from a re cent Illness, ru'. and Ml'S. L. P. Martin and Ml'S. Lester P. Martin and chil dren, Pete and Sam. i-eturned home Tuesday from Richmond. Vo., whei'c 'they siJctn a few days. The latter Mrs- Martin and chil dren visited her bmther, Robert Weaver, and wife while there. She also visited her fathei', R- S- Wea ver. who Is a patient at a hos- pi;al In Rlciimond. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Saunler and cliildi'cn, Julia, Edward, and Hayden, left Sunday for their home in Richmond. Va. Mi'.s. Sau nler and children spent two weeks here with her pai«nt.-i, Mr. and Ml'S. E- C. Mon'is- Mi'. Saunler flew down for the Easter holidays and returned the past week end for his family. Mr, and Mrs. Mui-ray Smiith of Salisbury visited Mrs. H. C. Me- roney Sunday af-tea'noon. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to her home In Morehead Oity Wed* nesday after a week’s visit here W'itli her sister. Mrs. E. C. Mor ris, and Ml'- Morris. H- T .Meroney of Richmond, Va.. is spending this week here with his parents. Mi', and Mrs. Jake Meroney. Ml'S. Nell Taylor of Asheboro spent Sunday here, the gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mi's. Rufus Snidei' and sister, Mi'S. Vera -Miller, of Salis bury, visited Mrs. Joe Wilson Sun day. Her guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs- Allen Little and Mrs- A- B. Ramsey ofl Sa'lisbui'y. Mrs. Mary J. Holman and daughter, Linda, of Asheboro, spent 'tlie week end hei'e with Mrs. Holman’s parents, Mi', and Mi's. C. B. James. MU'S. Shii'ley Wall returned to her home on South Main Sb'eet Saiturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital Salisbury, whem She was a surgical patient for two weeks. Mrs- J. 'F. Nayloi'. Mrs. S- R- La. tham, and Mrs. Lester 'Keller vis ited Bill Benson Tuesday after noon who was j'ushed' back to the Presbytea''ian Hospital In Chai'- lotte Sunday for 'further treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and son, B'iU ,were supper guests of and Mrs. John Lonig. Jr., I^^^j^ndght v^afc theii- hoirtie in -aria“ Mi'S. Fletcher Click spent the week enid In Winston- Salem, the guests of theli' daugh ter. Miss Jane Click. Vernon Dull attended the Fui'- niture Markeit in High Point on Wednesday. Thirty members of the 2nd Rifle Platoon. Oompan-y 3. 3rd Battle Group, l'20th Infantry, Naitional Guard were at Ft. Bragg Satm'- day and Sunday completing quail, fications for fh'lng M-1, B.A;R-. pistols, and machine .guns. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fincher. Ben Fincher and Mrs. Hari-y Nesbitt, of Charlotte, attended services at First Methodist Chua'ch Sunday and visited the Bev. and Mi's. C- B. Newiton- C. F. Ai-ndt, Bi'yan Sell, Gi'ady Ward, and Ed Short, of M'OCfcs- vllle: and Everett Gales of Cool- eemee spent Tuesday in Atlanta, Oa., atpnti'ln ethe annual Regilon- al meeting of the Boy Scouts of ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MITRPIIT. Owner 139 SALlSBiniY STREET MDCKSVILIiE, N. C. W iiV W W W W W .V A V W .V .% V W A W W A V . lV iiviiauoits “ TraJiiionalJ^ Correotf See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Couple Honored At Cake Cutting Miss Franccs Glrlene Williams ,ind Osenr Lee Caudle, who were main'led on Saturday. AiJi'll 23, were honored at a c.ake cutting Friday nlitht in the n.nsem-bly room of Smith Orovo Methodist Church. A color .schenir of Ice pink nnd white was a-ied. The servlne table was covered with a lace cloth over pink. An arrangement of white .snapdragons, pink cai'naitiions nnd mnlden’s hair fern was flanked with tall while tapers in silver candela'bra. The three - tii'ed wedtWng cake was topped with a mlnialure 'bride and groom and docornVd witli pale pink roses. Pink glad'loH and fern surround ed the base of the cake nnd pUnch bowl. Bridal mints and nuts wei>e served. j Mrs. Raymond Holder. Jr., of Winston . Salem served the wed ding cake and Miss Dorothy Wil liams presided at the punch bowl- They were assdstcd by Mrs. Leon Lee of Winston-Salem. ApproKlmately 55 guests attend ed the party following the couple’s wedding rohearsal. ^ , Glllts wero pi'eseinted to the attendants by the couple- Miss Martha Call Elected To Hold District Office Miss Martha Call. Sov a number of years treasurer of the First Methodist Church, was elected to serve as Dlsti'lot Treasui'ei' for the ThomasvUle DlstPlct of the W o man’s Society of Chi’istlan Service. She will hold .this pfllce for a two year toim. Miss Call was installed at the annual ThomasvUle Disti'ict meet ing held in Center Methodist Church in Welcome last Thui'sday. April 21. Mrs. Clai'ence Cranford, president of the Western- North Carolina Conference W)SCS was the instaUing officer. Others attending the meeting from First Methodist Church were Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. C. F. Arndt, and Mrs- Ed Short. In addition, a number of WSCS members from the Metihodist Churches In Davie County were in attendance. The theme of the meeting was “Beihold I Have 'Set Before Thee An Open Door.” Mrs- Walter Gibson, Disti'lct Pi'esident. presld. ed at .the meetlnf 1 Talks and ports were given by Mi's. F- J. S tough, District Seci’ota'iiy ^ of Spli’ituail Life; Mi's. Carl Judy, a missionary to Korea, who Is In Aslieboro on furlough; Dr. J. L. Stokes, m, pi'esident of PfelDfei' College, and Mi'S. Reid Rich. Dis trict Secretai'y of Promotion. Mrs. J- Frank Spruill of -Lexing ton conducted a Service of Re- mem'brance for deceased membeiis of the District WlSCS. Society W. M. S. Meeting Held Saturday The'Woman's MUssionai-y Society of Society Baptist Church met Sat urday afternoon at .the home of Mrs. Henry 'Lewis on Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing a hymn. The de- votionals were gilven 'by Mi's. !La- veme Williams, ending with pray, er led by Mrs. C. Bryan- 'Miss MaiT Jo Lewis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thoi'ne hid charge of the program entiled "The Missionary Home.” The Inti'oduc- tlon was given by Mrs. Lucy Ev ans. Partioipatlng on the program wei'e Ml'S Bay West, Mrs. Mark Thorne and Mi's. Henry Lewis. During the business session, plans were made for a book study and a covered disfh supper to be held in M]ay et the parsomage. Congealed sa>ad, crackers, oake squares and iced Oooa-Oolas were served to 16 members and five vis. Itoris- , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull To Observe Anniversary Ml', and Mirs- Walter Dull of Rt- 2, win observe their 50th wedd ing annivei'sai'y Sunday, May 1, at theU' home with a picnic luntSh. eon. The couple has seven children- Their children aj«: George Dull of Rt. 1. Advance; TUUnan Dull of Rt. S; Mrs. O. C. Reavis and S. C. Reavis of KannapoUs; Mlrs. Barney Gough of Lexington; Laurence Dull of Winston-Salem; and Poe Dul of Rit. 2. They also have 12 gmndchildi'en and two great-grandchildren. All relatives and friends are in vited to attend and to bring a picnic lunch. Hospital News Pa len'ts admitted at Davlo County Hospital diurtnig the per iod from April 19 to 26 Included: iM.argaret Graves. Hardison St. Carolyn Watkins. Cooleemee MbiT Brackin Poster. Rt. 1. Bjtity Whi e, Cooleemee John Marshall Hood, Cooleemee Major K. Beauchamp, Route 1, Advance Darothy West, Rt- 2 Martha Hellard. Oooleemee Emily R. Carbmsll. N. M'ain St. Kathy Wood. Rt. 1. Advance Rufus Brock. RS 2 OlHe Wood, Rt- 1, Wflodleaf The'lma Reavls, Rt. 2 Myrtle Llneberry, Oooleemee Daisy Smoot, Mocksvllle Mai'y Lou Foster. Rt. 3 Wlliie Mae Van Eaton, Rt. 5 Alice Pott^ Rt. 1. Advance C. G. Posts, 747 Salisbury Lloyd Privette, Rt. 4 Ada Elizabeth Potts. Rt. 1 Betty Holder. Rt. 1, Lewisville Maxalene Alexander. Mocksvllle Vada Scott, North Main W- B. Batedge. Rt. 4 Barbam Gaither. Rt. 4 Alma Keaton, Rt. 1, Cleveland Danny Ray Ellenburg, Rt. 4 Johnny Johnston, Rt. 3 Kathryn Wagner. Rt- 4 Roy Cornatzer. Rt. 2. Cemmons Myrtle Cook, Bt- 3 Gi'ace Ridenhour. Cooleemee lAnniie Ruth Keaton, Rt. 3 Roy S. Brown, Jr Lou Phillips, Rt. 3 Billie Reavls. Bt. 5 Joyce Clawson. Oooeemee Patients discharged during the same period included; Rufus Brook. Rufus Angell, Wesley Mlc- Knight, WiUlis Trivette, MoUie Cran'fill, Carl Messick. C. C. M'c- Cullough. Alice Potts, Mattie O’ Neal. Lizzie Ijames, Hazel How ell, Bessie Na'll. Jack Paige, Ben ny Boger, Carolyn Wlatklns. Betty White, John Hool. M. K. Beau champ, Dorothy West. Mai'thal Hellai'd, Michael Powers. Inell j Call. Kaithy Wood, Daisy Smoot. | Alrie Wood, Thelma Reavls, Vada Soatt, Lulla Glbgon. and .Essiia Kerley. BASKETBALL AWAfRD WINNERS . . . during: the past year at the Davie County. High School are congratulated by the l^residents of the two civic clubs presenting the awards. At left, Thomas A .Hendrix, President of the Fork Civic iCIub. congratulates John Grimes, while Callie Bailey receives the trophy and congratulations from Jim Latham^ President of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce. Both players were voted by their team mates as "most valu able.” Birth Announcements Born at Davie County -Hospital to: Mr- and Mrs. Lonnie Howell, Bt. 1. Woodieaf. a son, April 1-8. Mr- and Mi's. Bobby Lewis Wood. Rt. 1, Woodieaf, a daughter, April 23. Mr. and Mi's. John Lee Llne berry. Cooleemee. a daughter, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Fos ter, Rt. 3. a daughter, April 24. Mr. and Mi's. John Keaton, Bt. 1, Cleveland, a daugliter. April 25. Boro ait High Points Memorial Hospital to: , Mr- and Mi's. Malcolm Clark, a daughter, Jane Kathi-yn. April 21. Mrs- Claa'k Is the former Jane Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. W. F. Robin.son. Women Of Church Circles Announced Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First PresJbyterian Church, Ml'S. E. C. Morris, chairman, will meet Mtonday, May 2. at 2 pjn- at the home of Miss Sarah Gai ther on North Ma'in Street- Oirole No. 2, Mrs. Andrew -Lagle chairman, Monday, at 8 p.m-. at the home of Mrs. Paul Grabbs on Gwyn Street. lOircle No. 3, Ml's. W. P. Long chairman, Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mi's. D. J- Mando on North Mein Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Robert James chaii'man. Tuesday at 8 pan-, at the Pi'edbyterian Hut- Hostess wlU be Ml'S. D. C. Rankin. America held ai the Dinkier Ho tel- They left by plane early Tuesday morning and returned afiter the evening banquet. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bright Benton. Forrest Lane, were her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. P Harris, hw sister. Mrs. Dot Oupp and three children, and C hiles Ledford, all of Charlotte- Alter luiu^ here the group spent the afternoon at TsiulewoBa nwk. Baltimore Mrs. Tommy Poster and infant daughter, Stephanie, attended church here Sunday. Mirs- Norman Chaffin and son, PhiMp, visited in Mocksvllle Tues- day. Mrs. Annie Cmter of Hanes was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Della Corna-tzei'- Mr. and Mi's. Richard Seamon of Charlotte were recent guests of her parents. Mi'- and Mrs. B T. Bi'owder. Mi-, and Mirs. Eugene Keaton of Cleaiwnons visited Mrs. John Keaton Buntey. Mrs Bill Brown and sons of Birownerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Steve OrreU and daughter, Bar bara. were dinnen- guesU of Mrs. M R. Jones and daughter, Louise Sunday. IT r m TO AOVEBTIU Miss Frances Williams ^yeds Oscar L. Caudle Miss Frances Girlene Williams became the bride of 0.'»car Lee Caudle at 6 p.m. Saturday at Smith Grove Method'ist Church on Rt. 3. Mocksvllle. The Rev. Wade G. Rogers, pas tor and Rev. Homer A. Kllnsing, pastor of the Clu'lsMan and Mis sionary Alliance Church at Wln- ston-Sfllein. officiated. Ml'S. Donald Bingham of Clem mons w'as organist, and James Wilson, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roj' E- WBUams of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3- She is a grad uate of Mocksvllle High. School At present she is an acounting clerk with Western Electric Co. at Winston-SaJem. Ml'. Caudle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Caudle of Winston- Salem. A graduate of Gray High School there, he attended High Point College and Piedmont Bible College and was graduated from Nyack Missionary College ait Ny- ack, N. Y, He served three years with the U. S- Ai’my in the Pa cific. ■ - Ml'. Caudle was foi'merly as- ssistant pastor of the Christian Missionary Alliance jDhurch at Wiinston-Salem and is now doing district extension work for the Chi'lstian Missionary Aliianoe. He Is also emiployed by Sears, Roe buck and Co. at Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Wiliams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of tafJeta and Chantilly lace in jewelle orchid. Her headddess was a matching triple bow bandeaux with circular veil. She can'ied a crescent bouquet of pink and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Inez Wiliams, sister of the bride; Miss Jacqueline Oaudle. sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Gamer Ma- haffey of Winston - Salem. Miss Deborah Williams of Winston- Salem, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore dres ses similar to the honor attend ant in Robin’s egg blue and car ried crescent bouquets of pink cam.itlons. Karen WilliamB the bride’s niece from Greenville. S. C.. was flower gii'l- The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Roy E- Wiliams, Jr.. w'ore a gown of ohantiUy lace with oval neckline edged with scallops and emibroidered with seed pearls and paillettes. The dress was miade with scalloped fitted bodice and ruffled bouilant sWrt which ended in a chapel train. Her two - tiered veil of illusion was atached to a tiara of pearls, and she can-ied a cascade bou quet of white roses centered with a white oi-chid, LeRoy Pittman of Winston- Salem was best man. Ushers were ElMs Williams, brother of the bride; Thoraaa B. Caudle. Jr., brother of the bridegi'oom; Ray mond Holder, Jr., his brother-in- law; and Luther Ransome. all of Winston-Salem. The couple will live at Jones town Road. Winston-Salem. Rt. 2, after a wedding trip to Florida- ‘Herald Of Truth,’ A Television Series The "Herald of Tnjtih.” a nat ionwide television sei'ies sponsor ed by the chui'oh of Christ, is pre- sitin g a program over WFMY- ’TV at 12:30 p.m- each Sunday- This is a semil-dramatlc type religious program and is buiit aroiu«l the everyday life of & minister, involving reaWlfe sitw- ations of men and women trying to j'econoile their being with CKid and their fellowmen' It is pro duced by the Church of Ol^st. MORE ABOUT Athletic Banquet award will be given to the most valuable 'baseball player at the end the cui'rent season. The Davie athletes gave gkflts to coaches and advisors: Ann Graham made the presen tation on behalf ol the girls’ bas ketball team to Coach Bill Peeler and Mrs. Genene Muse. Mike Os borne miade presentation to Coach Jack Ward on behalf of the football team. Ban-y Southern miade the presentation to Coach Bob Butts on behalf of the boys’ basketball team; Jerry Spry made the presentation to Coach Bill Peeler on behalf of -tlie baseball team; and Patsy Fuller to Mrs. G-enene Muse on ijehalf of the cheerleaders. Earl Kiker and Ai'thur Bryant, who coached the Jayvee teams during the past year .also received special gifts. Manning Huske, President of the student body at Davie County High School, presented each of the head coaches wilth a trophy bearing the coach’s name, sport, and record. ' TTiose receiving letters wei'e Football ■John Grimes. Mike Osboi-ne, Mike McClami'ock, Don MarkMn, Gai'y Chaffin. Manning Huske, Bob Thles. Richard Roberts, Ed Rcwles. Tim Davis JeiTy Men<r' drlcks, Ronnie HoweU. Ken Cas*. .