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05-MayDAVI COUNTY HGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! ------------ • --------------- Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was 1.27 inches Volume UTI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 6 C. H. Tomlinson Retires As Chief Of Mocksville Fire Dept. Andrew H. Lagle Is Named As Successor Aflcr more than 35 yoai's of sei-viot as a voluiitecr Charles H-, Tomlinson retired last week as Chief of the Mocksville Voliuxteer Fli-e Depsirtment. The Mocksville Town iBoard ap pointed Andrew H. La^le of Mocks- lie as chief ,to succeed Mr. Tom- r. Tomlinson was born in the Calalialn section of Davie County on Oct. 3< 1894, the son of the late A. R. and Elizaibeth ^dei'son Tomlinson. He moved to Mocks- vUle in 1912- M j\ Tomlinson j-ccalls .that ii\ 1912 that was no organized fire effort for the Mocksville com munity* "Whenevoi’ there was a fli'e, someone would run and niner the cbuiicli ibells. Evei’yone. and that Included men and women, would then graib a bucket and take off for .the fli'e,” i-eoalls Mil-- Tom linson. ‘‘Aiiii'Ving at .the fire, the neai- cst well would toe utilized to fur nish the water. The well rope would be .taken off the windlass, the bucket di-opped straight down into the water, and someone would grab iUie end of the rope and start arutmlns, thus pulling ithe bucket of water out. Prom the well, buckets and other contain ers would be fiilled and passed along a "bucket brigade” to be thi-own upon the burning build ing,” said Mr. Tomlinson. Xn- the early 1920’s. Mocksville install^ a water system and soon t^eswa^^-iUie flxiet yplunteeir flie ^■toatTtimetnt wias oi-gaalz^ with ^ P h . TVnmiUnson . being named as the first chdef. The first fli-fe Wghting equip- m ^ t consisted of hose-re^ carts ■vvhich volunteer firemen would fasten to the reai- of itheir aut»- raobile and puU to 'the scene of tihe Are. A short time later a Model T Ford truck was purchased' by the town , and was equipped with a small hose body, two 30 gallon soda acid chemical tanks end an Imipi’essive array of brass valves, plus about 500 feet of hose and a hand cmr.ked sli-en and two kei'osena lamtei-ns- The alarm thien was still the ringing of chm'ch bells. Thei-e were about 15 members of the Mocksville Volunteer PMie Departjment. In 1928, a Model A Ford ti-uck with more modem equiipment was pui'chased which lasted until 1941. Tlie IM l truck was utilized for 16 years, with tlie mai-e modem ti-uck being purchased in 1957- The speclflcaitions for the 1957 tmck. which .is now .being, used by the Town of Mocksville, were draMTX by Mir. Tomlinson. It is completely equipped for handling all classes of fli«s. It has a 500 gallon tank, a 500 pound volume pump aiid an 850 poimd hlgh- ■ fog pump, plus the other •les. Mr.- -Twiflmson -oaid—the -idea. behind the design of this tmck was to cut dow i on Uie water damage at a fii'c and also to cut out appjioxlmately 75 per cent of the hl'.ches to hydra4its. A Howe official, manufacturers fj-om whom the fire fighting equipment was purchased, said that "these were the most complete set of specifi cations ever presented them" and must liave been drawn by someone wl h wldo experience with a fire department. During the past tlw e years, since acquiring this tnick, the (Continued On raEe 2) Cancer Roadblock The road block scheduled for ihe square In Mocksville last Saturday for the benefit of the 1960 Cancer Fund Drive, was postponed until this Saturday. Members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville Lions Club are expected to man ihe road block Saturday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Hendricks & Merrell Win Nassau Trip Clyde Henda^cks and Rlcliai-d Hendrix of the Hendi'lCks and Meri'eU Furnltui'e Co- will leave Monday on an all-expense paid trip to Nassau. The Hendnicks and Merrell Pur- nitui-e Co- was awai-ded this five day trip as the iiesult of an out standing sales job on General Electu-ic television sets. Slapping Child Gets Jail Sentence For Man A young man was sentenced to 60 days in jadl Tuesday in Davie County Court on the chai-ges of public drunkenness and disoi-der- ly, and slapping an eight year old girl. Judge A. T. Grant sentenced Rayford Delmore Holcomib to 30 days in jaill on the dnmkeness and idilsordei'ly charge and gave a similar sentence on the charge of assault on a mtoor- Cora Hutchens (Haynes of Mocks ville teeUiiled .tHuut Holbomb came to-her >ai>aTtmB»tP in a aqjhilcen. conditian. tho/t hie was umnily and that ^ adced him to leave, and that while .there he slapped her eight year old daughter. Holcomto. who Uves on Sanford Avenue, denied stopping the girl but ad»nitted to drinking. He said he comipleted a i-eoent six mionth sentence on ithe road on the charge of assault wittti a deadly weapon wilth intent to kdll. He was found not guilty of a charge of assault on a female, when Mi'S- Haynes said that he did not stiilke her. Hanes Furniture Sale Is May 11 The banki-uptcy sale of Hanes Chair and pnimiture Co., Inc.. of Mocksville w:iU be held at 10 a. m- next Wednesday on the prem ises. Jolin. T- Brock of Mocksville, trust«e rn banluuptcy. said that the assets W411 be offered in the following groups: (1) All goods in process; (2) All finished goods: (3) All green pop lar lumber stacked on yard: (4) All other raw materials and supplies an hand not to process: (5) All -othei! - -maebiiiery.— tool-!,— ofllce_ equipment. (6) Each vehicle: (7) The i\:al estate, exclusive of ma chinery, equipment and fixtures: (8) Plant as a going ■onit as a whole: (9) Sucli other groups and coinbmatlons as the trusee deems advisable. The assets to be offered include apiJroxUnatley 13 acres of land: three buildings containing approx- Imatley 88.000 squai-e feet of floor space, machtoery. ti-ucks. saw's. lumber, finished goods, ofllce and school desks, tables, sheh’es. etc. The sale shall be subjected to confirmation of tlie court- Davie Citizens To Vote Tuesday On S875,000 School Bond Issue Approval Will Provide Addition to High Schools Citizens of Davie County will go to the i>oUs Tuesday and vote on tiie issuance of $875,000 in school bonds for tiie two liisli sci^oola of ilie county. I\)lls will be oprn from <5:30 a f> to 6:30 p.m [f approved by the majority of ose voting Tuesday, tlie bonds will provide for o.sine of Uie need l'd con.stiuc'.ion at tiicDavie Coun ty Consoiidaied liigh School and the Davie County Training School. To be }>rovidccl {or by the im posed program will be the con- .“iruction of classi-oonis. cafeteria, gymnasium, athletic field (fenc ing and lighting), and ofllce space ati the Davie County Consolidated High School. Approval of the bond ifiiue would aI.-.o Bivc the Davir County i’rralning School a complete high school plant and would include a gj-nmasium. llbrarj’, scicnce dc- parunent, agricultm-e shop, and home economics deparunent. Ilie pix>ix>sed program is a stripped down version of the one Qc.V’ dted by ihe vot.ei-5 la.si Sep- U'uUmv wlucl} .300,000' C. H. TOMLINSON . Retires As Fire Chief Superior Court Ends Session Davie County Supea-ior Court adjomiied last Friday after being in session all week- Judge Walter Johnston rJ Win ston-Salem was the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North Wilkesboro prosecuted the docket. Oases disposed of end not j;pported..last weeifc wew. as fqlly, ows: John SoM cr Adams, non-sup port of illegdtimaite child. Pay $200 hospital bill: $300 expense of extradition and pai’tial. sup port: and pay $60 pei- month for suppoiitJ of chiild. Notice of appeal to Supreme Com’t given- Emma Rae Spiy vs Anderson Head. Plaintiff was aw'aa'ded $4,000 ipei'sonal damage and $300 propei'ty damages. Dwight Anderson, bnf . Vern Anderson vs William Howard Har. ris. continued. WUliam M- Young vs S- C. Mor als, Davie Beal Estate and Insur ance Comlpany, and American In surance Company. Case dismissed. Douglas C. Seamon vs Everetfce A. Johnson and Oity Coach Lines, Inc. Plaintiff awarded $200. David C- Blakely vs Rex. A- Whicker and Noah A- Whickei-. Plaintiff aiwai-ded $3,075. W alter Brown, bnf Je.w Alex ander Bro^^^l vs Cathell Doulln and Betty Hargrave Doulln. Plaintitf awarded $5,000. CinCKEN PIE. HAM SUPPER The ladies of Pulton Methodist Chm-ch will have a baked ham and chicken pie supper on Sat- m-day. May 7, beginning at 5 p m. Dr. Slate Moves Office To Square Dr. Franois W- Slate moved his of. Ice on Monday of this week from Wilkesboro Sireet to the office on the square formerly oc- cuipled by the late J. K -Sheek. Office hours for Dr. Slate re main the same as before- Mrs. J. R- Sti-oud. Jr., is re ceptionist. 4-H pevelopment Funds To Be Sought The quota for Davie Coimty in this di-lve Is $3,000. All funds wiU be used for better camping facil ities. new camps, scholarships, moi-e awards, and the Internation al Exchange Program. This will be a cotmty wide efiai't and par ticipation of every citizen will be needed to acompllsh this goal- n the history of 4-H Club work. IS Is the fli-st fund raising effort to be made. Special gifts so fad- have amounted to $450. You will be contacted in the near future. Your contribution will be greatly appreciated. Mocksville Moose To Hold Dance Friday The Mocksville Moose Lodge No, 1949, will hold a dance at the Bear Creek Dance Hall on Friday night. May 13. All Moose membei-s are urged to attend and bring guests. Only, couples will be admitted- a " short film will" be shown to familiarize the gues-cs with the Moose organization. PTA TO MEET The Mocksville School PTA will meet Monday night. May 9. at 7:30 to the school auditorium. Lions Sponsor Legion Juniors Jack Ward To Coach Team Again This Year The Mocksville Lions Club will serve as co-sponsors tills year of the Davie County Ameilcan Le gion Jimior baseball team- The Lions have named Jim Fuller and R. L. Whitaker. Jr.. as team directors- They will be as sisted by Jim La;ham and Roto- ert Hendricks of the local Legion Post. I i Jack Ward will sei've as coach of the team again this year and has announced that he expected to have a number of outstanding playei's of this oi-ea on the roster. George Hendricks will be In charge of the concession stand- A spokesman for the Lions Club announced that the MooksvlBe Lions “are going all out to make this the best season ever and we ask the cooperation of the people In this area." Mocksville Liotis To Meet Thursday Night The Mocksville Lions Club will meet Thursday night at 7 p.m. At this meeting, nominations will be m ide for officers for the com ing year- H. R. Hendrix. President of the club- urges all members to be present. Special guests will be Jack Ward and Jim Latham, who will discuss American Leglor. Junior baseball. Probable Cause Is Found In Manslaughter Judge A. T. Grant found prob able cause in the charge of man slaughter against Billy Edwai'd Starnes. 29. of Taylorsville, Rt- 1 .after the hearing Tuesday morn ing In Davile County Criminal Court- Bames was also found giur.y of reckless da-iving and fin ed $100 and cost. Both cases were boimd over to the August term of Superior Court w'lth bond being set at $3,000. Both charges grew out of a WTeck on Feb- 28 at Redland tn which Angle Elizabeth Beauchamp, age nine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Curtis Beauchamp of Advance, Bt. 1 was killed- Bames was the di'iver of a 1956 International trailer , that stnick the rear of a ^1981 Chevi-olet be ing operated by Mi-s. Virginia Cole Beauclmmp. Mi-s. Beauchamp and two other daughters were also in jured. REVIVAL SERVICES Frank Gonzales, evangelist, will be ot the Oalvai-y Baptist Chtrrch, R't. 4. through Sunday, May 8:h On Friday night he will give his personal testimony. Saturday night will be music nlghit with an hour of trumpet music and songs. Sei-vJces begin each even ing at 7:30 p.m. SCOUTINC’li lUCIIEST IIOKOBS . . . The Cagle Scout .\nard . . ivak presenttd to (u’o iiientbrrs ot the Macki>ville Hnplorer Post last iiuaday iikorniue during the uurship service at the I'iTbt »|rtbodiKt Church in MocknlUe. Bsmry Kruii> Ueiti. 6011 of Dr. aod Sirs. H F. Kraip o f a «d Jiuuny (ibeek. mm) of M r and Mrs- J. K- Sheck, Jr. at Mocksville. were presented the Kagle Award by Bunn W. Haek- iiry Chief Scout Executive of the Vvbarrh Itistrict. In the above picture Chief Hackney is shoiin concratuiiitUif (be two boys foUowiue the Davie Court The regular session ot Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Billy Edward Stai-nes,. reckless driving. $100 and coat. No.ticc of appeal to Superior Court given. Billy Edwai'd S tames, man slaughter- Probable cause found- No dee of appeal to Superior Ooua-t given. Bond set at $3,000. John Marlcn Rhyne, assault, pay'cost. Ada Rhyne, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost- Lloyd William Foley, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost- Frank Fi-ost. Jr.. peeping and trespass, continued, Ben Long Wieaver, driving after revocation, two months suspended upon payment of cost. Ben Long Weaver, operating car intoxrlcated (third offense), $500 and cost. Dorothy Morris Han-lll. aiding and abetting In diUvlng after re- voca lon. not guilty. Dorothy Morris HarriU-- aiding and abetting in operating oar Intoxicated, $150 and cost. Rayford Delmore Holcomb, pub lic drunkenness and disorderly, sentenced .to 30 days. Notice of appeal to Supei’ior Court given. Bond set at $100. Rayford Delmore Holcomb, as sault on female, not guilty- Bayfoi'd Delmore Holcomb, as sault on minor, senitenoed to 30 days to commence at exptration of previous sentence- Notilce of ap peal to Superior Court given. Bond set at $200. Fi-anldin Nathaniel IJaanes, fall, ure to report accident. $25 in cluding cost. Junior Fi-ankMn Brown, lar ceny, not guilty. James Carlton Shoaf, failure to see intended movement could be made safely, pay cost. Moni'oe Bi-yanit, public drm ^- enness. pay cost. Edgar Oenniis Ijames, operating car intoxicated, jury trlaJ reques ted. Clement Howell, asault .with a deadly weapon, $50 and cost. iClement Ho\\’eU, temporary lar ceny, pay cost. Robea-t Lee Pittman, non-com pliance, continued- Grand Jury Mal(es Report The Davie County Grand Jiu-y last week made the following recommendations following an in spection tour of county facilities^ Jail Reconunended that a middle bar be 'Installed on the hand rail to the second floor. Sleanx pipe in the "bedroom of living quarters should be insul ated to prevent stt’eatlng. Repair leaking in celling of bedi-oom. Repair hole In floor of living quai'ters- Office and living quarters should -be-palnted^Suggestcd-thc-remox- Ing all old patot and coat with o good primer or sealer before paint ing. Courthouse Recommended an up to date flag be purchased and rolled up and taken care of between court ses sions. Thoroughly clean aaid rapaiiit msn's rest room- Recommended shed for coal storage outside boiler room. Filins cabinet for use In slier- Iff’s office. Prison Camp Condition generally good, except he sleeping quarters for person- nsl not large enough. Zollie N. Anderson sei-ved as foreman of the gi-and jurj’. Rebels Play Here Friday The Davie County High School ba&sball team will play North Rowan here Friday night at 7:30 Tl'.ey will play at Mboresville next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. X-ast Friday. West Rowan de feated Davlc 3 to I- as lefty Barry Moore limited the RetKls to thi'ce hi. s. NeUon Jojies. Douglas McDan iel, and Charlie Whitaker got the hits for Davie- Bruce Prtver and Prise Mc&wca piUibod fv 0»v;e- Grant Resigns As (Sounty Judge At Request Of County Comniissioners A- T. GiRANT Resigns as Judge .BUFUS SANIFOHB. JR. Named by C om m lsdon^ Rebels List Grid Schedule Ten opponents are listed on the 1960 football schedule of the Da vie County Consolidated High School as announced this week by Coach Jack Wai-d. Tlie Rebels will open on Sept- 2 at Southwest in Forsyth County and then follow the next w e^ with a 'game at Taylorsville. Winecoff will be here tn the first home game on Sejit. 16. The only open date on the schedule is listed for Sept. 23. The Rebels will play five games here and five games away. The complete schedule Is as follows: ’ Sept- 2. Southw’cst (there) Sept. 9. TaylorsviUe (there) Sept. 16. Winecoff (here) Sept. 23 Open Sept- 30. Mooresville (here) Gct.--7-,-M&iiroe-t!2K‘-;'i,'-) • - - Oct. 14, Children’s Home (here) Oct. 21, Ti'outman (here) Oct. 28. Noi-th Rowan (there) Nov- 4. West Rowan (.there) Nov. 11 East Rowan (here). R. B. Sanford, Jr., Named To Fill Unexpired Term A- T. Grant announced Tuesday that he was resigning as Judge of the Davie Oounty Orlmlniil Court a ftlic request of the Board of Ooun y Commissioners. The board of commidsioners has named Rufus Sanloiid, Jr., of Mocksville to fill our* the unex- plred term of Judge Grant. The commilsslonea^s last year reappoint* ed Judge Gmnt to a two year term whicli expires April 16. 1961. Mr. San.1ord will fU out this im- exphied lerm- Mr. Gtt'ant. who has held the po. sltion of Judge of t!he county courD since it’s inception inn, April 16. 1957, sadd he had subnvitted the following letter to the board of comnndssioners; "At 'the request of the Board o l ; Oomimlssioners of Davie County. I have handed each member of said Board my resignation as Judge of iihe Cilminfli Court of Davie County effective May 4th, 1960, it beiing represented by the board that the pubHc and law en.orecement offloeris of Davie County were not cooperating with the court.” Law enforcement officers of Da vie County contacted denied the charge that ithey were not cooper ating with the court and several expressed regrets at seeing Jiidge Grant step down. Sheriff Ben Y- Boyles said: "I think that Judge Grant has conducted e very dlgnlflled court and I regi'et seeing htai stwp-down. We have tried to cooperate fully wditih bath Ji^iidge Otant court and will continue to coopeir ate in every way.” iStato Highway Patndnum Bpy Blalock sadd: ' "‘I feel that the State Htgbway Patrol h as. cooperated fully witti the coimty court. I also think that Judge Grant has done an ex. oellent job as judge." Modksville Chdef of Police Joe W. Fostei' said: "We certainly have always tried to cooperate fully with the county , com't- At times we have taken a few cases before Justices of Peace but only when it was a minor chai'ge and offered convenience for the d efen d ^ ." Atlas Smoot, chairman of the Ijoaid of county commissioners, declined to comment on Che mai> ter. Judge Grant presided over the regular session of County Court held Tuesday morning, at the con clusion of which he stood and an- announced! “G enll^eiu. effective May 4th I am resigning as judge of the Davie County Criminal Court- at the request of the-toard erf county- commlssloners- This was the last time I will preside at a session of the county crimtaaJ court.” He then asked the crier to ad journ court. ‘Hiss Davie County’ B ea u t y Pageant To Be Saturday Night Legion Sponsors Event At Cooleemee School The third annual "Miss Davie Coim'y” beauty pageant, talent contest and musical show wiU be held Saturday night in the Cool eemee school auditorium, beginn ing at 8 pm. Tire event is being sponsored by the Cooleemee Post No. 54, the American Legion, and proceeds will go towards financing several projects which include- (1) The co-sopnsoring of a Davie County Junior Baseball team; (3) Oper ating the Legion Memorial Park; and <3) Helping needy families. In addition to the beauty pag eant, there will bs a talent con test and a musical show. The program also calls for cats, cold drinks and surpri.ses- The I/Cgion will also award a $250 paid vacation at a drawing to be held during the program. Tlie beauty contestants, who are sponsored by the mirchants of Ithe coiui y- will make w o appear-' lances, once in evening gowns andl ioncf m bathing suus. Eighteen; Thoib havtng cn t^ ,^ as of Tuesday include: Bonnie Bailey, Cooleemee Shirley Boger, Mocksville, Rt. 2 Sue Brewer, Mocksville Janet Bjx>wn, Mocksville. Rt- 4 Judy Carter, Oooleeineo Judy Creason. Mocksville. Rt. 1 Judy Davis, Cooleemee Elizabeth Ann Day, Mocksville Darlene Ellis, Cooleemee Patsy Hilton. Advance, Rt. 2 Clara Howai-d, Mocksville Kay Jamss. Mocksville. Rt. 6 Joyce Jones, Mocksville, Rt 5 Sue Klmmer, Modtsville, Rt. 4 Jean Nedilt. Cooleemee Melinda Osbonie, Cooleemee PriFcllla Osborne. Cooleemee Dianne Smi.h, Mocksville Draft Board Will Close Until May 16 Tlie Draft Board is closed at this tim? and will remain closed until Monday. May 16, according to Mrs- Enuly CartmeU, clerk of Ihe Board. Advcrllscment girls- rc-preseming all sections of j ■ D.^vie County, have entered the j SIX OIAMONO 8BT» MTJC . • , c<,ntcsi to date. More a:e txpected ^ FOSTBB’B W A T C B SHPf bu cuter by couu»t u w - | UsekfrUiAi Nt ft PACE TWO DAVIE COUNT? mERPRtSE^llRC^RD tttUnSDAY, MAV S, 1 * IN rI tf I' '*1^; -f» Ip - mmi.' If f¥ Ir Ik Junior-Senior Banquet Held Here Last Friday The annunl Junior-Senior for students of the Dnvie Ccunty Con- solldn cd High School wns held on Friday, April 30, from 7:30 until 11 .p.m. nt the 'Mocksvllte Schcol. The 450 ffuosbs were gKeted In the nuddtonliim of the school on North Main Street and presented .souvenir piogrnm booldeits- A program wns presented by the studenits. For this program, "an elderly coupic sat in a gar den under a silvery moon remto- escing about liheir high school dais." Af.^cr the local talent. "The Coachmen’,’ a barber shop quartfit from Salisbury, entertain, cd with songs end Jokes, Following the progi-am, the group promenaded .to the gym* naslum wihere the theme “Ro mancing on tihe Moon” was coiTled out in the decorations. The spot light shone on a huge full moon upon which was the silhouette of a young couple. Also ovei’head were thousands of silver stai-s which glitt€i'ed under the blue llghte, Ssteamers were used for a^d;d decoration, Ths guess entered the gym thrcugh a trellis of roses and in the OETiter of the floor was a small garden with a picket fence entwined with roses- An orohsstra provided music for ;he en'ertaliiment throughout th2 evening, Rs'rsslunents consisting o f punch -cookies, and potato chips were s’ rvc-d by the Junior girls frcm tabtes decora tsd with flow ers and candles. Mrs. Sara Morrison and Claude R. Horn Married' Mrs. Sara Potter Morrison and Claude R. Hoi>n. Bf-, were married at five o’clock 3a.turdny .April HO... in itlie bi'ide’s home in Leesbut^, Florida. Only members of ifhe Immediate! fnmllles attended the oej-emony which «"aa pepfoi'med by the Rev, M:ll on Wy«iU of the Mocrison Memorial Methodist Church of Lcc.'burg, Mrs. Mori'ison, the widow of the Inte Dr- H. K. Morrison, was attended by her dau*bter, Mrs, H, W, Rucker. Jr-.- of Leesbui’g. Claude Horn, Jr., sei-ved as his father's best man. The biilde wore a dress of powder blue Imported lace knit, with a full skint, fitted bodice and puck up sleeves. Hei' corsage was a daep fuschla orchid. Following .taie ced’emony a re- ception was held at the.home of the bride for Khe families. Among ^ e guests Irom out of itown were Mr, Horn’s daughter and sen in law, Dr- and Mrs, B, P- Ellis of Key West, and his sis'er and bro- thsr In law. Dr, and Mi-s, H, W, Rucker, Sr. ,of Sanfoa’d. Fla. Ml-, and Mrs, Horn, left on a trip down the wesf. coast of Flor ida, ifoUowlag wWoh they will return to theli’ home in Mocks- ville- They 'plan to reside In Mocksvllle during the summers pnd spend theli- winters in Flor ida. Adult Girl Scouts Neighborhood Meet Held On Monday Revival Swvices To Begin May 15 At t'ai-miiigtoh Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets Mrs. J. F- Johnson was hostess ■to the Pino Fanning on Home ■Demonstration Club at their rsg- Ular monthly matillng Wednesday, April 27. The President, Mrs. Gens Mill er, presided at this meeting. De- voMons were conducted by Mi-s. O. R. Allen 'usins as her theme, "Faith Is the Essence o f Life." Mrs- Oharlas Hill, dollin g leader, presented the demonstra- Mon, “Lining up Your Flgui’e.” giving helpful hints cn the correct styles of :dress and accessories for diffsrsnt types of figares and fig- m-e problenjis. A leaflet contaln'ing proper methods fpr removing sipot§ ^ d .s.'aliia: was,.diisti'lbiited-, .^■Dtolnir . Moi'al hour- Mi-a, K. MlsOlamrock, a tnemiber'wliyw mipvlng away from the conununlty, vas given recognition. IMUss Florence Miackle presented a reading, calling attention to tiie ni'any ways Mrs, McClanu-ock has served Ihe club. Each member was .then reminiscent of thmgs for which M!rs. McClamrook will bp most remembei'ed. The club presented Mrs. McClanu-ock with a gift of a planter’ filled with gladioli bulbs- The hostess, assisted by Mi-s, Kenneth Taylor and Mi's- W- K. Hami-ick served sta-awberry shoi-t- cake and coffee to the 20 m«m- bErs present. liEADBRS OF 1900 REBELS . . . The three boys pictured above have been named as the leaders of the 19G0 football team of the Oiivle County High Schooli __________ - j OHmes. Cp-^vtains fi&b ¥hle>, and Jerry HendrloKS, atternttie oaptalii' The local Adult Girl leaders, board members, National Home Demonstration Wed( Being Observed Locally, May 1-7 By FLORENCE MACKIE, Home Agent This Is <the 15 Sh annual obssr- vance of this important 'keek- I just wish It -were possible to iell each ol’ you of the wonderful things that Home Demonstration club women have done and are dzing. Through Ihelr efforts families have come to appreciate the better things of life- Many volumes could be written on their accniipllshmen s a i> d achieve ments. One thing in pa.i'tlcular, how- svir, sesms to be outstanding and the agent didn’t thave to attend he meeting and the other mem ber missed the meeting too. So, I waited at Wie meeting point un til I was sure no one was coming, then i«.ui-ned home with a de- tEnmlna ion to see that didn’t hap pen again. From then ■on, 1 went out «1 h my husband as he went to wcrk and broug'bt the ‘ ca.r back on cluib meeting days. It mca::,; gell.lng my son out of bEd bsfore daylight In the winter man hs, but for over five yeaa-s I e-ldn't miss a club meeting, have never missed an Achievement Day, and only one Disti'ict meeting andScout 'Is 'the development of lead- __________ a n d ; frs'hip- Many ladles are now wlU-;ii'.at due 'o being In the hospital nelgh'borhood chairman met on 11^2 to do a job that needs doing |ot the time. ~ I attended Farm Monday afteimocm -In the Rotary, because they are more informed; and Home Week tiwo years- I Hut for a neighborhood meetdng. I and have miore confidence. U-’vved as Club President thive Through her work with other years. During the time I was W'cmen in ■the coun y, state and around the world, she can gain understanding. With tmderstand. inf comes bette>i- cooperation. To- gethsr we can have bat'eir homes today, and a better world tomor row. Exension means to go farther— Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mdss Ru.h Mcllroy, of the Pilot Ai-ta Council office tn Wilnston-Salem cond'ucted the meeting. Plaiu were dlsomsed for foiith- comlng activities. They included: a week end cam p-ou/ at Gamp Shirley Rogers. May 27 and 28; summer camp at Shirley Rogtrs! f a^y caimp in Winston-Salem; the Chilstmas Workshop plimned for Oct, 27; .the Court of Aws^rds planned for June 7 In Mocksvllle; and the Njlghiborhood boundarles- H. D. Club Meeting ,d,^1i.p,aEsonage ;r Xdvance Eltaavllle Home DEmonsti'aWon Club met April 26 In :he new iMetihodlst parsonage- Ho£>tesses wei-e Mi-s. George How ard and ■Mrs. '^itiham. The business session was held af'ter which Miss Floranoe M ^kle, Home Demonstrator showed idldes of refinishlng old furniture. At the conclusion of the meet- liig. I'he hostesses sei-ved chicken salad and accessories to ten mean- bers. Colored News DOTS Ball Team Gitren Steak Dinner A steak dilraier was given re cently In lihe Davie Coupty Trf 'nhig School tpymnasium fpi’ the basketbaU teaim of the school- The dinner was given by one of jVTicksville’s Itading crltteens in honor of the team’s accoonpllsh- msnts the p>ast se<ason. President. Kappa Club and Davie Acadiimy Conununlty Development Organization worked cooperatively and renovaited an old school house Into a nice community building. The two room school was made irto one large room vul h a stage ■£.t one end for programs. The to 'Increase — to get larger. We kli-chen was equipped with an ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iW V%^VVWWWV%^'WVWUWWWVWW*W' are extending the knowledge and we are extending an Invitation to all those who do not belong- Es pecially the older members In vite -Shoss ycung homemaefcrs that fcaven’^t had «11 the years of ex perience that taieiy have had. It has. ,.^een, tmth^i^y,, s^d-,, pia'ces that evwybrie:- Is .the Ohm-cih and the Home Dsmons'ratlon Club-’’ ■Many club women are now sub scribing to our new monthly nmag- azlne, "Gi-een and Growing." The .ollwlng airtlcle written by one of our local outstanding clu-b women entitled: Here's Proof That “When We’re Green, We Grow” By MRS. ARMOND SMITH When I was 11 years old end a 6th grader at Smith Grove Ele mentary School, Rt, 1, AdV€Uice, a 4-H Club was organized for the flrrt time in .the school. I was elec'ed Secretary with the ex planation that my job was to ksep the minutes of the meetings. I had no Idea what k^eoplng min utes meant, so upon j-eturnlng^tD my room, a classmate who liad r=c;iv€d a wrist watch for Clu*lst- mus that year, offered to loan me the watch to keep minutes by. Since .that time, I have come a long way- l no.t only learned the preps r procedu:'e of I'ecoj-ding minutes, ibut I have held oflic s 'ha‘ range from 4-<H secretary to ^ ’•'sident aiid in Hom-s Demon- strp^ticn Club work from Club President to County Council Pres- Id-snt and District Historian. My ssnond year in 4-H work, I was elected * Presldeiiit- "My- dub'm ade a radio broa<tea«t In Winston-Sa lem and Wias la.t«r Chosen from tihe comity to go to Raleigh for a i'epe-2t bi'oadeast over a Raleigh radio station. Then I entered high school in Mocksville and there was no 4-H Club for two yeans. But my Jun ior year ,a club was organized and I was elected President, Tha.t following sumimer I picked black- bew-les to pay camp fee at Camp Shirley Rogers, I cari'ied various projects While a 4-H member- After graduating from high school. I worked for almost five years and diu-lng ths,t time wa^s married to Armond Smith and began hpusekesping in the Jerl- pho Community on Route 4- Mocksvllle. A son. Lanny. wa« bom and I became a full time home maker and roather- When he waa two years old, I found I had a little mone spare tiime now, and I had been oonsidwing joining a Home Hon^ Demons iratlon Cliib but had no car to attend and the n«ai«st club wa* four or five miles away. So, on Lanny's second birthday, I had the car to take him to a photosraplher and tihe local club was meeting timt af' temoon, also So, I attended and on le«4tiins «hat both the a«ent and anotiier memtoer oame nwrtv my hoime, I joined t3)e Kappa Club «t Route I- MoeiEwill*, wvd plann' ed to rido witti ttiam, 'nie (ol> k>wta« month liiam ftiwwememts warM next nwRth electric stove, two sinks and running water- The well had to be bor:d and a pumip installed. Cab- ine s and a serving bar -were built. The entire 'building was shee.'- i.’oek-ed with cel-o-itex overhead and newly painted, Thg building was amply furnished i^th ben- 't^es, oi&ire,' and ^ '■ Many suppers. l>azaars, Halloween car nivals, Showers, Sunday School parties and youth ac'.ivitles have been enjoyed In the community building and In the picnic area ouif'ide whei-e an outdoor fm - nace was built through the ef* for s of ithe local 4-11 Club. I have served as project leader in imy club in quite a vai’ied as sortment of projects- I have been Family Life Leadei- tihi’ee times. Clothing ■Leader, Aits and Craif-ts Leader and taught Btenolling, etching toays,. basket weaving, re- finifc'hing picture frames, and making hats at special club woi-kshops. Currently I am serv ing as Foods and Nutrition Lead er and the project this year is making a club reolpe book. As Publicity dhaliTOan, my club news appears In,the weekly pap- ecah month. Ironically, .the year I was elect ed Coxmty Coimcil President, was t;ie only ytaa- I had to slack up in— club aeJvities,^—That year ::ro«a'hit about , a tong Illness with ov3r £ix weeks hospitalization. But it also bi-ougihfc my second cl^ld, a d'aug-hter namsed Liea. When Lisa was three weeks old, I was bsc's in club work, presiding at a County Council meeting, to tihe amazement of sonw who were present. Before she was «hree months old. Lisa attesided her firs; club meeting and at two and one-fliaif years, attended her first DUtrlct meeting. Lanny alrendy a 4-H member and -It’s a certain ty taht Llsa 'wU make a good Home Demonstraitlon memiber. after 4-H 'CJlub. slnoe she haa such early staKt in club work- and witlh hei- (mother’s enthuaiaam for club work aa an example' Local Teachers On Day Camp Staf! etAfffi for three day cam j» »t Tanglewood P«:4c this summer have been frilled, Roger Wanwn. recneaWon director, announced las^ week. Mir. Watren said .(h»t <the staff members were choaen (or their skills and ability to work witfti cWldreii- Serving on the staff tor CHunj> Cataw1>a. whioh will b» (or oitJ* dren a««6 10 to 19. are Rojr Mlaisti. Prin^ipai o( the MoolwviUe BlS' mentory Sehool; Ure. OniNW Muse- physical e<tu«»t4on tecetttsr at the OAvie County Oonsoli<toU ed vagti acOiool: t»r nuataam). Jdn Muse, a rtudvnt w«ke Forest Colle«e; and Pasty StaphMUon. The (irat seMton of cwnp «U1 be held Jvp» 1844. M M «»' ent tti«i« tuw vaeaiicies ^ *11 sMsions o( C u m Catawto «nd the teen i»m », wWoih is (or tget 19 to n t Report On Returns Of Easter Seal Campaign Given. Gale IVimlinson, 'joh'aihm^ of the local Baster Seal oiuniMlgn fo;-.funds 'to aid crippled ohlldii’jh and adults, rcipoi^ts week that approxiniaitely tllOO ol the $1300 goal for 1960 has been raiised to date. Jle fui'ther stated: “In behalf of the Campaign I w i^ to tiiank each and everyone w>ho helped to make this fund raising di'lve a £Ucces so far- it Is hoped t^hat we will reach tha 1960 goal, An^y- one who has not contributed to this worthy cause m^ay still do so by contaotlng Mrs. Dot Hendrix, treasui'er,” MUKb AUUUM C. H. Tomlinson Mocksv^e Fire Departiment has only ha'd .to hitch to 'the fire hy drants twice- This factor not.only Is a m'ost valuable time saver, but also thixugh 'the use ot hlgh- presiure fog has cut down on water damage ,that so often Is as great as the fii'e damage, ■Mr. Tomhnson recalls that the town Installed Ihe fire sli-en alarm system in .the late twenMes. This system was manually opsrattd, be ing set off by the telephone swltch- bcard operator upon the i-ecelpt of a teleiphone call- in the .eai-ly fifties, the Mocks- vllle Rural Fh-e Proteptlve Asso ciation was organized which, en^ abled- >tib«i.departmeat,. tictlcn "to an, area w'Uihin a mile of the town limits of Mfocksvilte - Today toe M-ocksville Volunt-fer Fire Depai-tment consists of ^ trained m:mbers. It has the most m.odern ccraTOunlcations system, with two-way radios. With the exception of a few years, Mr- TomHnson has serv^ as chief ■of the Mocksvllle Fire Departmtnt since it’s origin. For a period In the 1930's, th f late RUfiis L. Frye sei-ved as chief and Ml’. Tomlinson served as aSr sistant. Durin'g his years with the Mocksviile Volimteer Firi Depart ment. Mr- Tomlinson rtcalled sev eral major fU'es. There was -that Sim'day morning In the Ifiitp twenties when the G «en Gotten Gin at the Dspot burned- At that tiime the Standard Oil Distributing Plant was locatta next lo the gin ajid the huge oil sprage tanks caUght fire and for a tlm-e ^reatened the entire soiih'sastern section of MiocksvUle. There v^ s Hie Mocksviile Hotel r^re in .he early i93D’s wlilch de stroyed this iantoirk- Then there was the tifne the old March House burned on the sQUJire, There wos the fire at the Hanes Fui’nlture Factory In -the 1940’s, and more rec^tly the Young Furniture - Facboi-y in the heart of the business stctlon of Mooicsvllle, W4th the resignation of Mr.' itonUinson, ifby ttolthouser is the oniy OhAr.er member still with tiw MIocksville J?iire nppartment. Mir, Tomlinson iiiaid tribi^ to the members of this fire depart ment wi4) which he hfts served down thicuglh the years. He jjrais- ed them for their unselfish der votion to duty, their cooperation and hard work. “They are a fine buneh of boys and ahraye do a good J«b," saU Mr- 'TomUnMn. Last week the membe» of tihs M o^viUe Pire Department prs* sented their <iepatttinc oMef with a spinning rod and reel (or some leisurely (ishlng. Mr, Tomlinson tm eiu t«|i«ned his position as ports manager «( the Sanloi'd Motor Co He has bm i wwnUng thetv stnoe He also said tte wished to make puibUo afitcnowledgeiiient c ( the oooperaMon shown by R- B. ten ' (ord and Oaither SMford in al' lovinr him ui4 othtr mpioy^ee to take ueh an active role witb the (ire department, the nett few iacmttw, Mr- TwnUnwn iilam to oateb up on a (ew joto around Ms )W M. f($ has been oCTered a position witti a weU known lii» e«ui«Bua( nm ,' uraetwinf ooiieam to wpw r o t them in «Ma aMtas et ttte asd RHv eoMid«r « ls later this sunBner. • ^ p Ohuwh ^tU HoM a sf^’ies of ve vivtii MR>vie^ <the we^k of l^ y it. ^ w p beirin Wltti tile mortiln? Worship service ot M ef ifi, with eVtoiim 'sei’vlcfes Suhday ihl'ough Friday at 7:4S p«n. Each of the evening services will Ituslude congregational sing ing of favorite hymns and’ sttMlal muflc toy the choU'. , One fe cia l feature of the ^•vipes will be a qiies ion and atWer neiildd, dila*- lirg ^^1hioh opportunity will bfe glv. en 'to persohs to wiAlte aniy ques tions concetiiing the iaHble ‘and Us application - to life',- wii^h .the qUM- tlbns bfelng answer^ at the n^xt Se'i-Vlce. , ' The pastor; Alvin G. Atalck, Will preach , the fdllowlng sermons during ithe revlvttl: 'Sundtty. t^ y '16 at 11 a.m-: “W.hali Should A llevlval Revive?" ;suridfiyr Way''Ify ^ :'7:4 P.m.: '•Overcoming. Baii’lei's .to ■jBellef.” IMondiay. May 1« at 7:4B p-i?.: '•T^hat Kind of God is God?” ■ Tuesday,\May l"if at 7:45. p,m; "V^llhat IS .A Mftn Woi'th?."' iVednesiday, IN®ay 18 7:45 p, m-; "Viih^t Happens When A Mitin IS Conyeiite<i?" ' • Thtu'sday, Mlay 19, at 7:48 p.m.: "Vl1.iy We Need The Church.”, Friday, May 20 at 7:46 p.mi: "W.vy The Ohurch Needs Us-" Everyone Is Invited bo attend and participate ih thess services. tlM An |<nti)r4iriM* .In UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Naviftllonst-Aiuiouiicea MRS. JULIA BROWN OPERATOR AND DESIGNER • FOR MOTHER’S DAY Give FUCHIAS HYDRANGEAS Mu m s GLOXINIAS BEGONIAS GERANIUMS AZALIAS c u t FLOWERS CORSAGES SPECIAL CORSAGES MADE UP TO YOUR SPECIAL ORDER FOR MOTHER’S DAY • Come in and see our selected variety aM assortment DAVtE FLORIST & NURSERY Day Phone ME 4-2254 Night Phone ME 4-2504 i PAINT SALE Buy Your .