■9ldy, Lowell Reavis. Don smithy- Scotty Vogler Buddy Plott. Baiirsf; Southern, Jim Dickinson, Jerry Spry. Tonumy Oli'aham, IRaiWieV- Kemp, Don GoUble. Laity Bttilth, Joe WhUlock and Cliorlie Whiti' akcr- Boys' Basketball Barry Southern Jerry Spiiy, Benny Merrell .Chuck Tomlinsoiv, John Grimes. Bill Evans, Jlmr An* derson and Mann'ing Huske. GIrL'!’ Baskctltall Callie 'BaUey. Jo Lewis, HUda^ Harpe. Martha Kiser, Judy Car^ ter, Ann Graham, Pat Beck. Bdlth Hartman, Joyce Tucker, and SuB Bowles, Baseball Jim Latliam, Doug M!cDaM.lol«- Jerry Spry. Charlie Wliitakei', Grimes Parker, David Jordah< Donald Spry, Nelson JOnes, 36tV}f ;;-l-EnJ i|cs. /Price MdBwen ian4 Bruce Driver. . Cheerleaders Jean Howard, Barbara Smooliv, Carol Jean Alexander, Jackie Durir. Patricia Haiipe. Jenny Stewai%- and Patsy Fuller. Managers .-5' Gary Milsaps, Tommy CaUV* Cliarles Owens, John Latham. Ed’ Hinkle. Bill Moore, David Jones, and TUn Daywalt. . >• ,:sl 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 SfllON 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 ^le 'shoe , shine boy, too SOUTH END BARBER SHOP ® Boys (sizes 6-10)~ Match^ Shirts & Pants... S3.98 Sleeveless Blouses........ Vie Aa enlMvrtw Waot Ai ® Children’s ' Dusters and Toppers.. . Vs OFF Ladies Suits and Toppers..Vs OFF Odd lot of Ladies Shoes.....SI .00 & S2.00 Formerly to $14.98 DRESSES .........NOW S3.98 to S7.98 Batiste Waltz Length GOWNS.........S1.98 Children’s (formerly to $8.98) SPRING SUITS..NOWS3.98toS5.98 Blackwelder-Smoot Court Square Phone ME 4*2389 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1960 Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY i'al Hall. Mrs' Queen Bess Kennen «t- '.ended the 99th blrthdey celebm- tlon of Mrs- Will Hampton in Boonvllle Sunday. Sunday wltli her family, the Ray Hardings. Ml-, and Mi-s. W- P. Oomataer rctunied la«t Wednesday from a ________________________________visit to relft;Uvcs in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Leon Foster. Mr.,. O. R -' T f Allen. Mrs. W. W. Spillman and ^ report orf the problems and Miss Mai-garet Brown a tended Bennett of Bu- encountered by the Thomasvllle District meeting of tha Woman's Socisty of Chris tian Service at Welcome last Thursday. Di'. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and chlldi'on, Aiigela and David, of Leaksvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brcolt, Sr. Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Hardin® and Charles and John Harding vlsl.ed Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutch field to Guilford Collcg.s Sunday- Week end guesits of Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. John Harding were On rianetarluin Trip Satui'day. Apill 23.the WBTV Highlights THUltSDAV. APRIL 28 Woman!, 3 pjn, “'nhe Troubled Teens.” a apec- enoountered by the modem Amertean teen ager is WBTV’s "Woman" report thU afteiTioon at 3< Betty Hutton, 8 p.m- Spring anives, end everyone is strJcken by the love bug — every one but Ooldie, that is. But when handfiome Caesar Romero pops paren s, Mi’s. BUi Johnson, Mlrs. I IK- Smith, "Mi'S. Buren liakey. theh’ brother. Perry A. Jonas, and:Mrs. A. Amdck. Ml's. C. Miurray. his grand daughter, Milss Judy Mrs. J- H. McClannon, Mr. and fourth grade of Farmington • up. everything works out on School, under the supervision otflwBTV's "Betty Hutton" show at the teacher, Miss Vada Johnson,!a p.m. and wlth bhe ajd of the fo llo r ^ The body oJ a man hanging from a lamp post sends Jolmny Jonas, of Ltacolnton- Ml’, and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. and Mi-s. Kimbrough Mt- Clamrock, who have been, residents here for the past 16 yeai's, have sold ;heli- 'home to the Baptist Church for a parsonage. The Mc- Mrs. C. Whitaker, and Ed John- out to investigate—«nd he finds an ugly past responsible for the murder on WBTV’s "Johnnyson, visited the Planetarium in jungo” et 8:30 pjn. Chapel Hill. The group met at Johnson’s Grill and was on the way by 8:30 a.m. At a roadside itauble near Plttsboro theli- fliist stop was made for a refreshing picnic lunch. ■They reached’ the Planetarlimi Clami’ooks will move to Hlckoi-y. at 1 o’clock by the Sundial <Bhere. in the near future where he will j a guided tour lead tihem through be associated In business with his'the room where the ai-t coUection eoA, IBIB. The odmmunlHsr Is given by Mi-s. Morehead was on sorry to lose Mr. and Mi-s. Mfc- Clamrock. Mr- and Mi-s. W- G. Johnson and children visited relatives in Randleman Sunday- . 'George Johnson spent the week end w1 h Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls in Winston-Salem. (iMa’s. lAjttle Brack retmuied home last week after spending the W-lnter In Jacksonville. Fla and Myrtle Beach. IMlss Nancy Hai'ding was home a tx e. SAUSBURT, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 “IN THE MONEY” display- The childi-en enjoyed the dii'play of drawings done by the children of the Chapel Hill schools. The Planet Room was the next stop. There they saw five planets moving around the sun. There were rocks In a glass case that Changed color. When the light was on ithey TMere brown, and pui-ple when the lights were off. There were metorites. too. At 3 o’clock the program "Eas ter The Awakening” was enjoy ed. The doors closed) and the Markham. 9;30 p-m, A hoodlum plans to rub out bis honest boss, but decides to put "Markham” out of the way first. Bay MilUhd s'ars In the detective thrlllfer W 0:30 pm. on WBTV- Accent On Comedy, 10 p.m. Prom the Indiana com fields eome» Hert) Shnlner for tonight’s "Accent on Comedy” on Channel 3 at 10 p.m. O'.her stars Include DoroKhy Loudon, Smith and Dale M d the Goofers. jLat« Show. 11:15 p.m. Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mc Donald star in "Girl of the Gol den West,” WBJV’s "Late Show” at 11:15 pjn. FRIDAY. APRIL 29 Rawhide, 7:30 p-m. Tired of, the knock around life of a cowd^. Wishbone quits the cat'.le dlrv« to o^en a restaurant of his own w’lth a frontier •wldow- Clty life isn’t all-lts craxsked up to group seomed to be In a different be, however, as Wiiflihone dlscov- ,prc With Bowery Boys Also .lUM TO WE..., BMMTOIOVE! world. Darkness setffled and the stars came out, and line came across the dome. This showed how the sun would be on the lirst day of each season. The rea son for Easter coming on different d-atss was exT>lalned. Many con stellations were shown, some of these we had studded about- such as Orion, Cassolpela, Ui-sa Major, and Ursa Minor. Then came the Biblical stoi-y of the Resm'rectlon. The day was weU spent and as each one reached home ai-otmd 8 o'clock he was a tired but wiser person- Chlldi'en going on the trip were: Steve Amlck, Teddy Bledsoe. ers on W B ^ ’s "Rawhide” at 7:30 p.m. Manhunt, 8:30 p m. By changing their car bumper, two mem, shift suspddon of muixlei- from themselves to an Innocent newly married couple on WBTV’s "Manhunt’ ’at 8:30 p.m. Desilu Playhouse. 9 p.m. Lla liuplno and Howard Duff join Lucy and Ricky for a mixed up week end to a wilderness lodge on WB'irV’s "Desilu Playhouse” at 9 pjn. Twilight Zone; 10 p.m. When rfie meets a strange little girl, a school teacher ftods a hidden chapter to her life comtog back to haunt hqr on WBTV’s TO PREACH HERE . . . Frank Gonzales, evangelist, will conduct a series of services at Calvary Baptist Church. Route 4- Mocks- villo, from May 1 to 7. The Rev. Bobby Ridge is pastor of the church. Mr. Gonzales, of Hollywood- Calif-, is a well qualified Christian Evangelist, having traveled and preached in many countries- In addition to preaching, he will present vocal selections and trumpet solos. ' LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent Gene and BUly Johnson, Darrell/‘Twilight Zone” at 10 p-m STARRING DICK CONTINO ^ SANORA GILES « BRUNO VE SOTO ^Iso '40 Minute Cartoon Shows ; SUNDAY, MON., TUESDAY ' MAY 1, 2. 3 SAL -- ausATf _ (<Mineo*KohnerDarreniMocNc JAMES asm ouva • Hs wams • Boear 1R0UP -WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 4 & S Murray. Billy MlcClannon. Charles PhllHps, .Marvto' Smith, Wayne Smith, Bonnie Smith. Edwto Sparks, Laj-ry Riddile, Roy Wright. Gary Byrgess. June Burgess, Pat and Karen Lakey, Susan Darls. Carol Howell Sandi-a Smtlh. Sa rah Whitaker, Lettle White, and Linda Bm-gess. Harmony School Alumni To Meet On May 7th Mrs- C. E. Heath, President of Eyewitness To HUtory, 10:30 p.m- Highlights of French President C^^les D^auUe’s vlMt to Amer ica will be covered on WBTV’s "Eyewitness to History” special at 10:30 pjn. MilUon Dollar Movie, 11:15 Clark Gable teams v\’dth Lana Turner dn“ Homecom;tog.” WBTV’s “Million Dollar Movie” at 11:15. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Perry Mason. 7:30 p.m. An aw-ard wtoning fashion de- the Harmony High School Alatoini' ^ Poisoned, and her hus- Assoclatlon, has announced plans booked on suspiolon of mur- for the annual dtoner meeting to be held on Satui'day. May 7, at 7 p.:n- m the high school luncli- room. A ham dinner has been plajxn- ed. Persons are asked to maike their dinner reservations no later than May 2. To do so they may C3ll or writ« Mrs. R. V- Moore, Harmony. N. C. The Rev. Herman Nicholson, a graduate of Harmony, who was reared to the Fali-vlew Community, w.;il be the speaker. Mr. Nicholson i.s. now serving as pas or of the First Methodist Church in Waynes ville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad V^mV^.Wm'mV.VJVmW.WJVmVJWMrmWWW Announcing... the opening of our new SERVICE STATION geared to serve you promptly and clTlcicntly! We have cllicient service station men to give your car the best attention and quick service. • Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Washing —Greasing — Accessories — Tune-up— Tire Changes On hand to do this work are: Hayden Anderson Mickcl Barnett G. C. Langford Arnold Anderson --------------------•--------------------- Watch For Our Grand Opening Soon! ANDY’S PURE SERVICE der. Pen-y believes him innocent, however, on WBTV’s "Perry Ma son” at 7:30. Wanted, Dead of AHve. 8:30 p.m. A dj’tog land baron hires Josh to locate his son, but a crooked deputy sheriff stands to the way on WBTV’s.-"Wanted. Dead or Alive” at 8:30 p.m- Have Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p-m- Paladto tracks a swealthy yomig Virginian to Mexico and brtogs him home to claim a hxige toheritance on WBTV’s "Have Gun, Wm Travel” at 9:30 p.m- Gunsmoke. 10 p.m. Her one time suitor threatens her husband’s life, and a woman calls on Matt Dillon for protec tion on WBTV’s ’’Gunsmoke’ 'at 10 p.m. MllUou Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. "Sister Ktenny.” WBTV’s ’’Mil lion Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. stars Rosalind Russell and Dean Jagger- Highway 001 Soiitli Plionv ME 4*5213 SUNDAY, MAY I Lassie. 7 p.ro- Lassie’s attempt to warn Tim my and his pal of an escaped alli gator fails, and the boQ's are to danger of losliig thedr lives on WBTV’s "lias.sie” at 7 p-m. Kd SuUi\un, 8 p.m- Academy Award winner Charl ton Heston wUl read from tlie Holy Bible on WBTV’s "Ed Sulli van Show” at 8 p.m. Heston won an Oscar for his )>erfonnancc in tlic Blbllcan nio\‘ie. "Ben Hur.” G. E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Joanna Bames has tlie lead ing role 111 "The Ugly Duckling” on Channel 3’s "O- B- Theatre.” at 9 p.m- Alfred Uitcbeock. 9:30 pm. ,A chance reunion and an eerie deatli aboard a fUilp bound for South Africa aro shown in "The Hero.” on WBTV’s "Alfred HlUsh- cock Presents” at 8:30 p.m. Eric Portman and Oscar HotnoUu. are starred. 0\er the years American fam ilies have spent on averace of aixiut a pur c4-nt ol Uieir dittos' {Of {OOd' Hay Making Day at Piedmont Experiment Station Davie County fai-mers are in vited to “Haiy Day” at Piedmont Research Staition. Rowan County, neai- Barber Junction, on Tuesday, May 3, from 1:30 to 4:00 p-m. Research, Extension, and In- duitry representatives will be present to exiplata the latest re sults obtatoed on the use of wa gon - driers, crimpers, ci-ushers. ejector balers, and other ipleces of equipment. Field operaittog equip ment will be shewn and explato- ed- George Jones and/or Bill Camp bell of \he Entomology Departm-snt will be (there to give the latest informartlon on control of ithe alfafa weevil. They have some tests gotog at this station using different times of applying mater, lals that look iwomistog- Guernsey Cattle Sales April 28- N. C. Sprtog Sale. Fairgrounds, S atesville. Mlay 3: Spring Sale, Pah'- grounds, ColumWa. S. C. May 6: Cleveland County Heif er Sale, FaU-grounds. Shelby. Local Latin Students Hold Roman Banquet The Laldn students of the Davie County OonsoUdated High School were enteirbained at a Roman Banquet at the high school lunch room on Friday, April 15. The banquet started at 6:30 p. m. The studen-‘s were seiwed bar becue. stuffed celei-y. deviled eggs, olives, Roman mtal bread, and gi-ape drtoks. Each particular food repi-esented a food that the Romans ate. While the students were eating, they were entertatoed by the ’•slaves” ofl the fli-st year La-tto Class- The slaves did several Ro man style dances. There was a wrestling match, and some boys did weight-lifttog. After the students finished eating, the first year students were sold to the secosd yedi- Latin stu dents as "slaces.” They were sold for a nickel a day. The “slaves” have to do such things as open doors and carry books. Principal t). F- Stllwell was the gues.f) of honor. Each student came dressed as a Roman. Judy Howard and Bill Evans were selected as having the tiest costume. This was the fli-st Roman ban quet that the Latin students of the Davie County High School have held. Use An Enterpnne Want Ad ASC News FARM S’rORAGE Don’t be caught short of stor age for yo-ur grato. "If you come into the harvest season without sufflolent stomge. you’ll just as surely coma out w'lthout sufficient cash return for your crop.” ac cording to the Davie Couhty ASC Olllce. Every time we exam>lne the sltAi. atlon on gmin in the state for this year we realize the great need for addl ional llarm storage. North Carolina is not alone to this stor age dilemma. The nation’s grain famers, with all available assist ance from the Depar-m'snt of Ag- rlcultuj'e and Agrlcultuml Stab ilization and Consei-vatlon Com mit'ees. miusl be prepared tliis year to handle one of the biggest storage jobs the counti-y has ever faced. Accordtog to the ASC office in dications ai-e tliat tlie planttog of soybeans and gi«to sorghums to this slate will be even larger than last year. Somewhat small er acroages are in prospect for com. oats and baa-ley, however. Ideal weather conditions and a good growtog season could also cause ah increase in the produc tion of these grates over last year. The full extent of the problem. therei.'ore, will not be finally de- ermtoed until the completion of .he 1960 grain harvest. Farmers are remtoded that- in order for price supports to be fully effective, acceptable stor age must be avaiilable, ell-hea- on the faxTO or nearby commercial storage. Farmers are urged to check immediately into their owti storage sl.uatlon and take neces- £ai‘y steps before it is too late! assure himself that the reporter; or unshorn lambs dunlniff the has received correct information marketto® year, which WM and has oorrecUy plotted the Aprtl 1. 1969, tmtil MttfCh 80, fields on the aerial photograph. Report ACP Practices The closing date for completing April 30. Sprtog seeding practices is Api’il 30. AU farmers who have ap provals are ui'ged to oomiplete their practice by this date and make a report to this office as soon as possible. Farmers who have already completed their practices should make tlieir i-eport now. If it is not convenient to visit the office, farm, crs may sign the blue copy of the approval, fill to the necessary data, and mail it to Uiis office. 1960. are remiinided that the fltutl date for malting eippueatioa tat incen ive payment on these !• Use An Bnterpriie Want Ad Report on Released Cotton Aipril 20 was the closing date for fanners to release cotton acre age under the 1969 progi-am. Four hundred and twenty-seven farmers released their aci'eage which amounted to 879 acres. 151-2 acres were reapportioned to other farmers who had I'equested additional acreage this year- We hope the 600 fai-me:’s who did not release their allotment are planning on planttog at least 15 per cent of their allotment this year- II: they do not the hlsto:-y will be reduced in setttog up fu ture allotments. 1959 Wool Program Producers who have sold wool Y orni WELCOMED! SEE Charge Account w Sam GABLE’S f 137 Salisliury St., MookinrlUe tRAlHlKO AS B E T T E R . rjCVTO’TGI- ASC Measurements Over a million acres of North Carolian cropland planted to to bacco, peanuts, cotton, and wheat will be mesaured wlthto the next two months, accoi'dtog to the Chairman of the State ASC com mittee- A major part of the Acreage Alio ment and Markettog Quota Program is the measuring of these acres after planting and prior to harvest- TheM allotanent pro- graims are in efrect as a result of approval by farmers in referen- dums held to determine if such allotmen s would be in effect. This measui’tog Is accomplished in the flue cured tobacco, pea nut, and cotton areas by visiting I he farm and determlntog whei-e allotment crops ai-e planted and plotting and measuring the acre age through the use of aerial pho tographs. Fannei-s are reminded that the ASC reporter who visits the farm to measure the acreage is cut there to perform a service for ;hem. Assisting in this measu)-- ing and designation of fields ).3lan!ted to allotnrsiit crops Is definitely the responsibility of the farmer or his agent. It is greatly to the farmers’ advantage to be there and assist in the measuring. By b:tog present the producer will realize how the aca-eages are determined and he will be able to O ne of the most progressive southern stales in the • field of agriculture. North Carolina now ranks'fduiih in the nation in production of commercial broilers. In the last two years, our farmers received more than 147 million dollars from their broiler operations alone! In rural as in urban areas. N orth Carolinians arc equally progressive in their attitudes .toward the system of “ legal control” of the sale of beer and ale, as being in the best intcrcsls of tcnipcrance and m oderation. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. More than half a ccntury of devotion to fine crafu. manship and design has gone into the 1960 Cadillac. The result is a car of true substance->solid quality and unquestioned worth. One look at the substan* tiaJ beauty of this breath*taking automobile gives a yjSJT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY hint—but only a hint—of the magnificent perform ance it will deliver. The feathcr-soft ride . , , Ihc marvelous handling case . . . the luxurious comfort must be experienced to be believed. Vour Cadillac dealer invites you to take a demonstration drive soon. DEALER 120-123 N. Church St.Licente No. 2103 Solifbury, N. C All'taL 28, ISM DAvte c o tm fy e im iiim is te c o R D PAflE nVB • Yflur County Home Ec A p t Tim l^ooD sHot>i>it;it Beef autJplk's iw-e nbout 10 per cptvl larnt'f than Insl ywif ol thU tlifif. Much of this ccfttinues to l>e the hlffli quaiay or the choice nnd g’ood g-rades. Atti-acMve prte- ts 'flre ncAV appearing on chuck and shoulder roasts for eallng en joyment prior to the warm weath er season. Round and several other types of steaks as well as uround beef are In good supply for ecancml.m eatlnig. Tliejc «U Indicate economy' for the foisd shopper for backyard cooking. Inelud'sd In the most economical pork buys are ham, bacon, picnics, spare ribs, chops and loins. ®anan«S, Iresh oranges, lemons and cl'anberrles are among the most economical fruit buys. Spec, lal. prt)mo>tilqns will likely be fcUnd on jWee-'type oranges from Florida as the Industiy continues to 'pi'omoteHiis year’s crop- liarge supplies of Ci-anberrles make this fruit a welcqme addition at any meal, fetoesks of canned freestone peaches a r e lai'ge Indicating prioe pi-omotions on this ^ ^ I t product for 'budget' stretch ing. Raisins and da.tes are the moat economical di'ied fl-ult buys. Eggs top the most economical pbultiy buy. Economy - minded food buyers will find the large size the best 'buy on the wolght- per-dozen basis. Heavy hem will add a pleasliig change to menus and offer savings to the family food, budget. Fresh vegebaWe supplies con tinue to Increase as the weather lurns more favorable in the pri mary grow'ing areas. Increased supplies of cabbage, celery, sweet corn, greens, carrots, caullflowSi' and turnips w e now appearing mi the market at eoonofndcnl pttfoes. Por ttPeatest eeonewiy food shop pers ithould «H>fn|>ate ipMoed of ftn-sh. cahhed oM ttttftrti foittWt. .^to^\ge WpoMs Indloaite 0 be the most economical caftn* ed vegtitaWe. Special price PM* motions Will likely be found on fjozcn gi*etfn peas and spinach nt many stores- These sipecinls can help to stretch the food dollars. Bookmobile Schedule MRS. E. F. ETCHISON bookmobile tilbrarian May 4: William R. Davie route: AVilUam R. Davie Elem ent^ School: Robert's Store: UiU Mw- rell; WUl Edwards: Cecil Lea* gans: Wade Groce: Odell James: James Essie; Cain's Store: D. C. Clement. May 5; Poi'mlnglon route: Lakey: Farmington; School; Bahnson; Johnson’s Store; Ben Smith; J- K. Smith; Hamrick: Ellis, WUlard; Sheets; Hodgem Cook- Terry Shutt Is Elected To Office Miss Thei’esa Ann Shutt, dftugh. ter of Mi\ and Mrs. George !!• C. Shutt of 618 North Main, has been elected vice, president of the Stu dent Christian Fellowship at Greensboro College. Miss Shutt has been active in the SCF for the past two years. She served as chali-man of the Publioity committee this year. She is a rising junior at the college- WSOC-TV Tiffletable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 29 THROUGH THURSDAY, MAY I 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:308:25 6:309:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:00 11:3012:00 12:30. 7:568:00 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 i0:B0 ntoo 11:3012:001:00 2:25 tho Form ond Home Continental Ctastroom roddvToday in the Corolinos Today Todoy Corolinos Todoy Mogic Forest Fhysicol Science Dough R « Ml Ploy Your Hunch Price IS Right Concentration Truth or Conseq. M id-Ooy News Sion«On V f The ’Spo^sman ' Inside Sports The School Story Cartoon Cornlvoi Whot In the World Rocky and His Friends Fury Circus 8oy Kjlgo's Konteen ■ Action Theatre Homerun Derby FRIDAY, APRIL 29 12:45 Armchair P'house "Soy It In French" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Sole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Dick Clerk Show 5:30 Clown Cornlvoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weother by Radar SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Teams to b « . j iijllil0 :3 0 6:45 7:00 7:308:00 8:30 9:0010:00 10:3011:00 11:05 11:30 11:30 r,»:30 announced 5:30 Low of the Ploinsmon6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Riftemon 7:30 Bonanza lQ:2b Sigh On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Siindoy Church opklns 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Chompionship Golf 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Cloisroorn 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today m the Carolinos 8:25 Toddy m the Corolihos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physico) Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch '11:30 Conderitfotrc.. 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 MId-Doy News I Price IS Right itibn 6:1b 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9;30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Farm ona Home Continental CIbssroom Todoy Today in the Corolinos Today Today in the CoroHnos Todoy Mogic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Ml Ploy Your Hunch Price Is Right (^■>centrotion Truth or Conseq. 8:30 Mon and the Challenge 9:00 The Deputy SUNDAY, MAY 1 2:30 Championship Bridoe 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Our American Heritage 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leove lt to Beover 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger MONDAY, MAY 2 12:45 Armchair P'house "Torget Earth" 2:00 Dov in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee ond Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornlvoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 Weother by Rodor TUESDAY, MAY 3 12:30 M!d-Doy News 12:45 FilmOperation Alert Conelrod Test 1:30 Film . 2:00 Doy In Ccurt 2:30 Gofe Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 W ho Do You Tru it 4:00 Flbter McGee and Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornlvoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeve N BC News Lock .Up Ozzle ond Harriet 77 Sunset Strip The Detectives Not For Hire Weather by Rodoi News Snyder Sports Show The *Blg Show ^'Mildred Pierce Joan Crawford Zochory Scott ''Sons ot the Sea" Michael Redgrave Valerie Hobson Bpurbon Street Beot M -Squod The Big Show "Fost ond Loose'* Robert Montgom* ery, Rosolind Russell ''Broodway Gondolier'* Dick Powell,Joan Blonde!! 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Cheyy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Cheyenne 11:30 The Big Show "Greet Zlegfeld" W illiam Powell M yrno Lov :00 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:3011:00 )):0 511:20 11:30 N BC News Tpmbstone Territory Rlverboot Tales of Wells Forgo Peter Gunn Hollmork of Fqme W eother by Rador NewsSnyder Sports Show The BlQ Show "M urder Is M y Beot", Borboro Peyton, Poul Longton 6:25 First In sports 6:30 CoroHno News Speclol 6:40 Weather by Rodor 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whlrlyblrds 7:30 Bronco 8:30 Startime 9:30 Arthur Murray Porty10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 BiQtik Saddle ]]s0 0 Weother by ' 1 1:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 The Big Show '/Jonle'i Radoi 6:15 Forrr\ and Home 6:30 Continentol Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Corolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Corolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch IhO O .PriC f IS Right 11:30 Concentration •12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M id’Doy News WEBNISDAY.'WAV 4 ‘ 12:45 Armchoir P'house "Tongier Incident"2:00 Dqy in Court 2:30 Gofe Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee ond Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunhy, 6:25 FifSr^fn Sports 6:30 Corqlino News Joyce Reynolds sAYrt Aull<m__ 6:40 Weather by Rodor irvice WoQon Train 6 ilb Form ono Home 6:30 Continentol Clossroom 7:25 rodo)^ in th» Corolinoi 7:3U rodav 8:7S rodoy in tht Coirlinot redov 9:00 Mogic Foitit 9; 30 Phvilcol Sclincf 10:00 Oough Re Mi 10:30 PlQV Voui Hunch 11:00 Oough Rt Ml11:30 Concenlrotion 12:00 Truih o> Ccniea 6:25 Sm c IoI THURSD*PAY, MAY 5 12:30 M id'Doy News 12:45 Armchoir P'house "Fongi of the Artic" 2-S2 2®K 'Q.2:30 Golf Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber M c ^ e ond Molly 4:30 II Could Be You 5:00 Amer Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornlvoi with 3^ Stooges. Bugs Bunny. 7:i 8:30 P rlu is Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 People Ar# Funny .| :« O W .^ ,h .,b v R ,d a , "Waddrno Pr«stn r Cory Grant Joan B tnnttt <:30 Carolina N«wi Ig& w VConnsnboll W yatt Earp ~ It M aitfrion M cCoyi9:00 Colt 4S 9i30 Emit ForO j0:00 Thi ,Un0:00 T h i Untoui :00 W .o t h » ilv l:0 S N tw i ichabloiRodai & ll;!8 Sport. 'Submorin* Pot O'Brlwi Q «arq« gtint 0.1' DR. CKARUBS mOHTON OPTOMETBiar BYB8 EXMONED — OI4AS8BS fTTTOJ 3 CX)URT SQUARE MOCWSVIUa. N C- vm 3. 10;00.«:00 SAT t:00-«:00 ME 4>a«82 '(d ZuL m II F N BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WH.L CERTAINLY BUY W n n C H . • • th is y e a r w h ere he BOUGHT LAST YEAR . . . YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTING '■ ■ ■ UP AND TAKING “YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTrSING . . . POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS WANT TO LIVE AND » “ ' WORK IN YOUR TOWN . . . A Ul II F N THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVE» WTLlL BS • n n C R • . I IN y o u r STORE THAT THEY WILL NOW AND FOREVER GET BETTER BUYS f^RM W V m IN H F N BUSINESS PRINCIPLES REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOES • n n C R . . • m ore business th a n th e SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING MERCHANT . . . A W H F N STOP MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL.PLANNED W n n C II . . . new spaper a d v ertisin g . . . ^ HI II F M FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHO • II n C H . ■ ■ ATTRIBUTE THEIR SUCCESS TO THE WISE USE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . A HI H F N WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW • n n C H » • sound advice an d perhaps w in SUCCESS . . . A HI H F M w an t to be rid of a ll THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE • n n C n . . • tire d o f m aking MONEYI JI ;: |, | j j J I, I; l‘,l THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS P R O FITA B LY IS TO AOVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE DAVIB COUNTY '' W' ')T(‘ 'W !)T(< PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 ....'