^feuaiitu Buy Your Paint H»e! Paint Here! PAINT UP FOR SPRING # SPREAD SATIN PAINTS, in all colors. Special Price (You can’t beat this) ...............AT ONLY $3.88 per Gal. .-:all kinds, . Glij^ers- Ch«ise Lounge, Fplding Chairs. Chrome and rust resistant. # GARDEN tJPLERS . . . Time To Ge^ Yours Now # GYM SETS FOR CHILDREN . . . use them outdoors on the lawn 9 TIME TQ COME IN AND CHECK OUR STORE FOR TIIESE TIMELY ITEMS FM liaS H M M U E I t SUPPLf CO. S^ii^bury Street (Junker Bros.) Phone ME 4-gQ18 Get more profit from tobacco' by fertiKiing with AGRICO T T«S AORICO FOB TOBACCO—the ^ brand ef fertilizer specially for mulated witti the right combination o t plant fbod for growing higher y iel^ o t bettor quaUty tobacco. Proven on farm after £arm, agbico FOB tobacco helps grow earlier ripen ing, better grade tobacco tiiat brings a higher market price. Increase your tobacco profits with acbioo^Am year* wontoct your neorby Mgrico agent ana g«i a higher return on your fertilizer dollar For further information see Martin Bros., your Agrico Agent. A G R IC O ’ • Mtd* mV by The AmerlMM Africvllvral Chewlcol €•• THURSDAY, MAY 5,1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall attend ed a banquet in Greensboro last Wednesday evening given at the King Cotton Hotel by the JupUce Dinig Oo. for the Senior class of the Phaimacy School at the Uni versity of Noi’th Carolina. Miss Jane Click of Winston- Eakm visited her parents, Mi\ and Mi^- Ftetcher Click, the past week end. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Roberts and son. 'WIlll, of iBoseboi'o, visited Mr. and Ml'S' Sheek Bowden, Jr.. and family on Sa^iu-day aftennoon. M!r. and Wlrs. Billy Sell and daughteiN Elizabeth, of Durham. spen‘ the week end here vlsJiting relatlvea. Recent conjpany of Mi-, and Mrs. Claude TTiompson included: Mrs- Leonard Caldwell and son, Leon ard, n , of iReidsville; Mi-, and Mrs. Wliltam Wetmore of Woodleaf last Salui-day; IHr- and M^^"OW ai-d 'WiUldams and chil dren, Ruth Anne. Howard, Jr.. and Sai-ah, of Boone spent the past week end; and. the Rev. Earl Thomipson of Spencer was their guest on 'Monday- Ml-, and Mrs. Joe Patner left Thursday for Wilkes Baire. Pa-, to v4sit Mr- Pa'tner’s parents un til Monday. WihUe there, they will attend a wedding in Elmira. N. Y. (Mir. and Mrs. John Holland and son, Jolfm, Jr., left for thedr home In Plttsbui'gh, Pa- Sunday Mrs. Holland and son spent two weeks hei-e with her sister, Mrs. earn Short and husband- Mi-. Holland attended the Purnlture Market at Drexel while hei«. .-.'Mfs. Emily R- Cartmell is re- cypera'itng at her home on Nonth Main Street from recent surgei-y at; Davie County H o^ltal. Her ^ te r. ■ Mrs. J. W .. Dickerson, of S6uthem Pines is h«-e with her. IVh-s. Dlckei-son y»1U retua-n to her •home 'Friday with Mr. Dickei'son' 'Ml-, and Mi-s- Harrell Powell si^nt Sunday in Chapel HUl wltih their son. Eddy Powell. ■'■Pvt. James Whitaker who has icomipleited. his basic ti-ainln« at Mra. O' M. Bundy was acoom* panted by her d&Uffhter< M ». Ar thur Upitheiw, ftnd family, to Greensboro Sunday afternoon to the home of anotiher daughter to spend a \v(hiUe visillng- GU'sits of the Itov. C- B. New- ton'ona •Mre.Kewton- Sunday-wenr hls daughiter. Mrs' Jotmy Hiay^ worth, Mr. Haywbrth and Janlta, of High Point! and Wie ReV' and Mrs. D. S- I^ennls of S^iatefiville. For!, Jackson. S. C., is spending a Mrs. Wjattie Crews ia spending six day furlough here with his two weeka with Mrs. Vance Hart- wife on Lexington Avenue. Pvt. ley dn MoCksvUle while Mr. Hart- WhlttaJcei- is emxmte to Callfor- jgy ig with tihe Navel Reserves In nla for an assignment. Ml-' and Mi-s. Robert Sadn who Floi'lda. , Mir. and MrS' lA . Hartley. Mrs. wei-e recently married, moved il-raink iM'ni-Mnnrt and Lindsay Cor- Saturduy to a home on Sanford n.atBer vlsl'ed Mlrs. Groce C. Samp son Sunday who Is a patient atAvenue. C. R. Horn and son, Claude. Jr.. left last Thursday for Leesburg, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury- Fla., for the farmer’s wedding oni e u IIu s Shermer visited his fa- Saturday. aaude, Jr. returned ther. T. M. Shermer. Sunday at home Sunday. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh will spend the week end in W to- s on-Salemi with her sister. Mrs. J. p. Newman- She will spend Satui-day hei-e with relatd'ves. IMrs- Hubert (Eaton returned home Monday ftxm LeaksviUe where she visited her daughter. Ml'S. John Mauney, for five days. Her gi^anddaughter, Meg Mauney. accompanded tier home and wlU visit for the I'enwilnder of the week. Dr. Earl loenhower of Granite Palls was a dtnnei- guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Robert B. Dwiggins on Mon’diay' He was emioute to Pine- hurst to attend a N- C. Dental Society meeting- Mrs. T.' F. Meroney and son. Tom Meroney, joined Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Walters Friday in Shelby. The group vacationed at Santee Cooper and other places of Inter est in South Caivliina during the week end, Mr- and Mrs- Rayomnd Skid more moved to Nonvood Saturday- Mr- Skidmore has accept^ a po sition there with Young Manu facturing Co. The oouiple moved from ithelr home on Gwyn St. Mr. and Mi-s. Joseph Secruella spent two days last week here \\ilth Mrs. SecrueHa’s brother, Joe Patner and Mi-s. Patner. . They were enroute to 'theU- home in Rahway, N- J-, from a -vacation in Florida. The Rev. (P. F- Newton of W el don was a guest of his brotiher- the Rev. C. B. Newton and Mrs. New ton. Monday night. VA Hospital, Salisbury. ■Mrs. A- fi. Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster visited friends in Cooleemee, Sunday. Mirs. E. C. Tatum and M ^ Annie Pearl Tatum left today by plane lor Poirt Wtorth. Ttxas, to visit Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Tatum and family. Mrs- B- Graham Wllliard. teaoh. er In Pine 'Hall High School, spent the week end at her home in Farmlneton. Mrs. M- C. Deadmon and C. C. Smoot attended the funeral of Mr. Smoot’s niece, Mrs. Eliza beth Smoot Burton. Saifcui-day af ternoon in Sali^ury. Ml'S. W. A. Allison spent W ed nesday and Thursday in Char lotte. the guests of Mr. and Mrs- Clifford Medssner. Ikfr. and Mirs. Charles A. Bur- rus of Shelby spent Saturday and Sunday here and in Wdnspton- Salem- They were the guests of Miss Flossie Martin here and of their daughter, Mrs. John Felts, and Dr- Pelta in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs- J. D. White spent Monday n i^ t here with their ^daughter, Mrs. George Martin, and husband. They were enroute from their home In Sea Island. Ga., to 'their summer home m Bay Head, N- J. Week end guests of Mrs. Mar vin Waters and Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker were Mr. and Mrs. J- D. Polits and son. Gregg, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and son. liaimar, Dr. and Mrs- -Victor L. Andrews and J. T. Smith of ShefSeld, visited Mr. and Mrs- Douglas (Daniel in Chapel Hill Sunday. Mrs. Smith has been to Chape] Hill for some tUne with her daughter who has been sick. Jack P. LeGrand arrived from Washington. D. *C., Tuesday to John p. LeGrand, until Friday. Mrs. S- H. Hines left Sunday for her home In Blowing Rock. Miss Mary Ht4tm«n attended the funeral of her friend. Miss Robina Mickle, last Wednesday In Winston-Salem. IMiiss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent the week end at home with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs- E. H. Frost and grand daughter, Miss Linda Bunch, of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end in Brevard, the guests or Mrs. Frost’s daughter, Mrs. C. T. Bunch, and Mr. Bunch. Miss Willie Miller retoned home Satui'dwy from MooresvlUe where she spent two weeks with her Sister, Mi-s. H, A. Blrdsall. Mr. and Mi-s. W' T. Yancey and T' H. Yancey oif Oxiiord, spent the week end here with Mi-s. Yancey’s sister. Ml'S. J. K. Sheek. Mlrst J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E- W. Crow accompanied Mrs. Vance Kendrick to Charlo.tte cn Satuixiay. April 30. and re turned home on ’Tuesday. They left from Winston - Salem whei’e they had spent a few days with Mrs- Crow’s son, Edward Crow, and wife to be near their brother. Spencer B. Hanes, who passed away on Friday. Mrs. Paul B. Blaokwelder spent the week end In Charlotte with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Sunday guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. H- ’Thompson and Miss Mar tha Call were the Thompson’s son, James Thompson, and chlldi'en. Betty and Jimmy, of Raleigh; their daughter. Mi's- R. E. Suber, her husband and son, Bolbby. of Cai'y; and William Sprinkle of Durham. E. W. Crow of Winston-Salem visited his mo'.lher. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Satui-day. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Jewel Cooley attended a Hair Coloring and Styling Class ’Tuesday in Winston _ Salem held at Woman’s World Beauty Shop' (Mrs. Prentice OomipbtU spent Tuesday in Uncolnton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Tobey. Jr. Ken d a rk of Charlotte eajent the week end hei'e with his wife and chlldi'en who spent last week with her parents. Dr. and Mirs. W. M. Long. Kis family returned home with him Sunday. Mrs. Roy Covington and two children and Mrs. John Ottley of Cliarlot e were guests of Mrs. Ken Clark, last T u e s ^ . Mr. and Mi's. J oh n ' Orahem Wllliard and children. Grant and Beth, of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs- WUlllard’s father, Clarence Grant, Sunday at his home on Chen-y Street. . Other guests of Ml-. Gi'ant’s Sunday were Ml'S. Ted Daywalt and Mrs. C. C- Smoot of Davie Academy 'com munity. Mr. and Mi's. Emory Hollar of Hickory spent the week end visit ing with her mother. Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. Mr. and Mrs- Keith Finch of Dunn spent from Thiu'sday imtll Saturday morning visiting her sister. Mi-s. Bob Hall end family. Halander iDrive. John Fltchett, brother of both Mrs- Hall and Mrs. Finch arrived here Friday from Phoenix, Arizona, where he had been working. He left Sunday for Dunn to visit his i^arents thtre. Tanglewood Golf Association Has ‘Get-To-Gether Local memlbers of the Tangle- wood Golf Association and their tt'ives and dates attended a “Get- To-Gether” at one of the picnic shelters at Tanigle'wood Park on Saturday night. April 30. A picnic consisting of hot dogs, hamlburgei-s ,an'd cold drinks wilth potato chii>s and pickles, etc.. was served. A 1-arge gixjup of the memlbers of the Association were in attend ance Including members firom Clemmons and Winston - Salem. Locals attending included: Mr- and MrS' Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols. Mr. and Mtrs. George Martin, Dr. and Mi-s. R. P. Kemp, Ml', and Mrs- Cole TomMn- son. Mr. and Mi's. Nick Mando. Ml-, and Mi-s- Ed Short, Mr. and Ml'S. Jim lAtham, Dr. and Mrs- Vic Androws. and (Miss Synda Cash of Winston-Salem and Rufus San ford, Jr. Use income tax records as a basis for keeping complete farm reooi'ds. Methodist WSCS Meeting Monday The Wtomwi's Society at Chrt»-j tlan Service of IBUrst IMlethodist' Church met on Mondiay evening ■ with an Impreaslve progwun,!1- ntu- nf i-Un '»I being presented under the direc tion of Mrs. C. B- Newton. Mlrs. Otis Hendrix gave the scripture reading using Luke 9< 28-35. She also gave a medita tion “’The Mount of Transfigur ation-” A progi'am of “Lighting the Rainbow Candles” was then pre- sen.ed by Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. W. T. Bird. Mrs- Curtis Price. Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. Charles w;oodruff, Mrs- Gerald Bliacicweldla', Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, a singing choir, a speaiklng choir, and a number of those attending taking part rep resenting where the mnnex that Is pledged by the WOOS goes to. At the conclusion of tlhls ser vice eadh of the 42 miemlbers at tending presented their pledge cards. (Ml'S- C. R. Cfrenshaw. president of the wsds, presided at a ’busi ness meeting that followed. Mrs. C. F. Arndt was elected as a dele gate to Lake Junaluska June 14 to 16. Anouncements were made of three Important events coming up later. They are: a mieetlng on Friday ndght, Majy 13. at 7:30 for anyone Intei'ested In Vacation Bible School: Monday, May 16, 6:30 pm .. Joint meeting of all clrdles. a covered dish supper; and. Wednesday, May 25. the serv ing of a supper to ^ihe Davie Coun ty Board .of Church Extension. Alabama Students Plan May Wedding The Rev. and Mrs. J. WendeU Klein announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Eileen, to Joe Greer McCuUough. ..son of Mrs- James C. MoOuUough of Mocksville and the late Mr. M c Cullough. The wedding will be held May 28. at the First Baptist Church in ’Tuscumibla, Ala. Both Miss Kledn and Mr- M c Cullough are student^ at Florence State College at Florence, Ala. Crotallarila aeed a re, itoxic to poultry and livestock. ®I®I® SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY For the love you feel all year long for “Her,’ buy FLOWERS .. . • CORSAGES, made to your order • POTTED PLANTS • MEMORIALS Call us for your individual order . . . EATON’S FLOWER SHOP Phone ME 4-2250 Register lor Free Drawing SATURDAY, MAY 14TH We invite our many friends and patrons to visit us^and register for the drawing of the following prizes to be given away on Saturday, May 14: • One Helene Curtis Springtime Perman ent, $10 value • One Little Miss Pretty, for girls ages 4- 16, $8.50 value • One Wash and set Special . . . Limited Time Only Regular $10 COLD WAVE ................................for $8.00 Mrs. Dorothy Mason is happy to announce that her sister, Mrs. Yvonne Sheets, is joining her in the operation of this shop. The Modern Deauty Shop Mocksville, Rt. 2 Phone ME 4-2830 M O T H E R L O V E S . . . A G I F T F R O M S A N F O R D ’ S © YOUNG MOTHERS!...ANY MOTHER... Would adore a heavenly PEIGNOR Angeline sheer. See th(Se for a happy gift. L^e trim. Blue, pink. Sizes 10-20. LOVELY GOWNS . . . Waltz length and long SELECT A PRETTY BLOUSE ■ ■PREHY HATS . . . EVERY MOTHER LOVES A PRETTY GIFT FROM SANFORD’S! MOTHER LOVES DRESSES . . . W W V W W W V W W W yW W W W W W W W W W i^ ^ ^ W W tfV W W W W W ^ W W V W Beautiful Simulated WATER PEARLS... % w v y v w u w v y v u w v M v w w u w « v w u w w w w w w u v w w w v u w n w w v u s i WHITE HAND BAGS . . . HOUSE SHOES, Pretty Dress SHOES! WE HAVE HER SIZEA GREAT SELECTION Wrt•AVW■VWV.VWWWVVWVWWWVWWWVVbVyWWVUWWWWWVWVWVWWW^^^^WvVWVUVVVUVWVWWVWVWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWVWVWWVbVWWAVWVWW^^ C C Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 93 YEARS PHONE ME 4-2027 M 6S VeVB D A i!iB c e m t r E N ix itm ia A -K M M D ■rttHBBAT, m .r S, 1989 m.iL .W... I) u |s-‘ AT DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY YOU CAN Furnish Two Rooms • BEDROOM GROUP P K ■ Similar to illustration • THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE WITH BOOKCASE BED • TWO PILLOWS IN FOAM RUBBER • INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS 9 ■ TWO LAMPS jau.; i>.v/ ..... ALL FOR______$150.00 Halpoint 20 cubic Ft. Freezer ■=*“ • LIVING ROOM GROUP . . . Similar to illustration • TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE • TWO STEP TABLES • ONE COFFEE TABLE • TWO LAMPS HOTPOINT Pushbuttqli Automatic WASHER - ^ 1 time lint fUter filters down deep where a filter works best. — All porcelain finish protects against rust, stoins, corrosion. — 10 lib. capacity for big-ffest nnsfaes. — 3 Tear written parts warranty on coaxial transmission fear $289.95 lOTPOIIIT SUPH-STOI Model EB-11 Big 11.6 Cu. Ft. Family Size $189.95 Exchange Daniel Furniture & Electric Co AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THtmSMY, MAY 5 ,19G0 DAVm COIJIWY H:NTEllPR!S!!4«2C01fcn PAOl FITEi Advance w' m Tlie Senior M- P. Y. of Advance Melhodlst Churoh end Mr. and Mrs. Mllbon Carter and Mr. and Mrs- Prank Mjai’ktand atitended the moi-ning services wt MlUa Chapel Church In Lewisville Sunday. The Rev. E d d Pltzg>erald. former pastor of the Advance Oharffe, pi'eaohed. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch after the service at the Pltzg«rald hoine. Miss Inez Ward of Charlotte, M,rs. John, Raker of Lexington and MrS' Bill Oi-lmes and chlldi'en of Heeds, were guests of Mrs. Ben Mock SaUu-day. Sanford Poster of Homestead. Pla-, was a guest of (his daughter, Mrs. Hhea Potts, last week. Mr .and Mi-s'. Lee Sldden of Gi'eensboix) spent the week end here with Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Ploi'ence Leonard- Thursday afternoon gues‘s of Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Shutt were Baxter Shutt and Mi’s. Dena wm- son of Wllnston-Salem. Miss Janie Cornatzei- and Lloyd Sounders of Sparta wea-e married cn ApnU 24, In Sou'h Carolina- They are making their home with the bride’s mother, Mi-s. Walter Coimtzer. M r s. Luther Robertson o f Mooresvllle, visited Mrs- Fred Or- rell one day last week. Ml-, and M!rs. WlUls Owens and daugh'er. Irene, of Winston-Salean were guests of Mi', and Mrs. Clar ence Poster Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and daughter. Helen, visited Mrs. Sheet's brothei’, L- L. Cornatzer, Sunday. Mr. Coranitzer Is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Gross, In Pfafftown- Mrs- EuMus Shermer, accom panied by her bi-othej-. Mr. An derson of Maa’yland. lefit Sunday for Asheville where they attended the fimeral of their sister, held on Monday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland woii'e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miarkland of Winston- Sal&m. Mrs. Betty Palrcloth spent last Thuirsday In KerneirsvlUe wi,bh relatives. She had as her guest on Saturday. Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin- On Sunday Mrs. Helen Carter and son, David, of Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. Pali’- cloth. Ml', and Mrs- Gteorge Washing ton of Statesville were guests of Mrs. Grace Spi'y Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Gullett and chlldi'en of Cooleemee, visited Mrs. Irene Phelps Sunday- Mrs. W|ali!er Cotrnataer spent Thursday nigiht with her daugh ter, Mrs. Bill Llvengood, at Pork- Erwin Mills To Have Annual Picnic Saturday The Cooleeme Division of Erwin Mills, Inc.. win have their fifth annual family picnic for their em ployees, their families aaid friends on Saturday at 12 noon at the Recrsation Center- Henry K. Young Is Aboard USS Randolph Henry K. Young, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs- Wayne C- Young of 1001 North Main Street, Mccksvllle is serving aboard the anti submai'ine aircraft carrier USS Randolph operaUng out of Norfolk. Va. IT PA VS TO A n V R R T IS E WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, MAY 6 THROUGH THURSDAY, MAY 12 6:156:30 7:007:25 7;306:25 8:309:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:3012:00 12:30 7:558:008:30 9:009:3010:00 10:30 11:00 11:3012:00 Farm end Home ConHnental Classroom Today Todov in fheCarolinas TodayToday In theCarolinas Tbday Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Play Your Hunch Price Is Right Concentration Truth or Conseq. Mld-Doys News Sign On The Sportsman Inside Sports The School Story Cartoon Cornlvol W hat in the Wor/dRocky and hisFriends Fury Circus Boy Kiigo's Kanteen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 John Hopkins File 7 12:30 Championship Bowling 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:3012:0012:30 Farm ond Home Confinentol Classroom Today Todoy <n theCarolinasTodoy Today m the Carolinos Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Prico Is Right Concentration Truth or Conseq. News 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy in the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8:30 Today 7:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Play Your Hunch 14:©fr-Pric« is- Right - - 11:30 Concentrotlon 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 M Id'Doy News 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy In the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Mid-Day News 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:308:25 9.00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 l?:30 Farm and Home Continental Classroom Today Today in theCorclinos Today Today in the Carolinas Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Youf Hunch Price IS Right Concentrofton Truth or Conseq. Mid-Dov t>Jews FRtDAY, MAY 6 12:45 Armchair P'house "jiggs & Maggie Out West" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee & Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Princess M ar- goret's Wedding 5:30 Clown Carnivaf with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny«Popeye 6:25 First In 6:30C o ro lin a’'Special SATURDAY, MAY 71:00. AotioiwOlwetwwm. "Embraceoble You" with Done Clark, Geraldine Brooks 2:25 Home Run Derby 2:55 Big Leogue Baseball Pitts burgh a t Son Francisco 5:30 Low of the Plainsman 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bononza SUNDAY, MAY 8 1:30 "Black Narcissus" 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 LowrenceWelk 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beover 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel MONDAY, MAY 9 12:45 Armchair P'house "The Lody Lies" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fbber McGee & Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 American B'stond 5:30 Clown Cornlvol with 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by P.cdcr TUESDAY, MAY 10 12:45 Armchair P'house "World Premiere" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee & Molly4:30 It Could Be You ' 5:00 American B'stond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye - 6'?5 .Eicst in Sports . 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weother by Rador WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 12:45 Armchair P'house "W hite Women" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Shew 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee & Molly4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 American B'stond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges^ Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodor THURSDAY, MAY 12 12:45 Armchoir P'house ''Womon Trap" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee & Molly4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 American B'stond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 Fint in Sports 6:30 Caroling News Special 6:40 Weother by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzle and Harriet 8:00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 Not for Hire 11:00 Weather by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 The Big Show "Squaw M an" with Worner Baxter, Lupe Velez "I Loved S Wom- '<--an»^*^WltK'^/^edward G. Robinson 8:30 Mon and the Chollenge 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon Street Beot 10:30 M Squad 11:00 The Big Show "M en of Boys Town" Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney "Bright Lights" Joe E. Brown, Ann Dvorak 7:30 Moverlck 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Cheyenne 11:30 The Big Show "Ponomo Hottle" Red Skelton Ann Sothern 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:009:3010:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 6:45 7:007:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:3011:0011:0511:20 11:30 6:457:00 7:30 6:30 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:0511:20 11:30 NBC News Tombstone Territory Riverboot Tales of Wells Forgo Peter Gunn Goodyear Theatre Another Evening with Fred Astoire Weother by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show The Big Show "Fighter Squadron" Robert Stock Edmond O'Brien NBC News WhirlybirdsSugorfoot Startime Arthur MurroyPartyAlcoa Presents Block Soddle Weother by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show The Big Show "You ond Me" George Roft Sylvio Sydney NBC News Silent Service Wogon Train Price is Right Perry Como Show This is Your Life People ore FuTiny Weother by Rodar NewsSnyder Sports Show The Big Show "Beast with 5 Fingers" Robert Alda Andreo King 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 W eather by Radar NBC News TBA W yott Eorp Bat MostersoA Real McCoys Colt .45 Ernie Ford The Untouchables Weother by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show The Big Show "GoJd Is Where You Find It" Olivia DeHovilland ^ o rg e Brent . DR. CHAKLES LEIOHTON OPTCaHETBIST EYES EXAMINED — OLAaSES JTrTOD 2 COURT SQUARE MCX:WSVTUJE. N- C. WED. 10:00'6:00 SAT l;00>e;00 SANFdRD AND SCOTT CONFER ON NEW D.\Y PROPOSALS . Ourernatorial candidate Terry Sanford, left, and supporter Ralph H. Scott of Haw River are shown as they conferred recently on Sanford's proposals for "a New Day in North Carolhia’s schools, asriculturc and Industry." Scott re.callcd that his bro ther- the late Governor and Senator W- Kerr Scott, “ thought Terry would make the kind of Governor North Carolina needs.” Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY ME 4'a482 Mrs. J. W. Williams, who has Fpenit four months visiting I'ela- tJves. M!rs- J. C. Galloway in QreenvJlle, MU', and Mrs. H. P- Christian in Beaufort. S. C„ and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams In Durham, was accomipanied home Friday by her son, J W- WillManis 'and grandson, Darrlck Williams, Miss K a'e Brown entered tihe Davie County Hospital Sunday. Shi“ will be there for several dajs- ■W. P. Cornatzer had the mis fortune Saturday afternoon while driving home from MocksviUe to skid on the wet road near Paul Allen’s and received a fractured arm and nibs. Exitenslve d'am'age was done to .the car. Mr. Allen w<ho saw the accident took him to tihe Davie 'HospiJal. Mi-- Comatzer i-e- turned home Sunday. Miss Ann Harding spent last week in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mi'S- Harvey Hardiing. She retui'ned home Monday. Mr. and Mi's. Charles LasSiley had as Sunday dinner guests Mi', and Mrs- Gaiady Douh, Albert end Terry Doub of Lewisville. 'M:-. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Donna Ad. ame. M r. and M!ra. CArlsle Doub of East Bend, Mr .and Mi's. Roy Henderson and ohUda-en-of Win ston-Salem. Women Of The Church Circle Meetings Held Circle No. 1 of the Wbmen of the First Pi'esbytenlan Church, Ml'S. E. C- Morris ohaliiman, met Monday aftei-noon at the home of Miss Sarah Gaither on North Main St- The Bitole study. “Christ the Unifying Center of Chi-istiain Home Life” was presented by Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Let’s Learn Ai^ut on Church Extension was given by Mrs. Charles Phillips. Co 'fee, sandwiches and brownies wera served by the hostess to 18 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs- Andrew Lagle 'hairman. met Monday nJght at ihe heme of Mi-s. Paul Grabbs on Gwyn St- Ten members and one visitor were present. — Mrs, Grobbs gave the Bible study and Mi's, Joe Patner the Let's Leam About, Ice cream and cookies were serv ed to 10 members at the conclu sion of the meeting. Circle No- 3. Mrs. W. P. Long. ' 3halnman, met Tuesday mnrnlng I at the home of Mrs- D. J. Mando I on North Main St. Mrs. Long conducted the Bible study and Mrs. Jone Jones the L«t’s Learn About. Coffee, coffee cake and assorted cookies were served to 8 members by the hostess. Circle No. 4, Mi's- Robert James chairman, mot Tuesday nJght in the church hut. Hostess was Mrs. D- C. Ranlkln. The Bible study was j’evlewed by Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder and the Let's Learn About was given by Mrs. Bob Wallace. Refreshments were sei-ved by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Boy Injured By Automobile A seven year old boy was Injured Sunday aft«raoon about seven miles north of MocksvlUe on High, way aoi when he was struck by a cr<r a£ he chased a football Into the hlgh’ft’ay. Mikel Myers, son of Lester Lee Myers of Mocksville, Rt- 2. was admitted to Davie County Hos pital. He had his left leg broken and had multiple bruises. State Highway Pati’olman R- C. Blalock said no charges were brought against the driver of the car, Walter Theodore Woosley, 64. of Winston-Saleim. Rt. 2. Batrolman SUlock «aJd the child (Urted livto tlie path of Woosley's 1958 Ford. The acci dent ooourred about 6:25 p m. Jaycees Install Officers; Key Man Awards Given The new officers for the local Junior Chamber of Coaniinerce club were installed and five Key Man Awai'ds presented at the ms:ling of the club last Thursday night at the Rotary Hui. lAl Sharpe, of Lumberton- a candidate for the office of State Prcsidant, ins'ailed the new offi cers- He spoke briefly prior to the sErvlce on “Selling Our In tegrity,” He was Introduced by Vernon Dull of the local club- Five Key Man awards were pre- sentid to the . followiing^ Jack Psnnlng^on, John Tabor Brock, Hugh Lai'ew, Vernon Dull, and Jim Nichols. , Jim Latham, retii'ing president, spoke brdeily. He presented the president’s gavel to Jack Penning ton. new pi'esldent- Others to serve I Include: John Biock. vice pi-esd-^ dent: Clay Price, seoi'eitary; John Johnstone, treasuaier: William Lee Graves, State Director; and Hugh Larow and Claude Horn, Jr., di rectors. The ladies were special guests at this meBttag and thei'e were 30 atitend'ling. Including the guests and members. U.D.C. Meeting Held Thursday ' The Davie Grays, chaipter of th^ United Daughters of the Confed eracy. met last Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Mai-y Hedtman on Norjh Main Street with Mrs, S- H. Hines co-hostess. Miss Janie Martin, president, pre. sided. The devotional service was led by the cha'plin, Mi-s. C- N, Chris tian. The program consisted of Gen eral Lee’s surrender to General Grant by Mrs. j. H- Thompson, and the Pounding of the Noiith Carolina Division of U. D. C. at Wilmington; and the Foundering of the Davie Gray Chapter, given by Mllss Mai-y Heltmnn- Arrangemenits of spring flowers dacora'ed the home for the ocoas- sJon, Refreshments consisting of chicken salad, peacih picklss. hot rolls, fruit cake .and coffee were tsrved by tihe hostesses to: Mes- cVims'! -E: W- Cmvf. -T, H, Thompr son, C. N, CJhi'istlan, J. D- Hodges, and Misses Janie Martin and Flos sie Martin, Visl ors included Mrs. J. D- Murray of Morehead City, and Mrs. E- C. Morirs. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs- Grady Beck. Mr, and Mrs, C- S- Dull and childien, Peggy and Roger Dull attended the 50th wedding anni versary celcbra.tlon Sunday held for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull at their 'home on Route 2. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Willis Davis at theOi- home at Brooks Cross Roads were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family: Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Shore; Mrs. W. L- Dixon. Howard Dixon and Mr. and Mi's- Henny V«hhoy. Dr. L, R Shelton and children. Kenney and Bonnie; and Mi', and Mrs- Shore Styers and children, Jewell and Kay. of Winston- Salem, and Ml'S. Batry Smith, Mi', and Mrs- Sherman Bogei' and daugh'er, Dale, of Mocksville. vis ited Ml-, and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- WUllam Ratledge of Deep Ci'eek visited his parents. Mr .and Mrs. A- C. Ratledge, Sun day. Cub Pack Meeting Held In Rotary Hut Cnb Pack No, 574 met last Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the Rstary Hut- The meeting opened 'H'ith the Pledge of Allegiance I'o th3 American flag led by Kenneth Min z and Joe Mando. A skit "How North Carolina Got to be Called the Tar Heel State” was presented. Partlclpaitlng in he skit were Henry Johnson. Da vid Cecil, Joe Mando, Ricky Cart- ner. Darrell Edwards and Jacik Mason- The program closed with ths s-tate song by the group. Benny Naylor, Scoutmaster, pre sented the following awards: lions badge. 1 gold arrow and 3 sliver arrows to Steve Walker; lions badige, 3 gold arrows and 7 silver arrows to Darrell Edwards; lions badge. 1 gold arrow and 1 silver ari'ow to Kenneth Miintz: wolf badge, to Billy Bii'd; 1 gold ar row and 2 silver arrows to J. D- Purvis; 1 silver arrow to David Smith. One yeai- pins were award ed to; J- D. Purvis, Ralph Nayloi'. Kenne:h Thles- and BUI Camp bell. Cub Scout graduate certificates were presented Dan'ell Edwarfls and Larry Spencei'. risns 2 and 3 tied for the at tendance banner. Awards baimer was won by Den 3. After a short business session the parents wei'e Invited to look at'the display table made by Dens 1 an<l 3. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club met wit<> Mrs. Walter Cope on Thursday. May 5 at 2 p-m. Fork Cluib wiU meet with Mrs. Sam Walker on Monday, May 9. at 7-30 p.m. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet with Mi's- J. R- Foster on Tuesday, M!ay 10, at 7:30 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Carter on Wed nesday. May I'l, at 2:30 p.m- A surplus sale will be held during he social hour. Kappa Club will meet in tihe community building on Thui'sday. Miay 12, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. W. M- Cartner and Mi'S. W. W. Cantner- Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri day. May 1'3. at 7:30 p.m. Hos- tjss;s: Ml'S. Willl Beck and Miss Peggy Beck. A plant exchange will be held. Car Overturns In Mocksville Saturday Reaching for her baby whloh was about to fall e'ut.ialt u i ONn car wlndciw oontWWlbed to ah automobile Occident laat Batufdoy of.ertiooft dn MocksvUJe. Mrs. Betbie Jo Trent of Route 3. MloeksvUle, was onMvttint het cor In the direction of Moeksvile. Her baby was in the f m t be- side her and the window was open. Seeing her baby about ^ fall out of the open window, Mrs, Trent reached aoross which caused' heir car to swei've onto, the wrong side of the ixMid lnti|0 the p^th of an approaching vehicle' This o^r, a 1949 Dodge balng drlveni by Roy Edtvai-d Jacpbs of Cooleemee swerved! and overtximed In toe yard of Rdbert Lyerly. iMocksviUe PoUoettnan Joe W. Pester isvestlgated the accident- There were no injuries. The car was declared a total loss. Erwin Mill Officials Describe Cloth Process The processing of cloth at Er- wir( Mills was described for mem bers or the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by ofBclals of that com pany. Anthony Tokarz described the procesahvg and lUusti'ate^'the dye ing techniques. He was assisted in t*is demonstration by Tommy Barber- Other Ei'wln Mill oSlclals pres ent and taking part in t>he dls' cusslon were: J. W. Wilson and C. D. Jamerson. W- T. Bird had chai'ge of the program- President E. O. Mtorrds presided Elected to the board of direct ors of the MocksviUs Reoreatdon Club ( he oivaniizatloii in ohai^e cf the Rotary, Hut), were Hugh Larew, Claude Horn, Jr.. Bob Hall and Vic Andi'ews. Other members of the boai-d are Lester Mai-tin. Jr., and J. C- Little. Twin Calves Again Reported Word -was received this week from Mrs. Cecil Allen that two calves were born a week ago 'to a Holstein cow owned by her 6w<> year old son David. Last week this newspaper report^ twin calves born to a cow owned by Lee Lambe. Mr- and Mrs. Allen live on R/t. 1. Mocksville. Neither toey or her parenits, Mr. anti Mrs_, Noah Ijames. who have beent daiby ferm.