“ "-M'. ' 'I'Hi..........■ i S i -'..:: Tender Ears YELLOW CORN jiVr riin? •> itiiillt «<» FOR 4 Crisp Tasty ... 8 Oz. Celo Bag I R a d i s h e s 5 4 ea Rich Red . .. Fine flavor TOMATOES 1 Carton of 4 4 Libby’s Spring Fresh Flavor PEAS AND CARROTS 2 303 Cans 3 9 4 Libby’s Rosedale . . . All green LIMA BEANS 2 303 Cans 2 9 4 14 Oz. Bottle , MGHETTI • j lA m u j tomato 4 Large Size BREEZE ............. 35c Largre Size SILVER DUST . 35c Lar^e Size RINSO ............... 29c Large Size Liquid WISK ...... 41c 14 Oz. Cans 2 5 c Armour’s Star Label Choice Juicy Delicious T-BONE OR CUBED S T E A K BROCCOLI SPEARS (Save 6c).................. 19c each Big 24 Oz. Can...SAVE 10c LIBBY’S CREAM STYLE WHITE OR YELLOW C o r n 2 303 Cans 3 5 4 Armour’s For Flavor PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF SPICED LUNCH MEAT 6 Slices To Package 2 5 c p k g . 303 Can CUT BEETS Golden Crust Fresh Tender Sliced BREAD I 16 Oz. Loaves • GOLDEN PEACHHALVES.. Big 2V2 Cans Libby’s Famous TOMATO JUICE. . . Giant 46 Oz. Can Heffner’s Land ot Food @Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods LUX SOAP, Yellow,P R A 1 S E SOAP Lux Soap, 2 bath, 29c 1 Pink, Green, White 2 Reg.Size, 2Gc LIFEBUOY SOAP 1 3 Keg. size, 29c 2 Bath Size, 43c 2 Bath Size, 28c L U X FLAKES Lurgc Sixc 35c HANDY ANDY Regular size 39c L U X LIQUID Large Size 39c m SAVE 6c Giant 46 Oz. Can THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE \Ve Land A Good Citizen •&ie Masland Duraleather Company That the Masland Duraleather Com pany is a "peaoh of an industry” . . . we agree wholeheartedly. We are proud that it is 'to become a part of Mocksville. We are happy -with the attitude of the management towardfi! our town and of thedr interest to contribute their part towards making the community a better place fOr everyone. Last week Jim Hurley, Jr., of the Sal isbury Post had the following article con cerning Ibhe Masland Duraleather Com pany. It was entitled: “Mocksville Lands A ‘Good Citizen.’ ” It read as follows: Judiging from an infoiTOal conversation in a hotel room fai Winston-Salem, Mocks- ville has landed a peach of an industi7 in the Masland Duraleather Company. The big decitlion had been made. The contract for the $1 million plant had been let. Months of plarniiing had ended, and ofHcials wtere relaxing after knowing the Jjenaion that accompanies a decision of ^ tc h importance. “Why,” someone asked, “did you choose Mocksvl'lle? What did they give you? The moon?” “No,” the Masland official replied. “They gave us nothing but coopeiiartjion. We asked for no concessions. They offered ils none. We wanted a 'small town near the furniture industry. “You know,” he continued, “we’re going to have to do something real nice for Mocks ville. It’s a wonderful town and it’s hard for such a smiall town to raise money for recreation and swimming pools and things like that. Maybe we can build a swimming pool after we’re undei'way. Yet, it just might be a swimming pool.” With all the recent talk a,bout conces sions to indUEltry of one sort or another, It seemed somewhat atrange to hear an indus trialist talk about giving the town some thing. But when one thinks about it, the majority of local Industries supply much more 'than jobs, payrolls and taxes. The better industries are also good dtizens. Their contributions range from supplying men for community work on company time to giving college scholarships and substan tial donations >to worthy drives. It is highly imiprobatole that the YMCA drive, the Livingstone College drive, or any of the United Fund drives would have been successful without the generosity of our good citizens of industry. Without rambling throug'h the files, we can point ojit such community dividends as the Cartex Mill swimming pool, ALCOA scholarships and gifts, Erlanger scholar ships, the Cannon YMCA and playgrounds, the Salisbury (now Cone) Mill ball park, the Erwlin Mills pool and park just to name a few. Some young companies may want local citizens to build a building for lease. Many may expect water and sewer. But no “good oitizen” industry expects tax concessions or free land or free buildings. Civic Responsibilities The trouble with many small towns, and Mpclccville is no exception ,is the at titude of withdi'awal on the part of many of It's business leaders from community ac tivities. How often do wie hear; “I don’t see wfliy he wantsi to get Med- up with that civic oi’ganization . . . he needs to devote more time to his business!” I don’t jsee why he wants tto get Inyplyed polities'and serve in that thankless And other similar remarks. But the fact remains . . . someone has got to ai^sume political and civic respon sibilities . . . and, the more interest and active paaiticipation that is shown by the people of a community the more that com munity is going to progx’ess and prosper. That is why the words of Albert C. Mc Coy, President/ of the Masland Duraleather Company, are so stimulating as they pic ture the attitude of Mocksville’s newest in dustry: “We 'believe that it is the duty of our employees and officials to actively partici- patd in all of the afTaii's of ttie community . . . It is the duty of our employees and dfficials tq tafe^,l^rest.m ,the c o m ^ ^ ity and to work for it's progi-ess and im- provemlent.” Such an attitude on the part of an in dustry offers much .hope and encourage ment for all small towns and Mocksville can consider itself extremely fortunate. C ry O f Pulilify Recognition of civic responsibilities too often is a rare but invaluable trait. The Electoral College Nearly evei-yone complains about the Electoral College, and Cbngx'ess regularly tries to do something about it. Editorial witers call the College a* fifth ^heel; captobnists symbolize it as an old ^an with a long beard. It is frequently described as archaic, undemocratic, and un- jiecessary. The first resolution to reform the Elec toral College was offered in 1796, only eight y?ars after the Constitution went into ef fect. . In 1956, the Senate considered and rejected no less than five separate refonn ^|Jan£. In this election year, presidential ••^Pectors-agahrai'e the sabject of deba te;----- In spite of these assaults, the Electoral College remains the official body that elects the President and Vice President of the United States, , Th6 method of electing a Chief Exec utive was one of the most ingenious cre ations of the Constitutional Convention. ‘‘The delegates — and all other Americans of the day — were more pleased with the invention of the Electoral College than with any other part of the Constitution,” wi’ote a political historian. The nation’s forefathers thought the electoral system would assure a wise, care ful choice by able men, stop large states from weilding too much influence, prevent any one man or clique from gaining inor dinate power, and keep demagogues from being swept into office on a wave of popular enthusiasm. Under the system, each state picks as many electors as it has senators and repre sentatives. Originally each elector cast «llots for two persons without designating e office. The man getting the lai’geet number ol votes was elected President; the second highest, Vice President. The I Twelfth Amendment (1804) requii-ed sep- ai'aite ballots identifying the office. At first, state legislatures named the electors. Today, a voter casting a ballot for a pi'esidential candidate chooses at the aame time a slate of electoi's pledged to vote for Uiat man. A, candidate who wins a majority of the state’s popular votes; no matter how small his margin, gets all its electoral votes. Thus several Presidents have received electorcl, but not popular, majorities. The electors cast their votes in their reapective state capitals on the first Mon- -day after the second'Wednesday in De cember. All the electorcal votes are formally counted at a joint session of Congress in January. Electors legally are free to vote for any man, but they are morally bound to vote for their party’s candidate. Electors lost their indepencfence with the growth of politicall pai’ties. Only six electora ever have deserted their candidates. The most recent defection w*a6< In 1956 when an Alabama Democratic elector did not vote for Adlai Stevenson. In 1820, all but one of the 232 electors voted for James Moni'oe. William Plumer of New Hampshh'e voted for John Quincy Ad ams to save for Washington the honor of a unanimous election, though some author ities have charged that he was more in- tersted in opposing the “Virginia dynasty” of Presidents. Some electors have been loyal to the end — and beyond. Horace Greely, the Liberal Republican and Demociiatic candi date of 1872, died after election day be- fore the Electoral College convened. Thj«e Georgia electoit/ voted for him nonetheless, but CongTcss did not count bheir votes. MALL . . . W1 111 the announce ment last week that the new Leg islative BuUdlng would be located a bloclc and a half north of the State Oapltol .talk began anew that is is only a matter of time before Raledgh has a grass and tree mall on the opposite side of the Oapiiol on traffic congested Fayetteville Street- By fall, your capial city will have three big, beautiful stanc- tures built or abuilding: the new Legdslatlve Building, whdch wiiU cost the S.'ate more ($4,500,000) than all its other Baleigh build ings combinedi; a new City HaU; and the new Federal Savings and Loah Building- Do\vntown BaJelgh is busting out all over. Prcm 1940 to 1950. iRalelgh’s population went from 46,807 to 85,079. census wiiU show that Raleigh has a ipopulaWon of 100,000. It now ranks itoui'th dn the State, behind Charlotte, Greensboro, and Wln- son-'Salem .in retail sales. (MIDDLE OP ttOAiD . . . A friend of ours mainbainis that, can^- dates for office are not definite and for.hright enough in their positions. They are afraid of be ing too much this way, or that way, so they take the lukewai’m approach, stay in the middle of the road, and attract few devoted followers- They are a lot like tills fellow we heard-of who’ stopped with his wife at one of these look into the future places you see hei-e and there along the highway- When they walked in. they found the fortune teller almost bent double with laughter. The husband haiUed o«f. hit him a good one. knocking him out of his Chair- Asked by his wife why he did it, his onb' reply he had al ways wanted to strike a happy medium- NOT THE SAME . . . Twelve yeaj's ago right along now — in the spring of 1948 — things were really hot politically In North Carolina. Mayne Albright and wfle’ were” founng tlie 'State in their trailer in a new type cam paign for Governor: Kerr Scott was sailing into chambers of com merce. civic olubs, the State ad ministration .and Charles Jolin- son: and Johnson himself, the machine behind him. seemed sure ^hat eveiythinB would turn out all right. It didn't. Like two giants of old, J. M. Broughton — Just four yeai's out of the Govea-nor’s office — and Wiliam B- Umstead, former Con- gresman, were having it out- Broughton won- but was dead in l%ss than a year. Out of the U. S- Senate then. Bill Umstead wan'ed to get out of politics, but was persuaded to nun for Gover nor four years later- He died in ofiice. Despite racial troubles, whicli were noticing in 1948, there Is not one per cent the bittemess In the gubenatoiilal and senatorial camipaigns this year tliat there was 13 years ago. 0HADOW . . . While aH of us would like more exoitment, let xis hope we are spared a recurrence of J948. Some little 'incidents which occurred that year still echo strongly — and some of the deep hatred created still exlsU. Although most of the 1948 pixj- tagonists have passtd on to their rewards, the man who was respon sible for muct) of the hate* Uie skulduggei-y- the rank and Shame ful demogoguei7 , stOl lives, stdll prospers — but is no longer a l-esident of North Carolina. We see his shadow now and then, but only at a distance — like summer lightning beyond the fai- hills. His absence from the scene Is the main difference 'between the cam paigns of this year and those of 1948. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER BDITOB: The fellers at the countiY store Saturday night was discussing the pros and' cons of makUig garden this year, EJd Doolittle said about all he e.