- ing for several years, have evw had a cow to have twins before, It was fm'ther reported. Annual Rose Show To Be In WitistohSalem The annual Rose Show, pre sented 'by the Winston • Salem ilftBe Soottety. will be held on Sat- urday< May 36< in the auditorium of the YWOA BiUldlng In Win- 1*he Wliwton • Salem Rose So- 18 an aifillate of the Ameri can R.6se .dociety and this is an acemUted show. Davie douhty oltdsens are invlt* ed to attend and pai^lclpate. > SOTHJSIS NEW YORK |A }<^l business leader obsen’es thait tthe md^t s^n^lcant thing :ti|ie forthcoining election is tha-t Ameriea will 'probably be the fli«t, major: countiry to .turn to young leadU'ship. In contrast, the postwar period has been one of ^blder men in the saddle, as witness Ohuikihlll. Adenauer, De Oaulle. Krushchev, uid Elsenhow er.''This is no i^lectlon 'on these e lW statesmen, to fact, a tribute. No great diiaas'er has occiui'ed .dijflnig their postwar adiminlsti’a- tlora—yet. And ds an esta*- Itehed' fact that many people re* tli'e in the pi*lme of their acWeve- n\mts. But >the woidd h ^ a 'way of demaiidln'g youth, and so iiai' It 'looks as >f the good “old” Unit ed Stat^ is prepwlng to haive Just thfft at the top. Mocksville Moose Clothe Local Family The MlocksvUW Moose assisted a Mocksville fannUy week In which the man had unemployed since Hanes closed do^m in March. The local Moose Lodge gA] cloUies for the man, his wife, two children. They also gave fomlly a week’s supply of gMea;|| les. SALISBTTRT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 6 AJID 7 Estes KWauv^, with whom I grew up ih 'Tennessee. I'ecalls ,a campaign there which was as liv6. ly as Ihe ones Estes may face this ccmiing fall fotf -^e ^Senate. A ttian, named '‘Ltoh” Jimmy Jones wa^ I'luining for govei'norand had a Icn^'Winded oppdnenit. At one place, the two candidates met on the same plaliform. but Jones had to wfiit imtil the other candidate spoke for two hours on taxes. At the end of this spMch. and ob- seinrlng thait the audience was ex hausted, Jimimy arose, shifted his ‘‘cud’ ’of ‘'eatln ter- baccer”- from one side of his jaw o, the othw. and remai'ked, “Folks. I've jM t got one thing to say about .these here taxes. If they’re top high, we’ll lower 'em. Ijf they're too low, we'll hist ’em- ■ Walter Jenkins, admlnlstmtlve ^ is ia n t :to Sena,tor Lyndon John, son. honored his boss by naming his youngest oi five children for the ^ n a ior. But this led -to some embarrasshkg complioatlons. When Jenkilns >took his fajthlly bowllnig I'eoently, the 5 year-old namesake go|i lo^t. 7^ the sUfTprlse of the father, he Spon llefil^d the mlcro- ph(me in anoth^ alley btai-ing out. “Thiftre is a little b w down hei'e w ^ insists he’s Lyndon' J < ^ - 80." SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAY 8 & 9 Thi Story bihInd thi HiidllnuJAMES STEWART THE STOHir TECMNICOLC VeraMilesiWIMIjimfi!»«»«» TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 10 AND 11 r»'R)i<R.SKn!s ^JbN l(tM N D R W ' tDOIWD FRANZ IVttElllE FRENCH The earth fights for its<^ Hfei m m it MXS TO 4DVEftTUK. 1 BUY YOUR GROCEIRIES HERE'V V 1 1 W l r l l % II1 w W m I BANANAS ......................... I I I I kV ■ ■ ■ v IlB a a ............. lOc Lb. ^ ONIONS ............................................ 4c Lb. PORK SAUSAGE .......................... 19c Lb. CRACKERS, Dixie Belle ............1 Lb., 19c NAPKINS......................................... 10c box 50 Packages to box BOOK MATCHES ............. 2 boxes for 25c JIM DANDY GRITS 1’"* Lb., 10c • Customers Notice: We are about to sur face our parking space In the front of our store, for your better parking convenience • Watch This Newspape For Our Ads • We Appreciate Your Patronage ERVIN DANIEL’S GROCERY Salisbury Hiway Phone MG 4>2028 profitable quotes j . Cwtiti^r ^OTfn on advertising to fi^ve. In Ukp stopping the alpok to sate'time. f ‘ urn prtai opcraUng e»- p^nwii wb^in »^e« drop off is cer- Uln)}' uM«r«tand»ble. Put slash- budget can rob a re. (a|lcr of valuable sales help just At » time when be needs it the Tiie true value of advertising in ltd Con- aisteney in advertising is more important than the sice of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adage; “There %re two (ood tbnes to advertise— wiien business is good and wlten business is bad.” EdHorUI Hardware Age Magaxine PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 MISS DAVIE COUNTY BEAUTY PAGEANT TALENT CONTEST FREE S250 PAID VACATION TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING PROGRAM MUSICAL SHOW W V W .V .V J W ^ ^ A V M n iV .V ^ A V ^ M W W J W , FREE $250 PAID VACATION TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING PROGRAM V .W A 'J W m V .V m W W W J W m '^ M M W J W W V ji CONTESTANTS IN THE 'MISS DAVIE COUNTY' BEAUTY PAGEANT . . . Front row. left to rlghti Priscilla Osborne. Melinda Osborne, Clara Howard, Bonnie Bailey, Judy Davis, and Judy Creason. Back row, left to right; Janet Brown, Durlcne Ellis. Sue Brewer. Dianne Smith, Kay Jamps, and Shirley Boger. Cooleemee School Auditorium Saturday, May 7, 8:00 p.m. • EATS SPONSORED BY COOLEEMEE POST NO. 54, THE AMERICAN LEGION A *.*.V A % V A % % V .V .*.V .W .V .V .V A • COLD DRINKS SURPRISES W . ‘A SV .% V SW tfW ^*A V V iW ii-A rA *.% W .*A V .’.*A W .V V J ^ V % i% % % W .% V % % W .% W .W .V A V % W .*A % W .% % W .S % W .% V ."J V .% W .% W A W J ’rr^JV.%V’^ W iW .W .W .% % V V W .V A V % % ^ % W A % W .% % W .W J V W iiW '.% W A V W ^ A • ADMISSION: ADULTS S1.00 • CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c « THE BEAUTY CONTESTANTS WILL APPEAR IN EVENING GOWNS AND BATHING SUITS V V W rtV A S W W .V A V A ^ V V W ^ V \ iV V W W .rV V V W M • .V V ^ ^ ^ V .W W ■ ^ V V W ^ ^ W irtJ V V V '.^ V .V .■ .■ A V *V .V .^ W .r.• W ^ ^ V A W A ^ ^ V l^ A ■ A W .W .V .V ^ V /'A V /V M V .W .^ V V V ^ V /W .■ .^ V irA • rt'ir^ A ^ W .^ V U % W .■ J V V W A V V V ^ ^ CONTESTANTS Name Address BONNIE BAILEY ........................................... Cooleemee SHIRLEY BOGER...........................Route 2, Mocksville SUE BREWER................................................ Mocksville JANET BROWN...............................Route 4, Mocksville JUDY CARTER ................................................ Cooleemee JUDY CREASON ....................Route 1, Mocksville JUDY DAVIS .................................................. Cooleemee ELIZABETH ANN DAY ........................ Mocksville DARLENE ELLIS ........................................... Cooleemee PATSY HILTON...................................Route 2, Advaiice CLARA HOWARD...........................................Mocksville KAY JAMES.....................................Route 5, Mocksville JOYCE JONES..................................‘ Route 5, Mocksville SUE KIMMER...................................Route 4, Mocksville JEAN NESBIT.................................................. Cooleemee MELINDA OSBORNE ........................ Cooleemee PRISCILLA OSBORNE .........................Cooleemee DIANNE SMITH ............................................. Mocksville THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO-SPONSORS OF THIS EVENT: ALEXANDER & SPAKE INSURANCE AGENCY, Cooleemee BANK OF DAVIE, Mocksville B. C. MOORE AND SONS, Mocksville------ CALL AND BOOE SUPERETTE, Cooleemee C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY, Mocksville COOLEEMEE CAFE, Cooleemee COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY, Cooleemee COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, Cooleemee COOLLEEMEE SERVICE STATION, Cooleemee COOLEEMEE TELEPHONE CO., Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Mocksville DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO., Mocksville DURHAM BANK & TRUST CO., Cooleemee EATON’S FLOWER SHOP, Mocksville ERWIN Mn.LS, Inc. HAYDEN BECK, PHOTOGRAPHER, Cooleemee HOME OIL COMPANY, Cooleemee J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY, Cooleemee LOCAL 251, UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS, Cooleemee MARTIN BROTHERS STORE, Mocksville MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER, Mocksville MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Mocksville NANCY’S BEAUTY SHOP, Cooleemee PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Mocksville P. & G. AUTO PARTS, Mocksville RE-NU CLEANERS, Route 4, Mocksville R. L. FOSTER GROCERY, Cooleemee SHORE’S ESSO SERVICENTER, Cooleemee THE BOWLING CENTER, Mocksville TWIN BROOK FARM, Mocksville U-STOP-N-GRILL, Cooleemee VETERAN’S GARAGE, Route 4, Mocksville WAGNER’S JEWELRY, Cooleemee (D TntTRSDAT, MAY 5,1900 DAVnS COUNTY ENTEHPR1SE.REC0RD fm t m m tiAVIE FFA TEAM WINS . • . district dairy Judeing: contest held iMt week in 6oonviilc. Team members, pictured from left to right, arc: Charles Pilcher, Ernest Hall, Sheek Bogrer and Bennie Boger' Sheek Boger was the highest scorer among all other participants with 308.7 points. Ralph Randall, chapter advisor, coached the team. Davie FFA Team Wins District Dairy Judging I The Davie County Consolidated High School FPA daU-y judging team won first plaoa in the Da- vle-Yadkin district for the second sti'algtht year. The Davis team entei-ed in comipeUWon Tuesday at a farm near .Boonville. Six teams from the district entered the contest- Davie scored first with 885-95 points. Boonville placed second with 870.70 and Courtney was thii'd with 838.32 poin s. Other tsams participating were Yadkin- ville, West Yadfcln and East Bend- Hospital News tei-y St. James Bay Stiroud. Jr.. Bt. 3 Nora Whitley, Oooleemee Hazel -Driver, Rt. 5 Ella HaU, Rt. 1, Woodteaf LlUle Mae Johnson , Magalene Cody Florence Daniel . Bennie Summers, Bt- 2 Sidney Wallace, Advance Rita Paye Privette. Cooleemee WllMani Thomas Call. Rit. 4 1, Advance Miai-vin ChaT>peil, Cooleemee Kate Brown, Rt- 2 Leona MIyers, Oooleemee MCchael lice Myers, Rt- 2 Scotty Rattz, Bt- 4 Ru h Biohardson, Avon St. 1 iBetty White, Cooleemee W. P. CornaUer, Rt, 3 Norman Hanes, Rt- 1 Rickey Rensgar, Rt, 1 Dale Correll- 500 Faster St. Aiigle Wiright. 500 Poster SI- Janst Cliiistine Athev, Coolce- mee Judy Carter,- Cooleemee— FUNERALS Mrs. Fred V- Disher, G1 iPunai'al services tor Mrs, Mantlm Sheek Disher. 61. wife of Fred V. Disher of Lexington, wei-e held Wednesday aUternoon a/t the Pirsl Methodist Church of Lexington. Burial waa in the Porest Hill Me- inonial Park. Mrs. Disher died Monday ot a Lexington hospital a'fter a serious Illness of two moniths- She had bsen in declining health two years, Mi-s, Disher was born In Davie County July 23, 1898, to Milton D -and Nola Pisiher Sheek Spry, Sh2 was a member cf the PU'si M:thadist Church- iSurvlvlng are the husband: one daughter, Mrs, John H, Carrlck of G resnsboro; one son, Robert M. Dlshsr of Lexington; seven grandc-hildren; one brother. John F, Epry. Jr.. of Lexington and two sis ers, Mirs. Krnest Hedrick of Washington, D- C., and Mrs, C, R- Nance of Lexington- Carlos Cooper, 5.9 FunE'Hal services for Carlo? T, Cooper, Sr.. 59. oi‘ Clenxmons .a retired Reyniolds Tobacco Com pany department head, were held Patients admit’ed at Davie W'dnesiday afternoon at ttie .©flunty Hospital during the pea'lod Ckmmons Baptist Church. Buj’lal I fk m April 26 to May 3 Included: i was in the church cemetery. Eliza'beth Ann Daniels. Ceme- Mr. Cooper died of a heai-t atack Monday m om ins at the Ci y Hospital In Winston-Salem. He had been -In ill health seveiial mon;'li.? and a 'patient at the h3spital for several weeks- Mr. Cooper was bom Feb. 8, 1901, at Baleigh to Thomas B. and Ellen S. Cooper- He attendied Raleigh High School and Mars Hill College. He was a member of Clemmons 'Baptist Church and former su- Cynithla Aim Whitaker- Route perintendent of the Sunday School. He had taught a. class of joung ijoys at the Sunday School. Hs was a founder and char'er msn-.'bcr of Clemmons Civic Club nnd a former Democu'aitic pre cinct conunlbteeman at Clem- Oharl3s Richard Vogler- Route mons. 1. Advance | H-s was a member of Wilnston- Buljy Beck. Rt. 4, Lexington Sal;m Civitan Club many years. Thomas Andrew Spry. Coolee-] In 1922 he married Edna Horn mee I of Mccksville, who suiTives. I Alsa surviving are two sons- Dr- Carlos T, Cooper- Jr.- oT’i'Sra' iGculd St., Wins on-Salem and' !d ;- Jamss T- Cooper of Atlanta: j ' a tnugh ter, Mrs. Bsrt Singleton cf Los Angeles, Calif.: and se\’«n eiant!’childi’en. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS JJavle County HosBllal. Palents disohai’ged during tlie to: same period Included; Johnny Mr, and Mi-s- Lawrence Beavis, Johnson, Danny Ray Bllenbm-g, R'- 5. a dau®htw, Apiiil 26- Emilly R- Cartmell, Myrtle Line- Mr- and Mi-s- Booker T. Cody- beny, Mary Bracken Poster- Mar- Rt. 2. a son, April 28. garet Graves- Mary Lou Foster- Mr. and Mi-s. Rufus Driver, Rt. Willie Mae Van Eaton. Alice Potts. 5, a son, April 28- C. O. Potts, Uoyd Prevette, Botty Mr. and Mrs- Flake Cline, Rt. 1- Holder, M!axaline Alexander, Bar- a son. April 29. bam Gaither- AUnia Keaton, Kath. erlne Wagner- Roy Cornatzer- M jrtle Cook, Grace Rldenhoui-, Annie Ruth Keaton, Lou Phillips, ^poR RENT: Pour room apai't- Billle Aim Beavis, Joyce Clawson-1 nient- furnished or unfumlslied, Elizabeth Ann D ^iels- James Bay 1 call Mi-s, Mabel Lloyd, ME 4- S ivsud- Jr„ Noj-a Whitley, Haael 2254 5 8 tfn Driver, Ella Hall, Lillie Mae] Johnson- Magalene Cody. Bonnie PEMAiiE HELP WANTED: Sum- Sunwners- Sidney Wallace, Rita mer position- Exceptional oppor- CLASSIFIED ADS Faye Privette, Tommy Call- Cyn thia Ann Whitaker, Andrew Spry, and W. P. Cornatzer. 4-H Talent Show The annual 4-H Talent Show will be presented on Friday night- May 6, ait 8 p-m. in the Mocksville Elementarj’ School Auditorium The two best acts will I'epi-esent Davie Coimty in the District Tal- tunity for income and experience ior .teacher or college student with National company. *540 for for 60 days Write P. O. Box 1635, Greensboro. N. C. I MALE HELP WANTED: Summer Position, Exceptional oppoa-tun- ity for (income and experience for teacher or college student with National company- -$540 for 60 days. Write P- O. Box ent Contest to be held in Ii'edell 1635, OreenSboro. N. C. County on Juiie 39. This p r o g r a m !------------------------------------------------- l)ix)inise,s .o be the best ever, and FOR aALE: 1984 Pontiac House all proceeds will go to the 4 -H , Trailer 8 x 27 feet. One bedroom.- Developiiieiit Fund Admission batli with shower, completely will be 50c for adultfi and 25c for furnished. Excellent oondiUon- childi-en. $1400 or (BOO and take up Judges for the program will be i ments- See Jmnee Bullabouc)) at Hugh lArew. Mrs. Ed Shpft, and I 702 S. Atoin. or flftU MiS 4'6197- Paul ReirtO#'- ..............-1 - - - - 6 6 tin T l i e Is ^ c c s te r s T d - u c l i .G o d 'n ii^ eyes upon the world’s loveliness, and take far granted the gifts which ^ould .brighten ttie hours and years.\^e need a faith that givte us vision to find again the inn» beauty He gave tis in.t^ beginning' 'never takes away. His C^urch.tLel: ^ gift which He' 'gates with IJianksgiving' an d ^ giS A ’ ' * enter into His ffiesiar> i8.eser]a8ti9g.;. THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH /The Church i» the greatest for 'tlie building of'<3iaracter and^^^tizenship. ilt is a slorehousf-of spiritual values.' Withput • strong Church, neither denocraFy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons, why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (I) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) F(>r the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of |he Church itselfrvhich needs his moral and material support. Plfui to ^ to .yov_5il»le da^y. 1-31 1-35 'Day BflioJt ^pter Vewefi Sunday IGenesis 1 Monday Psalms' 104Tnesday Psalms 37 Wednesday. II CorinthiftDS 4 Thursday Luke- .12 Friday iLake , J.4 0fttHrd«r Psataw 95 8-6 31-34 THIS AD SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY 0. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 SUNKIST QUICK FROZEN L a r g e S t a l k s F r e s h C r i s p Brenner’s Choc. Covered (Moon) 39c Lb. JUMBO PIES Box of 12 Golden Crust Thin or Thick SLICED BREAD Griffin’s Star Label Fresh Lean GROUNDBEEF . 3 Lb. Pkg., S1.49 SHREDDED COCONUT...........................8 Oz. Bag, 49c Gritfini’s ' WAFFLE SYRUP . . . . 24 Oz. Bottle, 39c Quod Qroouviuj for your family from m ail on ly 5 0 « and a 6leem front panel SAVE TWICE WITH OUR LOW PRICES & S & H GREEN STAMPS M.D I., FOB EATING. DRINKING. INF.VNT FEEDING Canned Milk 2 Tall Cans 254 SALAD BOWL, PACKED BY KRAFT Salad Dressing Quart ■ Jar 294 Detergent Large Box 254 VEGO, FOB FRYING, BAKING Shortening 3 Lb. Can 394 HI-C. FRESH TASTING Orange Ade Big 46 Oz. Can 254 Heffner s Land ot Food @Largest Independent Dirtribntor Of Food! Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD a for 31c L E S T 0 I L Fraink’s QUAKER Scott Pint Size Vanilla Extract MACARONI PAPER TOWELS 37c T ' Oi Bottle, 41c 12 Oz. Pkg., 21c Jumbo Roll, 33c Riccland RICE 12 Oz. Pkg., lOc 1 Lb. Box 4 RICH TASTE INSTANT COFFEE 6 0z. Jar i 1 2 PKKE SAU! ETIQUET PINK DEODOMNTS *tepo4or-Cheek p«r(pir«tlon infUntlyl SI4NT »i< sue NOW 49* ETIOMEt Vdf\ nii^ E iw ei •■Hi'; flutw T h u rsd a y , m ay 5, i960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Another Chance Tuesday the citizens will have ailolher chance for a say* on what kind of high schools they wafit for the children of Davie County. This blme they wlH vote on the Issu ance of $875,000 In ifchool bonds for the two high schools of the county. If approved, the bonds will provide for some of the needed construction at the Davie County Consolidated High School and at the Davie County Training School. The proposed program Is somewhat of a stripped down version of the one defeated by the voters last September, wlhich totall ed $1,300,000. The $875,000 bond program to be voted on Tuesday will leave out the construoWon of an auditorium and the five or six clasilrooms that wei’e to be connected thereto. Also to be left out will be the concrete seats for the athletic stad ium and some of the paved walkways. If approved, the bonds would provide for the 'construction of classrooms, cafe teria, gymnasium, and atihletlc field at the Davie County High School. In addition, It will also provide for the construction of needed facilities at the Davie County Ti'aln- ing School. The need for facilities at these two schools have long been established. They were reviewed and gone into thoroughly sudh a short time ago that certainly they must be realized by almost every citizen. The fact that the high school programs are having to be curtailed jjecause of the lack of faoiliitles . . . the fact that Davie County Is probably the only county in the state without an accredited high school . . . and the fact that the high school students' are without a cafeteria and a lunchroom ... and the fact that next year there will be seven or eight teachers without a classroom in which to teach . . . should be important enough to assure a favorable vote Tuesday by the foi'ward-loo'klng citizens of Davie County. Home Demonstration Qub Week This week, niral women in North Caro lina are observing Na.tional Home Demon stration Club Week. The pui-pose of the week is to provide tin occasion for wide spread acknowledge- iiiienit of the continuing contribution made to our society by our Home Demonstration Olub members. The Home Demonstration Clubs are ^Sponsored in this State by the Agricultural iixtension Service of North Carolina State €fcllege. The objective is to encourage and fitesist the people in building better lives for iSiemselves through increased knowledge ahd a mors productive application of our abundant and natural resources. Worth Carolina has 2,506 Home Demon stration Clubs, with a membership in ex cess of 61,6,00. This group comprises a ti-emendou'sly effective force in promoting the foi’wiard progress of this £ttate and its people. In designating the week of May 1-7 as “National Home Demonstration Club Week in North Carolina,” Governor Luther Hod ges urged all the people to use this oppor tunity to famllarize themselves with the Hor^e Demonstration Club program and to support thfe memlters In Ijhelr valuatole work. Approach To GecI Rhymes? Of a ll th e m oth ers wftio w ill be ta k in g h6ws May 8, n on e h as sh ow n m ore stam in a Khan the little O'ld la d y wlho 'has beein ^ttSng ch ild ren to sleep fo r m ore th a n 200 W b uBut Molher Goose may have*had more ..oh her mind than nonsense rhymes. In fact, she may have been taking pot shots at aome of the key figures of her day. “Bock-a-bye baby on the tree top” ^unds hamiless enough. But the lullaby •^popular during the time of James 1 of England—^might have been a joking refer ence to James’ shaky hold on his throne. World Book Encyclopedia suggests that the little boy who sat in a corner eating his GJu’lstmas pie was really an Engllsli Stew ard sent to Lorfdon wiith a pie for the king. In 'ths days of Heniy VIII, important •papers often were baked in pies, and this particular one supposedly^ contained title deeds for several English estates. The greedy Jack Horner, however, stole the * ^ king’s “plum" — the deed to an e£>tate that had once belonged to the Church of England. i . Humpty Duiiipty iiifey Kayfe b6en Ridh- ^rd III. Tiie defbiiied villian iseized^thS throne of England in 1483 after imprison ing his 12 year old nephew, the rightful king, in toe Tower of London. Two years later 'he was killed in the 'battle of Bosworth Field, and “all the king’s horaes and all the king’s men couldn’t put Humpty to gether again,.” All was not “pudding and -pie’’ for George I, whose German background and tastes disturbed his Britisih subjects. Per haps they wiere expressing their resentment —arid pointing to his behavior at court— when they chanted: “Georgey Porgey, pudding and pie. Kissed the girls and made them ciy; When the boys came out to play, Georgey Porgey ran away!” Editorial Briefs The Japan Trench, which lies off the southeast coast of Japan ,is deep enough to hold six Grand Canyons atop one anoth- The undei-water furrow marks the ap- ^Prient spawning ground of earthquakes that shake the islands four times in an average day, the National Geographic Magazine says. National Geographic Magazine says. Gifted scientista and philosophers come from all parts of the world to develop theories on mathematics, astrophysics, cybernetics, -historyrand philosophy. Dr. J^Eobert Op- penheimer, director of the Institute, de scribes it is an “intellectual hotel.” Winter storm:: hold no fears for cei-tain birds in Yellowstone National Park. Sev eral species steam-heat their nests by build ing them in tlie drift of warm vapor from geyser 'basins, the National GeogHaphic Socicty says. California’s San Bernardino County is 30 large that it could hold all of New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Delaware, the National Geographic Magazine says. Professors hold no scheduled classes, and students take no examinations at Prince ton’s Institute for Advanced Study, the Davie County Enterprise-Record PPBLISnED eVEBY TBrSSDAV AT MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAKOI.INA MB. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publithera _______ GOBDON TOMLINSON. Editor Man cultivates about 25,000 .Tpecies of money, 'but dote on iiilver coins. They keep their “bank acoxmts” in chains strung around their necks. Cnimbly charcoal, firm gmphite, and aupex-hard diamonds are chemically the same — almost pure carbon. The reason for their different characteristics is still imknown. Mancultivates about 25,000 species of plants. Of these about 10,000 are cherished for their ornamental flowers. 0 ind Class Poslase Paid At MoclcsvUle, N. C. Subscription Price: Davie County, $3.50: Out of Coiwty, $3.00 Newly built cheese factories in NepaJ procftjs yak milk, which is rich in butter- fat, the National Geographic Magazine says. Tlie plump, golden wQieels of yak cheese compare with the finest grades of Swiss cneese> SIGN BOARIDS . . , Now we aiie ■dovm to a battle of the sign boards . . . with Teny Sanfoi-d definitely in the lead at i'hls time . . . and \Wth M. Seawell comiaig up fast. Sanford hit It first: 16 big ones throughout the heavily traveled center of the State. They spoke i>f his vast expciiience- The new est ones Qmve a photo which in passing look to be aibou; five feet sc|lla^^^. ejaw ell hit .the hlglTways at once. Tlie first sign boards had ^4s photo — and ha looked naturajl ;ind not a little like :he old shots of Harold Lloyd of movie fame. The nwvest ones leave off the phcto. Dave MioOonnell, candidate for lieutenant g:o.v«trnor and recently ho^t>itailzed ! ifrom the rigarous * bas ■ a slim here and there. But no pictures. Harvey Cloydf pihilpofct’s outdoor signs just have In letters ten feet high PHILPOTT. They stand out. •IS you can Imag'lne, and 4hen underneath In ja ile r print asking for I'xjm- vote for Meubenanit gov ernor- John Larkins. Dr- Bevei-ly Lake, and C. V. Henkel ai-e apparently kicking most of i6h£lr advertising fvnds arcund for newspaper. But here in, (too. Sanford seems to be lead'ing by far the other caindil- da es. \^/ith cars now zooming along at upmteen feet per second, it Is difficult i'or 'US to see how a sign beard can get niuch of a message across about a political candidate ■pai- ioiilarly if he has his radio on and another candld'ate is letting hfm Slave it via the air lanes. But be that as ii niay. we m'uch pre- icr .the big signs to the three and telephine wrap arounders whldi liave featured the campaigns of 30 Many fine Governors and would lie Governors of North Carolina. One thins to bear In mind' on all political advertising: It Is cash on the Ibari-ell; for nothing Is haixier !o collect than the adver tising bill of a del'eated candi date- BON Since ft Tells how he has come up the hard way. wa don't think John Larkins will iiiind our I'ecounting here a littls incidsnt which occurred shortb’ after he hung up Ws shingle for the pi-actilce of law in the early months of tlie Depression. Although broke as the provcr- bl.il convict, John and Paulln Moirrill of Jacksonville. N. C.. were maiTled, and set up housekeepiw at Trenton- They didn't have nearly enough furniture to go awund, so they used boxes the furniture had been crated In and made do. But it "was abvlous that the box pieces were much in tJie ma- pority. Also, examination show ed this new approach to the fur- nit/uve shortage in the Larkins nest could bs seen IVom tlie street. It was then that the couple de*. cided the windows needed a gooti cleaninsr. They set with bon ami and it proved to be a good friend indECd. In fact- It stayed on the windows, or so the stoi-y goes, for four months, three weeks and three days. The Larkins' leajTied later tliat is became a passing joke all over Jones Coun ty, with bets being niade, as to Wh?n Lawyer Larkins and his wife wauld finish cleaning theij- win dows. PATTERSON SCHOOL . - . The fact that the Patterson School in CaldweU County bad ctonpion' shOp. teams in both football and basketball this past season came as no surpi’ise to those of us who i-emtmiber the father of -the Pat terson coach. Don Hyatt. Jr. ,1s just caiTying on in tlie footsteps of his llhisti’ious dad who blazed a 'trail of athle-blc excellence as an all state footJball player at Waynesvllle High School and lat er as a terrific end on the Duke Unive<rsiby Bue Devils. Don. Sr.. who Is now an execu tive with :ihe Ns'wpc-iit News Ship yard and Di-ydook Co- has always bten our Ideal of a gentlem'an- On the field or in the ring (he was heavyweight clmmp at Duke) he would knock you down, but would be the first to pick you up. Con gratulations to Don Hyatt, Jr., and the Patterson School. SO THIS IS NEW YORK 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE [By NORTH CALLAHAN! According to an estimate tihere and for higher priced food. Res- are moi’e hungry people in the world today than when our for eign aid program began. In the Far East, population grow-th is s.ild to be outstiilpplng the rise in focd produoUon. The esti mate states that world f)opulatlon •s gi-owlng by 5.800 every horn- or about 50.000,000 persons a year. In oth-ar words, a number as large as tfhs popula ion of Great Britian is being added evei-y year to the people already living on this earth- In Mexico, for example, nearly four persons are bom for ^vei-y one who d,les. At tWs rate, within 20 yeai’s. the Mexican pop ula ion of 33.000.00 will have •doubled — and other oounti-ies have a similar rate of growth. More lihan half of -the people now on earth are aaid to be un derfed and more than half of the '100.000,000 babies bom this year wfjl not have enough to eat. Some folks ask, on hearing these flgui-es “Why not get the United Sta1»es farm surplus into the eniDty itcmachs In o her parts of the world?" But the answ-er is. apart from trp.nsportRWon and other prcblems, the annu.il U. S. food surplus would supply tlie equiva lent of just one cup of rice a week tor each of the undemourlshed peo pie of the world- And not only is food a probkm. hundreds of niiiU- lons of people are still ilUteraite- In Gu'ttsniala, for instance, 70% of those over 15 years of age cannot read or wii e. while In Egypt and India, the number is 80 per cent- A former pi’C'm'ier of Pakistan says. “America cannot long remain an island in a sea of poverty," while a prominent pub lisher states. "The problem is how to raise three quarters of the world who live on a low level to the high level of the other quar ter,” not puH our top level citizens dowr^ to the low level of the obh- tam-amts are sliowlng grea-t growth and ci'edlt cards are spraublng like wild fli'e. Despl e the Joys of home cooking, moi-e people aa-e dining out. At the same tlm<e, a decided Increase in heme enter- tainmen s Is evident. The movies tliough showing stiu'dy survival in spite of many dlr;y films, are hm-t by television, and this is helping TV Mpair service, which could still be more hones-t. Auto mobile parking lots are showing no appreciable increase in busi ness. mainly because of lack of space for Ihls activity. Laundiy and di-y cleaning es'ablishments are doing well .but not rising In volume, because of the new devel opments in soil resistant and di'lp dry clothing- Dry goods and variety stores are prospering, despite some picket ing of the latter. People axe spending more in the suburbs, partly because tliey ai'e fed up with commublnig problems such as that posed by the New York Cen tral and New Haven railroads which run trains aiongside of each othe^- in the mornings, causing a rldiicukus log jamming of existing passengsrs from both trains. Also the huge new shopping centers and suburban stoi-es are hurting the big stoi-es In town whloh have increasing overhead cos's along with lessening business. Jswch-y sto:‘es ai'e being squeezed by dinig stores and clialn groceries which carry evei-ything from cuff links to alai'm oQocks, Hotels try val iantly to get back patronage from hat going to more modern mo tels. Small cars are ah-sad of the tig ones in sales, beoause of tak ing less room and money. In sum: our business iB good under the good American system. During spring floods, the tSire: section of Yosemite Falls shake DURINCJ THE Wfefck thougfh there seems to be quite a bit of shlJting of strength, noth- tog has ha'ppened In the past week to change our thinking that Terry Sanford and John 'Lark-lns are still j in the lead. You hear that Dr. I- Beverly Lake is eating into Sanfoi-d's vote. bi:t even Terry’s most bitter op ponents concede that he will t>e In the second primary. The pace he keeps up would! kill a mule — but he’s young and se«anis to be thriving on it. Larkins Is showing new life— and there is new evidence heavy money is flowing his way. In any ,3V£nt. he has emlployed in C. A. UpcOiulroh, Jr-, of Ralelg'h itha njost experienced puibMotty man In the South- Upchurch, who has handled some of the real big ones in the past, doesn’t work for pea- nu's. iSome of his clients in the pant inoludis Kei-r Saott when Scott announced f>or Governor, the beer people. Dr. Ralph_M cDon- ald. and Dr. Prank Graham. He’s a Wake Forest alumnus. Another intei-estins develop ment is that most of .the top brass among appointees here are for Malcolm Seawell — they know which side of their bi-ead is but tered — but the regular employ- ae^_ars^the„ hottest. .Saalordltes in the State. Lake and Larkins, particularly the former, don’t ers. WJiat many of those iuom-jthe earth with the force of thedi- plaining around the world today, 2,425 foot plunge — North Amer- do not seem to I'ealize is that|lca:‘s highest. August drought re- privileges can be even more im^ I duces the falls to a gossamer spray ,.]Mu<feiU]JaiabiatUd>li«S;^v«nd - that I he National - Oeogxapblo../Seolaty- before they can expect to gain, says, worldwide assistance, they must deserve the prlvikges sought. Seem to be cu ting nwich ice with rank and file State workers . • . thoush Larkins is making fair in roads with a few key people. The sher-if.'s seem still to be solid with Larkins, with the teach ers tied to Sanford. Lake is stiU the unknown quantltty, for his supporters — not wanting to get into arguments — are generally quiet about their fanaticism for him. Chari: tte Observer jiundit Jay Jenkins reports he Is as ounded at th2 Dr- Lake Ptrength In the Pi: dm on t- Bccause of his all out support for tliem in the 1059 Legislature, the tsachej-s and oth<r State em ployees seem hot for C- V. Hen kel for lieutenant governor . and every Belk store manager in the state, with -their thousands of loyal em^ijoyees. are coming to he aid of Dave McConnel for Ll. Gov., who l3 chief counsel for this retail organization. j r — ■ * The pota'o has not always been highly regarded as a food- A A long glance at ow domesUc group of Englishmen w4io did not si uation, then, would be In order, like potatojs formed the ‘‘Socisty People are using, for Instance, .or the Prevention of Unwhole- more restaurants, hotels, anmse- scrni ’Diet,” tihe tol ials of which ments and repairs of airTOids. gave the .tubjr its ■ -alckname ThEy are spending more foi- food "Epud.'’ TEXT: "Tlw measure of Ilfs is not length, but Integri.y.”— John Lyly. Tlie abrei:t minded professor c.i'lv;d in nine stores for his brief cas*2 whloh he had mis- Laid. He found It in the tenth store. "Thank you so much." he beamed, as 4ie recovei-ed U- "You know tihis must be one of the few honest plaoes In town? I've called at nine other stores and in each they told nxe th e / didn’t have It-" SENATOR SAM ERYIN * SAYS WASHINGTON — Last week I Introduced a bUl (S- 34H) to make volxmtai’y admtesions and confes sions admlssable in criminal pro- ceejtng.s. and, pjoMcutlons In the courts of the United Sfates "and the District of Columbia. Voluntary Confessions Until the decision of the U. S- Supreme Court In the Mallory ease and Its predecessor, the Mc- Nabb case, It was universally rec ognized. both in the Federal courts and In the Stat« courts of ■■fi3s Tia ti5ir'th^t“ the-best-evld-ence- of guilt was the voluntaiy con fession of the accused. In th? Malloi-y and McNabb eases the Supreme Court abolish ed this wise and salutary rule of evidence, so far as ithe Federal courts were concerned. This was done by subvcr ing a statute re lating to the duly of an an-esting oiflcer into a J-ulo of evidence in violation of the intent of Con- gi-e.rs. As a result of the decision, many persons of undoubted guilt have bC'Cn set free. • Justice is sidetracked; and the felon is prey ing upon society as law enforce ment officials are severely handi- capped. elasped be'wecn an'est and ar- raig'nment be-<ore a judge, the arrest taking place at night. There was never any question ■ about Malloi^y’s gruilt; he was Bent-enced 16 die m'Mie District of-Columbia- The Supreme Court turned the rapist free on a pre technicality. It being" that too much time had elapsed between an-est and ar raignment. There was never any ciuesllon about the voluntai-y con- fesiion nor was the suggestl-on ever made that it was extorted by so-called: -third'-degree-methods. - Upon being freed. MalloiT dropped from the news- Only :s- cently he w.^s aiTested In Phlll- adelphla and charged with the rape of another woman. Why No Legislation? On Aug. 19, 1958. I spoke on the Mallory and McNabb decis ions in the Senate during debate on a Hou?e bill. There was much confusion at the time as to bow legislation should be drafted. Al- thcuah I was not the author oi the bill under considera ion, I supported it. The session was drawing to a close and no ade quate time was available to pre sent a simple- bill for consider- Kn'in Bill ation by Congress. As a conse- My bill, aimed at a simple so-jquence. no legislation was passed. lution 10 tlie pi'oblem, is prJdi cated on the theory that enough has been done for those who mur. der and rape and rob. and. that Since '.hat time, I have planned to present my bill- In 1958. I told the Senate: "W hat has been the result of tiv3 it is time 10 do some-thing for|Malloi-y decision? The Court has thote who do not wish to be | abolished a rule of evidence which murdered or raped or robbed. lithe English speaking race, in the ra;s:d this point in 1958 and have been interested in it since that time. My intention is to PVC6S for action on my biJ] «1ijch practical administration of justice, has found to be a sound rulo. The Court threw it on the scrap heap. WTiat do we have in its place? We ! l:ns brnc co-sponsorcd by many of i have a injle cf evide.nce based upcn !niy cclieaguos until relief can be|a holding that tftie detention of a !^ad from tiie unfortunate and man b:tween ari'est and arraign J*. (TiJJJlSl* unwise Supreme Court decision. Alatlory Cune m ;nt for as much as T i hours constitu es unntcessary delay and Andrew Mallory, living i n I that any con.-'ieasicn he makes Washington, D. C was arrested as I dui-ing detention is inadinissablc a rapist and confessed his bi-utaljno jnatter how freely and volun- crime. Seven and one>baU boui«|tari]y be acts in maUns it." To the professor, nine-tenths of the stores were dishojiisst. Sometimes dt appeai-s that way wlien we seek men of totesrity, too. We look around, discour aged. feeling thiat something precious lias been lost from A-m£i:lcan life. We look for the other fellow to demonstrate his Integrity. Wie don’t see It and say that people have changed. That Is not true. The world is full of d>Eoent men and women w'ho are honest and slnceM. They n w fail short of Uie he-ights to Wlhich they aspire, but they have not lost theU- ad- mim ion for integrity. Integrity isn’t dead .eii'jher. Integrity needs kfl'dersh'lp. The man with the courage to dem onstrate ihis in'egj-lty will find a ti-emendous following spring ing to 'hiis support. No, there is not kiss intjegi’iby in the world tod.iy- Tliere ai-e simply f'e'wcr 1-caders who show it Copyrigiht 1959 Fi-ed Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MllSTBR EDITOR' Back when I \\ias a boy tn 1910 folks was a heap more worried about a certain situation .than they >ai's today about them long- range Russian space bom'bs. Hal- lay’s -Comet was due to whirl through the hnavens sometimo in June of rtSiat year. -Lena about March a rumoi- got star ©d ttoat Hailey’s, OomfSt wfluW ,,?«’'ltoh 'its t^jlf' and araasih ' tiie 'esi^fh td' smitbsreens. In many seoticns' of the country folks startc'd holding: special prayei' m'5etin®s and peo ple was aU worked up about it- Old men that hadn’t been ln?;de a c'^-’Airch since Grant took Rich mond started going regular and scttir.'g in 'the front pew- I reool- ! ' ct mjy Gi'andipa ' was one" cif them.. The reason I’m writing about it. Mister Editor, is to show how indiffer.'.nit I'olks has got about heir fate since 1910. I ain’t heard -Bibout a single prayer meeting ovei- the RusBlan spaM bomb, especially amongst iliem Senaitors and Congressmen. In fact, they ain’t half as conc-srn- ed wl h the fate of 'the world as they are their political life in Novemiber. Per insbant, us coun try Itolks has 'been flooded lately with paimphlets -on how to grow grass. Ed Doolliitle said he got two last week ai^d he flggered bC'tih the Rspublicans and Demo- c;-2i3-'.vas won-ytnsc about gltting turned out to pasture and they had the U. S. Dciparrtan:nt of Agriculture working ' over Tme~ ti-ying to git the pasture a little greener. Speaking cf Congressmen and grs:n pastures, I set down last night and got out a Utter to niy Gansi'eEfiman.-- -People {ins about qu:t making garden and this is bad fer the country. Show ni'B a feller that’s got a good gairden and I’ll show you a fc-Iler t'hat more'Ji Wkely is a prltty good oi iz:n. But it’s got so b u g -. killer and fertilizer and seeds Is cc.sting more tham It costs to buy groceries at Uie store- I told my Congres£man that we got suibsl- cl'ies fer everiWng ejse and if ha wanted -my vote In November he’d better git 'busy on a sub sidy program fer the family gar dener I’ll 1st you know w'hat he says. As usual. I'm exppectinj a two-pags l&lter saying nothing. Sometimes I figger, Wls'^sr Editor, that it' would be a great relit'f to Bit back to them good c.d days in 1930 wh:n a feller didn’t have nothing to wojTy about except starving to death- I see where soma feller fr:in New York says that io’.lts from Brookl>7i has always been bums. He claims it’s a matter of f s - tory ihat the Indians that sold Manhattan Island fer $24 didn't rvrn own or live on th'j Island, They sneaked across the river frim Brooklyn and mad: tha d:al. All I can Eay is we got 4 Jot cf their descsndan s now op erating in the Potomac River sec tion. Vours truly- I'ncle Dave IT TO AOVe«TIW PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY EKTEtftatSE-Bfi^GRD til^ S B A Y , MAY 5, 1960 CountT Afcnt LEO F. WltLIAMS LAWNS In travcMng over the counbj' we notice that mast every lawn inow- €!• Is s£t as lew as li will cut. It Is extrs'inely hard to keep a l.iwn when mowing it this shcrt. ' If all lawn mowers were raised to cut tilie grass four inches ii, would take a lot less fertilizer and rc- sesding to keep a pretty lawn. Home owns.rs Sliould check lawn mcwcrs and mow grass not closei' than t'hrse to four inches high- Then, in extre<mely di-y weather, let grass go longer periods or un til rain to mow «nd stands will not be weakened- Many thousands of dollars are spent each year In Davie County on lawns wlien ten minutes with « wrench in. radJSimg a blade would save this expensa and lawns will look toeeter dM'lng tile Ycar and will not turn brown in a day ov so aft«r tJiey are mow ed. Pollciwing are su»g«5'.ions on frrUli^ins lawns with dilTcrent ir.'.leilals; fam e poultry houses have been cleaned to remove the caked lit- trr. to prevent fly and odor prob- iems, and for the feiitilizer value cf tlie pculti-y 'mianure- In some cases ths poultry mantn-e is giv- ?n away in order to get it removed from Dhe house. This valuable by product of Mie t»oult)-y industry cculd tadd to the returns If it is £Dld for Its true value. The fol lowing wa® taken from the Sept- Oct., 1959, OWo Farm' and Home Research puiblica’.ion “Poulti’y ma nure makes an ideal fertilizer and source of organic matter. How ever. many gardeners hesitate to use it for fear of burning plants. But resul.'s of prelimdnai’y trials Facts About The World’s Largest Drugless Healing Profession Dr. R. F- Kemp PACT NO. 1— Six years’ training Is required for the practice of chiro practic In North Carolina- Two years In a preparatory college, and 4 years of 9 months each in a recognized chiropractic college. FACT NO. 2— Over 500 major Insurance companies recognize and pay for chiropractic services on the same basis as other treatment and The North Carolina Industrial Commission approves claim f«r chiropractic services under the Woritman’s Com pensation Act. within the scope of chiropractic practice, FACT NO- 3-— » Chiropractors utilize modern methods of patient analysis, such as X-ray, apuroved dia«nostlc instruments, labo ratory facilities, etc. FACT NO. 4— Chiropractic has an enviable record in Industrial Injuries. car accident injuries affecting the spine, and many other conditions. Do not overlooit 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 are'' a'‘biitro^rdcti6 case.■ t- -. ,Ci ,, ,, This infoi'mation sponsored in the public inte^reist by: DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — MocksvlUe, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service w v j w A ' conducted by the Ohio Agricul tural Gxpariment Stattcn indicate that dried, ground pouKry manure Is a more desirable fertilizer foi' lawns than oilier organic fertll- Izers. Dried cow and sheep ma nure have an anaylsls of 2-1-2 and are currently selling for 6 V4 to 9c a pcund. respccUvely. Dried poul ry m.inure which often hn.s an analyrls as high as 3-6-4 Is not ■3VEr oifersd for sale. To test the sEC::.ts of organic fertilizers on lawns- dried poulti-y, ccw and shcjp manure were applied to grass plots a I. the rate of 12',4, 25 and 50 pounds per 100 .'quare feet- One group of plots received ap- pHoatlons In the fall and another group in the spuing. The effects of the fertilizer were measured by scoring the plots early In the spring for the color and thick ness of the grass- The num/bea- of pounds of grass produc3d by each plct and the height of the grass were also determined at selected Intervals during the spring and early suinmsr. Plcts fertilized w-i h poultry manui'e ranked higher than those treated with equivalent lev els of cow or sheep manure in both color- and thickness of lurf. In fact, some plots treated with poultry manure ranked higher than plots fertilized Wil h twice the am om t of cow or sheep ma- nui-e- Because poulti'y manure Is £0 rich in ndtr'ogen. too nnuoh ap plied lin the spring m ay-cause plant Injm-y, especially during prolonged dry periods. No bm'ning occured on plo‘s fertilized in. 4ihe fall: but when a prolonged dry period sot in duiiing mid-summer, plots with 50 poun^ of poultry manure had brown areas. Twen ty five pounds of dried poultry ma. nurs for each 100 square feet of lawn arsa is the maximum amcunt 0 apply In the spring, although the safe amount would depend samswhat on weather conditions. Glass plots fertilized with 12V4 pounds of poultry manure grew taller in the periods between mewing and in all but one case produced 'more pounds of grass per plot than those treated with as much as 50 poiunds o.f cow or sheep manure. Poultry manure sold for the same price as cow or sheep would be a bargain because not even half as imuch Is re quired to produce the same re sults." FUNERAL^ Funeral setvicw ioi‘ iPWtl Stev. pns Spry. 48 .a lartner of Advatioe, Bt, a, were heW Thursday after noon Bit the tvXiaa Jltekhodilt Church, The R«v, ^ v ln lifttham and lyiatlc Myers offlckteii. inl was In thd church cejwtery. Mr, Spry died Am*il 28 at the Rowan Memorial Hospital after EUi'ferlng a heart attick the pre vious Sunday. He had been ser iously ill six days. H3 was bom Feb. 17. 1912, in Davl6 County to P. S -and Josie Embler Spry. , Surviving are the parents of Advance, Rt. 2; four brotheirs. J- A. and Oolen Qpvy- ^ h ol Ad vance, R • 2, B n ^ ^ r y of Salis bury and Melvin Spnr of, Llnwood: five sisters. Wrs. Charks Peal of Lexington. Rt, 6, Mra. Virgil Free dom of Lex^n.glton. Mrs, Howard Brown of Llnwood and Mi’s, CeCil Williams of 'Mbctavllle, Rt, 3 J, F. Grimes, Sr-. 72 Funeral sarMlces for John F\i'ank- lln Orlmes, Sr-. 7i2, of Cooleemee. Wire held Sunday afternoon at the Csolsemee Methodist Church. The Rev. Phillip Gibbs officiated. Burial was in Oakiwood Memorial Park in High -Point, Mr- Grimes died Friday morn ing at his home following a heart attack. He was born May 30, 1887, in Davie County to WUllla'm H. and Albert'lne Swaim Giimes. 'He was an emiployee of Erwin Mills for- 51 years. He was a member of Coolee mee Methodilst Church and P.O. S. of A- He was ■mari'ied in 1908 to the former Lola Wyrlok who sui-vdves. Also surviving are a sen, John F, Grimes. Jr. -of Cooleemss; a bro'her, Noah Grimes of China Grove; two sisters. Miss Emma Grjmes of Plant City, Fla-, and Mi-s, Will Brown of MocksvlUe, Hit, 4; and two grandchildren- Mrs R- L. Reeves, 84 Funeral services for Mrs, Cora A. Griffith Reeves, 84 of Cooleem'se. and L ive _AFE AS AMEF^ICA U.S. SAVING S BO NDS S o w ; CEltBBflTING ford SALES LEADERSHIP roRO RANCH WAQOff witti more cargo space thsn any wagon in its lieid! widow of R- li. Reeves, wei^e held Mondw' tUe New Union Meth odist tJhuroh. The R«v,. CJyde Settle, the ttev Loyd Waiters, and the t)<ev. Jltnmy OroCe offic iated, Was lA the church cemetery, M)t«. Reeves died Seiturday at he bttvle. 'bovmty Hospital a^er an illness of fiVe yeaiis. For the past' five yMvs. MfS. keeves had made her home with a daughter, Mrs- James C- Ridfti. hour of cooleemee, (Mrs, b6«n Otst. !90. 1878, in Davlie County-. ,Mi*. Reeves ditd in 1948. Sui7 lvine are .three sens. Wright teeves of Cobte^fee, Clay Reeves bf Jaokson, S. C. and Mioody feeeves of Cooleexnec,; four daugh- teVs. Mi-s. 5, Shore and Mrs,^____:.................. ..I-------------------- QAUXIE TOWN VierOMA Thundeibifd of tha fow'pfjc* fiildJ Only the Sales leader can give Sales leader Savings Come In for the Trade of your Life I WORLD’S BIGGEST SELECTION See "FOIIO STARTIMf TV i finest houi in livini coloi Tuesdayi on NBC-TV ■ut trtilN tvirt Your Ford Dealer is now celebrating Ford’s sales ieademhip by passing his savings from high-v,olume sales ulon^ to you. He can give you a /i/gAer trade-in allowance ,,. easier terms . . , a lower price! Compare and you'll find Ford oiTen) the lowest- priced 6-pasgenger sedan or station wagon in Aroerica, • BMt Firdi IWi Ford’s trend-setting styling is Tliunderbtrd inspired. And Ford* are thriftier, too, with double-life aluminized muffler, Piamund Lustre Finish that never lieeds waxing and an engine that thrive* on regular gas, saves up to $1.00 a tankful. Fords are built for people, too. There's more room for shoulders, hips, legs and feet. N«»(r bfion have you had the opportunity to buy a 1960 Ford on such a favorable basis. This Trad ing Pair is the top event of its isind. It brings you an unusual chance to stop, swap and save now. tomt In Miy while Trading Fair selections are complete, Picl( out thie Ford you want. Then let your Ford De^er woric out the best possible deal. You'll b» set for a wlu>le summer of new car fun! fORP PIVISJON, FORD DEALERS TRADING FAIR BEST SELLERS I BEST TRADES! BEST VALUES! •MuHd on a €0*>tpari$o» of 9H9if94t0d r#toti deUmtd SANFORD MOTOR CO. PttONC; Me <'2502 UOeifSE MO. SS6« tift f9ftl I r THUNPKMIIIIP* m W vv* U9*t W nlti Ctr tlldeflhom', ))oth of Cooleemee, M i«, ^•lehai'd Sh6W iand 1#^. #rkhk IPelinhter. both of Staites* ville; a 'brother, 8pui«ecn Orlt. raiwr nth of MooresvlUe; a sister. Molly Caht of Salisbury; 93 ffra dhfldren and 40 great-gt'andohll- dren. NEED TWIS? WILL TRADE! New 75.0 X 14 W-B y. S. ROYAL SAFETY EIGHT.......$24.50 exchange, tax included f RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . # Come by and register for Free, Vacation Tire Serviedr Ino. Rotate 3, TadldAiHite Phone Forbush, 6-21!iS Salisbury Hy - Atooksvllle, N. 0. Phone i p 4-2SS6 ( r t E ||D $ S A T IIR P A y / DMKE POWER'S o f E l i C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S • T O P V A t l l C S in the latest models for kitchen or laundry! • S P E C IA L P R IC E S to moke your appliance dollars go fuil'her! • T R A 0 i - | N S on most models of dryers, water heaters, ranges! • E A S Y B U D G E T T E R M S to spread payments over a period of months! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WATER HEATER DRYER RANGE Hurry! Make your selections NOW! Trad? In your old-fashioned flame-type appliances and enjoy the convenience, thrift and efficiency of clean^ flameless, fume-free electric appliances. See the wide range of handsome, new models. Visit your favorite appliance dealer or the Duke Power Appliance Center nearest you. 7^0 9i9cMc uaif, Udaif'-* tfi9 mu POWER COMPANY (SbtoAtoL ^THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE m tm Nb Creek Mr- and Mrs, Junior Norman ;-and children of Route 2, Advance, j>ere ®uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- /nier Kendi'lx and children Sun- f*day afttrnobn, '! Milsses Jane and Dorothy Sea- ‘‘ford visited MUs Joetta Smith /Sunday afltei-noon. Ml'- land Mrs. P. M- Johnson '■and family were guests of Mr. and VMrs. Bill Johnson Sunday after- , noon In Wlnston-Salemi. Mrs- Pearl Pack spent Sunday ,' wlth her daughter. Mrs. Tom ■'Steiwajit- ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bai-nes 'visited Mlrs. Alga McCarter Sun- ,.day iVho is a patient at a High "Point Hospital. Mr- and Mrs, George Frizzell and • SOM. Sidney, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Carter. The Rev. A. M- Kl.vr and daughtw- Martha: Misses Jane Smith and Glenda Kay Hendrix attended the B. S- U. dedication In Or.’ ensboro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Everhart and Mrs. Samh Zim «m an at tended the funei'al of their aunt, Mrs- Nora Whittley, last Friday hold at Jeritiho. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Barnes of Tyro were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Carter Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer and Mrs. J’ nn Livengood were guests of Mrs, Bill Carter last Tliursday. Sunday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs, J- W, Jones were Mr, and Mis- Bud Jones and chlldi-en and Mr- and Mrs, Scott Stewart. State College specialists saiy sheep fit well on many dairy farms in North Carolina. Mocksville Club Holds Meeting The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club met Tuecday night, April 26 ait the^pavle County Of fice Bull'dinig- Mrs. James Boger. vice presi dent- presided. Devotionals were ?lVen by Mrs- J. S- Ha.ire. MV-S’. Phil Young reported on the District Meeting held at Kannap olis- A residing was given by Mi-s Prank Brown- Mrs. Gsorge Rowland gave the djmsns raitlnn on "Stain Remov al." Mrs. Garland Still presented a demonstration. “Figure Prcb- lems.” The hostesses, Mrs- Clyde Glass, cock. Mrs. Jane Owlngs, and Mrs- J. P. Walker served jello salad and iced cokes to 15 members tod one visitor, Mrs- SWll- I't VATS TO AHVERTISE National Honors Given VA Offices The ■Wllnstcn . Salem regional olllce of the Veterans Admlnislra- tlon has become the most 'honoi’ed regional VA office In the United States- according to Manager J. D, DeRaimus Fcur of its oight divisions have been selected best in the nation. Among those selected were two divisions in which Mocksville na tives' are employed- Tha Loan Guaranty Division, in which Miss Jane Click works, es- t.^bllshed a record of being the only division In this program to be selected twice as best division in the nation. Ht was twice run ner-up). The Adininlstra'ive Division, In which C. Frank Stroud- Jr.. is em . ployed, was also cited as the best in the nation. f DOG VACCINATION CLINICS At The Following Times and Places: Protect your dog against rabies with the new three year Yaoeine DAVIE ACADEMY ....................... ...................... ....Monday, May 9, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store .................... .............Monday, May 9, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 p.m. CENTER, Community Building .... ............................Monday, May 9, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles East of Mocksville.......Tuesday, May 10, ^:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE DEPOT.............................. ...........Tuesday, May 10, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL ....................................... Wednesday, May 11, 5:00 P.M.-5;30 P.M. OAK GROVE CHURCH .........................................Wednesday, May 11, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL.......................................Wednesday, May 11, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. ELLIS STORE, Fairfield.........-.....................................Friday, May 13, 5:00 .M.-5:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street.............Friday, May 13, 6:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. CORNATZER, Community Building ...........................Monday, May 16, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store................... ...... .............Monday, May 16, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ADVANCE, Community Building...................................Monday, May 16,7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FOUR CORNERS . . . ..................................., ..........Tuesday, May 17, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL.................................Tuesday, May 17, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CANA, Community Building ....................................Tuesday, May 17, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. PINE RIDGE, Cheek’s Store . ............. ............Wednesday, May 18, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL ............... . ..., .Wednesday, May 18, 6:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. All dogs four (4 Mon<iis=5ia^br older should be vaccihated. ■ e^c^ ^ those vaccinated in 1958 and 1959 with the 'new three year vaccine. All dogs vaccinated in%57 (blue tag) should be revaccinated. The, Charge is $2.00 per dog. All vaccine will be administered by a veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH 1960 Air Conditiontne«-temp«ratures mide to order«-for al(>wealher comfoti See.Tha Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays.NBC-TV-tbt Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly .ABC-TV. Why shouldn’t you be driving America’s first*choice car right now? You couldn’t do better by your family— or your family budget—than to pick out one of Chevy’s 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACA- TION-SIZED TRUNK and take oil on one of those springtiaw tfips Chevy bo dearly loves. Once you’re The Impala CoiwertiUe with Body by Fi$herl whiBkin(^ along the highway, cushioned by FULL COIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you’ll have your own smooth>running account of why Cbevy’fi ’60's best seller. And rj^ht now when beautiful buys are in full bloom itl your dealer’s!' ______ far tmumitat 4nntpaimim Save—right now—during the Svrln^ Fever SeUing Spree at your local authorized Qhevrolet dealer's MANUFACTURER'S UICENSE NO. flO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. -MONB • » 4-Sttf u a o m u o .- - M O f lK a ¥ n M ,x f t • SHOP AT It. t MOORE AND SONS FOR Whatmr her age or taste... we have a gift she’!! love! SUMMER’S LOVELIEST STYLES MOTHER’S DAY DRESSES Sheer voiles, linen weaves, ID per cent Da- crons, Dacron blends, eyelets, cotton sateens. Drip dry batiste. Solids, prints, florals. Juniors, misses, halfsizes. m m other Dresses For Mother from $3.99 Oostu me Jewelry Pins, Necklaces, Ear rings, sets. Big se lection. st.oo plus federal tax lOO'^*’ Nylon Tricot Movie Star Lavish lace trims. Sizes 32 to 44. Also in tails. ‘MISS BEGKY’ NYLON HOSE Newest summer shades. Sizes 8^ to 11. Seamv less, stretch. Full fashioned. Comparative value $1.35 pair. • SEE SUMMER BAGS St.99 and S2.99 Black, white, bone, neutral. Patent leather, plastic calfi fabric, straw. Summer Styles Tailored and floral trims. Straw Hats S1.99-S3.99 Lace Trimmed Nylon tricot BRIEFS Snow white. Sizes 5 to 8. S1.00 • GIVE MOM THE BEST . . . GIVE FAMOUS SEAMPRUFE Gowns, Sleep Coats, Pajamas, Slips, Petti- . coats. Nylon tricot, nylon, dacron, cotton. Wliite, pastels, florals, S5.99 New shipment perfect quality seamless mesh NYLONS ..............79c pair Box of Three Pairs, gift wrapped.........$2.25 m Blouses, Skirts, Match-Mates, Jamaicas, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers, Capris, Slim Jims, Jeanies by Blue Bell, PIN MONEY GIFT SUGGESTIONS White, black, colors LADIES’ GLOVES................................$1.00 Drip-Dry . , . 32 to 44 COTTON SLIPS ................................. $1.99> Perfect quality . .. New shades NYLON HOSE.......................... 2 Pair, $1.00 Patents . . . whites . . . pastels LADIES’ BAGS .................................$1.00 Ivory . . . blue . . . pink JEWELRY BOXES .............................. $1.00 Summer Stvles ^ COSTUME JEWELRY........................2 for $1 Batistes GOWNS ... BABY DOLLS....................$1.99 Heaping tables LADIES’ HATS ............................. .. $1.00 LADIES UMBRELLAS........................$1.00 Check border, heavy weight. Perfect qual ity. TOWEL ENSEMBLE Big 22 X 44, bath size 2 for SI ^inch - pleated Ready-Made DRAPES White, rose, green, bejge, gold, turquoise and other colors. S2.99 MOTHER’S DAY SPEOIAL On sale as long as supply lasts, full 26 x 44. Hi-lo loop . . . 100 per cent cotton . . , I'atex non skid back RUGS S1.00 Sand'al wood, Hunter green, Sea green, Blue, I Rose. Comparative value $1.79. SPRINGCALE SHEETS Petit Point, 81 x 108 S3.99 PILLOW CASES ........................ $1.99 pair ------------------------• ------------------------- Scalloped percale, 81 x 108 SHEETS ......................$2.99 PILLOW CASES , .....................$1.88 pair --------------------•------------------— Attractively gift boxed, premium quality PILLOW CASES... S1.99 pr. Schifflis, Moderios, Hand looms. Florals, His and Hers, Mr. and‘Mrs, SPECIAL GROUP FANCY PILLOW CASES Poly Bagged , , . Ready to give 2 FOR S1.00 ^^1 11 GIVE MOM COMFORT... SUMMER SANDALS... Many easy on the foot styles. In leather casuals, wedge heels in slings, ankle straps, and bare back. Size 5 to 10. S2.99 ^ u v m o o ^ € ^ n o m o f t € MOCKSVILLE, NOETH CAROLINA PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.REOORD THURSDAY, MAY 5^ 1960 fASC'News j^ooomtilishtttciits Under 1959 ACP PaiTOcrs In North Carolina caiT led out agricultural conservation measures under the 1959 Agrlcul tural Consen’a'lon Program on 81.000 farms — 5,000 more farms tham the number carrying out a needed conservation practice un der the 1958 AOP. according to H, D. Oodfiiey, Admlnisti-atlve Officer of the Agrlculbural Sfa- blllzatlon and Consei-vaWon State Committee. These faims have «i tot^l of 3.692.000 awe® of cropland in North Carolina and are located in every coun'y in the State, He stated that 6B-847 acres of trees were planted or impi'oved under the 1959 program' Tliere wei-e also 54‘5,448 acres of pi\>tec;ive vegetative cover es'ablished by faiimcrs under tihe ACP. These 545,448 acres of pro'tective vege- taitlve cover In only one year is a signlillcant advance made by fawners to prevent erosion and to shift to grass cover. Am'ong the other significant conservation work carried out on Individual farms under the pro gram were: 69-808 acres of open ditch and tile dnalnaige to dispose of water wl hout causing erosiion. 2.127 farm poinds to oontrol erosion and to provide watejing facilities to pi'Emit gi-azing land mana'gjment to p rotect vegeta tive cover. 39,G3'2 acres of contour sU'lp- cropping. terracing, and other] forms of contour farming to be ter manage and conserve water on sloriwg lands. 381.000 tons of limestone were used for 'the indUal , ta'Ea.tm.ent of farmland to permit the use of legumes and grasses f:r soil in-jprovETOent and pro tection. Godifrey pointed out tlxat pro- tiEOtlon, improvement and dsvel- opment of agricultural soil and water resom-ces is in tha public Interest as well as In the faiim- er's interest since forests, grazing and croplands are used to pro duce food, clotliing. shelter, and nsarly 70 per cent of the dollar value of all raw materials going in to our national economy. Includ ed in the Department’s consei'va- tlon effort in addition to cost- sharing under the ACP are re search, cduoatiGfl, technical as sistance. and credit. A continuing program* now in Its 25th year, the ACP is revlew- td and adjusted annually so thait local ASC comml tees can best fit it to local consei-vation prob- kms and help farmers get started or advanced in conserva.Mon faJ'm- Ing. Godfrey stated that ASC con> mlttees were now accepting re quests for 1980 from farmers ftor cost shai’lng iin earning out need ed consei’vation practices which would not be carried out without AOP cost-shai’ing- completed. Paitnm ai-e «m in d- ed ithflt any excess wheat im y be uUMzed prior to May lath by grazing, mowing, or malting sil age. After May 15.th. any excess will aiave to be disposed of In such a way that none o f it can be hiai-vesbed. Pam ers Who so.w- cd wheait without an allotment should report it to 'the ASC Office' We 'Will need a report 6n this' acreage before a miailtetlng card can be Issued for the farm. Wheat Acrcage Reportei's are now vistlng Wheat fai-ms fo r;he pui'pose of detei- mlnlng wheat acreage- NO'tices of measured aoi'eage will be mailed as fast as the work is Limestone For Farmland The date for seeding pasture and hay Crops under the AOP has ex pired for this Spring. OiHlers for lime are t»lng approved on a) day to day basis. Farmers who plan on seeding gi’ass or legumes this Fall are urged to put in for their lime now. This would give the lime time to neutralize the soil In addl Ion to avoiding the usual Fall rush on limestone- Cairo Is the Hollywood of the Ai'ab world, says the National Geo graphic Magaaine. Motion pic- tui'es produced In the Egyptian capital play In theati-es from Cf^sablanoa to Baghdad- THURSDAY, MAY 6 5:00 - 5:30 p-m. — THE OliD REBEL AIND PBC03 PETE — Hugh O'Brien, sbai- of Channel 2's Wednesday night series- “The Life and Legsmd of Wyatt Earp.” appears in psrson on today’s show. Tha Old (Re'bel and Pecos Pete will talk with Hugh about his tele vision program and the great character he portrays. Wyatt Earp. 15:30 . 6:00 pjm. — DANCE PARTY — Today’s special guests are students from Ai-dmoi-e and WlJ'.y Junior H*jh 3ohools In Wllnston-Salem. ture- 9^00 - 10:00 p-m. — THE AH* THUR O Q D m E Y SHOW. JacWe Gleason Is guest star for this sec- end Godfrey spectal of the our- j-ent season- During the progl^am, Ocdfrey ibakes viewers to such di verse places as the island of Ja maica, Bos on. and. a Broadway i theatre for a numlber fromi the hilt musical "Take Me Alonft." 11:1'5 pm . Midnight — THE W5EDDINIG OF PRTNCEaS MAR GARET — Events of the marr iage of England’s Princess Mar garet to former Court photo grapher An.tony Armstrong- Jones will be I'e-ci-eated for Channel 2 viewers In a special program from the OBS Television Net- \*-ork. FRIDAY, BtAY 6 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — PONY EX PRESS—This new adventm-e ser ies makes Its Cliannel 2 premiere lonlght. The show, whloh tells of the crack ilders who carried the malls across the early West, be comes a weekly Friday night fea SATUBDAY. MAY 7 1:15 p.m. — SATURDAY GAME OF THE WEEK — The Milwau kee Bmves play the Chicago Cubs in today’s bas^toa'll contest. 4 00 - 4:30 p.m. — THE KEN TUCKY DERBY — The naiUon’s top jockeys and horses meet In the 86t'h I'unndng of this classic race at Chm’ohill IDowns In Louis ville. Kentucky. 9:00 - 10 p-m. — THE PHIL SILVERS S P E C I A L — "The Slowest Gun In the West-" In his second comedy special of the current season, Phil Slivers stars as itlie yellowest lawman tn the old West as he and guest Jack Benny set out to olean up the town of PrlmiTOse. Ai’izona. SUNDAY. MAY 8 10:00 . 10:30 a.m. — PY3 — This public aiffairs series which spotlights a wldo range of toploaJ issues recently became a Sunday feaibm-e on Channel 2. Today’s prograan, "The Gi'eat Oame of Politics," tells how women have fought to gain votlngi rights. 3:30 - 4:00 p.m- — S M A L L WORLD — Rebecca West. Inter national journalist and novelist who has just re.urned to England from the Union of South Africa, gives an eyewitness i-eport on ,the racial crisis that has burst into violence in that countiT. 9 00 . 9 -30 p.m. — S U N D A Y THEATRE — “Don’t You Re member’’- Acaden^r Aw-ard winner Simone Signoret stars in her first television role with actor Lee Maj-vln tn a two character sus pense drama- MONDAY, MAY 9 fl:00 8:30 p.m. — THE TEX AN — BIU Longley (Rory Cal houn) runs Into unepected' tm ible when he agrees to help a yo^mg easlcm socie>ty girl and her alco holic fatiher cajpture a wHd staU- ion. TUESDAY. MAY 10 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — TH® MAiNY LOVES OP DOBIE GILLIS—Her bert GlUls berates himself far being a hopeles faUiiu« iind a tour* den to his falitnly untU he ae«s h«w helpl^ they wltlhout him. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 10 - 11 p>m. — OIROLE T.HIEiA- TER — "flepftiwte Parent*." T ^ post-dlvorce problems of turents and the many atUusbments And essenitdal for themsehres aihid their children are examined on to* nlg-ht’s show. W V W V V W M W U V , FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksviile SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services YOUB Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksviile ROOF LINES call fo r \ H C 111 I lO O T Pfrff-ct liarmoiiy — to day’s loiiKcr, lowj-r rmtfs aiul nird AUClHTKCTSliiMKlcs with wiili>r, heavier tabs and f»-wer vertical inti-rruptioiis. P l.l'S tlif protection of ISC^. jireater lieadlup that low-.slopi> roofs dem an d . Phono or drof) in T01).-\V. j H u y th e b e s t, I buy . . . C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fAOTHER KNOWS BEST AND THE BEST COMES FROM GUYES W hite.. so rig h t o r M o th e r! Frosty White Jewelry! Nothing is quite as ottractive . ., always cool and fresh looking. You will find a wonderful selection of combinations of caviar beads and crystal, lucite and frosted cleat beads, fresh water pjearls. 2 to 12 strand necklaces, bibs, chokers. Matching earrings and bracelets . . . 1.99 to 5.00 First Call For White Hats! ! To brighten every outfit you wear! White to frame her smile. Silks, sheers, veilings, orgonzos, textured straws. Artfully combined with flow ers. Many shapes, wider brims, higher crowns. . :.............from 7.98 Famous Brand White Gloves! The hallmark of a lady, their spank ing whiteness fashioned of light weight cotton and nylon. Hondsewn shorties and medium classics. A welcome gift for any lady 2.00 to 3.50 Rich, White Handbags! A handsome selection of le G t h e r -lik e plastic that is water and scuff re sistant. New soft marshmallow vinyl plastics. A smart accessory with any o u tfit.................. .4.99 to 10.95 White Shoulders Perfume by Evyan Perfume of elegance, superbly pack aged in golden metallic boxes. A lovely gift for your own first lady. Great Lody Cologne 3.50/ 6.00 & $10 Great Lady Perfume.. .3.50 to 12.00 White Shoulders Cologne 2.75 to 8.50 White Shoulders Perfume 2.75 to $10 5: I I SALISBURY, N. C. Ttim SDAY, MAY 5, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE %BTV Highlights TIttRSDAY. MAY 5 Bttly ttultan, 8 p.m- Goldie and her brood nrc mark ed to appear on a TV show which visits celebrities m their homes. Goldie balks, but the kids have th“ final sny-so In W Bl'Vs “Bebty Hutton Show" at 8 p.m. J!ahc Orey Theatre, 9 p^m. A one eyed mai*shall sots out to end the rtign of a notorious wo man .but is pulled up short when he finds 'his own brother allied with her on WBTV’s “Zane Git>y Theatre" at 9 p.m. Mnrkliam, 9:30 p.m. After witnessing a gangland murder, a woman flees to Mexico to esca'pe 'the killers, .but not be fore cal'llng on "iMarklram." Ray Millland stars on W bTV's detec tive thi'lller at 9:30 p.m^ Variety R«vuc, 10 p.m. Sid Caesar stars In "Tiptoe Througsh TV.” a comledy which spoofs television in sketches and song. Sid Is aided by Oscar winn er Charlton Heston and commed- ienne Audrey Meadows on WB- TV's “Vanlety Revue’ 'at 10 p.m. Late Show. 11:15 p-m, "Ladies Love Danger,’ ’as he •rns when he finds a younig and mtl.nil -woman in his apart-J ment. Gilbert Roland and M ona! Barrie s ar 'in WIBTV’s Late Show at 1M 5 pan. FRIDAY, MAY 6 Death Valley Days 7 p.m. His former life as a criminal haunts a man. who is forced to <Tld a mui-dei’er and his gang es cape from tho law on WBTV's "DcalJh Valley Days" drama at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:.10 p.m. Superstitious townspeople stone a man (Hey Soos) who rides into town to buy groceries. Trail bos.s Gil Favor sets out to find oui what caused the stoning on WBTV's "Rawhlda" at 7:30 pm . Arthur Godfrey, 9 p.m. Arthur shows itapos of bis re cent adventures in New York. Bos on and Jamaica, and chats with Jackie Gleason. Music from Gleason’s Broadway show, “Take Me Along” also Is featured in an hour long special on WBTV at 9. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. On a commuter traan home from work .a mian decides to stop off for a few moiiwents at Willoughby, a town of i'he past. There, he finds surprising goings-on in the “Twi light Zone’ ’on Channel 3 at 10 p.m. Person to Person. 10:30 p m. iCharles Oollinewood interviews actor Daim Andrews and singers Frankie Avalon and Fabian on WBTV’s “Person to Person” at 10:30 p m. Princess Margaret’s Wedding. fl:18 The wedding of Princess Mar sai'et to Anthony Armstrong Jonss is shown in a special 45 minute presenilation on WBTV. TO QET 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 YOU WHL, TOO ... When you get all the details and realize that high _ school graduates can plan ahead toward-a satisfy ing, well-paid career in the business world as: • SECRETARY • ACCOUNTANT • STENOGRAPHER • BOOKKEEPER with ' UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION f SuivkviER t e r m begins June 13 FA LL TERM begins Sept. 12 |; Call or visit the school for a personal interview. SATURDAY, MAY 7 Kentucky Derby. 