\!pected to git out of his garden his summer -,was:.Ws . j»ei«h'boj:;sother w o r d s , his neighbor’s chickens is going to eat obm and beans and Ed’s going to eat the chickens. It was agi'eed by I able taxes to unborn Amei-icans. If one and all that this was a fair the decision of this country is to Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINOTON — In the re maining weeks prior to the Demo cratic and Republican KationaJ Conventions, Congress will buckle down to a touay schedule. Controversial liegisla.tion In addition to the appropriation bills, Congress faces a myriad of controversial measures, such as aid to public education, medical help for the aged, and national defense needs, A bitter controversy has been aroused over the plight of elderly people who are sick. Un/fortunatley his question has 'become so close ly identified with partisan politics that it Is easy to 'lose sight of tlie complexity of legislation dn this field. Bureaucracy To tie o« this legislation to tha present social security program will create more problems thaai it will solve. If there is to be a program by the Federal govera- ment, I would mucli 'prefer to have It based on a program of ma'tch- lAg funds with the States and local governments admlnistei'lng the aid on the basis of need hrough existing facilities. If Congress keeips raising the tax on the OASI feature of social secur ity, the program will be destroy ed. Under the existing Act. the total tax withheld for social se curity will go as ihlgh as nine per cent. To oppose the compulsory Fo- rand Bill as presented to Congress is not to turn a deaf ear to the problems of the aged. I have ser ious niilsglvlngs about the Forand Bill. It would be Wglily discrim inatory and would not reach the people who need assistance most- My post;ion Is that vei-y careful study must be given to these pro posals to see that Conga-ess avoids a s'anilpede to desti'ucWon in the name of a good couse- Let us be sensitive to the needs of all peo ple who face the specti-e of pro longed illness, but let us remem ber that there is danger of doing Irreparable d'amage to the social security pi'ogram 'by this aipproach- It is in the best ti'adition of this counbi-y that need shall be the prime consideration where as. slstance Is to be given by gov ernment. The avei-age taxpayer is bound to discover one of these days that his income has been tapped to such an extent that the Fedeiml govei-mnent has left virtually nothing for the States and local governments, not to mention the portion left „for his own use. This its a shabby way to approach the futm-e. leaving a hei'ita^ of deficits and unbear- arrangement. One feller allowed create these Fedieral obligations, as how he then I see no other alternative wasn’t making no gai*den this year- said it took all his spare time raising his neighbor’s chil dren- That brung up the ques tion from one feller about what’^ happened to all the kids of the last generation that was raised on what was growed In the gar den in the summer and whati was canned and put away fer winter. It was decided that most of them is now at the grocery storp buy ing canned food to be ijnore their cat has a balanced diet- The session was full of argu- men‘s, as usual. There’s one good thing to 'be said fer Ignor ance. Mister Editor. It causes a heap of mighty interes.Mig aigu- iiienls. I see by the papers where the Army has turned In a report to the Congress on what things is costing them these days- I found one section of It real edu cating. A soldlei-, the Army says, gets $166.20 fer clothes when he enlists- A woman or WAC gits $232.36 for the same purpose. - A Esldler gilts one paitr-of shoes and two pair of boots, a WAC four pair of shoes and one pair of pum'ps. She also gits a hand bag and overshoes. A soldier ha to use his pockets and gits his feet wet- The report said a GI gits $5.40 worth of undershirts and drawers, but a WAC gits $30 fer what the Ai-my lists real mod est as "undergarments" I ibeen argurlng with my old lady fer 40 year that It oughtn’t to cost more to buy clothes fer her than me and I hore hope she don’t see this scientific re port from the Army- Things has been rough enough at my house lately wKhout her seeing that report. A woman come by our place Saturday and ti'led to buy some old clothes from my old lady. This woman was prlttiy hefty and she allow ed as how she didn’t see many wimmen anymore “hipped and busted like I am and I shore would Uke to buy your old clothes " My old lady has been boiling mad ever since. I reckon it ain’t fashlonatole anymore fer a woman to be “hipped and busted” too m'uch. On the other hand, Hz Taylor and Marilyn Monroe ain’t done too bad in this depart'ment lately. There just ain't no accounting anymore- Mister Editor, fer the woi-islngs of a woman’s mind. yoim truin to voting the taxes necessai-y to pay for them. I hope America and its elected representatives will seriously consider the pressing needs of the sick and aged. I also hope .that unborn generations will have some chance to escape fiscal ruin at the hands of liTesponslble and Intemperate government. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Give time. It is the only personal gli't you can make.” — Eff Thomas. .............. 8 0 T H IS IS N E W Y O R K I By NORTH CALLAHAW The census taker came around and wasn’t so bad after all ,in fact turned out to be a personable coed fi'om the College of New Rochelle. She was properly Iden tified with badge of patriotic colors, carried a large brief case ahd was pleasant but businesslike- Having already filled out the foivm- required. I gave it to MlsS Pat Atobott. as she tuwied out to be. and then sin<ce she had little left to do, I asked her a few ques tions. Yes, the Identifying badge was important, she said, having heai-d' that some fakei-s were chaj'glng some folks $5—and they were gullible enough to pay it. She had made a'bout a hundi-ed similar calls that day. and had a few squa<wks from those who were asked the additional questions Just as they were going on vaca tions. Had) she had any funny experiences? Well .if you think this I® funny: a few days Ijefore when she had started out on this work, the weather was cool and she woa'e a racoon coat. Stepping into the kitchen of the person she was Intenriewing, she was suddenly beset by four dogs all at once, iwlho jumped at tihe coat, doubtles thinking Miss Abbott was a coon. P.S. Slie soon discai'ded that coat. A news item says a couple In California may ibe denied per mission to adopt sonie children because the prospective parents are too fat. Well now that would disqualify quite a few natuml poi’. ents who tfp the scales at a poundage all too near the number of calories they eat per day- Once tihere was a couple who lived In New York, General and Mi-s. Hen. ry, ICnox .our first Secretary of War and a distinguished gentle man who weighed almiost 300 pounds and his wife 250 — just about a quarter of a ton together —^vho were known as the biggest couple in the city. They had 12 childi-en. and though some oi them died youmg from the child hood diseases common in those days, there were no finer parents than the Knoxes. At Rotary Olub I sat next to e,. genial fellow, Heniy Karoly, Who explained that he was a gold miner- Such an occupation In these days requires an explan ation- But then it developed that Heniy Is ComlptroUer of the South American Gold and Platintmi Co. which obtains much of its metal in Bolivia- To the perennial ques. tion of how’s business, Hem-y answered that export taxes In Bo livia were hurtling American in terests there, and felt that if this and other ooun(!b'ies ^want our business they shoiUd be consider ate in .this a-espect. As tb theli- op- eratlonsi he said aibout 20 million ouW'c yards of gravel usually yield about 70 thousand ounces at crude gold and 18 thousand ounces of iplatlnum Planes are 'used to fly their supplies into the remote BoHvian locations. Wiithal. It sounds as if there is still a lot of gold In them thar hills. A city man In a new fishing outfit stopped a native on the bank of a stream- "Tell me-” he asked, ‘'is It worth my while to fish around here?” “ Well,’’ said the native, “ the fishln' ain’t good, but then, I don’t know how you value your time." The gi-eatest value of time is not In our selfish use of it- Our time doubles in value when others value it, too- Even our odd moments, when given to others, can become invaluable because of the worth someone else places in om- time. Recently an elderly, white haired man arose In a large Men’s Bible Class. With tears in his eyes and a voice trembling wi h emotion he publicly expres sed his thanks for something done for him In a spare moment- The man who had given this spare moment had no idea how highly it would be valued by someone else. That moment be come priceless when, a few days later, the elderly man passed away. It jsji't how you value your time. It is how someone else values it tiiat gives tune a double value, OlTer a few moments to somieone ^se. Your time will double its worth. I kno^v■ One of the best things about the newspaper business 4s seemif to me, is the fine camaradertE | which exists among those engeged j In it. Certainly, one of the nicest j things about this column, as far < as I am concei'ntd, is the cherish- | ed friendship with Its edltoi-s and publishers and_^thelr staffs- I am reminded at this time of the loss -of-an—old friend— Lowell - MaHotit-4 former Scripps . Howard editor ' and writer and later government; official. He died the other day at ' 76, the same age as my father | was when he passed away. Oncc ' when a prominent editor was in- i terested in using this column, he totd me to ask Lowell Mellett what he thought about it, and to let him know, as he relied great ly on his judgment-1 did not know what to exipect tout did as di rected. and' will never foiiget the kindly, helpful words Lowell Mel- lett wrote: "The column seems to have just those qualities which made that of O- O. McIntyre so famous” Well, so lone Lowell, and much happiness in your new as signment. The secret of happy maniafie is simple- Just keep on being as po lite to each other as you are to your best friends— Robert Quillen DAVIB COUNT7 ENTEBPWSE-RBOOBD Published Every 'Hmrsday At Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bownu PubUsbers Gordon^ T om li^n. 'EdJwr__ Entered at tha Post Office at Mocksville, N. O., as Second Claw Matter Under Act ot Coagvesi eX Mvcb 8. . ... Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. K\’GRETT JORDAN WASHINOTON — The Senate Commilttee on Agiicultiire and Forestiy is holding hearings this week on tlie exti’emely Important question of what, which accounts for a lai«e share of our mount ing suiiplus faim commodltlea- In many ways, there Is constd- eraible diflei'ence of opinion in the Committee, of which I am a member, about what should be done. From all appeai'ances at the moment .the proposed wheat legislation could d iw the line plainly between the iptiilosophy of ■ Secretary Benson and the prevail, ing view in Congress. .Congress has taken the position that in oi<der to reduce sui’plusea in wheat and other crops, effective production controls must b e written into the law. Secretary Benson and the Administraition, up until no^, have 'taken the position that prices should be lowered to the point where they would conv trol production. The bill which is now before the Senate Committee would set price supports (for wheal at 80 per cent of parity for 1961 and reduce aci-eage by 20 per cent. A sinid- lar bill was passed by Congress last year and vetoed by the Pres ident. Experience has shown very clearly that the present acreage of western wheat is far too much for current demand, and the r e -. suiting situation is steaidily in creasing suipluses of some types of wheat. North Carolina is in what is known as the “soft” wheat belt* and most of our production cotnes from farms with allotments of 15 acres or less. There .is no ap preciable surplus of “soft" wheab In if act. the-normal carry-over in recent years has been about a one-month to six months’ sup ply contpai'ed with ciUTent carry- ovei-s of aibout four years’ suppjy in red iwlnter wheat, which is grown in the West. The Administration has pro posed eUminatinjg piiesenlt pro visions in the laiw allowing farm ers to plant up to 15 acres of wheat without penalty, itududing the “soft” wheat belt. I have vigorously opposed his proposal as the vast majority of faiTOers la North Oai'olina have wheat al lotments of less than 15 aci'es. Actually, this provision In the laiw^- has helped prey«nt;;i a serious shoittage of soft wheat- It Is impossible at the moment^ to deteimhie what action Con gress will take to correct the' oui-rent wheat problem , but X think it is clear that the only way to deal effectively with sur pluses Is to wi-lte specific pro duction controls into the law. This has been the approach used in the tobaicco program and lb has prov ed to be most effective of all farm price support and Acreage control' programs. On the other hand^ efforts to control production by gi-adually reducing prices alone has resulted in farmers increasing acreage and per-acre yield }n an effort to make up for lower prices. Social Security in Davie County Prom time to time, an Individ- lal who is receiving monthly :oolal secua-lty disability benefit layments, will ask, “If I should 'ater be able to retou-n to woik* low would this affect my bene- 'It payments?" If such an individual should be able to retur nto work, his disa bility benefit payments and his -leriod-of-disablllty- would be- -ter- - Tilimted effective with the month he regained the ability to engage n substantial gainful activity. Of course, the return to work if an Individual who has been -.everely disabled does not. in and 7f itself, establish that he has re- Tain^ the ability to engage in subtsantial gainful activity. Quite aften, such an Individual will Tieed to have worked for a trial period in order to demonstrate hat he has rega'ined the ability to work. This trial period will usually be about three months, or less. However, this period may imount to 11 months or more k It is In connection with services provided by a State Vocational RehabiiraUon Agency. Addition* al medical evidence may be re quired in reaching a finding aa to continuing disability- When he filed his disability ap> plication, the individual agreed to notify the Social Security Admin' lEtraUon itvmptlyi ii his con'* dition should improve, or if ho should go back to work- If the individual should resums working and demonstrate that his ability to engage In stibstaatial gainful activity has been restored his monthly dlaability payments would be stopped- effective with the month he regained fatUs abil* »iy. IT PAYS 10 AUViiftTISB , 4 PAGE TWO DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISEiRECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 28; 1960 5 Ne (ffrok 'Mr. nnd Ml'.?. Aubrey Morrell. Mr.s- Snllle Morrell and Mrs. P. M. Johnsos Attended the funeral of A. W. IPereljee last week held nt Eaton Baptist Chm-clv Htf. ajid Mrs. W. C. Allen. Jr., Were Sunday dinner quests of Ma-. and Mrs. Robert MoOlrt In Lex- ittfflon. , Miss Marlene Jones speiut Sun day, with Miss Joetta Smith. Ml’, aiid Mrs. Joe Smith visited Mr- and ^ -s - Paul Owens a.nd Mrs- J. C. Barnhardt Sunday afteo-- n<»n. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen were Mrs. Glenn All en, Mr. and 'Mli's. C. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs- Olenn Smith and the Misses Julia and Juanita Allen, all of li’arnilngton- Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Clyde J[(mes, 'Mrs. J. C- Barnhardt. Mrs. I/ester Poster and Mrs. C. A. Hen drix attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Cooley held at Enon Baip- tlst Ciiurch Wedensday. VM tlt^ Mr- and Mi’s- Ernest C.aiiiter last week were Mrs. Fannie l ^ n f f „ s o n , Phillip, of Blxby; Mrs. Charles Long and son of Lexington; ..M-. and Mi's. O. L. Barnes ,of Tyro aind Mr. and Mw. bion Lotlin and children of Spen cer,. ' Mrs', b om 'Carter visited her sister, M:’s. Anna Buie, Sunday art Lynn,'Haven Nm-slng Home- l^ e -a.nd Mrs. Chaailes Lemley .and fam'ily of Sald^bury, visited Ml', and Mrs. R- C. Barnes siinda.y. . i' Mrs.'Ozzle Fleming was honor ed with , a birthda'y dinner Sunday at her honie. Attending the dinner wwe .her children, griaindchilda'«n and great grandchildren. ;^ s- Juanita FJemilng has b e ^ slok at her hom^ the past week. Ml'- and AJJi's. Walter -Barnes of Bt-^ 1, Qali;ibury. -wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Cai’tei-. . itT M TS TO ADVERTISE Mucks H. P Crater was in chnrgc of the Sunday evening prayer ser vice. Rev .arid Mis- Teri'oll of Beth lehem spent Suftd'ay aPtemoon with Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle of d-eiini.