4 p.m. The 88th Kaniluoky Derby— precFdcd by a 15 minute Dei^by Pisvlew — will be carried on WBTV this afternoon at 4. Tlie firs; Jewel of the Triple Crown. racEd over a mile and a quarter ccurse. ;;ets underway shari^ly at 4:15. Bryan Field. Chris Schen- kel and Bud Palmer cover the oveiit. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m- Despite circumstiantial evidence which has piled up, Perry believes an old war time buddy of his is Innocent of murder on WBTV’s "Perry Mason" at 7^30 p.m. Slowest Gun in the West. 9 p.m. Phil Sdlvsrs stars as the Silver Dollar Kid. the "Slowest Gun In the West.” in a special hour long ccmedy spoof at 9 p.m. on WBTV. Jack Benny portrays the most cowardly gunman In the Arizona Territory. Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. A woman whose face Is for ever veiled, and a yotuig man who has not s«en his mother in 20 years meet in a mysterious and remote counAi-y home- Strange things then begin to happen, and "Mike Hammsr” Is called upon to help solve t'he “'Scar and the Garter” cn WBTV at 10:30 p.m- Million Dollar Movie, 11:15. p.nv Vivian Leigh and Claude Radns star in “Caesar and Cleopatra,” WBTV’s “Million Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. Want Ads FOR RfENT: Six i-oom house, lo cated on South Main St-, $30.00 prv montih. Jaok Cecil, Real Es tnte- Phone MIE 4-2758. ' LOST: A black and white spott ed Poland China shoat weighing 125 or 130 lbs. It foviwd, conlact Lem Wall. Bt. 2. Mocfksvillc- TV;1. ME 4-2011. 5 S 2tp FOB SALiE: One of the finer hrjn3S in Davie County. Brick vsneer with 'hai'diwood floors, oil jirjd forced air heat, full base ment. 3 >2 acres land. Located ,1iist nine miles fiw i Mocksville. Jaok Cecil. Real Elstate. Phone ME 4-2758. FOR COLORED: Three room house witih bath, some work i-e- quired to finish. Located on Tui- rentine Church Road, Mocksvllle. S50 down and $40 per month- Call Winston-Salem collect, PArk 5- 0961- 5 5 t:n FOR SALE 87-5 acre farm In Fulton Township, a'pproxlma'ely 3 ffiUes fro.m Pork. See Jack Cecil. Phone ME 4-22758, Mocks, vlllc. 5 5 26p SPOTS bei'ore your eyes>—on your now caitpst—^remove them with Blue Lustre'. Farmers Harlwaire and Supply Coonpajiy- SUNDAY, JL\Y 8 Lassie. 7 p.m. Timmy faces a big problem on Mother’s Day — tiylng hard to come wp with a present which won’t disappoint his mother on WBTV's “Lassie” at 7 p.m. Ed .Sullivan. 8 p.m- Bess Myerson, a lovely woman of many talents, displays a little s:en facet of her talents — piano- playing — on WBTV’s “Ed SulM- van Show” at 8 p.m. G- E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Academy award winner Simone Signore; stars as a woman with a strange — and ulterior — mo tive in “Don’t You Remember?” on WBTV’s “G. E. Theatre” at 9 iJ.m. Alfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p m. Chester tum-s /Hiiamatic actor onlght; €)enni» smo.ke’s de/puty shei'iff. sbai’s a man whose sleepless nigihts im pel him' to become a murderei' on WBTV’s “Alfred Hitchcock” at 9:30 p-m. WILL -KIEEP CHILDREN in my heme by hour or day. Age 1 to 5- Bs'by sli at ndght, Wi*ite Box H. care of Enterprlse-Becord. 5 5 2tp 123 E. Innet St.M E 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. n /u w vyw yvw w u W aP W V A S w u 'iT bvvW iP W ' Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S J 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville FOR SALE: Small pony, cart and harness. Also registei'ed Beagle pups- Ccntaot C. J. Groce, Rt. 5. Mocksville, Telephone KI 3-3255. 5 5 atjp HE5LP WANTED: Experienced Face Veneer Workers,] Veneer Clipper Operaitors, Veneei- Splic er Operators. Tape Mlachine Op erators. Veneer Patchers and In. spectors- For second shift oper ation. From' 4:30 p.m. to 12:20 a.m- Premium wages and ll'ber- eral com'pany benefl's- Apply at Personnel Office, DIXIE FUR- NITURE CO.. INC., Lexington, N. C., between 1 p.m .and 5:30 p.m. , FOR BENT: Jimmy’s Ice Cream Bar. See J- R- Bowles, 731 Cherny St., Mocksville. 5 5 2tp FOR SALE: Good used piano. $95. Easy Credit, Horace Page, 209 N. Boundary St.. Salisbury, N. C. 5 5 2 p F O B BENT Pour room a'partment. ndcely furnished, heait, water- Mrs. ?r68tift-'ilout£^ -S. ^Phon*' ' 4-2846. t;in F O B RENT County home, nice garden, lots of ground, wired for electric s ove. 3 miles fi'ftm Mocksville on Sanf ord Road- Call Ma’s. E. H- Frost. Rt- 5. Phone ME 4- 2846- ,tfn FOR BEJNT: Nice two story house wi'.h nice yai*d and gai-den fur niture on Sanford Road- off Highway 601 and 3% miles from MocksvUle. Contact Mjis. E. H- Frost. Rt. 5. Telephone , ME 4- 2846- 4 28 tfn FOR BENT: Beach Cottage. Myrtle Bench, S. C. Five rooms, modern, flu-nlshed. Near ocean. Reasonable mtes- Book early. Contact Geoiige R- Hendricks, Miocksvllle Cash Store. 4 28 tfn WANTED: Experienced auto fbody me al man. PaJd vacation. Hos pital 'benefits- Good working con. ditions. Contact Houston Ballard at Scarborough Chevrolet Co., Statesvills, N. C. 4 28 2tn LOST: A tmok itarpaulin in the vicinity of Mocksville on Mon day. Finder please return to L. M. Dwigglns Service Station and receive rewai’d- 4 28 2tp MIANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for 'furolture. cars, loits. etc We speolaHze in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Has'ings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746: Kern. 993-2146- FOR SALE^ Seven room house on Halander Drive. See Moi’tin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn WOMEN: For Part time work. Must have 18 hours per week out side your home. Day or even ing. Hours to suit you. Write Mli-s. Hedrick, 1004 MiUl St., Albemarle, N. C. 4 7 Jfn WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplai* or mixed. Small or large bounda.ries- Call DoiTnan Brown. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tfn MIONUMBNTAL W ORK . . - High quiallby material. Guai’anteed Workmanship. Reasonable In price. Terms to suit ttie custom er -Call Foi'bush exchange 6-2148 NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In thait cer'aJn deed of trust execut ed on the 8th day of August. 1959. by James F- Wishon and wife. Bette WHshon, to Miae K- Click. Truatee, and I'ecorded in Book 52, page 551, in tho offlce of the Regis er of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thcriby. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auoHoii at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Cai-olina. on Saturday, the 21st day of May. I960, af twelve o’clock, noon, ithe following de scribed ti'aot of land: S'tuate 'In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, BEGINNING at stake at road, runs Sou h 4 dsgs. West 23.20 chs. -to an Elm In Sumersc.t line: thcn.ce North 4 degs. East 8.50 chs. to a stake' Page corner in Sum- ■'V55t Un°: thence North 86 degs. West 3,32 chs, *o an iron. Page cornsr: thence Nonth 4 degs. East 15.00 chs. to an iron at i-oad. Page comer; thence West with rn»d 1-44 chs- to THE EEGINN- TNO, drtntalnlng 6 1/10 acms, mnve or less- The highes', bidder wHl be re quired to deposit in cash ait the sale an amount equal to tsn per cerit of the amount, of his bid up to one ‘ hcusand dollars ml'is fivp uar cent of the excess of Ivis bid over one thou'and dollars. This the 20th day of April. 1960. 4 28 4t ■MIAE JC. DLTCK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE Nolth Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE . of S L r C?rtaln1 eed’ of uSs'f execu-Mocksville. Bt. 5. 4 14 5tp: e,j) ujp 5};^ (j^y October. 19.')9, Tj7-,xwn rr,. J „ by Joseph L. H- Powell and w ife.' FOR BENT: Two 3 or 4; Barbara Ann Pcwel.l to Mae K. ^ room nicely furnished apart- 1 click. Trustee, and recorded in: ments on ground and M cond:Bcok 53, page 133. 'in the office; floor. Large closed in porch wlbh,of the Register of Dejds fcr Davis w ® North Carolina, defaulttact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Bou‘'e 5. 3 miles from Court House on ftlg<hway 601. Telephone ME 4- 2846. 3 24 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DBUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn FOB ATHLETE'S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days, Wja-tch fresh-as-a-da.lsy, healthy skin replace the infection. li'n ot dsllgh ed- with instant-drying T-|f"^ h.'iving been made in the payment o-f the indebtedness secured tliere- 1 by, the undersigned Trustee \v41i: offer for sale to the highes" bid der, i'or cash, at public auction- at the Courthou.se door in Davie County, North Carol'lan- on Sat urday, t'he 21st> day of May, 1960, at twelve o'clock nocn, the fol lowing desci'ibed tract of land: Lying and being dn Clarksville Township and Iqcated 5% miles’ North of Mocksville. N. C., on Wisst side of Highway No. 601. 4-L, yoilr 48c back from '2ny dr#ggd‘t. 'Note: T-4L Is esipscially for. severe oases. Use T-4-L FOOT. soo.hh.in.g- protection. N O W a t n n n n tv ^ Wilkins Drug Co. 308 WANTED: Concrete work, di-ive- ways, basements, walks, and pa tios. 'Sw^imiTiing pools a special ty- Swiimming pool equipment. Chemicals and test kJts. Call B. J. Bowen, telephone ME 4-2740. 4 2« 4tn WANTED TO BUY: A surveying Instrument, a level taiansit or a , level. Call B. J. Bowen, between 8:30 and 3 p.m. Telephone ME 4-2740. 4 28 2tn FOB SALE: Outiboai'd m o‘or boat and trailer- New condition. Also one 1950 4-door Buick Sedan, clean and nice .new^ rubber. Bobby G. 'Lakey. Phone KI 3- 3187. 4 28 2tp BANKRUPTCY SALE HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO., INC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1960 ON PREMISES 10:00 A.M. The assets will be offered in the following groups; (1) All goods in process. (2) All finished goods. (3) All green poplar lumber stacked on yard. (4) All other raw materials and sup plies o>n hand not in process. (5) All other machinery, tools, office equipment. (6) Each vehicle. (7) The real estate, ex clusive of machinery, equipment and fixtures. (8) Plant as a going unit as a whole. (9) Such other groups and combinations as the Trustee deems advisable. The acKeU to be offered include approvlmately thirteen US) acres of land; Three (31 buildineii containing approximately 88,000 sq ft of floor space, good machinery- (rucks, sau-s iunUier. finished goods, office and school desiis tables- slieives, modern office rouipnirnt, (Tinislied goods, goods in process, raw materials and supplies subject to prior private sale). Completely rtiulpped to produce desks, tables, and other types of furniture. Tills sale shall i>e subie<<t t« confirmation of the court. Hy order of Bufusi W- Reynolds. Referee in Bankruptcy For further information contact; JOHN T BBOCK, .ittorney. Trustee in Banitruptoy- Mocksville. North Carolina DBUVBBY OBDBB TAKING. No e.vperienoe necessary- Be- quj.^:mints: under 45, Neat ap- pcnrancs, good oar, SO ho\>rs a w;ek, $2 00 per hour- plus ex pense allowance. For interview w:ite P. O. Box 5196. Ardanore Station. Wtaslon-Salem, N. C- ORDER North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPEIMOB COURT ETHEL S- CABTEB, Plaintiff Vs. GEOBOE K. CABTEB, I>efendiant It appearing to the Court from the afndavit of the plaintiff in the a'bove entitled ac'ion that the de.iendant therein, George K- Car ter. cannot after due search and diligence be found 'in tihe State of North Oarolltja; that a cause of action exists in favoi’ of the plaintiff against the said defend ant; and is further appearing [rom said affidavit that said cause of aptlon is for absol'ute divoi'ce from it'he bonds of matrimony heretMore existinig toetween the Plaintiff and the defenlant on the ground of separation for more ‘han two years next pi-eoeding the bringln'g of this action; IT IS NOW O RO m BD thftt a notice be pubUshed once a weelc for four successive weeks in some newspaper published in Davie I County, North Carolina, giving tihe [title and purpose of this ac'Jon I and req«Wng the said defendant to appeal' at the office of the un- drrsigned Clerk of Superior Court of Pavje County on or before the 2«i'h day of June. i960, or vrttWn I twenty days thereafter, and ans» wer or demur to the complaint. This 3ixl day of May. 1960. S. H. O H Am U , Clerlf atneilor Coiwt. Dftvte . « fi «tn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a g-entlc lift with this well balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric waa'e that nmy cause getting up nights, scanty paissage, burning, backache, leg pains. Take surprising BUKETS 4-doy treatmenit. If not pleased, your 50c back at any di-ug store. Today ait Wilkins Drug Co- ADMINISTRATOB’S NOTICE Nor"h Carolina—C>avie CouniVy Haiving qualified as Adnninis- tmtoT of the estate of Floyd Spry, dfcease'd, late of Davie County, this Islto no'ify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent tliem to the undersignsd on or ’befoi-e the 5th day of May, 1961. or this notice will be plead ed In bar of th'^ir recovery. All pe:isons lindebted to said esta‘e w>ill please nteke imroedi’ te pay- m :nt to the undersigned. This fSie ^th day of M-ay. I960- PIiNK E. SPBY, Admlnistra-tor of the Estaite of Floyd Spry, lii- ceased- 5 5 6t EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the eata‘e of Aiphonso W. Ferebee. deceased, late of Davie County. this is to notify all persons having clR'ims against said estate to pre- sen*: the-m to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May. 1961, or Wiis notice w^ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make imm'ediate payment to the undersigned- This the 29th day of April, 1960. 5 5 6tn BESSIE E. PEBIBBEE. Executrix of the esbaite of Aiphonso W. Fere- bee. deceaised. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor'tti Carolina—Oavie County Having qualified as Executi-lx of the estate of James K. Sheek, deceased. lat« of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalmis again,s^ sa'ld estate to present them to *he undersigned I on or before the 2lst day of April. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indcb‘ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to tihe undersigned. This the jath day of April, i960. MABTRA C. a«5!BK,'ExecB‘rix of the esti»te of Jam ^ K- Sheek- dece^yd,__________________4 31 Qtn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—4iavie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of L S. Burton, deceased, late at Davie Coun> 'y, tihis is to notiiv all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the under> signed on or before the 14-th day of April. 1961, or this notioe will be pleaded 'n bar of their recov ery. All person* *•' estate wUl please malte imniadiate payment to the u nderiw i^. This the 9‘h day of APrti- I960. JAMBS W IUJAM 8TOT0N, two (2) and three (3) in Block .’B” of 'he Mabel Loyd Propei^ty as shown on ithe revised map re- of the S- BUitOOi dMMMd' of U 4 M Cte for Davie County. N. 'C- FOB BACK TITLE- see deed from Mrs. Mabel Loyd, Widow, to Joseph L. H. Powell, dated April 9. 1958, and recorded in Book 59. at wage 583, Davie Begistry. The hlgh6£t bidder will be re- qulr-d to deposit, in cash at the sale an amount equal to fen per cent of the amomit of his bid up to one thousand dollaTS t>1us five per cent of the excess of his bid ovfr one 'housand dollars. This 20th day of April, 1980. ■MAE K- OLICK, Trustee MABTIN & MABTIN, Attorneys , 4 28 4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North CSi'ollna—Davie County iHavlng qiialified as Executor’s of the esta’e of WttUiaim M. Fi-ost, late of Mocksville, Davie County, Ncr.'h Cai-oHna, -the undersigned; do heretoy notKy all persons hav-' ing claims against the estate of| said decedent to present them to: tbs undersigned on or before the 7 .h day of April. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar. of thplr recover.y- All persons in -; debted to said esta,te will please i make, imme-diate payment to the undersigned.TIhis 'he 7th <iiy Apvll, 1960. CHABLES L, BUNCH, Jr- WILLIAM I. KINCAID, Execu oirs ci the estate of Will iam M. Frost, deceased- 4 14 6tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quaJlfied as Executor of the estate of Miss Sallie A. Hanes, la Ui of Mocksville. Davie County, j Norl'h Carolina, the undersigned docs herfHby no'ify all persons having cla.lms against the esta’e of said decedent to exhibit tihem at the Ti-uts Doparhment, Wach ovia Bank and Trust Company. Winston-Sail-eim. North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of Marnh. 1961, or this notice w'iU be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted 'o the said estate will please make immed iate payment io the undei'slgned- This the 16th day of March, I960. 3 24 fltn WACHOVIA BANK & TBUST COMPANY. Executor of ’ he Es tate of Miss Pallie A- Hanes. Hudson. Fevrfll, Carter, Petree & Stockton. Attorneys NOTICE OF RESALE OF, LAND North Carolina Davie Countv TTndw and by x'ii'tue of the authority ves’ed in m? bv an nr- ri<*r, signed bv the H-nnorable H. H- Chaffln. Cl-"'-k of 8uT>«t'ior Court of Da We County- dated Aoril 29. 1960. in he sra;ci-3l prnc^eHings en’itlwl S. T. Dunn. Adminisfcr^ tor of W. 8 . Jones, deofased. aealnst Ora Smith, wld-.'w. e»- al t h e und<^rsignfd con-tolssloner will offer for resale, and res-11 at oiir’.'on to the htgh'?st bidder, for cash, on the 14th dav nf M:'»v I960 Saturday at 12 o’clock noon, at the cnurt- howse do-^r. in Morksville Davi<^ County, North Carnllna, the fol lowing described veal oroiperty. located ta Parminp^on Township fti,tr<o <v>iintv. to wit: I BEGINNING at a stone in | East edge of Bedlard Rrrad. A. P Dunn’s comer, and runs thfnce I wi’h ssjd road South 10 de«^s, Bast 780 ft.. m ci« or less, to an iron Din in East edge of said roa4, R. p, South 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an iron pin, B. ^P. Smith’s corner; I thenoe Sou h 3 degs. West 541 ft, to an livm pin, oornor of B, P. Smith and Doolln Esta'te; thenoe wiUa the line of said estate South | 87 degs. Bast 1,320 ft. to an iron I pin, corner of said e.-slate and Sofley Estate; thenoe with the line of Sofley Estate North 3 deg.>i. East 673 fi, to an Iron pin, cor ner of said Sofley Estate and Laird land: thence with line of Jesse and Prank Laird’s land North 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone: thence Nor h 1 dtg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an iron pin: thence North 75 des.s. West 4B8 ft. to a s one in edge of farm road: thence with said road NorWi HB degs. West 114 ft- to an iron pin in edsre or said roa'd: Ihence North 3 degs- East 389 f ‘. to an iron pin. Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. B. Dunn’s corner: thcnce with said A- B. Dunn’s line North 89 degs. West 314 ft- to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THBEE . TENTHS ^29.3) ACBES, more or less. Beginning « t a bid of $8,350.00. The said sale will remain opeai for 10 days for Increased bids, and Is subject to the confia'imtion by the Clerk of Supea’ior Court. A good faith deposit in the amount of 10% of the bid may be required by the oonnmissloner. This the 29th day of April, 1960. 5 5 2tn JAMES M- BBOCK, Comanlsisioner BBOCK &>BBOCK, A’TTOBNEYS Mocksville, Nor h Carolina ___!----------------------------------- NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDEB AND BY VIBTUE of an oinler of :he Superior Court of Davie County made In the spec ial proceE'dHngs entiled “I. L. GAITHEB, ET ALS vs PAULINE WRIGHT, ET ALS,” the under signed Commissioner will on the 14th day of-M ay, 1960. at 12:00, o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse I door in Mocksville. Nor^ih Caro-i Una. offer for sale to bhe highe.st' bidder that certain tract of land lying and bemg in Mocksville Township, on the Campbell Bead, .'inid more particularly described as follows: FIBST TBACT: ■ Located in Mocksville Township and on or near the Campbell Road, bound ed on the North and East by the lands of Will Dilliard, on tflie South by the Mocksville Builders Supply Company,, Hendrix Lum ber Company, and on the West by the lands of Kim Sheek and descrtbed as follow's: BEG'INNINp at an iron stake. Northeast coi’ner, said Will Dill ard’s corner, and runs 36 degs. West 3.87 chs- to an Iron stake on the branch, said Will Dillard’s ccm er; -thence South 35 degs. East 1.75 Ohs, to an iron stake In Hendrix line; thenoe South 40 degs. West 2-90 chs- to a stone in Kim Sheekjs'.line; thence North 5 degs. West 7.32 chs. to a stone, said Will Dillard’s comer; thence South 76 degs. East 3-30 chs. to the poiiiit’l5f ''beginning, contain ing one and seven-tenths (1.7) acres, more or less. SECOND TBACT: Located in Mocksville Township and on Campbell Boad and descilbed as follows! BEGINNING at an ii’on stake corner of Will Dillard’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3-57 chs. with back line of lot to an iron stake, ibid Wiill Dillardi's corner: thence North 40 degs. East 3.90 oils. ,to an iron s'ak-e on the South side of Campbell Road; thence the following three lines with the said iv>ad, North 53 degs. West 1.00 ch. North 64 degs. West 1.00 ch.; North 75 degs- West 3.18 cli3. to a point in the road, Annie Wiseman’s line; thence Scuth 6 degs. West 2.60 chs. wi'h the Wiseman’s line to an iron s’ak-e; thence South 85 degs. West 1-50 chs to an iron stake, said Lillian Davis’ coi-ncr; thence South 75 lins to a stake, oi’iglnal corner; thence West 2.78 chs. to an iron stake in Will Dillard’s line near his bara; tjhence South 6 degs. West 5.83 chs. wi'h Will Dillard’s line to an ta'on stake, Dillard’s corner; thence North 30 degs. East 1.70 chs. to a stone In a gully. Dillard’s Northeast cor ner; ‘henoe North 85 degs. East 4-50 chs. to n Maple at the head of the said gully; thence Noi-th 38 degs. East 3.67 chs. to the point of beginnig. con'aining five and eighty-five hundredths (5.85) acres, onore or less."This 13th day of April. 1960. LBSTEB P. MABTIN, Jr. 4 14 5 f Commissioner BBOCK BBOCK, Attorneys F O R BENT Nice modern 3 rcrm apar"- msnt, furnished, he.it. water. Call Mr.s. E. H. Frost. Route 5, I-l-.one ME 4-2846. tfn SHOAF COAL. SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 W A N T E D Judge Malcolm B. Seawell For GOVERNOR USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makKR and modpls; call us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l*h. TR 3-0593 Charlotte Hy. TERMITES K a t TH£M Yourself ivUb ARAB U'PO^IT TEHMITE CONTROL 8 «v« flOO or more. £••» to u i« No b«rm to Profr»»ionally proven0 year* protection. Gel FREE (ol^er ot rour Ltimbor Y «r4 Tbou»and» u»e it Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, S. C Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Rest In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Oo. DUI m — UociuviUe AnIomotlUc S.ifcty GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned »$.v the llEAI! System for sa<t drivinir NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18ia s. Main St. Flsone 650 S.4.LISBURT, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Salc.s and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bcbuill Authorlzod Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBCRY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME G-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ISENHOUR QUALITr PlnJc Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. ISENHOUR Salisbury, fi.C- : i.Zj f 1 ' I RCA VICTOR Television S A L E h and S E R V I ( I ---------0 -- Knjoy <lu' Ri*s! it Television wiUi ii> RCA VICTOR SET DAVIE F U R .V IT IT R F ( I) Mock^viiic N. ( T :a\ a ■iU \ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 5, 196( Mocks A numbea- oX students from High PolJiit College ftttended ehui’ch sw . vices here Sunday, visiting wl!h nitmbea-8 of the MYF. They were leaders of the Sunday evening prayer service wihloh was a very Impressive service- *nie WSOS held their monUily meetdng with Mi's. E- A. Myeirs. Mrs. Mar.tln Safley was progawn leader. She used for a suibjeot^ “Jesus ithc Light of the Wioi-ld." Mr. and Mrs. C O. Badley of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mir, and Mrs. Bob Bailey- Mil's. OUle Allen of Smltih Qrove and Mrs. Robert Kent and chil dren of Wllnston - Salem visited Mrs. W- S- Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Phelps Is feeling worse- Mi-s. Joe Jones and Mi-s. H- F. Crater spent Sunday aflernoon ' with Ml- and Mrs. Wesley Allen of Maoed'onla. Mr- and Mi-s. H. A- Mdller of Yadklnvllle were Sunday dinner guests ol Mir. and ftli’s- Heniry Miller. Library News Bookmobile Schedule Mrs. E iF. Etchtsah, Librarian T h e iDavie County Llbi'aj-y Bookmobile schedule Is as follows; Wednesday. May ' 11.• Shady Grove route: Fi'ye home; Potts’ hmne; WUllajns home: Wilson honie; Bob Robertson hom«; Sha dy Grove School; Virgil Potts home: Bi-yson home; Paflj'cloth home: Peoples home: Joe Talbert home; Billy Points’ home; Tom Tal bert home; Essex home; Bill Ellis home: Alvin Latha.m home; A- M- Kiser home: Heni'y Davis home: and, C. W, Allen home. Thui-sday- May 12; Smith Grove route- Gi'lfR'th store; Smith Gi-ove School: J. M. Sofley, Jr.- home; Frank Mock’s home; Oscar Poin dexter home; Rlchaa-d Itoi'lman home; Roy Smith’s l ome: and C- M. Taylor’s home- Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wllnston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Fulton 'A charge wide revival will be gin next Sunday night, May 8, at 8 o ’clock- There will be a chicken pie and baked ham sujpper at the hut next Satui'day, May 7, be ginning at 8 'P.m. The public Is invi'ed. Mr. and Mi-s- Boyd Pack and childi'eii w re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Tliomas Stswart of Pork. Ml'- and Mrs. Foy Badley visited Mr- and 'Mrs. Laurence Link of Cooleemee Sunday evening.' Mjrs- Mandy Frye was Sunday dinner guest of Mi's- Mildred Ry an. David Snider of Lexington RtPD. spent the week end with Mr- and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs- Lester Young and Mr. and Mrs- Nelson Young and son. Tim, were Thm-sday night supper guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Boyd Pack- The occasion was ■the^r daughter- Beiverl|y"s, fifth birthday. Baileys Chapel Mrs- William Everidge. Mrs. Heath and Mrs. John Minor of Wins on . Salem, Joe MSnor and ohildrtn. Phil and Jan. of Boone; and Mrs. John Sheets were recent visitors iln the home of Ml*- and Mrs. W. L. Myers, Mrs. Cleve Allen visited Mrs. Fred Myers Thursday evenJng- Mi's, Elgin WiUllams and daugh- t:r and Mira- Ixinnle Myers shop ped in Salisbury Satm-day- Mrs- Lonnie Myers visited Mn-s. Billy Myers Friday. Grady Beau champ w^LS the w©ek end guest of Mr- and Mrs. Myes. Mr. and Mi's- Earnest Llven- good- Jr-, visited Mi', and Mrs- Tom Barnes Sunday. FAMILY REUNION Tihe Eanes family reunion will be held at Oak Grove Methoddst Church on Sunday, May 15- with a picnic lunch being spread. Mr. and Mrs- Bobbie CopS’s par. ents visited them Sunday. BOWLING MIXED D6imLES Team W 1 Emily and Doc Kemp . - 81 66 B. Harmon, G. Hursey .. 74 62 Maggie and Q. Q ulllln.. 70 68 Edna Ann and G. Beck 88 70 Helen and C. Bean . - 81 75 Bunt and M- Harmon . - 58 80 High Scoi'es: Individual game: Bunt Hannon, 180; Charles Bean. 172; Individual series. Bunt Har mon, 432; Doc Kemp. 474! Team single game, Emily and Doc Kemp, 312; Team series. 844- DOUBLES M. L. Adams, H- Benfleld 50 34 J. Craft, G. QudlUn ... 47 37 Ramey Kem'p. Doc Kemp 47 37 B. Fulton, O, Hendrix .. 41 43 K- Koontz, L. Draughn 37 47 J. Hendrix. B- M oore----- 30 54 High Scores: Individual gamei Ol.ls Hendrix, 221; Individual sei-- ies, Otis Hendrix, 535; Team single game. B- Fulton and o;ds Hen drix, 407; Team series. B. Fulton and O- Hendrix, 1058. IT P A Y S T O A D V K R T IS B Elbaville Ma-s. Clarft Hurtman spent the week end with her children at Redland. Mrs, c. W. Hall spent Friday at Kemersville. She was accom panied home by Jane. Judy and Bobby Hall, who spent the week end. Mrs- T, K- Hall and Donna spent Satui'daiy night and Sun day. Sunday aftemoan- they vis ited High Rock Lake. Mjr- and Mrs. Johnny Bedford and children of Clemanons and Mr- and Mi's. Dani Mclver and son oi' Winston . Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- W, C- Davis. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham and batoy attended the Craver re union to Davidson County Sun day. Mr. and Mrs- Boli Hege of Wdn- ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of .their parents. On Sun day afternoon Mi-, and Mrs, Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Poin ds xter on the Clemanans - Lewis ville Road- SPRING Television CLEARANCE H O T SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES • LET YOUR OLD SET MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT!! • Model 4674 PHILCO SWIVEL CONSOLE Model 4676-S -Finest--television-fmm-aay4)oint-o-£Ag-ievvLL£lus twin speakers, top front tuning and hi-voltage chassis. PHILCO CONSOLE With Wireless Remote Control Model 4675-R New arm chair tuning in a full-featured con sole at a record low price. Decorator design plus newest Philco performance advances. PHILCO TWIN-SPEAKER CONSOLE Luxury styling with top front controls. Newest transformed-powered hi-voltage chassis. Loaded with features. NEW LONGER LIFE... ' NEW SERVICE-FREE PERFORMANCE FOIL PRICE P H IL C O CONSOLE IPHUCO «00 -W SItVEM.QUEtN Stil ol Winted Oud oi Alin 21-Inch overall diaconil meisurtmenl, 262 square Inch viewable area. NEW COOL-CHASSIS TV BEATS THE HEAT the major cause of all TV failures with exclusive new. . . REftTTlfflHIEinJESIGiraifeCTs'fRelierw from crtticatTrarts---------- "AIR FLO" MOUNTING of components exposes parts to cooling air VENTILATED BASE--NO HEAT TRAPS...non conducting Perma-Circuits COOLEST LOCATION IN CABINET. . . all parts below the heat zone PHILCO 4800-W. Full consolo in rich Walnut finish. Stylish brass tipped legs. Exclusive cool-chaasis for greater reliability and longer life, Top tuning. Front sound with new wide-band sound system. 2-position range switch. PHILCO Wireless Remote Control No wires! You can turn set off, on, change channels from your easy chair. Tunes manually, too. Extra luxury features. Model 4251 ER PHILCO TELEVISION with new cool chassis FHIICO 4S5J.ll This 1960 Philco features two of televisions new est advances — directa remote control and Phil co cool-chassis that beats the heat, the major cause of all TV failures. Front sound. Top tun ing. 2-position range switch. Mahogany finish. With no wires, no connections of any kind, di recta lets you tune your TV from your easy chair across the room. Brings you true television lux ury with TV’s new transistorized system, exclu sive with Philco, Tunes manually, too. PHILCO Twin Speaker Console Model 4679 Superb front sound with twin speaker wide-band sound system. Advanced cool-chassis . . . more reliable . . . longer life. Deluxe 4 wafer cascode tuner. Swivel base console cabinet. E l d d ’ s R a d i o & T V S e r v i c e Mocksville, N. C. ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES See these Special Buys on Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGES by VESTA Three models from which to choose ONLY S129.95 ONLY S139.95 ONLY S149.95 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville DAVIB COUNTY FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LHI • A ll The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 ‘ A ll The County News For Everybody’ No. 7 Dianne Smith Of Mocksville Is Crowned ‘Miss Davie County’ A oapaol'ty crowd of more than 6pO saw Miss Dianne Smith of Mocksvllle selected as Miss Da vie County 1060, at the Cooleemijsj School Auditorium Saitm-day night. Miss Smltli won over 15 obher con. ttstanls In tihe third annual pag eant sponsored by the Cooleemee American Legion Post. The naw IKiilss Davie County is 18 yeai*s old, has brawn hair and eyes and ^jjjpnds Mitchell College In States- The second place winner was Atlss Kay Jajnes of Bt. 5- Modcs- vUle. Miss James, an 18 year old tolue eyed Monde, attends Davie County Hlgli School’ Miiss Bone ic Sue Bailey of ccoi. Fashlon Show At Pino SOFTBALL There wUI be a meeting of all persons Interested in enter ing a softball team in the city recreation league this summer on Friday .May 13, at S p.m. at tile court house. This year at least 75 per cent <tf members of each team must either H»e or work in the Town 0*' Mocksville, The entrance fee for each team will be $15. All teams wishing to partici* pate should have a representa tive at this meeting. ttmee won tihird place. MUs Bailey has tlue syes, brown hall'. Is 14 years cld and at>tcnds Davie County High School. Miss Smith was awarded $50 a trophy and rlblwn. Miss James v.’on $25 aaid Miss Ba'lley. $15. The v.’lnncr was .sponsored by the Da- rle Coxmty Enteipnise-Record, the fsccn’d place wlnnei- by the Cool- csmec Cafe and the thii-d place Vinner by E.Tton’s Flower Shop- 'i^^’elve acts were entered In the tilent contetst. <Reneee BEii'lcr. t:olng an acrcpa.tlc dance, was de clared the winner- A singing group that included Patty Brog- don Bobble Howard, Judy Yoi'lc. Ann MUller and Jeonnle McDaailel won second place. This gi-oup turned tihelr $1'5 prize over to the Davie County 4-H Club. Cindy Joi'dah won third place and $5 v.’ith a, tap d»nce. The first place ^\'innei- receivod $25. Judiges for bo h contests were Jaihcjs OriwoiT. Marlon Bi-ownlee yeteran’i; 'Hospital iii' Salls- ^ r y . anl,. Hbrry ' T. Sifford, of G r^ ite Quai-ry. Commander' of Dilsixict 23, the» American Legion. C- D. Jaimcx-son was master of ceramoniSes and Harold Poster was director of tlie pageant. Chai'Me Jordan. Commandei- of PNjst No. '54. announced' that the I^egion realized a net profit of $020.55 fix>m the event. Mrs- Boy iJaco.bs of Cooleemee was the wln.ner of the $250.00 vacation awaa'ded by the Post. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed For April T8ie six top dairy herds In Da vie County foo- the month of April accoi’dtog to the Dali-y Herd Im- ■provemenit Associ|aitlon were as follows: ■ H- iP. Blackwelder, Jr., 33 cows, none dav. average milk product ion. 792 lbs.: average test, 5.33: av-rage butterfat, 43.8. Fred F. Bahnson. Jr., 35 cows, none dry: average milk produc tion. 1194 lbs.; average test. 3.50; average butterfat, 42.0. . P. B’ Blackwelder. 67 cows, 8 dry; average milk 723 lbs.: aver age test, 5.30: avei'age butterfat, 39.0. ^ K eon ard Gabbert and Sons. 50 lbs.; average test, 3.57; average l3U tes-fat, 38.6. T. B. Green. 21 cows, none di-y: average milk, 918 lbs.; average test 4'17; av-erage butterfat. 38.2. C ’ B. Angell and Sons, 58 cows. 2 dr>’: average milk, 926 lbs.: average test 4.04; average butter fat, 37-5. Grange Saturday Night The annual Pino Grange Sew ing contest Dashlon show will be held at the Pino Community Grange Budldlng on Saturd.iy evening. May 14, at 8 p-m. The fashion show will be held in connecilon with open house, with Ihe public behig Invited to attend both events. The first place winner in the local sewing contest last year> Mrs. CeoU Lea.gans, went on to place second in Wie national con test and received several electrical appliances. Week Of Services At Hardison Church A revival is in progi-ess this w e e k at HarddMn Methodist Church. The Rev- Cameron Dod- san, pasior of the Mocksvllle Cto- cult. 1s pleaching each night at 7:3p_ p.m; Th e .gjgyices •will con tinue t l ^ g h Suridaiy rilght, May 15. An Invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Work Underway On New Plant Work Is well under way on the plant for Masland Duraleabher Co in Mocksvllle. Walter P. Wagoner oi Wagoner Consti-uotlon Co. said heiie today. Wagonen' .said the one stoiT building, located on County Horns Boad, will bo constnicted of brick and block walls and s'l-uoturaJ s'tscl frame. It will contain a iloor space of 'M4.000. square feet. '"Tils entire building will Vx: hjated and air conditioned with heat piumips whlcla is a revolu tionary design and Is tliought to be the lareest Installation of its type in the comitry,” Wagoner said.- Wagoner Cons'a-uction Co. as tlie general comracluiK fij in is i-cspovi, si’ble foi' the actual construction cf the building designed by the architectural firm of William F. Lo z, Inc. ,of-Philadelphia, Pa- Wagoner said tlmt site gi’adlng is almost completed and will bs followed by th e ' pouring of the foundations which will be con crete up to floor level, Tlie project, which will provide employment for approximatley 75 workmen at the peak of construc tion. is cMJccted to Ik completed by Oct. 1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘MISS DA\1E boU N TY’ AJ»D ■ . . Dianne Smith (center) of crowned as "Miss Davie County” ItUNflEIlS-UP inthe contest held Ih Coolecmeo. Runner-iip' Mocksvillc was was Kay James (left) and Bonnie Sue Bailey Saturday night (right)- Rufus Sanfo I’d Issues Statement About Judge Court Is Postponed Until Next Tuesday Tiie regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was posi- jjoned Tuesday bccause of the s^x^cia] sjhool Ixind election- Tlie next session will bo held Tues day at 9:30 p.m., at which time Jlufus B. Sanford. Jr.. will assume tiie duties as judge. Mr. Sanford tiiis week released a s atrm?nt addressed to tlie Da vie County Board of Commission ers and Uie c-iliicnb of Divie Coun. ty: "In a-corpting tin iwoition of Carolina fairly and Impartlally- "Tiiree years ^go the commls- sianers of Davie County establish ed this court, apixjlntlng A- T- Grant- and George W. Martin. Judge «nd Solicitor respectively. Onj year ago, after tills combin ation of legal talent had success fully established and conducted Ihls court, George W. Mar in re signed to private practice and James M. Brock was appointed 4-H Talent Winners Are Announced Patsy Deadmon was the winner of the 4-H Talent Show held in ths Mocksville School auditorium last Friday night- She will rep resent Ihe County 4-H Council in ilre district contest to be held in Troutinan on June 29th. iPatsy had an ait fea'tuiing ven triloquy and two puppets. She is the daughter o! Mr. and Ma«. M- C- Deadmon ort 621 Wilkssboro Street. Mocksville. The second place winners were Sarah Walker, daughter cf Mj-. and Mrs. R. N. Walker of Coolee- ■jr.E-B-. and Bobble, H..o>y.ard,. daug ter of Ml’, and Mi-s. Roy Howai'd of Cooleemee. Their talent was a dancing and baton twirling act. . Tlie winners were sefleoted from the following acts piiesented by the varicus 4-H Clubs of the county: Farmington 4-H: Group sinering by Jean Hepier, Robin Hodson. Bet y ILmes, Kay Ellis, Linda Weatherman. Helen Harding, Liiu da Lee, Jean Hai-pe, Sandra Bea- vis. Mary Ellen Essie, and Janet L.'ings:on. plaiiist- Favming:on 4-H: a dance by Jane Redden Farmington 4-H: A parody on Uie "Mi.ss Universe" contest by Chip Essie. Ellis Leagans. Mike Wagner. Carl Beavts, Commie SiiofTner. Cecil Speej-, Gai-y Bran non .Gilmer Allen, and Janet Langston, pianist. Shady Grove 4-H: Pantomine by Judy Booe Davie High 4-H: Solo by Shii-- ley Boger wi.h Linda Dull as tiie planlsi. Davie Acadcmy 4-H: Group sinsing by Polly Turner, Carol Tur. ner, Ann Towell. Virginia Cariner, with Sjlvia Walker as pianist. Coolceme'.’ 4-H; Pantoinine by Dal.' Graves. (('oiUinued On Tage Five) Farm Field Day Is Planned For Tues., May 17 The annual “Farm Field Day” will be held Tuesday, M-ay 17, at CooUemes. It Is l>eing sponsored by the Dui'ham Bank and Trust Company of Cooleemee. The planned pi-ogram will in clude I'he. major types of farni- tag done in 'this area- T:iansporta'ion ^vlll be fui-nish- ed at the Woodleaf Gymnasium at 10 a.m. to the Bessarch Pai-m, lo cated just off Highway 801, be tween Barber and Mt- Ulla. The morning program will cov er dairying', beef ca'.tle and for- age, viith Warren Bailty, director of the station in charge.— LUiieh' will be served in tihe Woodleaf School Gynmasium. The after noon session will feature a talk by Dr. C- E. Bishop, head of the De partment of Aigricultural Econ omics ot N. n. State .College an d' a visit to Balky Ti-uck Farms. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Jack Cecil Speaks To Mocksville Rotary The topic of relationship be tween eni'ployer and employee was dlscused Tuesday for Mocksvllle Botarlans by Jack Cecil. Person nel Director of the Heritage Fur niture Company cf Mocksville. Mr. Cecil told the Botaiians hat it was important to recog nize a man as an individual . . . to rcspect tlieir feelings and to reecgnlze their ideas. Bu lus Sanford. Jr., had charge of the progi'am and introduced Mr. Cecil. President E- C. Morris prsEldsd. Fishing Rodeo At Martin’s Pond A fishing rodeo for 4-H Club members, through age 16, will be held"a't R ’.' P. ■Mai'tin’s 'yai™ pond Saturday. May 14, fi’om 1 to 4 p.m- The Davie County Wildlife Club will give three rods and reels for prizes: one for the bigg est bass; 1 for the biggest ibreain; and^l for the most fish cought. Mr. Martin's pond is located on the Prison Camp Boad, Boute 1. Mocksville. Robert Scott To Address Pino Grange iRobtrt Scott, Ar:i-tant State Grr.nge Mast:r will bs .he featured i'peaker at the rsguiar meeting of tha Pino Ccmnuinity Gra:nge on Monday night. May 10 .at 8 p.m. Mr. Scott Is (he son of the late Senator W. Kerr Scott of Haw Blver. Mocksville Moose To Hold Dance Friday Tlie Mocksvllle Moose Lodge No. 1949 will hold a dance at the Bear Creek Dance Hall on F^'lday night. May 13- All Moose mem'bers are ui'ged to attend and bring guests- Only couples will be admitted. Legion Juniors List Games The Davie Legion Junior base- i;all team will open l.’s I860 season on June 3 or 4 at Salisbury.! The Juniors, to be ccached again this year by Jack Ward, will par- Hci'jDate in League I of Area EH. Teams In this league will Include Spencer, Thomasvllle, Lexington, Sta csvllle. Salisbuiy. Asheboaio. Greens'boro and Davie. All giames will start promptly at 7:45 p.m. The regular season schedule Is expected to run through Monday, July 4iih, following wihlch the play-offs will get underway- The Davie Legion Junior team Is brilr.'g sponsored this year by t'he Mccksvllle Lions Club. The schedule is as follows: June 3 or 4 at Salisbury June 6. Greenslboro, here June 8, Staitesvllle, here June 10. at Lax'lngton June 13. Thomasvllle, here June 15, at Spencer June 17, Asheboro, here June 20, Salisbury, here June 22 ,ai Greensboro June 24. ait Statesville June 27. Lexington, here Jun.e 29, at Thomasvllle July 1, Spencer, here July 4, at Asheboro. Mrs. John R. Mauney, Jr., Heads State Sigma Alpha Davie Voters Approve School Donds Dy Vote Of 1456 to 605 .'clicitor- Tile business of tiie' “ “ ' “ court was carried on in iU usual |BrO\Vn FllUlily ! rilicirnt manner. 'm »• o i i ‘"Judge A-T. Grant has resigned |To Bo SllOWCrcd j and the board of commissioners i A vhower will be given Saur-1 •;c of Uic Criminal Court of have appointed me to fill out Jvis|day .May 14- at. 7:30 p.m. in the le County- I do so wi:h deij); uiicxjrired term. Judge Grant iiasjcommunity luiidiiig at Ijamos: eppivclalon of thi^i expression cl j dons an excellent job in jiresiding Cross Roads. Tiie affair will be confidence which th:s ajjpointmeni ov:r this court and in the ad- Ki\eii for Mr. and Mrs. Charles' carri>‘s and I licrtby pledge co aiinstra ian of justice and cvtry:Bi'c.wn and family wiiose home' conduct tiiii coui't and enforce i citizen in Davie County owes him v. as dciircyed by fi:-e on May 3.1 tha tows ol ilw State of Nsj'thia debt cl gratitude. ’ jT h : public uivitcii to attend. | * p.VTiiV DE.^DMON AND HER TOW PITPETS . . . •'I-amb C ho|i.” and “CharJey Uurte " . . . were (be winners of the Davie C'uuiily i-il Talent tibow beld last i^'riaa)’ iilebt at (be AlocktvUle tcbottl audUgrium. MJBS. JOHN R. MAUNEY. Jr. Mrs- Joim B. Mauney, Jr.. of L:aksvdUe was elected President of the North Carolina S ate Ccimcil of Epailon Sigma Alpha Internat ional at the Eighth Annual State ConvEn-jion 'held las; week end. April 29-May 1 at the Washing ton Duke Hotel in Durham. The Non-collegiate organization which has its International Head- rjuar ers at Loveland, Colorado, has a membership of appjioxi- mlately 300 in North Carolina with 23 chapters loc.ited in 12 towns. The state project of Ep.silon Sig- nra Alpha is the Special Educa- lon of Mentally Handicapped Children. This year two scholar- .^hips of $100 each were awarded for further education of tcach- crs for these ohildi'cn. Governor Luther Hodges de- ■ignaied the week of May 1-7 as Epsilon S'igma Alpha Week In N;rth C.irolina in appreciation for lie particularly effective work thi' organization has done in welfare- educational and philan- thi'opie activities. Mrs Mauney. who is the daugh. ier .o. Mr- and Mi's. Hubsrt Eaton of Mocksville- has been ac ive in F'osll'.n Alpha for five years anS has served on the State Extcu :;vs board as Recording MISS G'AIL KOONTZ Miss Gail Koontz Wins Essay Award Miss Gall Koontz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Koontz. of Bt. 4, Mo!Cksvllle, \\’as recently naaned state runner-up In tlie North Carolina Employ the physically handlcaipped essay contest. Miiss Koontz W'ent to Baleigh where sSie was awarded a $75.00 check by Governor Luther H. Hodges for the North Oai'ollna Bmplcy the Pihysically Handicap ped Cammilssion- She also re ceived a llramed parchment cer- tiflca.te signed by 'Pi'esiden;, EJlsen'- hower. Her essay, "Jobs fol*’thft-HaB<il- caprped— Passport to Dignity,- was- sElocted for Its siignlfleant coii'ten , orlgniSUty. Impact and clarity- The ess-ay tells the story of a .typical young American and h‘s dreams, who was Injured in W'Orid War H end became penn- ar.'Sntly handicapped with t4ie loss cf a leg. The story tells about how this young man sought and found a means to provide security fcr himself and what it meant in tOie terms of dlgnl y and sel.’-respect. Harrell Powell Ties For $100 Law Award Harrell PoweH, Jr-. of Mocks- vill e and James Stephens of LeaksviUe have tied for the $100 award given at Wake Forest Coll ege by the LawTers Ti Is Insur ance Corporation for the highest cumuaative averaga in the field of real property law. > Former Governor of Vn-ginla, John S. Battle, addressed a ban quet at Wake Forest college Sat urday night which climaxed Uie Sc.Ua-jV.. o f. Law's eSglJth...ann-ual "Law Day.’ "He was heard' by more tlian 150 'law studen s. law alumni and other guests. At the banquet Pj\>f- Webster announced that two third year aw students, Mr, Powell and Mr- Stcphens. had tied foi- the award. $875,000 Issue Carries In 7 Out of 12 Precincts Davie County votea's approved the $875,000 sohool ‘bond Issue Tuesday by a vote of I486 to 60S- Cooleemee S'ave a big 502 votes in favor .o 37 against as the issue carried in seven of the 12 pa«- clncts. This was a big switch in the vote lost Septemlber when the $1,300,000 issue carliied in onliy hree prectacts. The vote Tuesday was approx imately 50 per cent less 'ilhan last Septembeir when a total of 4,120 vo.ed. Tuesday a total of 2.061 vo es wei-e cast. The vote Tuesday also received favci-aible majcritilea in N o r t h Mocksvllle, 271 to 70, and in South MocksvUle 202 .to 58. The approval of tihe $875,000 bond issue means that 'the Davdtf Co-unty High Sohool can proceed wl h 'the needed contsructlon at the sohool. To be provided will jbe a cafeteria, clasrooms. gym nasium, athletic field (fencing and ligihtlng), office space- The Issue also pi'ovides for a complete high school plant at the Davie County Training School. ^aWJng the high school to be moved across the s'rect and be separated freon the elementary building. Tlie vote by precincts Tuesday was as follows: Oarksvdlle: For 39; Against 40 Parmington= For 102; Against 33 JciTisalem; For 87; Against 26 Cooleemee: For 501; Against 37 North Mocksvllle: For 271; Against 70 South Mocksville: For 202: Agatost 88 • South Calalhaln: For 13: Against 39 North Calahaln: For 35; Against 26 East Shady Grove: For 52; Against 67 West Shady Gi-ove' For 34; Against 89 Smith Grove: For 31; Against 36 Fulton: For 88; Against 84. Johnny Ward Named To High Point Office Johnny Ward ol! Mocksvllle, Bt. 3, has been elected vice president for the year 1960-61 of the sopho more class of High Point College. Mr. Wiard is the son of Mi's. Mau reen Wal’d and the late John Ward- iMi-. Ward is also treasurer cf the Metaiodlst Student FeUow- ship. T liis past year he was a member of the student leelsla.tUT3 and represented the Freshman Class in the annual student con gress on tihe campus. He was also on the Dean’s ^Llst aj>d a, . of the s aff of the school news paper, "The Hl-Po." EANES FAJVnLY REUNION A picnic lunch will be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday, May-15th. for the Eancs. family reunion. Local Jaycees to Sponsor ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Preliminary Pageant Event Set For June 18th The Mocksville Junior Chanv- bcr cf Commci-ce will sponsor a •‘Miss Mocksville" pageant on Sat. a dinnci- honoring the contestants. Jaycees wives w‘111 be appointed hostesses to assist each girl en tering. The local Jayoee president points out that this is not a beau y contest in the usual sense, but urd.iy evening, June 18. The IomI j^at the judges weigh talent, poise. pag:ant is one of thousands t o ^ charm, and inteUlgence. together .-jponsored by Jaycees across .he beauty, in i«aOhing their de. nation prioi- to state pageants and jjsion. t h e nationally known "Miss Amrvica" pageant held annually iJi Atlantlq Olty. In making the announcement. Jack Pennington, President of the Mocksville Juior Ohajuber oi Conanaree. said that the local club is sparing no e.vpense to assine that t'ivis project will be conduct ed on the highest possible basis. Oflieial "Miss America" pageant trophies and cash or scholaR>hip awaj-ds will be given top contcst- all's. The winner will represent ths Mocksville Jaycees in the "Miss North Carolina” conteet to be Sse;e- C!iarlot:e, July 30 through tary and Second Vic.’ President. - 23- £.iie also serv;d as President of j Mr. Pennington announced that local chapter in LeaksviUe prior to the pageant there would ■"Ii; tihe past years, these pag eants Iiave done much to set the standard for the highest qualitica of American womanhood and it is hoped Uiat in years to come our own ycung people will be inspired to higher ideals through this •Ml.‘ s M‘Ocksville’ pageant." Mr. Pennington said- Contcstants have been sekcted from various sections of the coun ty. It was announced that en tries have been Itinited to eight in crdcr to msuiie adequate tima fcr each par icipant in each phas« of the prcsrain- AdrertUt«ineBl this past year,be itlX Ol-tMOND SET. M1.80 . , . FOSTEB'S WATCH WPf a c9nv«rUbie parade and MhwkfFUl^ N. (X PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPItTSE.lllECOllD THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 PTA Hears Concert; To Buy Steam Table; Installs Officers 'Ilia Mscks^'lU? School PTA met cn Moii.-’.iy night and \va.4 cntsii-- laaied wltli .hs Spring Concert of ■ he Eighth Oi'ftde Girls Chorus- A...0. th; mcmbcjslvlij voitd to buy n sleain table for the hinch- jcMu at th3 Pilmary School l-uilJlng. Also 4he new officers for I'he next yjar were Ins'allad. The Olrls Chorus, directed by ■ M:-s- Gene Snillh, and nocoinpan- Icd by Fhll Deadmon and Mrs. Sn'ilth, gave a varied proRraiin. The first ere up of songs conslstrd of .?.\cred numbers, followed by se lections popular to dlflei'ent deo- ad:s. Mai'thn James sung a solo, and he sextet composed of Venlta. Blackwelder, Martha James. Jane MandD, Dianns H3ndiiieks. Patsy Dsadmon. and Karlen sang ■sevEral numbers, Barbara Davis was narrator for the proga-am. The Rev. J. P. Davis conduct ed « devotional period using the reading of the 37th Psalm and a prayer. Durfng the business sess'lon, presided over by Jack Cecil, re- tirlng prjsldent ,the group voted to purchase a steam table for the Prim’ai'y School lundhroom. The appi’oxilmate icost of the taible wll I'be $1400. Of this amount $600 will be paid now and tlhe rest next year. Ed Short Installed* the new of ficers for the year- They Include-' President, the Bev. Geoi'ge E- Au- man; Vlos PresWent. Bdll Daniel; Sscreiary. Mi-s- Norman Smith; and, Treasiu'cr. Mrs. Leo WlUlanis. Hocm count for the meeting was won by Mi-s. Hudson’s and Mrs. W olff’s grades In a tie. and Mr. Bowen’s and Mrs. Dyson’s grades in a tie. , Elbaville J’lm Ratlediga of Charleston, S- C., arrived home for Mother’s Day. Ha and bi£ mother, Mrs. B. C. Batl'ed«e, spent the week end In Black Mountain. Mi\ and Mrs, T: K. Hall and ch'jldren c f KemersvUle spent bhe w-3ek end, here- Mr. and Mi-s. Tom Talbert and ch'Uiieni visited Mr. and Mrs. H- li. iMarbUi lin Courtney Sunday, surprising Mrs. M-arttn with a Mother's Day supper. T'he Hartman tooys and thelV families vlslled their mother. iMrs. Clara Hartman Sunday- W)r. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston , Salem spent Sunday hei-e with Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hege. Phillip Cartner Has Birthday Partv PhUUp Bay Oairlner. son of Mi\ and Mrs. Boy CaiMner, oelebra-ted his sixth birthday on Monday at his home on Pine Sti'eet with a party. Quests invited for Ihe painty were members of the Kindergart en clas sof Mrs. J. P. Davis and Bandy Hendnicks, Bryon Stutts. end Tommy WilUaimiSi Mii-s. Davis assisted Mrs. Cart ner in entertaining. IJie group with games and contests. Befreshments sei-ved consisted of orange cup oa'kes. ice cream ■ cones, potato chips end lemonade. Two Hostesses Have Baby Shower For Mrs. Hendricks .vr.'s, Kenny Jordan and Mrs. Cl.vd'3 Baiter .tolned hospitality j on Thu-;-!rday evening. May 5. In! slvU'.s a baby shower fcr Mrs.j Donald Hendricks at hei’ heme on Riute 4, S'iveral gam'es and contests were played by those attendilng with; Mrs. Harold Boger and Miss Bllll?j Jean Harmon as recipients of piizss- iT'hs honoree w'os presen'ed a cor.'age of pink and blue carna-l tions tied with baby pins. Her gift from the hostesses and seven oth ers of those attsndlnig was a ooUapi'.'ble play pen. She al.w received a numlber of ®lfts from o hers at the party. Bcfre.'hments served to the 24 guests included chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, salted nuts. In a novel cup made out of paper napkins to resemtole baby pants,, cake squares with decorated sug ar bootees, and I'l'ult punch. Davie County Unit Has Dinner Meeting The Davie County unit of the NCEA held a dinnea* meeting in the c'l^ltei’ia of the Miooksville school on May 5. at 6=30 p-m. In the buslneiss sessloii, Mr. Prim jiead tJie recomimendations of the nominating cominilttee. The following officers were elected for thj 1980-61 term; Roy Mlarsh. president; Mas. Lorraine Redden, vice president; Mrs. Alice Dyson, secretaiy; Mi-s. Chflirlie Bahnson, ti'easurer. . W. T. Bird' Introduced Claude Farrell, Diieotor of Lay Relations of the North Carolina Education Association, who spoke on Ohe "Legislative Go'als of the United Forces For Education.” Dana Shoaf Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Heniry M. Shoaif, Jr.. of Burlington, entei’tained wi.h a par ly Friday, honoring their son. Dana, on his 5bh bli’th- day anniversary. The party was given at the home of his grand parents. Mr. and Mi-s. Heniv M- £h=af on Route 4. Gam:s were played aftei’ which rtfrc-ibmsnts were served to= the honcree. Bandy and Melissa S'hsaf, Richard Bowen, Dennis and Michael ,iB'UScpn. ; Jeirry Howaj'd, l^lfhael Alexander, Cynthia. Bar- nn‘(J ‘ Pamela ChMk, Catliy Bcck. Chessie Smith, and Sanda-a Johnson. Cub Scout Den 574 Visits Farm and Mill Den No. 3 of Cub Scout 674, Mrs. Nonnan Smith, den mother, visi'ed Cooleemee Plantation last Thursday to look for a very rare black and white rock, orbicular gabbx-o' dirite, wihich 'is only found on the Haii'ston Plantation and in Norway. Acconipanylng t h e group on t'he exploring trip v/eiv Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Bud Pwyis- On Monday, the Clubs, their den mcther and Mirs. Kenneth MUntz visited Green’s Plouj- Mill. Seven Cub Scouts were In the group- Advance 'on Wednesday. May 10, at 2 p.m.' I H:stesass; Mrs. Llznie Byerly and I M:s. Njttle Tucker- I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Cana Club will meet. In the Mrs, Alice Potts rcturnF.d home! building cn Thursday, I.ul Thursday Hxm Davie County, >!>• 2 p-m. Hostesses; M es-j( Hospital whei-e she was a patienl Clement. Heinwn for ft week ' Mr. and'M rs. J- H. Jordan of: Cooleemee Club will meet with Wocdlcaf Visited relatives hei-e Mrs. Hai'old Wilson on Friday, May 30. at 7:30 p.m. ®I®I® Sunday. Mother's Day was observed Sun. t'-y at Advance Methodisi Church. Th<! oldest mother present was M'.'s. Einrs: Marklhnd; the young- ■st. Mrs. Quincy Cornalzei- and the mcther with the most chil- dr:n, Mrs. Hazel Ellis- Each of Ih? three mothers was presented a vase of red carna'lons, Mrs. Minnie Shermtr. who fell and broke her kg several w’eeks ago, retunied home Saturday from City Memorial Hjspltal, Winston- Salem. T. M. Shermer. who Is a patient at Veteran’s Hospital in iMrs- J. S. Ohaffln. near Ijamjs Salisbury, is in a critical condl - Cross Roads Sunday evening. Four Corners _____hiRS. L. S. SHELTON All of Mrs. W. L- Dixon’s chil dren vliilted her cn Mather’s Day. iMr- and Mrs, Batry Smith and B ’ clty and Clarence Elmore were dinner guists of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited her paren s. Mr. and ti8S A n fcntP«-|inn«5 •««!»<« Ion. Mr- and Mrs. Eddie Morrl.?on and children of Wllkesboro. Mr. Bird Mrs. Jerome Shermer and childreJi of Columbia, S. C„ and Mrs. Ernest Parson of Indiana, were Sunday guests of their mo ther. Mrs- Minnie Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bean and children of High 'Point visited her father, C. D. Peebles, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Bailey I'etui-ned home Wednesday from Marietta. Ga.. where she speni the past four months with her daughter. Mrs- Ralph Slagel and family- The Slagel family returned home with her for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mrs. Flossie Pardue spent the w'eek end in Greensboro with relatives. Mrs. Reba Shu‘t of California and Miss Ella Shutt of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Thurs day. Mrs- C. E. Crawfoa-d and daughter, Lynda, spent the week end In Cleveland County. They attended memorial services Sun day at Mount Sinia Baptist Church. 'Sunday guests of Mrs. W. G. BatlE'dige were Miss Kermlt Ann Batledge. student at WCUNC, and Mr- and Mis- George Pry and children of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paircloth o'f Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter and Miss Pansy Fali-cloth of Winstcn . Salem visi’ed their mcther. Mrs. Betty Paircloth. Sunday- Mrs. Irene Phelps spent tiie week end in Lew'lsvUle. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert' Phelps. Miss Rebecca Talbe-rt of Zab- ulon spent Ihe weekend here with h;r sister, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, and family- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiutt were: Mi-, and Mrs. Eugene Bennette and ohildi’en of Ccrnatzer; Mr.- and Mi-s. Joe Col lette and cinEdi-en of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim. merman and childi'en- M!r. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and daughter 'have moved int-oi his fa- ' her’s home, B. B. Bailey. IMrs- Harry Whlttner of Hick ory spent the week end with Mi\ and Ml’S. Fletcher Andrews and family. Approximately all of the chil dren and granlchildi’en of Mrs. R- L. Lo'wei’y visited her on Mo- th:r’s Day. Mis. L. S. Shelton was honored j with gifts Sunday by her childi'en ;ind grandchildren. Mrs. Oecrge Baity visited rela- Ives at Deep Creek the past week end. i.s exported to W'orld trade. The flgoire is less than ten per cent for the U. S, as a whole- A NEW BOOK Living with .the Birds, by iMrs. G- E.) Jennie Shoemaker Charles, is hard-bound; has 181 pages; a few illustTations including mi'P cf area in West Columtla. S- C.. whjre much of her research work was done.Text is mainly a collection of fascinating s.tories in narrative iorm cf the au.thor’s findings on bird behavior duu'lng many yeai-s afield. Thcugh not a scientific werk. the orny..hology is sound. Copies may be ordered, post paid, frcm the South Carolina Me-t'hodisi Advocate, 1420 Lady St,, Columbia, S. C ; or from the au thor- Box 70. Aynor. S. C. Piicei $3.00. CARD OP THAINMS To my nefghbors on Avon St., and my tvleads I want to thank taoh of you for the many nice things you have done and are doing for me while I am Incapac itated at my home MIRS. iJEANBTTE Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings iCenter Club will meet In the community bulWln® on Tuesday, May 17. at 8 pjm. Hos'esses: Masdames L. B. Powell, Wesley Potts, and Clarence Forest. Advance - iEHhavHle Club will maet in tllff canuiiuilfty buiding | gjety • MK'S- G. E- CHARLES The author, Mi-s. Q. E. Charles, is a daughter of the late G, W- (“Wash” ) and Betty Eaton Shoe- makes of Davie Coun.y, Nortjh Carolina. She was educated In the public schools of her home sta;te and at LeesvUle OolleKe. She did 14 years of teaching in rural schools of North Carolina (Davie County), and South Carolina; has wrlt‘en aippiroximatley 250 artlclefi, mainly about birds, to toe pub lished in The State newspapea- of Columlbla and a f«w other pub lications.She Is a member of the Mieth- odist Church. Carolina B i r d Club. Tennessee Oinathological Society, National Audobon Society ; and- Ihs National G e^ rarh b Sc DOG VACCINATION CUNICS At The Following Times and Places: Protect your dog against rabies witli the new tliree year vaccine ELLIS STORE, Fairfield.................................................Friday, May 13, 5:00 .M.-5;30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street...............Friday, May 13, 6.00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. CORNATZER, Community Building ...........................Monday, May 16, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store................................................Monday, May 16, 6:00 P.M..6:30 P.M. ADVANCE, Community Building...................................Monday, May 16,7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FOUR CORNERS.........................................................Tuesday, May 17, 5.00 P.M..5:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL.................................Tuesday, May 17, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CANA, Community Building .....................................Tuesday, May 17, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. PINE RIDGE, Cheek’s Store...................................Wednesday, May 18, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL .........................................Wednesday, May 18, 6:00 P.M.-7;00 P.M. All dogs four (4 Months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1958 and 1959 with the <new three year vaccine. All dogs vaccinated in 1957 (blue tag) should be revaccinated. The Charge is $2.00 per dog. All vaccine will be administered by a veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1960 WESTINGHOUSE VALUE TRAINT h e c o m e s to For A Limited Time Only Model FGA-21 FREEZER With Trade S288.00 Model KFA-30 RANCE S148.00 with trade Exclusive plug out surfacie & oven units. And the Westing- house miracle seal oven. • SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY... • FLOOR SAMPLES . . . 1959 CLOSE-OUTS . . . ONE OF A KIND Fully Automatic S 1 3 8 . 9 5WESTINGHOUSE WASHER . . . One Only.........................■ v v ■ w w Big I960 . . . 17 inch $139.95 PORTABLE TELEVISION . . . .One Only ^ ■ w v ^ Deluxe 40 inch . . . double oven fi 2 3 8 0 0 WESTINGHOUSE RANGE . . . Regular $299.95 ^ ll.ww.vw Beautiful 12 Cu. Ft. ' S 2 2 9 9 5 UPRIGHT FREEZER . . . Regular $299.95 ® ““ ^ Deluxe Two Door S 2 8 8 0 0m rTT _FT WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, 1 only, new**^ W w - w w Heavy Duty . .. Special l'^ HP~ 2~2 9 9HSi WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER ^ w ■ w w Model RMA 11 REFRIGERATOR S188.00 with trade Cold injector refrigerator . . . chills food and drinks faster than any other Refrigerator VERNON’ S For Quality Furniture and Appliances On The Square Mocksville Model L-124 AUTOMATIC LAUNDROMAT S228.00 with trade 4 cycle . . . 7.18 lb. capacity . . . five yeari guarantee. Revolving agitator, washes cleaner, rinses better and cleans itself. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE .1 Miss Jo Cooley retunied Thurs day by plane fi'om Oliatlanooga, Tenn., where she spent a few days with Mu-, and Mrs. Jamas Clay Mr. and Mrs. Horacc Haworth of m gh Point spent MDther’s Day hew with Mrs. Haworth’s mother. MrS' E. H. Morris. iMrs. J, (Pi’ank Clement left Saturday for Oharlobte to visit her daughter, M!i-s- Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kendrick. Miss Martha Call left last Wed nesd«y for Morristown. Tenn., to visit the J- W. Call family. Miss Call will rebmm May 16. Mrs. E- W. Crow retui-ned Tues day fi'om Winston , Salem where she spent a few days with her son, EdiWBTd Crow, and wife. Mr- and Mrs. John Waters and daughter, Rosie, and Mrs. Marvdn , . Waters and Mrs. Elizaibeth Tinker spent Sunday In High Pdint, the lests of Mi-, and Mi-s. J. D. Pobts. Mrs. Peni'y AShe arrived Thurs day fiom Lumlbei'.ton to visit hei- nxother. Mrs. M. D. Brown, and sisters. Misses Clayton and Kath- ryiie Brown. Spending Satiu-day and Simday with them were Mi-, and Ml’S. Prank 'MoMUlan and Mi\ and Mrs. John Rjanoke and childi’en .also of Lumtoerton. Mi\ and Mrs. Banoke attended a Pharmaceutical meebing in Wln- s.'on-Salem held at tihe RObei’t E. Lee Hotel on Monday througfli Wednesday. Spcndilng Tuesday to MooresvUle with Mi-s. Robert Howai’d were: Mrs. W. M. Howard, Mra. Prank Sain and Mrs. MarvJn Waters. Ml'S. Edward Goodwin is visiting her mother. Mrs. H. E- Danaho, in G reen ^ ro for a few weeks. Mr .and Mi-s. Knox Johnstone spent Monday night and Tuesday in HandersonviUe with their daughter Mrs. Bernard Crowell and husband and Mrs- Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. H. O. Smith. Mr- and Mi-s. E. H. Frost and Mrs- M. A. Ellis and sons. Timo thy and Mark, spent Mother’s Day In Bessemer City wltfli the Frost’s daughter. Mrs. W- I. Kinoaiid, and husband. Miss Loixlse Blackweldei- spent ihe week end at 'home wl'th her arents, Mr. and Mi-s. Paul B. Blacknvelder. Louise is a Student at Peace Junior College. Raleigh. Mrs- J. Arthur Daniel has m - turned bo her sumimer home, 506 Salisbury Street, after major sur- gei^ 2 weeks ago at Davie County Hospital. Ml'S. A- A. 'Holleman o!f Danville, Va.. spent the week end in Pai’m- Ington with her mother, Mrs. P. H. Balinson. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent from Sunday thi-ough Wednesday in Balele(h where Dr. Long at tended a State Medical meebing. Sunday guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were her daughter, Mrs. M- D. McBride, Mr- McBride “and' daughter. Sara Nell .of South Hill, Va. 'Spending the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, were their eon, Duke James and his wife and daughter, Camilla April, of Hazelwood; and Mrs. Mary 'Nell Holman and daug'h- ter, Linda, of Asheboro. Miss Eliza Dot! hit of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday "here, the guest of 'heu' sister. Mi’s. E- H. MoiTis- IMr. and Mrs- Paul B. Black- weldar. Miss Loiuse Blackiwelder. . and Claude Sanford of Laui’intoui'g, Iwho is a student at State College, visited Mi«. E. P. Bmdley Sun day in Charlotte. MSss Gall Hendrix, sbudenb at ASTC, Boone, spent 'the week end •It hcina with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Mrs. B. J- Liliteral spent the week end at hor hoins in Wiii- ston-Salein. She is now wit'h Mrs- E. H. M on is bn Miaple Avenue while Mi-s. Mornis is recuii>erating- Wce'k end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were thoir daughter. Mis- James White. Mr. White, and children, Davey, Scott and Kris, of Oharlotte; and their son, Jack Ward, of Duirham. Mr- and Ms. Jim Owings will leave Sunday for Cherry Point to vacaition for a week. They will be joined there by Sgt .and Mrs- Anicld Coley and son, ClU'is. of Concoi-d. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock and children spent Sunday with her mother. Mh’s. L. V. Cartner. on Route 4, Sbatesvijle- William Long, student at Da vidson College, spent the week end at home with 'his parents, Dr. and Mi-s. W- M. Long- Miss Synda Cash end Miss Mai'ianna Howell of Winston-Sa lem wei‘0 guests of Mr. and Mi's. L. G. Saiifoi'd Simday. Their week end guest was their daugh ter, Mliss Adelaide Sanfoi-d. of Diu-ham. Mr. and Mi-s- Beal Smith, Jr.. Susan Smith. Patricia Hendrix, Mrs- Jim Puller, Miss Patsy Pull er, of Monksville; and Mr. and Mrs- Burton Seats of PaiTning- ton, attended the May Day cere monies at Mitchell College in !3ba'te3ville on Saturdlay after noon. Mrs. Stove HendniCks leifit a week ago for Lexington to visit wit'h Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hen dricks af'ter spending sometime here with her son. W. Paul Hen- di'icks and family. Park Avenue. M(r. and Mrs. A. T. Stockai'd and Olivia of Raleigh spent the week end with Miss Nell Holthous- er and Miss Da.isy Holthouser- Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Ernest Jiames of Winston - Salem spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Nell Hoilthouser and Miss Daisy Hol'ttiousei'. Mr. and' Mrs. Roy CoUette at tended the annual pharmaceutical convention 'in Wiinston - Salem tMs week. •Mr. and Mre. Roy 'Southern left Hatuii-day for a .brlp to Cal'ifornia and other western states. Before rebuming they will visit Pvt- and Mrs. Marshall Southej-n in Albu- Guerque, 'New Mexico. They ai'e expecting to be gone two weeks. Sunday dinnea- guests of Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Arndt and Steven were her parents and sister. Mr. and Ml'S, G. D. Di’uin and Miss Colleen Drum, and her brother and fam ily. Mi\ and 'Ml’S. Boyd Drum, all of Newton. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Cartner and sons, Rioky and Phillip, visited her mother. Mrs7^iIl~TIuriey, pnd Mr. Hurley In High Point Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Prank McDaniel and childi-en, brian and Chris tine- aiTivcd from New Jersey last Wednesday to visit his paa«nts, Ml- and Mrs. W. H. M'ODaniel. on Route 2. until Maiy U, at wWcii time they will leave for St. Paul, Minn., where Mr •M'<’r>anipl hafl acccpted a position with Minne sota Mining and Manufactuitag Company. Mrs. J- L. Wal'd of Tanglewood spent last Wednesday here, the guest of Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Mr. and Mi-s. C. R. Horn ar rived home last Wednesday from Florida to attend the funeral of Carlos Cooper held in Clemmons. Ml-s- W. O. MoClaimi-ock. Mrs. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner 139 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services MAY COURT OF APPALACHIAN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. Boone, N' C.- tioscs for photographer Carmen Carter. Appalach ian's annual May festival was held Friday and Saturday, Itlay 6-7- First row (teflt to right): Daisy Fox, Stony Point; Gail Lowrance, MooresvUle (queen); Bcirbara 'Winkler (Maid of Honor)- Boone; Second row: Betty Swaim- Boone; Nancy Hous ton, Conoi'er; Jean Watts. China Grove; Jeaunie Belk. Hickory; Third row: Peggy Smith, Concord; Martha Chandler, Lincolnton; Betty Mofllt, Lake Luke; .Tewell Huffman, Hickory: Crystal Johnston, Spcncer; and JOUNSIE ELLIS- Advance. Everette Smith. Mrs- Claude Frye, and Mrs. Roy Call attended open house at Broughton Hospital in Moi-ganton one day last week- Otls Foster of Miami. Pla., spent the week end here witii his mother. Mil's. Della Poster, and other relatives. Mr. and Mi's. 'Roy Call visited Mrs. W. L. Call at Brevard the past week errd. Mrs. C. B. Newton visited her mother. Mi's. O. B. Mann, Sunday in Pittsboi'o, Mi', and Mirs. George James and children of Winston - 'Salem vis ited his i>arents. Mi', and Mi's. C. B- James one day last week. MI'S. Rom Weathewnan and chil dren. John LeGrand and Elizabeth Hendren, will arrive from Win- ston-Sadem Thursday to visit Mrs- Weatherman's .paa’ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. for a few days. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point spent Saturday night and Sunday here with her father, John Dui'iiam. and Mi's. Duifliam. Mrs- Wade Smith and Mrs. Vic- tcr Andrews attended the May Day luncheon Saturday at Averett College, Dan-vdlle. Va. Mi's. An drews’ class held their 10th re union. _ Prank Larew left by plane re cently for Los Angelas. Cal'ifornia, where he will spend two months on business. Ml'- and Mrs. Roy P. Marash spent tfce week end in Boone and West Jefferson where they visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S- D. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miarsh. The Rev- E. M. Avett returned to his home on Chui’oh Street Monday .aSter spending 3 weelcs in New York with Ihis daughter, Miss Helen Avett. He visited his sons eiu'oute home at Vli'giniia Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews spent Sunday afternoon in New- ton, the guests of Dr- Andrews’ mother, Mrs. V. L. Andrews- Mr. and Ma's. Paul Mai'klin and children. Nancy, Clay and Robert of WIilson, spent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Ml'S. W. M. Mai'klin. Mr. and Mrs. R. B- Hall attend ed a Phaamaceutical meeting ait the 80th convention held in the Robei'.t E. Lte iIotc-1 in WitMTsat- Salem Simday .Monday and Tues day. Weslev Chapel WSCS Meets With Mrs. West The Woman’s Society of Chi'is- tian Service of Wesley Chapel Church met on Friday afternoon. May 6, at the home of Mrs- R o land West. Ml'S- Gene MiHer gave the de votions and Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs- West, Mars. Gaither Latham. Miss Eloise Wal'd, Mi-s. John'Har ding. Mrs. Hugh Iiathaim, Mi's. Walter Dull, Mi\s. Luther Dull, and Ma's. Vernon Miller presented the program. “Jesus, The Ligiht of the W^jrld," which told of the work carried on by the WSCS hroughout the world. Following this impressive pi-ogram, the la dies ipresent presented t h e i r pledge cai'ds. During tOie business meetin,g Mrs. Vernon Miller was elected delegate to the annual meeting of the Conference Woman's Society of Chrtstlan Servloe which w'Oll be held at Lake Junaluska on June 14-16. Mrs. West, seei'etary of promo tion. pi'esented the Quadrennial Emphasis foi‘ 1960-1984 to the group, and Mi«- Miillej', vice pres- ident, reported on the World Fed eration of Methodist Women. Following these reports. Mrs. Harddne, past president of th» WI8C6, installed the officers for the coining year. At tlie close of the installation service, the hostess served ohiciten salad t sandwiches, piolcles. potato cWps. cake and iced c**es to 9 nwmbar and one visjtor, Mi-s, HaroM Younif. June Bride-Elect Is Complimented Miss Jo.vce Payne, who will marry Howard C- Evans on June 5th, was honored with a miscell- ansouis sthower Thui'sday even ing. Hostesses were Mrs. R. R. Rary and daughter. Brenda, who will be honorary bridesmaid in the honoree’s wedding. Yellow and orchid li'is decor ated the parly rooms of their home on D Avenue in Salisbui'y. Miss Payne was given a white cama'tion by the hostesses. Miss Bary directed several bridal games after wliich the hostesses, assisted by Misses Marilyn Benson, Dotty Joyner, and Becky Payne served puncli, cake squares, mints and nuts to approximately 40 friends and relatives ■wiho showered the bride- elect with gifts. Attemlinig the party from Mocksville were Mrs- H'O'mer Payne and M'iss Becky Payne. Miss Payne was agaiin showered Friday evening when 'Miss Peggy Dull and Miss Olena Gi'ove en tertained for her at Miss Dull’s home. Upon ai'nival the honoree was presented a corsage. The home was decorated with spring flowers. Miss Groce, wiho will also be an honorary brides maid. assisted by her mother. Mrs- Clyaton Groce, directed the games with prizes going to the bride-eleot. Miss Dull and Miss Gi-oce ,as- sisted by Mi's- Charlie Dull and Mrs. Groce, served punch, bridal squares, minuts and nuts cari-y- ing out the color scheme of mint green and white. Twenty friends and relatives of the bride-elect attended. Girl Scout Troop Has Mother’s Day Banquet Saturday On Saiturday night. Miay Tth, Girl Scout Troop 284, entertained their parents with a "Mother’s Day" banquet at the Rotary Hut. This supper was prepared and served by the Girl Scou'ts. The menu consisted of ham. baited potatoes, green peas in ra- tCTtes. .tossed salad,' apple iiings, cake, hot rolls, coffee, and iced tea- After dinner a play entitled “Tlie Trial of Mai-y Scott.” was given by the scouts. At the conclusion of the play, the following girls received their second class badges froin thedr leader, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, J r; De laine Glascock, Kay Smith. Su san UpshaAV. Kay Anderson. Rosie Waters, Nancy Orubbs. Yavonne Ma'be, June Smith, Elizabeth Ev- asn. Jean Evans, Beverly Tomlin son. Karen Merrell. Susan Coll- ■3tte. Della Chaffin, Retwcca Davis, and DJanne MoClamrock- Family Dinner Held At Hendricks’ Home A family dinner was held Sun day noon at tiie home of Mi', and Mil's. Worth Hendricks, Forest Lane. Those attending included; memibei's of her family: Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ady Spry. Sr., Jerry Spry, Aaron Spry. Mike Spry, Mi', and Mrs. Fred Pierce and Roger. Mrs Henry Swaim and Liz, Mr. and Mrs- Grady Spry. Jr.. and Ohiis, Russ and Lisa, all of Cooleeonee; and Bill Spry of Greenville, S. C. Also, mennbai's of his family: Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendi'idis, Bill Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendi'icks. Miss Wanda Hendi'loke, Charles Hendi'icks, Mir. and Mi's. Donald Hendnoks. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hai'mon- and M'iss BiUie Jean Hai'mon. Kathy, Randy and Tamra Hen- diucks, childi'en of the host and hostess w«re also present. IT VAY9 TO AUVSBTUB . Miss Terry Shutt Is Figure Leader At Formal Dance Miss Terry Shutt- assistant chairman of M'ay Day held Satur day. May 7. at Greensboro College, and Miss Faye Harris of Winston- Sakin, chairmen, led the Figure at the formal dance Saturday p. m., which climaxed the day’s ac tivities- Tlie theme for the day was "A Summer Place.” Miss Shutt's escort was Jack A. Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Marklin Have Dinner Sunday Mr -and Mrs. W- M. Marklin sntertained with a dinner Sunday at theii- home on Salisbury St. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nanoy. Clay, and Rob ert of W'ilson; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David; Mr- and Mi's. Wayne Eat on and children. Clay. Teresa and Mary Lynn: and Mr. and Mi's. Leonard Mai'kUn and diildi'en, Don, Sharon and PhiUip. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Have Familv Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Hartman en tertained with a faiinily dinner Sunday at their home on Deipot Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons. Bobljy and George; and Mr. and Mrs- Guy Hartman and daughtea'. Venita, of Charlotite; and Ml', and Mrs- John Hartman and children, Charles. Wanda Jo, Benny, and Ruth, of Parmington- Girl Scouts Have Cook-Out Gii'l Scout Troop No 266 had a cook-out Wednesday night on Mrs. L, G. Sanford’s lawn on N. Main Street. ‘Eighteen Scouts and their lead er, Mrs. Vic Andrews, and assistant leaders. Mrs, Sanford and Mi's. Joe Jones, attended. Party Saturday For. L iiK d a H V IcC la m ’r o d r Linda McClami-ock, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Charlie McClamroek. was honoi'ed on Saturday after noon with a birthday party for her llth ibirthday occasion, at her home on Salisbury Street. A number of games and con tests were played by those at tending. Refreshments served cons'isted of cup cakes, potato chips, ice cream, lemonade, and bubble gum. Those present for the pai'ly were Vicki Hendricks, Patricia Short, Lisa Upshaw. Janet Carter, Jen nifer Jones, Amelia Marklin, Wan da Bailty. Brenda Foster. Ann Feimster, Melba Jean Carter, Jeannae Johnson. Kathy Smith. Patricia Mcciami'ock, Phil Dead- mon,-Steve Walker. Sanford Sain. George Mason, Steve Brown. Also Brenda Hendrix, Butch Clemenit. Darlene Dull, David Neal, Faye Goodwin. Annie Ruth Gore. Merlie Danner, Rotolee Smith, P;»tsy Danner, Junior York, Gail Johnson, and Louella Goodwin. TomlinsonS'Clicks Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mi's. Fletcher Cleck were host at a dinner Sunday for th;ir families at the home of the former on Wilkesboro St. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs- Gcrdon Tomlinson and chUdi'en. Chuck and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs- H. Cole TomUnson and son, Bd- die; Mr. and Mrs. C- F- M«roney, Mrs. L. S. KuKees, MUas Jane Click of Winston . Salem and Mj*. R- 8. MIcKNeil- Mrs. Knox Johnstone Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hos- tEio at a luncheon Friday at her heme on North Main Street, hon oring Mrs. La Verne Gill of Palos Ve;des Estates, CaHfoniia. who is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, In Advance. Covers were laid for: the hos- t;s3. honoree, Mi's. Lytirook and Mrs- Charles M. Norfleet, Mrs. M- W- Norfleet. Mirs. Jack Miiller. Mrs. Maude Riohai'd. Mrs. John Hunter, Jr., Mrs. Nesbit Ediwards, and Mrs. William Lybrook. all of Winston-Salem. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cart- ner, Rt. 1. a son. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Look- abiil. Rt. 1. Salisbury, a son. May 4. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Wooten, 815 Railway St.. a daughter. May 4. s u r e . SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 13 & 13 A N E W HIGH IN SCREEN SATURDAY. MAY 14 SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY MAV 15-18 THE INN... THE eUESTS... THE SENSATIONS OF‘JiOMmsi? 4-H Club Meeting ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Held At Farmington ,Are Dinner Hosts Paiming'on 4-H Club met Mon day an the seihool nuditorlum. Chip Rs.'lc. preMdesni. presided. 7he dcvoblcnals wea*e given by Kai'en Smith from Psalm 91. closing wi.h the Lord’s prayer. T h e progmm consi.9ted of: "Blessed Be The Tie" sung by Linda Lee. Heilen Harding, K.iy ElHs. Bely Manes. Robin Hudson. Sandra Reavls. Jean Harp. Jean Hspler, Linda Weatherman. Bon nie Trivette and Mary Ellen Es sie and a poem, "Ti'ees,” by Lin da Riddle. At the business meeting tOie 'ininu'es of the April meeting were read and approved; 4-H Oluto Week was discussed by Ellis Lea- gans: and 4-H Club camip by Chiistlne Smith. Clay Price and | Mrs- W. W. Gabard also discussed summer activities and showed slides of activities. At the conclusion of tlie meet-| ing, the group sang "Old Black Joe." Everhardt-La?le Invitation Issued Mr. and Mi's. Haj'old R. Pop lin extend an invitation to all of their friends to attend the wedd ing of her daughter, Sylvia Ann Evei'hardt, to WilMam H. Lagle, on Friday, May 20th. at 7:30 p. m- in Pli'st Methodist Church. Mocksville- Mr. Lagle is the son of Mi'- and Mrs. Thojnas J, Lagle of Rt. 4. Use An Enterprise Want Ad i Mr- and Mrs. E- C- Mori'ls were I hosts at a diinnei' Sunday at their ; linme 'on North Main Sti'ce.t, hen* ioring Mr. Mon’Ls' moUver, Mrs. E. H. Morris, on Mother's Day. Covers were laid for: the host. ho.'tess. the honoree. Mi', and Mi'S. Horace Haworth of Mi«h Point. Miss E’iza Douthit of Charlotte, and m;=s Dorothy Gaither Morris. Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-45H SALISBURY, N. C. YOUR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD '' FaSriftoiifn^e World’s largest Drugless Healing Profession Dr. R. F. Kemp S50 INSURANCE COMPANIES RECOGNIZE CHIROPRACTIC When 550 Insurance companies examine something that has a Ib^ering on their own operations, it has to S'tan'd up undsr 'me iculous sci-utiny- So, when the weight of over- whelmling stasictics. painstakingly gathered by realistic ac tuaries, 'Proved ohiropractlc faved millions of work houi's and reduced compensations, they gladly i-ecognized this second largest healing method. ■Today, Uisui'ance connplanles accept the findings of I>ootoH5 of Ohii'opractic on cla'lms. Many specii.V them in the/ir [wUoy conti'acts- Surveys 'back up the judgment of these Insmiance companies. One showed tihat undei' Chiropractic care the average loss of time from work was a HtHe over 2>/4 days or about one-half that lost under other healing methods. Compensation cost w'as aibout one-it'hird less. Another survey showed with ohiropraotic care only 14 days of woi-k wei<e lost and compensation cost was $62.00 pea' case, whereas time was 24*,* days and comipensation cost was $79.00 per case under other healing methods. So get the facts. They repi'esenit the truth about Ohdro- ■pracic n'hich we 'believe he American' people will want to have for future oonsideraiUon ■in greeting their health needs. If thei'e is particular infoiTOation you want, write us or send for ihe book, “The Truth About CWi'opraclc." THREE TRUTHS YOU SHOULD KNOW! '.550 Insurance Companies Recognise Chiropracic- One out of EVERY 8 Americans Avail Themselves of Chij-opractiic Healtih Services. Pour years of Ohlrcw'actic OoUe«e is tlie 'Minimum R©" quirement for Doctors of ChiropracWc. This report furnUhed by National Cbiropractio Association and sponsored in tlie public interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S Caurl H w ~ Dial ME i’Zm — MmsIuvUI*. N. 0, 11 U d r — X>R«y SrniM w wy%wwvwwwwwwwwwwvwww w wvwwwW PAGE FOUE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 FUNERALS Mrs. 3, h, Brocdlovc. 80 Funeral sei-vlccs for Roy W. Dnnlcls, 70, of Mtocitsvllle. Rt. 4. Wi-c htJd Monday tuitemoon at the Mocltevine Methodist Churoh. Funeral senicis for Mrs Roxle|The Rev. C. B' Newton and the Pnnicll Breedlove, 80, of Route 4,jRev. E. M. James oHlclated- B w - Mooksville. widow of John L. ji.T] was In Rose Cennetery- Breedlove, were held Siuiday ntj Mr. Daniels died at 8 a.m. Sat' the Jei-usalem BapHiJl Church. ^ urday morning at his home. The Rev- E. W- Sellers offlclat- He was born Oot. 17, 1889. In cd. Bui'lal was In the Bethel Cem- ctei-y ait Trading Ford In Rowan CJoun y. Mi-s. Breedlove died Friday night at tlie home of a daughter. Mrs. FeUx WUllanis of Mocksvaie, Route 4. Mi'S. Breedlove was born June 2, 1879. to M. L. and Oi-villft Blackwelder Parnell. Mr. B r e e d -] Salisbury, Duke and R. W. love died Jan- 1, 1941. I Daniels, both of Mocksvllle. Rt. Surviving are tliree daughters, 4, Charlas Lindy Daniels of Hei-t- Mrs- R. R- Lliiik of Salisbury, Mis. ford, Tex.; lairee daughters. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jolui H. Rod- J. A. Sheets of East Point, Ga. Davia County to Jonas and Samh Poster Daniels- He was a con tractor for homes and business buildings. He married Georgie Peacock In 1912. She survloves- Also sui-vivlng are five sons. Paul R. and Mai-shall Daniels of Well of Baltimore. Md.: two sons, John L. Breedlove of Oharlo ite. and Hem-y Breedlove of Salis- buiT: 22 grandchildren, and 22 gpaat-grand'ChUdi'en: two brothers VVdll Parnell of Richmond. Va., and John ParneU of Sallsbui-y. Rt- 4; a sister, Mrs. J. A- PotLs of Spen cer. Mrs- Walter MoOlami-ock of Mccksvllle -and Mi-s. J- N. Ellen- burg of Mocksvllle, Route 4: 20 grandchildren, fom- great gi-and- chlldren. S L. Taylor, 78 Fimeral services for Solon Lax- ton Taylor, 78. of Pleasant Hill- were held Saiturday af em oon at the Pleasant Hill Bajptlst Church- The pastor, tihe R e v J. E. Brock, officiated. Burial was in the chu;-ch cemetery. Mr. Taylor. Ihe fMher of Ma-s. Grant Wiagner of Mocksvllle, disd Thursday evening at the Ruither- fordton Hospital- He was a well known oitteen of the Pleasant Hill commun-ity and a menrbDr of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. , He Is sui-vived by two daugh ters, Miss Coy Taylor cf Ruther- fordton, Rt. 5= Mrs. Hazel Wag ner of Mocksvllle: and one broth- C1-. W. O- Tayior of A.lanta. Ga- Roy W. Daniels, 70 Brinkley of SalWbury, Mrs. Es ther Burke Of Norwood, aJid Mi-s- T. A. Neroney of Hickory: two brothers. laaiac Hanes of Mount Ainy and Garland Haines Of Dick son County, Va.i 26 grandcOill- drcn and 44 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchll- dren. Mrs. John Otbson- 73 Funei'al sea^vlces for Mrs. Lula Enuna Gibson, 73. wife of John Gibson of Mocksvlle, Rt. 4, were held Monday moi-ning at the Cooleemee Fli-st Baptist Chiu-ch- The Rev- Gerald Naylor and the Rev. Bobby Ridge officiated. Bur ial was In the Anitiodh Cemetery near Mt. Ali-y- Mr. Gibson died at 5:30 a.m., Saturday morning at her home. She was bom June 18. 1886, in Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK The Boy Scout Troop 502. Smith Grove, had a Mo her’s Day Eve program wi.h 99 per cent pres ent- All tlie boys pinned a minia ture badg-s on his moUier. The trophy was passed around to each mother to lake a look at while the fi-eshments were being sei-v- ed “by the scouts. ■ Refreshments consisted of doughnuts, coffee, and cold drinks. Tom Grcgoiy is a sui'gical pa tient at Ol-ty Memorial Hospital in Wlinslon-Salem at present. The Mothsi's Day flowers given annually at Bethlehemi Church were given to Mi-s. Gene Lanier. Richard N. Hanes, 85 Funeral services i'or Rlchai-d Ncrnian Hanes, 85. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. were held Sunday after noon at the Bear Creek Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. W. C. BaiWey officiated. Burial was In the Woodland Cemetery at Winston- Salom. Mr- Hanes disd Thursday at the Davie County Hospital. He had' teen in declining health for thi-ee years and In the hosipltal for six days- He was born Dec. 25, 1874, in Carroll County. Va., to WUliam and Hetby Banks Hanes. He was a retired fanner of the Beaa‘ Cresk community. He was maiTied in 1894 to the former Mary Catherine Owyn, who sui’wlves. Also surviving are two sons. John C. Hanss of Mtooksvllle, RA. 1. and Oscar G- Hanes of Hick ory; tihi-ee daughters, Mi-s. O. E- Sun-y County to Martin and Sarah ' mother with lihe youngest baby York Ci-eed. | present: Mi's- O. H. Smith, motli- ler w lh the most children pres- Sui-vivlng ai-e her husband: tw o'cnt; and Mrs. Pearl Poster, the sons. Baxter Gibson of M ocks-! oldest mother during the worship villeC Rt. 4 and J. H- Gibson of jsg,.vice Sunday momlng. Jamaica. N- Y.: three giiandchll- The First Howard Reunion will dren: one gi-eat - grandson: two be h e ld S u n la y . May 22 at Tangle. slstew, Mrs. Tcbe Poole of Lex ington and (Mrs- Jolui Hazlewood of Dobson. Dutchman Creek Milss Nancy Boger of Staunton. Va-. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Hal Boger. wood Park, Shelter No. 2. This Is the family of the late Mi's. Juha Howard- All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Charles Hole, of Winston-Salem will be gUEst speaker at Bethle hem Church. Sunday. May 22 at the 11 o’clock worship seiTlce. Mi' Hole served three years as an A- I.T In Angola. Africa. He will Their guests on Sunday were Mrs. ispsak cn mission work in Angola- Eva Miller and Mrs. Ora Bailey | Mrs. B. A- Smith spent the of Tyro and Crawford Smith of week end wiith Mrs. AJvis M. Lex'ington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and Laird. The Holt Howells moved Tues- famlly were Sunday dinner guests day of this week into theU‘ new of Ml', and MU's- 'Bonce Bailey a t' home on Rainbow Road. Fork. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Williams Mr- and Mrs. Wade Wyatt. Jr., and son. Douglas, and Mi-, amd and family visited Ma-s- Wyatt’s Mrs. George Foster and daughter, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hen- Pam- spent tilie week end at drix, at Fork Sunday. Beverly Fo.ster attended a chic ken fj-y dinner In Cooleemee Sat urday. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Dinner guests of the O- H- Smiths. Sunday, were Mi', and Mrs. Elbert Smd'.h and family: Mr. and Mi's. Ai-mond Smith and family; lM;r. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons; Mi-- 'ftndi Mrtt. Bdll West and son. Mlailc; AmoM Smith and Mr .and Mrs. Hetoeirt Smith and deuglhter. Brenda. A f ternoon vifidtors were Mr. and iMi's- Charles Smith. Mrs. O. O. Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Car;er Sunday- Mir. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene. wei"e Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs- Bill Pilcher and daugh ter, Julia Ann. Other Sunday guests were Mrs. Bink Hendi'ix and chlldi'en. Mary Martha and Earle; Mr. and Mrs. Benny HaiTls and Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son. Mark- Sunday visitors at Mi's. Fannie Allen wei'e Mi', and Mb's. Glenn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, Ml', and Mrs- O. G- Alien. Mi-, and Ml'S. Car WlllUuns and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blalock. Ml'S- Glenn Howard an>d sons. Steve, Lan7 and Tnhomas .were Sunday dinner guests of the Al bert Howards. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. H. P. Hicks. Jr.. was hos tess to the WUling Workers Aux iliary of Sialem Home at a lunch eon meeting Friday at Home Again Farm. A delicious buffet luncheon was served to the fol- Icwing members: Mais. Venora Kiser. Mrs- John Brantley, Mi's. Eugene Reece, Mrs. I. C- Speas. Mrs. Z. T. Bynom, Mrs- Ai'.hur Butner. Mrs. John Meyers, Mi's. Hoyt Nissen, 'Mrs. John Slawter, M!rs. Jacob Pulton, -Mi-s. T. W. Blackwell. Miss Anna. Perryman and Miss Anna Right, and one viritcr, Mrs. B- C. Brock- After the luncheon the regulai' business meeting was held. Mrs. Hicks is the retiring president of the Auxiliary. Ml', and Mra. John Tally of Win ston . Salem were Saturday vis itors of Mr. and MIrs. W. P. Ooi'n- atzer. MSiis Kate Brown returned home Saturday from ihe Davie County Hoeipllial. Ml', and Ml'S. D- K- McClamrock moved to Hickoi-y Wednesday of last week. They sold Uiolr home here to the Baptist Chui'cli to be used as a parsonage. Ma's. A. A. Holleman of Dan ville, Va.. spent the week end with her mother. Mj-s. P. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mi's. Ai'tle Hol leman of Danville, were also vis- itors- Mi's- O. R. Allen and Mrs. Jolin Harding .spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Dennis Hoover and Mr. Hoover In Wallace- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis had as Sundiiy dhtner guests Mi', and Ml'S. Bill Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis- Mi'- and Mi-s. Tom my Jarvis, Ml', and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis. Ml'- and Mi's. Les.er Boger, Mr- and Mrs. David Jai'vls. and their faimjBles. Mrs. J. P. Jolinson and Ray Graham visited with relatives and friends in Ohaflotte Sunday. Tom S. Gregory, who is a pa tient in the City Hospital In Wln- s on-Sakm conttaues in a ssrlous condition. MVS. B- C. Brock- Mr. and Mi-s. John T- Brock and little Jenifer, and James Brock were the Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mi's. Basil Tucker in Leaksville- Durlng the business houi- the following officers wei'e electcd and installed- Mh-s. O- R. Allen, Presi dent: Miss Margaret Bi'own, Vice prerddcnt: Mi's- W. W. Spillman, Recording and pi\)inotlon seci-e- ' Carolhia. j tary: Leon Pos er, treasurer! Mi'S. | I n. C. Brock. Sr., Secretary of ! Mia'ilon-ary Ediucatlon; Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Secy. Christian Social Relaitlons: Mrs. John Bivjck. Secy, of Student and Youth Woi'k: Miss Vada Johnson. Secy. Ohlldi'en's Work: Ml'S. George Tucker. Secy, of Spiritual Life; Mrs. C- C- W il liams. Secy, of Literatui'e; Mrs. C. B. Seats, Secy. Supply Work; Mrs. G. H. Smltlh. Chairman of Local Church Wlork. During a social hour an auction sale of home gi'own and home made products were sold and rei'resh- ments wei-e served. Duplhi, H'ai'nett. Hoke. Pender.^ft Richmond. Robeson^ Sampson, Scotland In North Caroldna and Marlboro. DUlon. Marlon, Oree. Florence. Darlington In South WSCS Mecling. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Serlvce of the Farmington Methodist, Church met Friday af ternoon in the churoh Social Hall with Mrs. J. W. WMlliams and Miss Vada Johnson as hostesses. The program was in charge of Miss Moi'garet Brown. Mrs. B. C- Brock pi'esented a part of the book. “Luke’s Portrait of Christ." YOUR COUNTY AGENT County Agent I.EO F. tVILLIAMS Tolracco riant Supply At the present time, it looks as .hough there will bo plenty of tob.icco plants In Davie Ccmnty to set out the acrcage tha'i will be pat to tobacco this year. In the event that fai'mers need pLints from the eastern counties they are asked not to move plants .rom Ihe wltchweed counties un- h’ss impossible to get them other places, and in the event that tliey sccure plants from these coun- Irs they Sheuld by all means, check with plant pest .control per- sonnpl at the County Agents Of fice- Listed below are counties tn- feeted wi.h witchweed: ' Sl.adcn, Branswlck. Johnston. Lenoir, Columbus, Cumberland, Alfalfa Weevil All counties are having li'ouble controllng alfalfa weevils, At the fi=ld day in Rowan on May 3rd we found that they wei'e having the same trouble controlling the weevil with methoxychlor and malathlon. On demonstration plots ti'eated twice with malathlon probably 20 per cent daaniage was done to iHie I'lrst crop of alfalfa. Wliere only one treatment was given probatoly 50 per cent dam- pge was done to the fli-st cutting of alfalfa. If farmers can save theh- al falfa s 'ands with these two ma terials this season, h-eptachlor in granulated form has given 100 per cent control and is recom- m-end'ed that this be applied from Oct. 1 to Nov, 1 to give best con trol. Howevler it can be oised i'roin Oct. 1 to Feb. 21 wtidch would give farmers plenty of time to get material on- If farmers are interested In alfalfa, the wee vil can be controlled by this method. ^ Good quality cottonseed is to short supply tills year. Buy early and check, the tag closely for cer* tiHcation and higih geimination. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction e n d ' N on-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. © © 193S - 1960 Silver Jubilee Of Rural Electrification w ©NIIC* RUItAL LINES—U. S. A. We wish to take this opportunity to talk 'to the city people, business people, and all our friends about Rural Eleetril'ication. Rural Electrification is a busi ness, and a big one. Our Cooperative alone it a $4,- 000,000 business, and nationally, the Rural Electrifi cation Program has assets of well over three billion dollars. — During the last 25 years. Rural Electrification has .. (’.ciQti"'bu4fieL3"nuch to the economic \w1] .;heing_nf the IarnKTs=aMd also to ciiy^nd busihest) people. Farmers have increased their efflciency through the use of electricity. Many intensified their operations, many div'ersiiliiM them. This put more mcaiiGy in their pockets, more money to spend in our trade centei-s. You people on Main Street sold them wiring, electric appliancE s, and farm equipment. Then, with their increased income they bought more items from you. Th|? is still going on. THE DARK LAND Most of ud have grown accustomed to the fact that farmers have electric lights, motors, and applian ces. This has become so common place that we tend to forget that it was not always true. Let’s go back to the dark land of 1935. Then only 'about 11 per cent of the farms in this country had electricity, (in this section of North Cai’olina only about three per cent — and mO:t of these were right near the towns and cities). When night came, millions of families were dependent upon the uncertain il lumination of tlie coal oil lamp or 'jjerhaps a gasoline lanteni — and belitve it or not, a few of our people wore still using pine knots. Opportunities for faiTn efliciency were restricted due to the lack of powler. Just think of the difliculties of operating a dairy busine.ss witliout, elcctric milkers, electi'ic cooling equipment ,and adequate lighting. In 1935 the fanners needed clecti'ie power, they wanted electric power, but couldn't get it. This year we are celebrating our 25th anniversary of tlie program that brought them electric power. TUE iUO DAV On May 11, 1935, the first big step was taken toward bringing the rural areas from out of the dark ness, when tlio President signed an order establishing the Rural Electrification Administration. At first it BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Davie Electric Membership Corporation: Seated: T. N. Crawford, I. G.. Roberts. C. C. Smoot, G. L. Chatham, W. F. Barnes. Standing: W. L. Russell, R. L. Seaford, Conrad Eller, E R. Crater, J. S. Dobson, W. B. Renegar. was a relief agency ,but was i«t up on a permanent basis, as a lending agency, by the Rui-al Electrification Act of 1936. ""At first the progi'am moved very slowly. It had been expected that the Rural Electrification loans would be made to the power companies, but this didn’t work out. Consideration v^’ias given to eanying out the program through muiiicipal power systems, this didn’t work out either. Gradually the emphartis shifted to Cooperatives, just like the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, which serves most of the rural areas around yoiu' city or town. From the very beginning the Cooperatives have grown far beyond anything imagined in 1935. Today these Cooperatives have built enough miles of power lines to encircle the world almoat 60 times, or to make three round trips to the moon. Alma.1t 5,000,000 rural consumers are now receiving electric sei-vice from REA borro\vers. About 97 joer cent of all the farms in these United States are now electrified (99 jjer cent in this area), with facilities financed by REA serving slightly more thaw half. All oi this has been accom* plished Uirough loans from REA of slightly more than four billion dollawi. Tlic repayment record on these loans has really been remarkable. At the end of 1959 REA elcctric bor rowers had repaid over 823 million dollars on the principal of their loans, and over 397 million dollars in interest. Included in the principal repayments is 154 million dollars paid ahead of schedule. Few, if any, financial institutions have had equal 'fiuccess with repaynients. Our Cooperative, the Davie Electric Meniberslhip Corporation, has borrowed $4,838,215.81 from REA. We have paid $459,144.38 in interest, and W3 have repaid $831,118.98 Ion principal including $167,064.43 paid ahead of schedule. The REA progi'am has been carried out primarily by Cooperatives, and they have become knowi as leaders in Rural Electrification. However, too often, the public and even some co-op members, fail to recignize tlio true position of a Rural Electric Cooperative. Too often it is .regarded as a branch or a tiubsidlary of some National Power Program admmistered by the Federal Government. Actually, each Cooperative boiTower is a completely Independent local organization. It Is owned by the members and the management is controlled and super vised by an elected Board of Directors. It has obliga tions to the GoveiTunent wliich are associated with the duty to repay with interest the money It has borrowed. However, the CSovem'ment does not select or control the Board of Directors or any of the employed iiersonnel. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ,.. Good for AU Americans Tlie contributions that REA Cooperatives have made to the economy of their communities and to the nation, are so gi-eat that they can never be computed. Construction of the i*ural sytsem has been a job spread over the past 25 yeai’s. It has provided local pin- ' ployment, and the supply of materials and pole- has given employment all the 'way back through 'the chan nels C'f industi-y to the rnines and to the forests as well as steady employment to skilled and unskilled workers right here in your community. The construction of the Cooperaitive’s facilities is juilt the beginning, the next phase is the wiring of the farm premises and the pui'chase of electric appliances and equipment. This has also been spread over 25 years and it has been* estimated that the total cost id approximatley four times the cost of the powter line constniction; using this figure the cost of wiring, appliances and equipment would be about 12 billion dollars. This has been, and still is, a tremendous market for new and for replace ment equipment and for maintenance and repair work that would not exist if it were not for Rural Electrifi cation. These a spects of the value of Rural Electrification are large, but intone respect they are really minor. The main value of Rural Electrification is the most difTicult ta estimate. Tliis is its value to people, farm ers, and others, living In rural areas. It provides many of the comforts and conveniences that make rural life attractive, and it provides the flexible inexpensive power ii'jurce nect.isary for many types of modern fai-ming. We canont estimate the vaiu£UB£»atotricity to fanning- and rural living^ It’s ^riceljss^ ___ WHAT LIES AHEAD? About 99 per cent of our farms and i-ural homes have electi'icity. We are meeting our financial ob ligations. Is our job down to nothing but collecting the monthly bills? Far from it! -------F&r-one-tMn^-,--therc-is-^-gi*eat-dcal-Gf new-eon— £truction to sei-ve new rural consumers. During 1959 REA borrowers connected 139,000 new members. Dur ing the pa.it five years they have connected 530,000 new member-consumers. In addition, the members continue to increase the amount of power they use. Nationally the average use of power by residential con sumers increased from 134 kwh per month in 1949 to 343 kwh in 1959, an increase of miore than 150 per ccnt. Here at our cooperative it has increased from £3 kwili in 1049 to 375 in 1059, that’s more than 350 per cent increase. TEST OF THE FUTURE The increasing demand for power and the greater clSpendence of the consumers upon electi^c power places a heavy re.';ponsibi]ity on the power supplier. Our Cocperative must keep up wiith the demands for new extensions, and we must maintain a continuing program of heavying up existing facilities. In our business there is never a time that we can stop and relax and ;/ay that our job Is done. We must forever keep .working and planning and building to be able to supply the ]x>wer needs of our members. We want your understanding and your support, and in turn we pledge our full cooperation with you. Because your success and our success both depend upon the prosperity and well being of the people we both seiTe. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ^ DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP COHPOBA’nON ® THURSDAY, MAY 12, I960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE mm •National Hospital Week Is Being Observed Here duty 24 hcm-s a day, 306 dnys a ye.ir. If ycu wei-e to compai'sStatistics Given On Local Hospital Cnc out of eveiT 44 pnopls in tlir; Unlttd Stia'fs Is a hoEplt.rl | ovpry employee workliiij the usual wei-e to compai's a lioipilal with an avwige business cpFiMtirn. you wculd find that for I)\\ # emplc.yce, Clay MoCluskey. ad- nilnlstratcr at Davie County Hos- i;' al s.’.Id today in pointing up ihe thnne of National Ho.;pl'al Wesk. The th.-me. appropi'iately is "Many Hands and Many Skills." Nnt:;nal Hospital Week Is be- ir,! cbseived this year from May 8-14, En.yloyEe wages and salaries paid by Davie Coun y Hospital ainount3d to over $120,000 In 1959. The payroll represented more tl-.'.in 63 per cent of the total of cf all hospital expenses for the pa.''! year. It costs more than 38 cents a minute to oparate Davie Coun y Hospital- These statistics rcileci t'he scope and complexity of hospital serviices necessary to prsserwing Hi3 lives and health of the 1707 persons who entered Da vie Coun y Hospital last year- He iroin'led cut that 14 or more lepartments are required In a odern general short term acute ospl'al, 'Involvilng over 150 dif ferent types of Jobs. These jobs fall Into six general occupational categoi'ies: aidministratlve, dietai’y, licuse keeping, laundi’y- plant main'enance and professional. In general liospitals average 1.1 cnrployees for each patient- How- ev-Er at Davia County Hospital we average 2.3 employees for each patient as we strive to g'lve moi'e personal attention to each patient. Moreover, the hospital stall Is on eight hour day the hoEpltal must ha VI four employeofi. Mr. McClusksy observed, how ever. that far mire Importan!, than these statis ics is the prompt and effective care rendered the public by 'highly specialized and skilUd hospital Eta'.'fs ultillzlng modrrn equlpnun:. and tech- Officers Installed At Sub-Dist. M.Y.F. The Davie County Senior Sub- eiilrlct of the Me;'hodlst Youth Fellowship held its regular month ly mee Ing ait the New Union Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson was host pastor. The president. Mias Gall Smith,' gave it’he devotions after which of- licers for the new year were In stalled. They «»■«: President, Ben ny Merrell; vice presilent- Gaye Sowers; Secretary. Baiibara Call: Treasurer, John Andrews; Spot light Editor, Judy Howard: W'lt- neis, Linda Poster' Faith. Brenda Zimmerman: Outi'each, Glenn Rogers: Oltlzenshl'P, Theresa Fos ter: PellcwEih'ip. Faye Crotts: Adult Counselor. Mrs. Fletcher Andrews: Assistant Counselors: Mr. and Mrs- Donald Hinkle. After the InstallaMon the gi\>up was served refreshments in the basement. WSOC-TV Timetable C H A N N E L 9 FRIDAY MAY 13 THROUGH THURSDAY MAY 19 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Class* room 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in th« Corolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 rodoy m the Coroiinos 8:JU Today 9:00 Mogic l-orest 9:30 Physicol Science I 10:00 Dough Re Mi I 10:30 Ptoy )Tout Hunch i 11:00 Price is Right ■ I 1:30 Concentration I 2:00 Truth or Conseauences . 