- anton. Mr. and Mrs. Pred M'yers of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mil-, and Mrs. E- A. Myers- Mr. ond Mrs. Paul G. Jon-es and boys of Baltimore spent Sunday aHemoon with Miss Et'hel Jones. Mrs. Glrtie Case and daughter of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrs, Rtor- vln Minor and Nanette Minor of Charlotte: Mr .and Mrs. Law rence Craver of Fork: and Mr.s. Thomaslne Plea-ce and )boys of Winston . SaJem spent Sunday afternoon 'With Mi\ andi Mrs- W. R- Cnaver. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp spent Thursday with ^^l•• and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. C o i 'i i a t ^ r JURS.-WORTH .HOITS David Janies is confined to his home with mumps., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and cblldren were dilnner guests of Mrs- Travis Caa’ter Sunday. Mi-s- Myers of Reeds visited Mrs- Calvin Barney Thursday. 'Mrs. Till Carter, who hurt her foot recently. Is Intproving. Barry and Gariy P otts. were guests of Wayne and Donaild Sapp Sunday. , Thursday guests of Mi-s. Claude WilHams ‘wene jMi-s. ’ Joe Jones and Mrs. Annie RUth Leonard. Tralvlsene Carter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mi's- Jimmiy Carter in Lexington- Mrs- Alex Blake and Mrs- Hu bert, Blake vlsittd Mrs. L. S. Potts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrlspn Haneline of M oc^ville i^sited, Mr. and Mi's. Roland Haneline Friday nigjit- Pino Mr. anl Mr.s- Walter B. Dull will be honored with a picnic dinner Sunday at their home on Route 2. observing theii- golden wedd'ing annlversai-y. The couple was mtin’ied on May 1 1910. Their relatives, friends and neighbors arc invited to attend. Chip Essie was honored with a birth'Jay party Thursday even ing. • Mrs. Gene Mliller entertained the children of Wtesley Chapel wi;h an egg hunt on Saturday, April 16. Miss Mary Ellein Essie spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss M'arlene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and family enjoyed a stea;k supper Wednesday at their home. All of their children wei-e present for the occasion. Mr- and Mrs. Homer Pelts of Winston - Salem and Mr- and Mi-s. Travis Canter and chlldi-en of Deep 'Ci-eek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Driver Sunday. .Mrs. Albert Carter attended the WSCS niecit'ing at .Ceiibr fetW 6- di.st ChUicli at WekOlAe Thui's- day. ' .Mrs. W. L- ^yers ahd l^ s. Billy M yers, Vislte'd Mrs. Ci^ve Allen Thursday. Mrs-^John Sh^ts returned* hdiiie SalurdAy from the Baptist Hbs- pital, after spending several days for observaition. Mr., and Mrs. Billy Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull ^ui\- day aftei-noon. ! Jirti :Sarnes spent the week end at High Pojnt with Algie MCCai-- ter. Ml-s. McCarter Is in the hos pital seriously dll- ' Mr. And Mrs. , Bveridge aMd children; Mrs. Ed'd ^ Ohandlei-: Mrs. Dorotliy l^ e rs and Mr- And Mi'S. Gra'dy Myers vialled 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers Suriday. Mrs. Hubert B b^ r spertt S\li\- day with her inbther. Mi-s. C. W. Dull. 1 '■ ''W . ’Site ^ W«)l*iloritd to)>acco plonti (left) will stand up better after transplanting, Sfurd ier F*lants There is an easy and sure way to produce stronger and healthier tobacco plants. When plants are the size of a dime, start topdress- ing with AGRINITE. AGRINITE is a natural organic nitrogen plant food that will not burn the tender plants. In addition to speeding growth, it will pro duce healthier plants with more vigorous feeder roots—resulting in a bet ter stand in the field. Follow through by using AGRI- CO FOR TOBACCO in the field and see the difference. I AGRICO ' A BRAND OF FERTILIZER FOR EACH MAJOR CROP eUlK L i t SPREADING ■ ■ ■ ■TT■ ■ ■ ■^TTIrtJ miNfi Fork .,.Aii-nunv Class and Mi's. O eoi'ge.p. ^^.sKer .^ir ttU'nter Aiir m ^ e , of oa., s15feftfc' the « ^ k h% .»l'lth her ijiothbr. Mrs;. WAlter S fecil. aiid .)>ls father, (Mr. and jWrs. Boone J’oster. of Mocksvi le, At. 4. & ;s. N. L. l5f(iyie l^ t. Sunday to siperi'd soiSi|e tiiiie in Summei-- villfe, S. C-, \Vith her daughter ond ^on in law, - Mr. and iJli's. Prank DeParle. . IiO's. Kerii;»it Bailey .ft recent bi’ide, was given a brldiil shower Saturday night ,m ^ e Parish Hoiise. ,aames were played and tlis bi'ide opened hei- many gifts ifter iWhi^ delicious poke and puAph wei‘e served .to 33 guests- John Cotteh cf . Chapel Hill was the weelt end gue'^t of tiie P. W. Hairston -fariilly over tliie week end- Mrs. Dan Dillon- and Mi's- Sallle Davis spent Friday In WHnston- Salem. Sunday guc.sls of Mi-s, Frankie Bidden ^ei-e Mrs. filyM McBride of Radford and and Mrs- M.' B. Stonestreet of Mopksville. Jerry Gobble, of Brandywine, Md.. stJent .^evei'fU diiys last *eelt with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Rea Wyatt, Mrs. Gene Wyalt and children, Mrs. Anna GrUbb artd Miss Lou Grubb spent Friday in Albemarle with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lltltle. , Mj's, Mitchel Fleming, who has been very sick is vei-y much im proved. Mr- and Mrs. James Rutledge and son Jiminie of Courtney spent Sunday here with relatives. . IT PAT8 TO ADVERTISE FUNERALS A. W. FcrebeD. G5 Funeral services for Alphonso Wade Ferebee. OB. le.tlred farth er cf MbcKsVlll^, Rt- 2, Clai‘l4 - ville Comm'Uiiity, were held Fri day 'at the ^aton Baptist Chlit^- The liev. Wnllace Owens and the Rey. G., D., Rentjgar ^cla1;cd. Mr. Ferebee d l^ Thursday at his hohiD of cancer after a long illness. He was born Oct. 26. 1894. in Davie County tp William C- and Amanda isain Ferebee. He was a mem'ber of Eaton Bap tist church. : Suivlylng are. his wiife. Mi's. Bessie Eaton Ferebee: two daufeh- ters, Mrs- William Myers of Cleveland, Rt- 2, and Mi's. Bill Merrell of Mocksville. Rt. 2: a brother. W. P. Ferebee of Mocks- ville. Rt. 1: three sisters. Mrs. Kh^e P. Oreeri^aliijh rtf CkijrtJona Beach. Fla.. Mrs. Tossle Collette of Mocl&ViIIe< Rt. 2,. %nd Mrs> C- S. D ^eese of ^\ieigh; i| | | seven gi .^ndchlldren- Herbert A. BtrdMli. 77 fHuiei'Al services f6r. Bel-bcrt Allen Birdsall. 77, i<«ttre^ ^utomo. bile dealer of MobwsVlUe, \^re held Siihday ttt the Odvlh J*Un* eral .,phapel; , The Rt\y. Everett P. Moye pfhciated, Bui’lial was in the Wiiiow Vttiiey Certieteo*. Mr. Bli'dsall was -tlie hueAi^nd of. Mrs. Maude, Miller _Ki‘^ l l . fqrmei-ly. a native oif Mocksville, who survives. He died' Friday night at the Lowi-ance Hospital in Mooresville, .following a long per iod of decU'tilhg hwlth, Mati'lmony Should never be eii- tei-ed Into without a full j« p g - nltibn of its ^duririg oUilgaKlbns on both sldfes. — Mtli-y B. fiddy. \9 NOTICE: We have added aribther heW SPREADER TRUCK arijl can give im mediate delivery on LITVIE. # We have a stockpile on South Main St., Mocksville, as well as at our warehouse SEE ME FOR ANY m OF FERTILIZER ftND S-fl-t-E! It will pay you to see me first, before you buy Rdute 4 Moicksville, N. C. Phone: Cbbleem'ee 37iB2 •.WjV.W.<WAWMVJWW N E W ^ m aiaenw m : S T A R ® 'i= L b W E R 2 New Star Flower would be a bargain at twice the price! Only Maidenform could put so much know-how, so much downright genius into a bra priced at a tiny 2.50. PetaU patterned circular-stitched cups are underlined with twin elastic bands (upper band adjusts cups to ouatonufit you—lower band makes the bra breathe when you do!) You’ve never worn a bra like Star Flower before because therci; never been a bra like Star Fiower before. Silky white cotton broadcloth. A, B, and C cups. A eolleetor't item! <Come collect! Star Flower eomes in thit beautiful '7 dreamed I was a medieval maiden" package. H u YES SALISBim y, N, c. • SpMial,Qiiick-Frem OMnpa#tenl'' • Compartmefit,,Divide^. MoMwobl* • Storage Basici^ Cfts • Acliu$tdble TenkperdHiw CbniM far" qi^ck^reei^jp and. zero^stordgio , • CowVer-^ alancW swiii^'a a touch . . . it's child-safe • 3-Year Spoilage Warranly , no extra cost , • Wrce ox® exiieHir p O FOR pALIFY N FURNITURE m Ownr(! iind OfUTnlftl By \'c»nnT-, 1 )nil—(’oniiie Ltui”, Sc i m n \ (■ ■■ ' 4P4 iii \ 'iff ' ' / i <+. b V Ek BACK-COUNTRY ROADS AT 45 W ITH A SKY-HVgIT LO AD O F TIM B ER eiiivy Hiiddleireigitt sHbivs the btg how it’s done! That’s a 6303 meclium-diity Chev- rplet pow ered btj a 283-cu.-in. VS. But there’s sure nothing medium- duty about the had. Mr. J. E. Blankiriship, Arkansas logging con tractor, satjs b oth of^ his torsipn-spring 630!^s “m ove along at 40 to 50 miles per hour with 55,000 pounds gross weight and maintain a 5-trlp-a-(iay schedule with no trouble at all." Figure the m oney you save when you’ve got a medium-duty truck that can cover 30.000 back-country miles a year with a high-tonnage load! We’ve never seen anything lilce the amount of praise truck owners are iieaping on Chevy’s new torsion spring suspension. Owners liko the fact the truck handles a whole lot easier, can move faster off the road without beating the driver to death and shaking looso all the sheet metal. They like the idea of extra tliousahds of miles before trade-in! . . . Drive a ’60 Chevy just once. It’s a whole new experience. ACheoy middleweight averages 200 miles 'of back Toadt a day dotting timber out of the woods and delivering it to the mill at Crostett, Afkomas. WOAH more because they work MORE! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S L IC E N S E N O. 110 P E N N I N G T O N G H E V R d L E t G O .» In c . • PBONS Ue 4>tH5 UCBNBE NO. m MOOKIVnAB. N. 0. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr, and Mrs, Charles Nichols or Rock Mill. S. C„ wei-e Suiiday Bucs'.s cr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. n'nd Mi-s. Billy Wyatt vis ited Mr- fl.nd Mi-s. Prank Wyatt Sunday nftDmpon. !Mi\ and Mrs, Raymond Eller and Mr. and Mrs. Ri^y Spoi-lts and chlldi-en were Sunday afternoon Biiests of Mrs. Aniiie Dwire. Mfrs. Joe Jones and Mi-s. Wade Leonai'd were dinner guests of Mrs- Claude WHliflms a-nd daugh ter, Nora, last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. JasiJer 016ntz at tended a bli'thday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Mi\ and Mi-s. Claude Wllliiuns and daughter, Nora, and -Alvin Smith visited Mi'. And Mrs. P, R. Williams and Mr- and Mrs. Clar ence Wlllianis Sunday In Wllnston- SaleiVi. Mrs. W ide Leonard shopped in Salisbmy. Saturda.y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Llvengood and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl York vis ited 'Ml-, and Ml'S. John Smith Sunday. Shopping 'In Salisbury Satui'day ^ were Mrs. Harold Boger and iMi's. Cecil Williams- Bud Spiy is a paUent at a Sal- |isbury Hospital. r Jane Clontz speiit the week end with her grandiiai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. 'E. H. Clontz. In MocksvUle. Use Ah Enterprise Want Ad Elbaville On the second Sunday 'in May ft ciiarge wide revival will beglrlT starting Sunday night at Bailey's Chaipcl; Monday niight at Baiiley’s Oba-pel; Tuesday and Wednesday nighls.ot Elbaville; and fin'lsblng Thursday and Fniday nights at Fulton. The ^ v - Harley Cetsil of Lexington will 'be the giiesrt mln'is. ter. It has toeen decided to call the new charge of Elbaville. Ba-lley’s Chapel and Pulton, “Elbaton." Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and fih'ldVen acompAniied Mr. and Mii-s. W- C. Davis to Concord to visit Mi;s. Davis* son, Hugh Mtoseley- Mr, and Mrs, 'Sam Hege spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards in Greensboi'o. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tuckei- vis ited -Mrs. Ad<iie Mae Carter in Oreensboro Friday. Mrs. R. 'C. Ratledge has been confined to her home for the past two weeks ■with a broken foot. Her Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs- C- W. Hall, iBev. and Mrs. Alvin Laitham and baby. The new parsonage telephone num-ber is KI 3-2471. . Mrs. C. W .Hall and Mrs. Clara Hartmdn shopped in W-inston- Salem Friday and niade a brief visit to Kernersvhle, Over 97 per cent of the Tar Heel cotton farmers voting in the December referendum voted in favor of marketing quotas. ¥5U WILL, t0 6 ... When you get oil the details and realize that high school graduates can plan ahead toward a satisfy ing, well-paid career In the business world, asr > i-,SECRETARYi f ’l-y • ACCOUNTANT with UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR I’ROMOtlON S U M M E R T E R M begins Ju n e 13 F A L L T E R M begins S e p t. 1 2 Call or visit the school for a personal interview. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kemp ..77 B5 B. Harmon, G. Hursey 73 59 Maggie and G. Qulll-ln 67 05 Edna and G. Beck . .. . 06 06 Helen and C. B c.in ----- 00 72 Bunt and M- Harmon . 53 79 High Scores: Individual gome: BHlIe Harmon, 145: Doc Kemp. 194; Individual series. Billie Harmon, 416; Doc Kemp. 501; team single game, Maggie and Gene Quillin, 312; team series, Emily and Doc Kemp. 806- COUNTY Tcilm W L Lucky Six ....................... 00 48 Ward Pure OU Co.......... 53 55 Lewisville Cleaners ----- 52 56 Erwin 'Mill ....................... 51 57 High Scoi'es: Individual game: O 'is Hendrix. 220; Indvdual ser ies. Otis Hendrix. 557: team single game. Lucky Six, 813; team ser ies, Lewisville Cleaners, 2242. TOURNAMENT Thursday. April 28 Lucky Six vs Erwin Mill Ward Pure Oil Co, vs Lewisville Cleaners, FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms, modern, fm'nished. Near ocean. Reascna'ble rates- Book early. Confact Geonge R- Mendi’icks, Mocksvllle Cash Store. 4 28 tfn Advance The family of J- S. Coi-natzer hdnored him Sunday with a dinn. er on his 85th birthday anniver sary- The dinner was given at :he liohie of a diaughter, Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Present for the oc casion were: tlie honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets; Helen Sheets. Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Cornatzer of L6ulsviile, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of P/affitown; Mr. and Mji-s- Brown G'ilbert; Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Lcng and -Mr- and Mrs', W, L, Long of Winston-Sa- lem; Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Cor natzer and faihlly; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer: Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Cornatzer and family; and Mrs. Roseline Morris, who fle^v In from Kentucky for the occasion. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Addison and Mr. Addison's father of Bris tol. Va-. visited her sister, Mrs- Charles Markland, and family Sunday. Miss Joan Stubijlefield of Bal-bi- more, i^d.. spent from Monday through Wednesday here, the guest of Miss Kemiit Ann Rat ledge. Brack -Bailey, senior at Pfeif fer College, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sammy Gullege and . children of Kannapolis were gu«its * o f hw - ‘p6rents. Mrs, EUgene Potts last Monday' Visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff 'in -Charlotte Sunday were Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Betty Hege and son. Stevie- Archie ^ Potits i-eturned to the hospital last Wednesday for Iwther ,treatmen.t after spending a few days wih his parents, MS' and Mrs- Eugene Pobts. Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mi-s. Flos sie Pardue visited relatives In Greensboix) recently. Mrs. Deliah Lanier of Winston- Salem visited friends here last Tuesday. 'u m m 1 2 3 E . Innes S t. M E 6 -4 0 7 1 Salisbury, N. C. - ■ fill,V O S lism CLASSIPIGD AD RATES TTp to 2S Wordt ...............<5e Each word ovet 28. 2o eirtra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnr bn these small tnsertlons. Rftte is 78o wiieA Ittsued by and ohirgcd to an estab lished bnstness acOoiiiit. CARD OF TBANKS. $1.00 HOUSE FOR SALE: Three bed- rooans with batli. Iioi’ge lot. Lo cated .lust off Highway 601 N- Contact R, L. Boger. Mocksville. 4 14 tfn WANTED: Experienced auto ibody melal. man. PMd vacation. Hos pital 'benefits. Good working con ditions. Contact Houston Bdll- ard nt SSarborough Chevrolet Co., Statesville, N, C, 4 28 2tn LOST: A truck itarpaulln In ithe vicinity of Mocksvllle on Mon day, Finder please return to L. M. Dwlgglns Sei-vice Station and receive rewai'd- 4 28 2tp FOR SALE: Three artificial bred Hols'ein heifers, 4-6 months old. Also two Hereford heifers. See R. Clay Allen. Mocksvllle, Route Tel. KI 3-3076. 4 28 Itp MAINY POPULAR name brands of Mabile homes to choose from. Trade for 'furniture, cars, lots, etc W-e specialize in quality mo bile homes and service at a mih- Im-um cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile 'Homes, 'KernersvUle, N C. PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2146- FOR SALE- Seven room house on Halander Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 fbn AVON Is for amlbltlous women. Service customers In your neigh borhood. $30-$40 weekly, spare time- Write Lillie Faiyne, Avon Manager, Box 1187. Nor^h Wilke^ro. GROW YOUR OWN PRUTT. Fi'ee on request—new 56 page Planitlng Guide Catalog In color offei-lng yirginia’s largest assortment — ru^Wi-ees, nuf-tfees, 'ben-y plajits, grape vines and landcape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Dept. N23. Waynesboix). Virginia. 4 7 4tn ^OR ^ l a :: Tfhi'ee nice Guernsey heifers, will be fresh Mon. See L. E- Peezor, Jericho Road. M&ksville- 4 28 Ibp FpR SALE: Three I'oom cement block _ house . In ParmUngbon towiislilp. See or write S. T- Dm\n. Rt. 1, AdVAlice. 4 31 2tp Q-ER.T'9 a Blrf—i'eady for o 'after ckiuliig carpets wltli Blue tiilsllie., Farjhers Hardiwaa'e aftd 'SliWy CoiiiiiM-ny- FOfe SALE: Lots of the Yadkln- ville Highwiay near Mocksvllle. One lot. lOflL 'by 500 feet, atooye Leo Cozart. Six lots, each 25 by 260 feet. 4 miles nortih of Mocks vllle, T. W. Graham property- ^ e R. D. k'lger at Klger’s Gro cery, Mocksvllle. 4 21 2'.-p WANTED: Mian or woma'n with car to handle early morning daily paper in MocksViille and Coolee- mee. Good car expense and com mission. Write Box X in oare .of the Entem'lse - Record. Mocks vllle- 4 21 atp WOMEN: For Part time woa-k. Must have 18 houi-s per week out side your home. Day or even ing.. Hours to suit you. Write Mii's. Hedrick. 1004 Mill St., Albemarle. N. C. 4 7 tfn W E B U V : Standing timber. Pine oak aiVd iiopla,r or mixed. Small or lai'ge lioundaries- Call Doiman Brwvh. Rt. 5. Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tfn MONOMBNT1AL WORK . . . High quality material. Guarajiteed Workmanshloj. Reasonaljle ■in price. Terms to suit the customer -Call Foi'bush exchange'6-2148 or w'rite W., D. “Tubby” Harris, Mocksvllle. Rt. 5. 4 14 5tp NOTICE North Carolina Davie County u n d e r a n d b y VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in thfl't eertailn deed of trust execut ed 'on the Bth dajr of August, I960, by James F-. Wlshon and wife. Bette Wiishoh, td Muc K- Click. Trustee, and reeordf d in Book 52, pajNs 5R1. iu the dfllce of lihe Regls'er of Deeds, for Davie Coim* ty. Nor.th CaroHna. defn-ult, Jiav* ing been mttde in 'the paynleht of the -indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee AVill offer fipr sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc'tiion at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 1960. at twelve o’clock, noon, ithc following de scribed tract of land: Situate 'in Jerusalerti Township, Davie County. Nonth Carolina, BEGINNING at stake at road, runs Sou, h 4 degs, .West 23.30 chs. .to an Elm in Sumerset line; ihense North 4 dei;s. East 8.50 ch's, to 'a stake, Page corner -In Suiii- “rset line: .thence North 86 degs. West 3.32 chs. to an iron, Page corner: thence Noiith 4 degs. East 15.00 chs. to an iron at road. Page corner, thence West with road 1-44 chs- to THE BEGINN ING. dahtalming 6 1/10 acres, more or less- The highest bidder wttl be re quired to deposit In cash ait the sale an amount equal to ten per ror.t. of the nniouh-t -of his bid up to one thousand dollars iplus five p?r cent of -the excess of his bid over one thousand dbllars. This 1960, the 20 th day of April, 4 28 4t MAE K. OL-IOX, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys acres, more or less. SESCOm^ TWLAiOT: Located In MocKsvillei- Township, atWl on Campbell Road and described as folliijtt'?:, , SteOiMtoJ'O at. ah li-ott sto/He corhfer W Will rallavd’s hdiise lot and rutu Moral 70 defs. Weat 3.57 clM. witlJi.boeJt Jinot^f lotito lUl iron ,sta|ie,^.. . W ill,. tp a ftM coriver! tlienoe NoitUi 4.0'(ie«s. E<iat P O alt' 'IrAh .s^.iOte <Mj.tihesouth afile ftf - Cftnipbell Iteft'd: theAiee the fAllo\mff -three lliies with the. said iwdi.NorUi.53 deg.?. West 1.00 ch, Noi^i 04 degs. West 1.00 ch.; North 75 degs. West 3.18 el^s., -to a point 'in . the road,. Annie Wlsenlan’s line; thence SoU'th 6 degs. West 2.60 chs. -wilh the Wisenwui’s line to an- li’on stake: thence South »3 'degs. West 1-50 chs. to an 'Iron stake, said Lillian C&vls’ coi-rtei'; thence South 75 llhs ,to a stake, oi*iglnal coi'ner; thence Weslf,8.78 chs. to an ii-on staike. hi WIU Dillai-d’s Ihie near his bam ; thence South 6 degs. West 5.83 chs. with Will Dlllai*d's line to an 'M n stake, Dillard's cornel': .thence North 30 degs, Eaat .1.70 ohs. >to a stone .in a gUlly. DlU'ftl'd’s Northeast cor ner; thonee Nbrth 85 d^ s. East 4-50 Chs- ia a Maple at tlie 'head of the said ffully; .thence North 38 degs. .East 3.&7 chs. to the point of begitthig. containing five and elghty-fl^e litohdi’edbhs (5.85) acres, irtiore or less. This .l3t)h da.y of AUi'll. I960. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. -4 14.fit , . .. Comm-lssipner BROOK & m O C K , Attoi-neys NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie, County Under and, by. virtue of the poWei's of sale contained in that order of-resale signed by the Clej-k Of the Superior ,Court of Davie County In 'the niatter of Ruby Cleai-y Brown, e t, vir. vs C .. P. Cleaa-y et ux, et als., dated FOR SALE: Five room house with ibath. located on nice lot and facing on tiwo black top roads, 3 miles from Mocksvllle- E. C. MORBJiS. 4 7 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor ih Cai-ollna—iDavie County Having qualified as Exe'cutrtx, . ■ of the estate of James K. Sheek,! April 18- 1900. the^undersign^ deceased. lat« of Davie County, comm Mlonei' Will offw' for sale FOR, RENT: Tlwo modem 3 or 4 I'oom nicely -fumished apart ments on gix>und and. siecohd floor. Large closed In porch with garden and spacious lawn. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5. 3 inlles from Court House on Highway 601. Telephone ME 4- 2846. 3 24 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescirlp- tlons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle 1 3 tfn IT PAYS TO AnVER TISE C O M P A H E CH H YSLER with other medium price cars. Only Chrysler offers you: Stronger, quieter Unibody. Fingertip ease o f pushbutton controls. R est-easy high-bacf< driver’s sea t No knee-l<nocl<ing, straight door posts. Smooth, agile torsion-bar suspension. Biggest bralces for safe, sure stops . . , pius a carload o f other incomparable Chrysler features! The Car o f Your Life for the Time o f Your L ife! Wt 'OU! ^ 9 9$ CHRYSLER CHRYSLER DIVISION. CHRYSLER CORPORATION TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give tlii’e.in 4 genlile lift wiijih this well balanc^ .formula. ■ Help rid kldft^ys.yOf 4jrlc w>aiS'e .t!h& may cause getting «up nights,, scanty, passage, burning, backache, leg pains. Take sui-piislng BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any drug store. Tod-aiy at W-ilklns Drug Co- NOTICE Nolth Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY Vl'RTUE of the power of sale contained in thait certain deed of trust execut ed on the 5th day of October. 1959, by Joseph L. H. Powell -and wife, Bai-toara Ann Powel,l .to., Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book 53, page 133. 'In the office of the Register of Deeds for. Davie County, North Carolina, default having beeti made in the payment of the indebtedness secured there by, the undersigned Ti-ustee .w^ll offer for sale to ithe highest' bid der, Sor cash, at public audtl'on at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carol-ian. on Sat urday, ;t)he 21st day,.of May, 1960, at 'twelve o’clpck. nooi^, the fol lowing described ti-act of land: Lying and being 'In Olarksvllle Township and located 5% miles North ol MocksviHe. N. C., on AVlest side of Hfehway No. 601. and beiing Lots Number one (1). two (2) and - three (3) in :^lbck .‘B” of the Miabel Loyd Propenty as shown oh ithe revised map re- cord'ed in plait book 3. page 37, in the ofSce of the I'eglster of Deeds for Davie jCoUnty, N. C. FOR BiAOK TITIjE see deed from M l'S. Maliel Loyd, Widow, to Jofieph L,.H . Powell. dat^ .A p jil 9. 1858, and recoi'ded In Book 59. at page 583, Davie Registi?. , Tilt! highest bidder .Ty'Sll be re quired to dieposll; In cash ,at the sale an aihbunt equal to ten per cent of the am ount-of his bid up to one thousand dofl'ars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. ThU 20th day o f April, 1900. MAE -K- OLTOK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys , 4 28 4t COME IN! Meet and drive Chrysler. . . the champ of its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run! ornam ental IRON WORKS —Ballings ->Porpb Columns — Basement Columns —Clutbes Posts , , , , All, KlVkO* of , .icetrlene and Electric Wemng Mdcl^nfe l^otor Co. I^ester F- Dwicdns, Ihfonsfer Phono MC 4'tS19, Mocksvllle. K. 0 this is to notify all persons hav-. Ing claims agalnsi sa-ld estate to present them to I'he undersigned on or before the 21st day of April. 1961, or this notice will be ple'aded In bar of the'lr recovery.. All persons indeb'ed to said es tate will please -make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April. J960. MARTHA C- SHIEEK, Execu'rix of the esta'.e of James K. Sheek. deceased. 4 21 6tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Caroliiia—iDavie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of L- E. Bur ton, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notiiiy all pei'sons having claims aga-ln'st Mid estate to present ithem to the under signed on or before the 14th day of April. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their i-ecov- ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the.rUnderlsraed. This the 9'h day of A^'U. .a960. JAMiES WILLIAM BURTON, Admlnis.'rator of the estate of L. E- Biarton., deceased- 4 14 6tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North pai'ollna—IDavie County iHaviSi«. qualified as Executor’s of tlh'2 estk'.e 6f WlHlaliji M, Frost, late of Mocksvllle. D'avle Cauliiy. North ,Cai'oHna, -the imdei'Stg;wa do hereiby nptify.dll.ipei-sons hav ing olalins against the estate of said decedent to present .tihip&i tp the undersigned on or before the 7 !h, day of . April. 1961. m-. this notice 'Will, be pl^ded in-.^bai' of their i-ecovel'y. All persons. In debted to ,sm est3ite,.,THflll plea^ i>ial^e.. iiWmealate payment to the u n ilej'sigiied .--„ , TIhls the 7th da.y,.'Ap)'«, 1960. CHARIiBS L..-BUNCIH, Jr-. WHitiEAM I. KUNCAip; Execu'ors of toe estate of Will iam M. Frost, decea'sed- 4 14 6tn e x e c u t oIb’s tJo t ic e leaving qualified as :^ ecu ^ r of the estate of Miss Sallie A. ,Hanes, late of Mockj?'llllej.„Davie.,C{uinty, North Qaroliha, the unfleWifeM^ does hereby notify all , pei'soi having d-ain^ iigailhs)f..tihe estat,e of said decedent to. e}^bit,,tihein at the T.rut5 Dapai^hmerit, Wach ovia Bank aiul-Trust Co.Tipany. WinstonrSailem. .fvforth Carolina, oh or before the 24Lh„ day of IVIaroh, .1961, .or lihls nbtice .-will be pleaded in l ^ of their recovejy. All persons indebted to th-^. ;^ d esl^ate, will please, makp, Inwu-pd- late,.payment to the UndeivStoed- This the 16th day of .3Hai"oh; i 960. ... , v aafOtil. WACHOVIA BANK • & TRltJST CDMPANY. Executor of . Vlje Es tate of Miss .Sallle.A- Hanes. Hudson,. Ferrell. J2ai'ter, Petree & Stockton. Attorneys NOTICE North Cai'olina Davie County . , UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order, of the S^iperlor Court of Davie Coun.ty .ihflide in jthe spec-^ lal -pr^edm gs entiled "I. l ; OATTHER. ET AliB vs PAUiLINE WIRIGHT, ^ AHi9.” the under signed Comimtesioher .will on the 14th day of May, I960, at 12:00 o’cJook. noon. a.t the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle. North Caro lina. offer for sale to the highest bidder that certain ti^ct of land lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, on tbe.Oamipbell Road, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Located in Mocksvllle T g w n ^ p and on or near the Oaaipbell Bbad- bound ed on the North and Bast .by the lands of WUl.i DUteivl, on ,<tOie Sgufih by '(Jw.M o^vlUe Bu'ilders Supply,Company.. Hendrljc Luib- l^r Coitoany. and on .the West by the lands of Kim Sheek and defiwibe4 .as follows^ . . .. Si:QIKN39fC> at fit} iron stalte. Northeast cdhier. 6ald Will P1U> ard's comer, and runs .39 West 3.87 chs- to an Iron slake on the branoh, said Will Dillard's com er: -thejioe 6cuth 36 degs. But., L7S obs. to a^. iron stake in H m dnx^line: tJience 40 (icLi. West 2-SO ej«- to a done Hn JCm g h e e 's line:, thence North 6 W eit 7SS eh&.to a stone, said Will Dillard's corner; thenoe South 76 degs. ETast 3-30 chs. 10 the point of beginning, contain ing one and sev^'t^ntihs (1.7> at public. auction to the hlghe^ biddei' for cash, at the Court House door in tha Town, of Mocksvllle County of Davie. S ate of North Carolina, oh the 30th day of April. I960., at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following d ^ rib ed real estate, to wit: First Tract: Begin at a sti>ne, corner of Lot No- 5 in J. S- ^ t - ledge line, j<Uns South 4.deg.. in said Rattedbe.lihe.8,25 chi to a maple bush, com er of Lot No. 7; thence West 3.deg. North 2.').00 chains to a sycamwe oh East Bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and ,wlth the ,nWan- derings.cf Mid ci'eek to the orig inal cornei‘: thence. .West 2.00 chSaliK to a stotie; tihehce North 30 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone, Wooten’s . corner: thence North 7'/4 deg. West 4.89 ohalhs I'o A st6h'e, cdi'ri'er of Lot No. 5; thence Bast 42.50 chains to the bEginning, containing 28 acres, ,moiie or less. Tills being Lot No. 6 .in the division of P. M. Gal- PAINTING & PAPERING Keal intftHor AVork z6ti:tE Al^DEtt^OM - KI 3-3428 or KI 3-3421 -■ ■—-V .-■.... ;ng the ,e In J. „'i07 ledge East thence 'Ud T ;i^ t: Adjoi fli'st tract- -itegin.tfit ja>, D. .Cleaiiy line aaidjuns^^; ciha4ps to a stone, J- S; c61‘nei^; thence North 4" 3,00 chains to a stone; West w l'h J. S. RaOedge line 10.18 chailns to a stone; thence N&'th: 7.67 chains bo a stone: thieiice\ Bast 3 deg. South 10.90 chains to a stone; J. S. Ratledge Qornsr;,' thence Noa'th 4 deg. East 8-}0 chedns to a stake, foi-merly a fed., (/ak, R. N Smith corner; t n ^ ^ South 18 deg. East 4.50 ch&ins to a hlokoi'y, new corner: thence Sout'h 34% deg. West 17-50 chains to: the beelnnlng. contain- ihg .33 a.dres, m6re or less. The bidding shall commence at $3’,815-0b.- This the 18th day of Api-il, 1980...... PfiTESR W. HAIBSrON. Commissioner 4 21 2tn USED PA R T S Millions, malws CATI os. jWe, have It. Quick service, fair prices StSies^ile Atito^ Parts Company, Inc, I'h. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. WANTED Judge Maicbifii 1B. Sfeawelf For (GOVERl^IOR * [utomoblie^ tafe.tr . & AU ModeU Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe drivlnr NASH pLA$S & WHEEL CO. ELECTRIC MOTCyHS .1 . TV Sales an^ Service,— Bepalred » Bewouiid • ^buUt Autbortoed Pistribi(^. G. E. Motors ^nd Controls Payton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair isoi w. Innes St. SAUSBVBY. N. C. raONE: Dur ME 6.1ST1; Nlt« ME ••»»> Urug$ - Drugs • Drugs Th6 Best In Druts atid Ijiiftig Service Pres c r i p t i o n s Accurately Com p o u n d^ d Hall DriiiCo. dU i lilE 4-2111 — At'oeksvlhe COAL, SA^JD A^fb s¥ 6 n e — P^dAipt Ddiver^ — P H O ^ ME 4-5133 NEW FURNITURE iFdR OLD Expert Work dn Upholsterin'g. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. JPick,up .and Dtelivery J. T. SMITH ui*HdLSTERINaCO Bnute 1 Sheffleli Phone KI 3-3405 b I ic k TILE iSENHOUR QUALITY Pink C olon ial to Roman. Taylor b u ffs . Reds. Ask your ja rq liiteot and (Bbntraetor. J J Salisbury, N.C. R C A VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C h Enjoy the Besi in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO Mocksville. N. C PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Our Trip To Raleigh On Api-U 15 the eighth grades of Mocksvine Elementaj-y School made a trtp to Ralelgih- 111© fol lowing is an account of the trip W itten by one of the pupils on the trip: "W e first ■dS'ove a«>und 'the State College caimpus and stopped at Andi'ew Johnson's birthplace. We went thi-ough the Reynolds Memorial Collseimi, which is one of the largest gymnasiums in the United States. ■From there we went, to the Slate School for the Bhnd. There are 217 students enrolled this year, ten more than thei'e have ever been before. The students have some of the lessons that we have- plus other subjects- such as pottea-y making or Industrial arts, in Which they can use theli- hands. Prom the Blind School we went to the State Prison M d saw the gas chaimlber. The chamber is a little room with two wooden chairs in it. Thti^e is e glass win dow In the fl^ont of the chamlber. Our class went to the State Mu seum from the prison' In the miiseum we saw evei’ytlidng from live rattlesnakes to a double wa- teiimelon- We saiw a stuffed bufla. lo, a dinosaur's Belton ,and that of a whale. We saw different rock and wood' specimens. We saw turtles ranging in size from the giant sea butrle to the small fresli water turtle, which is only about one inch across ithe back. There were ailso black bears, mountain lions, skunks, o'possums, and dif ferent kinds of birds m the mu- eum- We then went to the S &(W Cafeteria and ate lunch. After'lunch we went to the Cap itol Building. In front of the Capitol there are three statues. They are of Andrew Jackson, An drew Johnson, and James K. Polk. These men were bom in North CaroMna and each later became President of the United States. Inside the Capitol wo went up some stall's to the second floor. Some of tlie steps were chipped. Some people say they were chipp ed by barrels of whiskey rolling down them' At the top of Che stairs we went out on a jbalcony. and down below saw the room where the House of Rppresentatlves n^eets. Each representative has a seat assigned to him. He sits in that same seat every time the House meets. In the rug that cov ers the floor the State Seal is in scribed. Both the iState Flag and the Uouited States Flag hang on the wall- We went across the hall and look^ down and saw the Senate Chaimber. It looked much the same as the House of Repre sentatives. exceiiJt that there wei-en't as many chlnrs. We went from the Capitol Building to the Hall of History, where we saw the first train engine ever to run in North Caroltaa. the “Raleigh." We also saw the first automobile that w.as ever run in the State. We saiw uniany of he types of clothes worn before the Civil War. There were uniforms which had been worn by Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. There was a hat. pen, and other things that had belonged to Andrew Johnson. We saw a thi-ee way picture at which you could look straight and see Jefferson Davis, go to the right and see Stonewall Jackson, and to the left and see Robert E. 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 Lee- Tiiei'c was al«o a typical schoolroom of North Carolina up to 40 years ago- We left the Hall of HJstoi-y. boarded the bus, and headed for Durluun. There we dawe around the, Duke Unlversd^y oampus and went into the Duke Chapel, sup posed to be one of the most beau tiful in the United States. Prom Durham we went to Chaipel Hill to see the Planetoi-'ium Show. In the Planetarium thei-e is a dome roof that looks ,tust like the sky- It gets dark gradually, Just as when ;he sun Is setting. Then the stars appear gradually, the bright er ones first, and then the smaller ones. During the show the camera directed a little arrow around and showed us many of the constell- ation.s and tlie brightest and brlghest and largest stars. We saw Polaris, of the -North Stai-. Then was plctui'ed an Easter story portraying the hfe of Christ from birth until His ci-uclflctlon and resurrection-. Fi-om, the Plan etarium we came home, arriving about 7:30 p.m. The eigh' h grade is very grate ful to Mr. Marsh, Mr- Bowen. Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Dyson. Mrs- Klrkman. and all our parents tor making this trip possible for us. The eighth gmders -JJWiklng the trip were Nancy Allen. Penny Anderson. Venlta Blackwelder. Shirley Boles, Clara Carter. Jean Cleai-y, Marjor. ie Custt-r, Ava Lou Foster. Joyce Glasscock, Patsy Grubb, Dianne Hendricks. Letha Holloway, Miar- tha James. Phyllis Reep. Dorothy Rogers, Diane Sain. Margie Smoot, Gary Boger, Marshal Angell. Lloyd Blackwelder. Larry Bowles. Gai’y Cleary, Ronny Dull, Odell Gobble, Spurgeon Goss. Larry Hanbin, James Harris. Jen-y Hayes. John ny Johnson, Keith Potts, Larry Robsrson, Johnny Towell, Lari-y Draug-hn. Lester Edwards. Steve Evans. Wayne Gaither. Lan-y Gobble. Johnny Hendrix, Billy Jones, George Jones. Robbie La-i nier. Steve Leary, Kim Myers- Randy Miller, Roy Lee Shores, Ash. by Smith, David Walker. Linda Barnhardt, Barbara Beck- Caro lyn Binkley, Sandra Cranfill. Bar bara -Davis, Patsy Oeadmon, Rose mary Garner- Jane Mando- Carol Librai’v News BOOKS FOR MOTHERS The libraiT has purchased (avo copies of eaoh of "Better Living Booklets" put out by the Science Reserach As.soclates, Inc. This series Is written to help adults un. derstand childi-en better. One copy of each Is on the bookmobile and one copy In the inailn lilbmy. Mothers of young children are In vited to visit the library and bor row several of these practical pamphlets "Fears of Children." What are some of the fears children face? Hew can we as parents and tcachers spot these fears and help children handle them? "Emotional Problems of Grow ing Up." How do ©motional prob- lenxs develop? How can parents and teachers recognize them and help children solve them? "W h y Childi-en Misbehave " How can we handle the nonnal everyday misbehavior of children? How can we keep It from becom ing serious? "Helping -Boys and Girls Un derstand Their Sex Roles-" "A Guide to Better Discipline." Is good disolpllne necessarily harsh? Should chlldi-en have com_ plets freedom of action? Or is there a middle way that will guide them towai-d eventual self-di re ct-lon? "Sel-I'-undei'standing." A first step to understanding children- A psychiatrist discusses how the Na^i, Judy Plulpps- Linda Rachels, Barbara Richardson, Dianne Rob ertson. Karleen Sell. Shelby Will ard. Dessle Johnson, Mandy Frayllck. Ann Dickinson, Kathy Young, Rosalee Smith. Dana Bu chanan, Pat Angell. Jimmy Har ris. Don Cassidy, Andy Upshaw. Paul Haiiie. Jimmy Barnes, Tony Lyerly. Harry Lee Howell, Tom my Bracken. Danny Reavls, Jen-y Ratledge. Lawrence Mabe, Jim my Merrell .Patty Danner, Mar tha Hendrix, Karliss Walker. Ann Fos'er. Ann Cassidy. Hilda Beck, Bobby Keller, Ann Draughn. Ray Dwigglns, Butch Ci'anfiLIl, Larry Feimster. Ruth Jordan, Dwight Blaokwelder- feellngs and behavior Of parents and teachers afitect children's de velopment, "kelping Chlldi«n Talk Better," There are four million speech- crippled chlldjTcn, Here are the ways you can help prevent speech defects In your Chlldtren, "Helping Chlldi'en Read Better, Reading is an Imiportant skill— in school and out. How can par ents and teachers help chUdj-en read easier, faster, more accumte- ly? "Parents and Teachers as Part, ners." How can home and school best work together toward their mutual goal — well adjusted and well educated children? “Understanding Hostility In Chlldi'en." 'Hostile feelings are a normial part of the child's emo tional life- How can we help him to cope with them? "A Guide to 'Successful- Father hood" Fathers are parents, too. Hsre are answers to many ques tions all pai'ents have aibout father's role. “How Children Grow and De velop." Each child develops m his own way at his own rate of speed- Here are ways we can help him make the most of his possi bilities for growth and develop ment. "Wanen Children Face Crises." Crucial periods arise in evei-y child's life. How can paa'ents and teachers help? “Guiding Children's S o c i a l Growth." How can we help our children become socially mature? What, are the experiences they need to get along with others easily and effectively? “Your Child and the People Around Him." Parents are not alone In the job of guiding their children. What Is the role of grandparents, teachers, nelghboM- and the many other people In a child's Hfe? “Let's Listen to Youth." 15,000 teen age children were asked what their most troublesome problems were- Here are what their ans wers - • . and what we can do to help. “Mental Aibilltles of Ohlldren-" Answei's' to the questions parents and teachers ask most frequently about Intelligence. Get Y c iD iiF re e Copy! IICATAWBA RIVER Duke Power's operations along 217 miles of the Catawba, one of the world's most completely electrified rivers, serve many purposes: power generating, erosion and flood control, water conservation, scientific forestry development and recreation. Fascinating inlets for boating "explorers" ... abundant catfish, bass, bream and other species to thrill the most avid fishermen . . . attractive areas for picnicking and camping — you'll find them all along the chain of picturesque lakes on the Catawba. Get nine maps, a detaile chart of facilities available ond additional information in one colorful booklet. Drop by your nearest Duke Power office for your free copy of CATAW BA RIVER POWERLAND. DUK POWER COMPANY "How to Uve With Chlldi'en." Living with (ShJldren can be ex citing, challenging, and rewarding If we know what to expect from them, end what they need from us, '■Your Child' and Radio. TV, and Comics and Movies," "Helping Children Develop Moml Values.” We all want our children to be good. How can we know and ho\v can we help them to know what standards of con duct to follow? "■Building Self . Confidence In Children." How can we help a child develop self oonfldence? Wlha" kinds of experiences will help him feel strong and sure? 'What kSrids will undeiimlne his belief in hlm- seU? "Helpln-g Chlldi'en- Get Along In School." How well chlldi-en get along In school depends on the elTor s of -both parents and teach ers. Here are ways to make school a meaningful and happy exper ience- “ Exploning Children's Interests" If we know a child's Intei-ests we can help him plan his schoolwork- lelsure activities, and career- “Emotlonal Problems of Illness” Illness Is a distressing experience for children. How can we best deal with the special problems it creates? "Helping ChUdren Solve Prob lems-" 'At every age- boys and girls Jxave problems. They need the help of parents and teachers in learning how to solve them. "Helping Brothers and Sisters Get Along." How parenta and teachew can help improve family relations. "Hcliplng the Gifted .Child." Wlho are the gifted? What their special problems? How we help them develop their aiBB Ities and talents? B •FREE* FISHING VACATION FOR TWO 24 Free Fishing Vacations To Be Given Away Free By U. S. Rubber Company -------^Come By And Registej; Now—----- Davie County’s Only U. S. Royal Tire Distributor RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tiro Service, Inc. v S i R P r M f f Route 3, TadklnviUePhone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MacksTille, N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 KlWmVm'MNVM,WVAVmVAVA'JWJWAWWJWJVJWjy. © © FRIDAY & SATURDAY, # R IL 29 & 30 We Will Give A Number of Baby Chicks Free On April 29 and 30, with the purchase df Winner Starter Mash or Crumbles 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 Chicks 50 Lbs. Winner Startpr . . 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chicks These Are Heavy Breed Chicks. Bring Your Own Container. Now Is A Good Time ^To Plan To Fill Up Your Locker. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. , ® F r e e ! F r e e ! Be sure to see the C H E V R 0 L E T FEATORAMA SHOW TODAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27TH, AND THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY -O P EN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P .M .- REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS FOR ALL! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Mocksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-2145 Dealer License No- 789