7:5b bign On 6:00> •Tha^'Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 The School Story 9:30 Curfoon Cornivol '0:00 Whot In the World (0:30 Rocky ond his Friends 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Konteen 9:30 Consecrotion of Rev. Tom Fraser i0 :2 5 Sign On i 0:3.0 The Christophers 11:00 Sundoy Church Services 12:00 iohn Hopkins File? 12:30 Chompionship Bowling 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Closs- room 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Carolines 7:30 Todoy 6:25 Today in the Corolinos 8iJ0 Todoy 9:00 Moglc Forest 9;30 Physical Science >0:00 Dough Re Mi (0:30 Ploy Vour Hunch it:0 0 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orConseauonces 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom / Ut> •■Pwthrr 7:2b Today in the FRIDAY, MAY 13 12:30 Mid-Doy News 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "You Belong to M e"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly4:30 It Could Be You * 5:00 Dick Clork Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges. Bugs Sunny.Popeye 6:25 First in Sports SATURDAY, MAY 14 i:0 0 AcMon Theatre"Lossie ork Home" with Roddy 6:30 Corolinos News Special 6:40 Weother by Rodoi 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzie ond Hornet 8:00 Oonno Reed Show 6:30 This Mon Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 Not for Hire ll:O 0 Weather by Kadot 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 7:30 Todoy 8;25 Today in the Corohnos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic horest 9:30 Physicol Science i0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch I 1:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration *2:00 Trulh or Con^eauences McDowell, Elizd-' beth Taylor 2:25 Home Run Derby 2:55 Big League Bose* Ball Los Angeles ot Son Froncisco 5:30 TBA 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza SUNDAY, MAY 15 1:30 Chompionship Golf2:30 Stor Playhouse 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Lowrence Welk 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lona Ranger MONDAY, MAY 16 12:30 Mid-Day Nows 12:45 Armchair Ploy- house ''The Womon Accused" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 8eot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee ond Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports TUESDAY, MAY 17 12:30 Mid-Doy News 12:45 Armchair Play house "Wives Ne\’Or Knrw" . . . 2:00 Day in Court _____ 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 5:00 American Bond- stond 5:30 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Cioss- room 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy in the Corolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Corolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11 ;00 Price is RiQht > 1:30 Concentration i?:00 Truth oi CnnscQiiences 6 :1 5 Form ona Home 6-30 Conlii\entol Clo-JS- room /.OU Todoy 7;25 ToUov m the Corolinost 7:30 Todoy 8:?5 Todov jn the Corolinos 8 30 T.;,iOv 9:00 Mooic h')rt?st 9:30 PHyiicol Sc e-'ce • 0:00 Oouoh Re 0-30 Plov roi>i Hu-ch I I 00 Pfice IS RioHl ' I .10 Confentrohon ? 00 Tf'ifh OfCnr-rsni ence* ___WEDNESOAY,.MAY 18 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair Ploy- house "W ayward” 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole 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 American Bond- stond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News THURSDAY, MAY 19 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchoir Ploy- house "W hoft Angel*' 2:00 Dov in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show3 00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust4 00 Fibher McGee andMolly 4:30 If Could Be You 5:00 Americon Bond* stood 5:30 Ci^wn Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bug» Bunny Popeve 6 ?b First in Sports 8:30 Journey to • N Understanding 9:00 The Deputy ^*9:30 Bourbon Street Beot 10:30 Jock Paor Presents 11:30 The Big Show"Las Vegos Shake* down" w th Dennis O'Keefe. Coleen Gray ' "The Wild Party" with Cloro Bow, Fredrich March 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Moverick •8:30 Lawmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Cheyenne 11:30 The Big Show "M oytlm e" Jeon* ette McDonold, Nelson Eddy 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by Radoi 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Riverboot 8:30 Toles oi Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Weather by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign O ff 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodar - - ■ — _ J :0 0 . WWrlvNrd«____ /;3 0 Bronco " ~ ■* 8:30 Stortime 9:30 Arthur Murroy Party 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 Weather by Rodor 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Pack Poor 1:0Q Sign O ff Special 6:40 Weother by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This is Your U fa 10:30 People ar« Funny 11:00 Weother by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sporti Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Corolino Newt Special 6:40 weather by Rodor 6:45 NBC News 7:00 TBA 7:30 Wyott 6orp 8:00 Bot Mosterson 8:30 Reol McCoys 9:00 Colt 45 9:30 Ernie Ford I0;00 The Untouchables 11:00 Weother bv Rodor 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off DR. CHARIBS lEIGHTON OP'rOMETRIST EVES EXAMINED — OX^ASSBS FITTED 2 COURT SQUARE MOCWSVIUiE. N C. WED. 10;00-e;00 SAT- 1:00-6:00 ME 4-3483 L L Miller To Observe 90th Birthday Sunday At His Home $656 Collected To Date BATON TWIR.LBRS . . - Bobble Howard and Sarah WalkcjT, placed second In (ho 4-H Tnlent Show last week. MORE ABOU'*’ I —=------------^------------------------------4-H TALENT WINNERS Davie High 4-H: Solo by Pat Beck with Elaine Smi h as P ian -jO n $1200 CailCer Fund Coolecnise 4-H; Acobatic Act by Renee Bei-ri«r- iCooleemse 4-'H: Pantoinlne by George Jacobs anid Gary Hai-per- Coolefinee 4-H: Baton Twirling by Sarah Wallcer and Bobbde Howard. Cooleemee 4-H: Tap Dance by Kathy Berrier. Macksvllle 4-H: Inipersona'tion by Ohucit Walker. Mocksville 4-H: Piano Quaa-tet toy Jsrry Whitaker, Linda Greene. Mlkey Hendricks a n d Joetta Smith. Mocksville 4-H: Dance by Kay Smith and Kay Anderson. Smilth Grove 4-H: Pantoirrine by Kay Sml'ih. M'::;csville 4-H: Group song and danse by Dianne Hendi-icks. Kar- leen Selt, Jane Mando, VenUa I Blackwelder, Patsy Deadmon and Martiha James. Sm'lth Grove 4-^H: Pahtoimine by John Paige. Chester Wesi and Tcn-y Mullis- Cmlth Grove 4-H: Solo by Di- Miss Cornelia Hendricks, ti-eas- ur:r cf the loca'l chapter of the Ani2rican Cancer Society, has re ported contributions totaling $656.13 to date 'towards this year’s e:.al of $1200. A breakdown of the collecblons so far includes: $111 in memorial car.tributioriB: $389.39 In the hcuse to house canvas conducted on Tuesday night. May 3: $96 fi;m matl conitributions: and. $53-74 from the road block in MocksvlUe on Saturday, May 7. The following is a list of the collections on the house to house canvass by streets and persons ccllsctlng ithe money: Maple Ave., $26.10. Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand and Mrs. Jack AlMson: Church St., Ext.. $7.21, Mrs. John Br:ck and Karen Ann Pry: Avon St-. $5.00, Mrs- Vance Clontz: Gvvyn St- and Los'or St.. $20.55. Joyce Howard and MS-s. Benny N:ayl:r; q aillasvil'Ja Rd.. $20.00, Mrs. James Boger: Otk St.. $4.81, Ed Short: Mialn St. from School to City Limil‘s, $20.43, Nancy anne Smith with Kay Smith as jujjy ^nn Dlckin- pianlst. IMiocksvll'le 4-H: Ventriloquy by Patsy Deadmon. Mocksville 4-H: Dance by Kar- le.?n Sell and Dianne Hendricks. Coolcemse 4-H: Group singing by Ann Miller, Judy York. Jean- nie McDaniel, Marie Cope and Patty Bi'ogdon. Gail Koontz of the Davie Acad emy 4-H Cluto :f eenmonies- son, Mlartha Pannlngton. B&tsy Pennington, and Mi-s. Jack 'Pen nington; Cherry. Pine, Depot and Railroad Streits, $9-50. Ed Shoj-t; Churjh St., $19.35. Mi's- C. B- Nswlcn. Lonnie L- Millrr will celetoiute his 90 h biiMhday Sunday, May 16th nt 3-.;h heme two miles wi’»l of Farming ton. PiUnds and relatives are in vited to ccme to hl<! heme on that day and bi'lng a picnic lunch, whkih will be spread at 1 pjii. Lonnie L. Miller was born hi 1870, on the old ofhrneipl.ice. His father, the late Lu her Miller, died wihen he was ten ysars of age and t'he buiden of the re- sponsftlllty cf farming fell on him and his three okidsr brotihers. A' zr trjln'3 faiming for about six yeais, his thi’ee brothers gave up the farm in quest of a better way of m.^king a living. Xionnle Mil'.:;- wa.^ 16 years old nt the time bu': was determined to carry on and give it a try. Mr. Lonnie recalls an attempt at plcwlng. He hitched up h-is two horse iplcw and s.arted down a furrow- First he would plo^v too deep, and then too shallow. He could not g E t -the plow regulated- He recalls he carried his prob lem to his mother. £'ne quickly .old him Uhat a 16 year old boy certainly cug'ht to be able .to plow and that he would « s t no sym pathy from her. ^Ir. Lonnie said that he soon got his plow i-egu- l.^'sd and finished his plowing chore. “That was the last time I ever went to mcUher wi 'h a farmliig prcbU-nl." he said. Prom that day on he figured out things for him self. Bessie Davis lived on a neigh boring i'ai'm across the creek. £ihe i wa-3 only 12 years of age when she' first met Mr. Lonnie. Af er a' CDUrtshlp cf around seven years they were marrled- ' She had gone to school in Win ston-Salem and persuaded Ml'. Lonnie that they could do better if they moved to 'tlie city. He could get a job and she could run a boarding house. In 1900. they moved to Win ston-Salem and Ml-. Lonnie ac cepted a job in the leaf house of the R. J. Reyonlds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Mjiller took in boarders. Dur ing th!s time he still held on to his 70 acre farm, 'hiitog hands .o operate it. Although Mr. Lonnie made rap id aohlevemenit towards the top, he was never satisfied in Wlnston- SaUiin- In 1905 Mr. and Mrs- Lonnie Miller returned to their faum to the Pino section of E>avle County. Soon afiter his retm'n, he sent into Forsyth County and goi a half bushel of redtop clover seed which he sowed on 'his land- This act rcvoluUcnlKd fai'ming on this red land. It so enrtclitd the land thai it made twice the fowne-r no;mal j-ield of wheat. M-r. Lonnie always krpt cow?, and in 1910 began selling cream. He wculd gatihei- up cream off a route, take it to Mocksville and :Mp it o Statesville and other £u: .-cund’ing cities. Just before World Wai' I. he went into the Grade “A" diniry bui'lnesa. His was the first grade “A” dah-y in this s.-; ion of Davie Coimty. Children of Mr. Miller include: Ve:non Mllller and Gene Miller cf ;i-.3 hom:ipla'ce; John Miller of Wlrzton - Salem: Mrs. Harmon McWVihan of tihe Pino Commtin- i'y; Mi-s- Max Conrad of Por- E.vth County; and Mrs. Lavenie r 3 r f Yaikinville. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Special representative want ed to represent the leading shell hrme company in the Mocks- vllle area. Commission basis. Earn in excess of $200 in your spare time or full time per week, leading to fuli tlm» sal aried employment. For more information write to “ Representative.” P. O. Box 4096, Winston - Salem, or call Collect Park 5-0565. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rovean Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Miiln Street from school to town, $37.45, Mrs. Ed Short; Spuing St., and Bingham. $10.02. served as m is tr e s s'M :5. Cole Tomlinson; Park Ave., I $6.10. Miss Cornelia Hendiiicks; Proceeds ,1'rom the show went'Sa'ls'tury St.. from Lexing'on to toward's Davie County’s quota of Hardison St., • $16-75, Barbam ihe 4-H Development Fund. Hospital News Pati;n';s admitted at , Davie I jnmjj.y. Ccunty Hospital, during .the. per-' iod ircm May 3 to 10 included: Bnty Cartne-r, Rt. 1 Robert Edward Beck, Bt- 5 E'tethen Gales, Cooleemee HEK’.y S\vaim. Cooleemee Emma Tutterow. Mocksville Patsy Locka'bill. Rt. 1. Saliebury Mary Ethel Wooten, Railway St. Merrell Reavis, Rt, 2 Lai ry Jones, Bt. 2, Advance Barry Spry. Cooleemee Brenda Foster. Rt. ,4 Fred Foster. Rt. 4 Jolin Frank Griffith, Route 1, Advance Hoy Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Cleaiunons C. P. Johnson, Rt. 4 C- C- MeCullough. Rt. 4 Mae Starr .Rt. 3 Roland Gregoi-y. Rt. 1 Fred Cain Mocksville Lester Boger, Box 214 Vada Walker, 508 Avon St. Helen Hendricks, Park Avenue Chapman and Missy Waters; San. fori Ave-, $7.66. Mrs- Reep; Sal- isbuny St.. from Hardison St., to C's Bai'brcue, $9.02. Mrs. Boy Hanis: Lexingiton St., $17.07, Mi-£. Roy Holjhouser and Miss Ossie AlMson: Wilkesboro St.. $12.45, Mrs. Fletcher Click; Mum- ford D;ive, $8.00. Mrs- Harry Moii- sees; Jericho R.oad, $10.50, Miss es Jane and Mary M-cGulre; Yad- kinv'ille Road. $11.41, Ma-s. Fled L jj'i; arid.' It-iliicS&aro' Mrs. R. E. Hanks and Kay Rintz. Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Mrs- Eudell Barnlrai it collected $26.66 in t.ncL* community and Miss Vada Jolinson i-eported $40.00 |coikcted in the Farmlngiton com- .j^Ce/s/om Maefe,.. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — Railings — Porch Columns —Basement Columns —Clothes Posts All Kinds of ,%cetylene and Electric Wedling Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F. Dwieeins, Manager Phono ME 4-2379, MocksvUle, N. C- • A report from Cooleemee will be made a-t a later date. John Brock, chairman of the local cliapter, urged that people .'till wishing to contribute should ccntaot Miiss Hendricks. Pino Gra>nge Honors Mr. and Mrs. R. West The Pino Community Orange has selected Mr. and Mj-s. Roland West as Its nominee in the Grange Young Couple of the Year Contest. The contest Js sponsored by the National Grange end is designed to provide special recognition forj ycung couples having perfoitned outs.anding service to their Orange i and community. , | In announciiig the selection of' Mr. and Mrs. West to represent! the Pino Community Grange in! the ccntest. Luther Wtest, Master! Patients dlschai-ged during tlie same period included: Merrell Reavis, PaUy Lookabill, Robert Edward Beck. C- P. Johnson- Betty Cartnjr. Barry Spry- Judy Bax ter Cai’ er, Larry Jones, Mary : Ethel \Vbuten, Biw ila Foster. Kate Brcwii, Norman Hanes. Rickey of the Orange, explained that both have been very active in many commmnity service activ ities. Each subordinate Oi-ange eroup participating in the contest suto- mi s the i-ecord of lt« nominee to the State Grange- From thU U»t of nominees North Carolina’s Benegar. ScMty Rattz. Stephen: Young Couple of the Year will be Gales. Fi'ed Foster, Lillie Mae Johnson. RuUi Richaixison. Janet Athey. Dale CorreB .Angle Wrtght. I MaiTin Chappell. CQiarles Richard i Vcgler, liester Boger. Henry Swaim and BMty VW t«. selected. The couple selected as' the “Yovin* Coupl* of the Year"] will receive an al-expense-paJd trip' to the I960 Annual Ooaveaiion o f ' the National Orange to be held In NpfU) Nov. IMO. YOU WILL, TOO ... When you get all the details and realize that high school graduates can plan ahead toward a satisfy ing, well-paid career in the business world os: • SECRETARY • ACCOUNTANT • STENOGRAPHER • BOOKKEEPER with UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION SUMMER TERM beglni June 13 1 FALL TERM beglni Sept. 12 | Coll or visit the school for a personoi interview. 'l2 3 E. Innei St. ME 6^4071 Salisbury, N. C. « lui;AL THADEMAKKt. lu BIG CAPACITY! 12-cubic-foot refrigerator at surprising low cost! Neatly fitted with all-steel shelves, deep door shelves, full-width crisper, butter and egg compartments. Dial defrost'i automatic temperature con trol. Freezer holds 60 pounds. Smart architectural styling. less S>ant trade Reg. $269.95 S249.95 U)kiA£poo€ full-size 2-cycle washer Low, low price for a top-feature automatic washerl Reg- $229.95 S199.95 Model 0A 06 Washes 10 pounds at once, exactly right —Normal cycle for regular wash, Gentle for fiper things. New Magic Mix* filters out lint, blends in detergent automati cally. 3 wash temperatures.' ; I @>U)lun£poo€ C U S T O M F R E E Z E R More freezer capacity for your money —this is your cliance to save! Start to “ freeze ’em yourself” right now—and you’ll gave big money with in-season foods. You’ll captiwe the peak of flavor, too — this RCA WHIRLPOOL has a Fast-Freeze Fan accessory (optional) that freezes twice as fast and maintains constant temper ature, to prevent changes in flavor, color and texture. See—and save—this week! t7 Cubic Foot . . . Recular «329.85 NOW $249.50 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. NOCKSVIUe. K. c- PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 Pride of Orleans “FROZEN” STRAWBERRIES 29c Garden Fresh White or yellow, Large Ears Corn f!t 394 Tempting Crispness, tender Green Beans 2 lbs. 394 Fancy YELLOW SQUASH 2 Lbs., 25c Jesse Jones HOT DOG CHILLI... 10 Oz. Pkg., 29c ricK oi m e urop Spring Onions 2 ■!£ 29c Your favorite pieces. Buy just the pieces you like Merita’s Oven Fresh Package of 10 SAVE lOc on 2 Pkgs. Kleenex H o t D o g B u n s 2 S c 2 PACKAGES i n s 3 9 c Serve with Jesse Jones Franks for a-hearty dish LEGS THIGHS OR BREAST GRIFFIN’S MAPLE FLAVORED SYRUP Big 24 Ounce Bottle . . SUNSmNE WHOLE 'VottH^T^omod POST . . . Just A Little Bit Better rttn iiFtA K Es .« Oz.2»r MAXWELL HOUSE Instant i COFFEE! 6 OZ. JAR < ALL PURPOSE CANNED MILK WAKE UP TO (Delicious Orange Drink) T A N G, 14 Oz. Jar, makes 24 Glasses.. 59c PICKLED SPICED PEACHES No. 2V2 Jar ..... . THREE POUND CAN 394 434 Mrs. Filbert’s Home Style Mayonnaise PINT_. MD.I. THREE TALL CANS SWANEE QUALITY Facial TISSUES BOX OF 400 Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH % Gal., 49c Quick Elastic Powdered Starch 12 Oz. Pkg., 15c Heffner’s Land oi Food @Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Large Size SUPER SUDS 28c Large Size Pink Cashmere Bouquet Palmolive F L 0 R I E N T Nabisco AJAX CLEANSER LIQUID VEL HAND SOAP HAND SOAP Household Deodorant VANILLA WAFERS 2 for 31c Large Size, 39c 2 bath or 3 Reg., 29c 2 bath or 3 Reg., 29c 79c 12 Oz. Pkg., 29c Strietmann’s Graham Crackcrs 1 Lb. Box, 37c THUnSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE jc County Court Whom Should A Judge Please? May we say in the beginning that this Is in no way a criticism of tlie individuals in volved and that wte believe both A. T. Grant and R. B. Sanford, Jr., to be most capable of filling t;he position of Judge of the Davie County Criminal Com*t. However, What should be a concern to the people of Davie County is the fact that a judge may be forced to i-esig-n if he falls to please ccrtain parties. It should not be the duty or require ment of the judge of any court to please anyone. Tlie tole duty of such a judge should be to hear the evidence and render a verdict according to his interpretation of the merits of the case. If the verdict dis pleases the defendant, the law enforcement officers, or anyone else . . . it just can’t be helped. Certainly, a verdict seldom pleases everyone. Also, it should not be the requirement #the couii; to make money for the eoun- If it does, well and good, but that should be the alecondary consideration and not the first... which should be the administering of justice. In his letter of resignation Judge Grant Said: ‘‘At the request of the Board of Com- niissioners of Davie County, I have handed each member of said Board my resignation as Judge of the Criminal Court of Davie Coimty efi'cctive May 4th, 1960, it being represented by the Board that the public and law enforcement officers of Davie Coun ty are not cooperating With 'the Court.” The Winston-Salem Joumal lasjt Thtu-s- day morning quoted Grant as saying he resigned because of “a little brush with the commissioners. I guess they just didn’t like my work.” Atlas Smoot, chainnan of the board of commfissioners, was quoted in the ssime article as saying the court “just wasn’t paying for itself the way it was going.” The puzzling question is just what is meant by the cooperation ,of_ the law en- ■ l^pcement" officers?''’ ' ....... Does such coopei'ation imply the arresft- ing of more people, the creation of more cases, to give the court more buElness? It certainly appears that the local officers are cooperating with the coui*t when 90 per cent or more of their cases are tried in^ the County Court . . . with only a few cases of a minor nature being taken before a Justice of Peace because of the convenience to the defendant involved. And as to the public cooperating with the court . . . this , is also puzzling. We wonder just what is expected of the public. Is it necessaiy they applaud each and every decision? Should they refrain from voic ing their criticism when they disagree with a verdict? We think not. We believe the public cooperates with tlie courts with the attitude of a fan attending a baseball game . . . that is, knowing d;hat he Will not agree with eveiy decision of tlie umpire but at the same time realizing that the umpu-e must have the authority and re£|pect to settle the questions that arise. We (believe that Judge A. T. Grant wias a good judge. He did not please all the lawyers. He did not please all the defend ants. And apparently didn’t please the board of county commissioners. But let each and eveiy citizen ask himself this queation: “Would he have been a better judge if he had pleased any of the groups above?” May we also say right hei*e that we th'ink Rufus Sanford ,Jr., will also be a good judge . . . and that we also hope that he does not necessarily please any of the groups named above. Under the act by which It was created, the Davie County Court is the sole respon- Bibility of the board of county commission ers. The commissioners certainly have the right to hire, fire, elect, or reject any of the court officials. No one will deny them that right . . . and no one will deny them the right to make wihatfever change is needed for the best interest' of the public. However, to request the resignation of the judge in the middle of the term for wjiich the^. app^ted. hrm desejc;yies more .explan ation than has been given. To leave such a matter dangling imfair to the people, unfair to the coiu't, luifair to Judge Grant and al*j unfair to the new judge that is taking over. The Two Faces of Giving It is a good heart that looks on phil anthropy and charity as an unfailing ob ligation. I3ut there is another aspect to that the fight against cancer is both a overlook. Tliere arc agencies like the American Society as an expi’ession of its will to con quer cancer. The public does not give to the Socicty ib much as it makes demands. The Cancer Society is not used merely as a receptacle for the discharge of conscience. Tlie Cancer Society is a public trust and Cancer Society whiclv call .oii.ihe enduring__lias_a j ItJs -precisely-tliis quality of philanthropy for purposes that offer a great deal mox'c than the satisfaction of giving. It should be noted that part of the i]ivoluntary tax dollar and part of the kind of thinking the Society wants to at tend its gifts. Tlie Society coiTcctly believes that the thoughtful giver will U'y to match liis gift with the magnitude of the cancer problem. The thoughtful giver will under- - volmitaiy charity aoUaj- aiTT timt“-'ffff^ShCyTt>ping wftJi a--lor-- common goal: the elimiiiation of cancer. It is interesting as well in our countiy that the fight agains cancer isi both a function of' gov^lfnment and of philan thropy. Tlie American public has assigned “^itM fdles W the National Cahwr and to the American Cancer Society in the fight for canccr control. What is the sig nificance? By its own action, the public has sliown that it regards an agency like the Canccr midable problem requivcsi foniiidable sup port. For 1959, the American Cancer Society has adopted an unlimited goal for its Can cer Ci-usade. Tlie Society believes it is a fair L«if W« Fors»f *THAT WE MIfiHTBB FELLOW-HELPERS TO THE TRUTH* ' S E N A T O R SAM ERVIK * V measure of public understanding to ask for all the dollars necessaiy to save all those who now die of cancer. The time is ripe for an all-out, unlimited attack on this dreadful disease. The oppor tunity 13 unlimited, the goal is priceless. Candidates Little boys are often inspired to higli endeavors by the presence of visiting grand- motliers, aunts and cousins. Forgotten for the moment, a little boy may climb to the top of the house or the topmost limb of a tree and shout: “Look at me, ’way up here!” Or he appeal's in the foreground doing some such stunt as .'(tandng on his hands, and yells at the toj) of his voicc: “See what I’m doin’!” Wliat U'oubles the darliugV As he did when ho howled in his cradle, he craves at tention. He foelii inijTortajit and lie wislies otliers to oUscr\'c what a wonder he is. t Ridicule and reproof modify lliis trait lie grows older and tcath him to be dis creet and .subtle, but he still endeavors to call attention to his excellence. Only his nietliod changes. By critical remarks he now attempts to boost himself by lowrating others. “Did you hear about so and so? Do you know u-liat so and so did? Did you liear what so and so aaid?’’ and Uie like, sets him off on his favorite subject: other people. Some wise man once said: "Great minds discuss ideas! Mediocre minds discuss Ihingil Small minds discuss people!” Which brings us into Uie cmrent guber nalorial cajnpaign. During Die finaJ two weeks it would be wise for all voters to keep a close tab on all tlie candidates aJid see jUiJt what each is diMcussiiig. Candidates without ideas or jn'ograms of their owi will be dealing in personalities and attacking otlier candidates and tlieir Ideas. Such candidates have little to offer the j)coplc of tliis Of any otiier state. WASHINOTON — Wlicn t h e vote was >takcn on the foreign aid authorization biU last week, I found myself unable to support the measure. Nay Vote The foreign aJd, program con- talna some wortliy piioJecit.s fit for support by the American taxpay ers. It contains many projects whlcli I cannot .square with sound public policy. To a:dequa*ely dis cuss the measuiie is impossible in the space here, but it should be of Intei'ast' to the taxpayers to know that the authoi'lzation con tained provisions for such things as tlie presei-vation of the temples of the Egiyptians on the upper Nile and the guarantee of private loans- to purohasei-s of homes in Soutih America. The inclusion of such projects, and the enorml^ ^tf'Mfher^/authoitoatiOn -In ■ dbUars.- led me to the conclusion that there could be no reasonable jxistlfdca- fcion for supporting l!he authoriza. tion bill. I voted against it. Laiter, the Senate will appropriate funds for foreign aiid. I ium hopeful that .some of these items can be elimin ated- Realism Not Evident To me it is wliolly unrealistic for t.he Administration to advocaite a foreign aid bill of over four bill ion dollars whUe at the same time calling for economy in goveni- ment. I am convinced that too many borrowed dollaa-s are being put into ,the foreign aid program when the public debt is increas ing and oui- dome.stic programs are faltering due to lack of fxmds. ■ I do not quan-el wltla a mutual security program that is realis tically designed and adminJstei-ed effectively to help develop the areas of the world that are strW- uig to strengrthen freedom against communism- Courage Needed If this ‘counuT :eelsT.hai it. 5" neceis.iry to put the foreign aid pi-ogram on an ever expanding and permanent basis, then Congj-ess, the Administration and tJie tax payers cuglit to face up to the reality of tlie issue. It will cost more to all us who pay taxes; futui-e^en^ratlons .should not"be .saddled with the debt that tlie people and their lenders of tod.iy are unwilling to access them- •sclvcs. No The«r>' A.s a Senator of the United StatM. it is my duty sUiccrely and hones ly to tacklc the problems that face Khe people whom I have the opportunity to represent in pajc. Requests for more money pour in from all actlvitiess of eov- rmnicnt. defense co.sts ijicrcaso wlUi rcgulari'tj': education end other progi’aai.s to improve the lot of our countr^’ demand atten tion. The money requests are not theoretical. No public fmid-s can lie t’xppiidcd without coming from the taxiiayers or from borrowins. and I fed Uiat President Eisen' liowcr. Uic Administration and the Congress have to sliarc t)ie re, spou.siblliiy for tjjlking about economj’ and failijig to pi-actice it. The nation will have to make a voiT inii»rtant decision in t4ie not too difttant future. As I sfc it, the decision i.s i»1iciihcf or not we Bxr- willing to ftand up and be couiitiid willing to pay now i'or the bcnctfi's ao many are de manding at home and abroa4. To spejid for meritorious pro- grains is a Jaudai)lc role of gov- ej-juncnt: to bon-ow money to car, rv on tihr.v] pix>granis as standard pollry is qucMioiublc public pol icy l«i«U IN THEIR OPINION . . . Sev eral montlis ago we mailed out a ciucstionnflire to the 100 Demo cratic chflii-men asking ttiem to ch-;ck the nn'mes of the candi- datas for President, Oovemor, and Lt. Governor who in theli’ opin ion were favored at tiliat time by ilie most folks in their respective counties. The results shewed Ljiidon Johnson of Texoo in the lead for Prcslden*: Terry Sanford for Gov. .;rnr.i-: and C. V. Henkel for Lt. Govenior- GOOD RESPONSE . . ■ We have completrd a second poll of the county chairmen. We arc again pleased at the volume of response, with bettei- han 50 per cent replying. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the counti-y store Saturday night was agi-eed unanimous that ithls counti-y has either got to git rid of the Piith Amendment or git rid of the United States Senate- Tlicm Senators ain't done noth ing fcr five year but investigate and flMbuster and about all they’ve caught was the Fifth Amendment. Ed Doolittle allow ed as how more folks has used the Fifth Amendment in the Sen ate building in the last five years than has u.sed taiem fancy Sen ate spittoons since Geoi-ge Wash ington- I heard a feller say onct that patriortdsm was wfhen a flea be lieved the dog he was living on was the best dog in the world. And that’s the -way all of us ought to feed about our country. It m-akes me mighty mad to see them ileas in the witness cihair living on tilie dog, taking the ,F*tfih Amendment, and pi-eacli- liig at the same time that the field mice o-ver to the next pas ture has tJie best system- ’One ' feller, Isaac Confodder, allowed as how they might be one good angte to the situa tion- He says as long as them Senatoi-s is busy investigating and fUlbustea-ing they ata’t got time to be spending our tax mioney. Isaac has always been the kind of feller that finds a li.tle good in evertliing. I recol lect onct that him and his fami ly moved ' ssven "times in one year and he was bragging that his old 'lady was mighty well pleased with her new supply of curtains. By the time tliey mov ed the seventh time she had a paid to fit anj' size \\’4ndow- And onct. when he was living on Clem Wcbfter’s place- lightning hit 'he bam and burnt it down. He come to the store Uiat nigtit mighty happy over what a line rain the storm bnmg. I reckon, Mister Editor, wo need a few of t h n -fcia d of- f-e'Oars- in tbf ■ '«‘ory to keep it from coaning plum un ravelled- WeU, I sec by the papers where this scientist at "yale Uni- vcr.sity says the eartli, in its ro tation, is running about 34 sec onds behind time. There's al- ^ W the “"pos^TO ...Ifiat" tliis feller’s watch is a little fast, but f.ist or not, I got news fer him- I ain't hurrjing no more tliLs year than I did last year- whcUi- rc we're rotating behind or in front. Speaking of rotating, I took my old ladj' acro.sit the state last week to sec her sister. I note they're building a lieap of them wide by . pa.s.scs around sonic towjis- Ef\'erthing is gitting big ger and widCT tliese days. I can recollect when we had them old narro\v highways where two cars could barely pass -«-ithout col liding. Now they're gitting Uie wide kind where .six or fight can all collide at onct. Touni Jrul.v- I'nclc Dave I Egg priccs are cxi>ecttd to re- ; main st.eady in the next i weeks, but sliould be higher by late | tununer. BvUdozors t-liat cleorrd rocket; firiiij! sites at Cap« Canaveral, Florida. Ujieaj-Uied cvidcnce sJwv i ii-;g bow people Uvrd tlierc before i Coluni-bus sailed for Amcrica, says 1 lie NationaJ Gcograidiic Maga-1 /ijie. Amateur archeologists sia- * tloncd at Uic missile base have j coUcctcd hundreds of s p e a r i points, bone awls, aaid sJii-U in- | (>trunirn’.A used by early hunters: U> cut aicat, work otxrn Cl48U. WHAT IT SHOWED . . . With only a couple of weeks to go befoj-e the Democratic Primai'y in this State, the following is the list and he percentage of votes each re ceived : For President; Lj-ndon Jolmson, G2 per cent: Stuart Syimin«ton- 20 per cent; John Kennedy- nine per cent; Adlai Stevenson- five per cenit; and Hubert Hiunplirey, foui' per cent. For Governor; Terry Sanford. 47 per cent; Jolm Larkins, 39 per cent: Dr. I. Beverly Lake, nine PET cent: and M- Seawell, six per cent- For Lt- Govenior: C. V. Henkel, 40 per cent: David McConnell. 32 per cent and Cloyd Phjlpott 28 per cent. Tlius ycu will note that tihe leaders in our first poll — Sanfoi-d. Henkel- and Johnson — are still in the forefront. time or nnotihcr lias been men tioned os a won.'hwlidle candi date for offices of Pi'esident right on down the list. We have admiix>d him for many yeai-s. Is he not the oldest (tJiere we go again) in point of service Su- perim- Coui-t Judge in Nortli Car olina? FORGET ME NOT? . • . We see that one of tiie candidates for Governor is featuring in his campadgn little packages of for get me nots hoping no doubt that recipionits of same will follow the flower's advice come Primary day on M!ay 28, Well -tlie last time we recall their being used was by the late Thui-mond Chatliam forces when Thm-mond tv«s i-unninK for re- eleoUon in 1056, We saw themi all over the place on the mezzantae of the Hotel Robeirt E- Lee, cam paign headquai'ters for Thur mond's bid for a continuing seat in Congress from the Fiftli. The forget me nots were taken, but their advice ■\\’as not, and Ralph James Scott, now in a hot campaign himself, succeeded able Thui-mond Chathami in 'Wlasihing- ton. M. Seawell ^^'iU find that, like many another tWng- forget me nots ai-e all right as gimmicks but lack just a whole lot having the sweet smell of success. 60 SECOND SERMONS "EVBRTTHING POSSIBLE . - •" One of those county Democi-atic chaii-men put it this way: “I have never seen such a con fused situation. Luther Hodges has done evei’ything possible to dis- :-upt and disorganize the Demo cratic Party in om- State. "I don’t know who is going to be nominated, but it sure isn’t going, ,tp . be H od^ s’ lUAn. Sea well- "W hat I'm afraid of is tliat Hodges is ti-ying :to lui-n tMe State over to the Republicans, and he may do it.” i Well, those ai-e strong and bitter words. THE ONLY TIME . , , Another chairman participating in the poll wrote: "Your two questionnaires are ■he ony times my opinion has been asked about anytliing by any one from Raleigh since Lu her Hodges bccame Govenior," TIME COVER • - . Wlien you use the superlative term like first, largest, smallest- last- etc.. in a column or otaieanvise, look out for 'rouble. We thought, however, we were safe in sajing that Bownan Gray of Winston -Salem, v.'iio made the front cover of Time a few weeks ago, was the fia-st North Carolinian to do so. Not so- vi' hid 5^Vd-t-h'e f'irst--si iibriu’.: 28 years- we would have been cor rect. In 1932- Judge Henn’ L. Stev ens of Warsaw made the front cover of Time and today values it so highly that he has it fram ed for all to-scc. By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Symipatliy is your pain in' my, h«irt.'’ cock. ■At breakfast, a 'mohhci- was questioning her daughter- "Didn't I see you kissing Allen last night?” she asked, ■ "Well- y e s , Mothei-,” the daughter replied, “but I ■was just c:<tcnding my sympatilij-- He said his uncle just died and I felt sorry for him." "If I know anything about that young m.Mi," said her mo ther. "he won't have a relative left in a week.” a so THIS NEW YORKIK Sm By NORTH CALLAHAN IBchocs of tlie Oaryl Chessman case; if there are any persons wlho do not have deiiinlle o t^ o n s about this man, I liave not found tihein. Everyone takes a stand to thla respect. Local reaotdon, hofwevef, Is toteresting and perlMipsi todlca. tive Some feel that Cheasnnan should not have had to pay the supi-eme penalty, even though he was proven guilty, thedr argument being thait he suBered enough during 12 yead"s -— and .they do not believe to capital punishment; anjTvay. Most of these "ttith whom I have talked, however, say 'that the e.’ctenslon of his unoertato life was Ills own choice, which he ob- t-ained by legal maneuvering! that if o.hers are put to death for se-rious ciimes. Chessman sh6uld have been also; and -that tlie sym pathy aroused for him to other parts of the world, dhows an alairming iiici«ase to decadence brought on by the softness of modei-n clviMssation and Its conse quent toleration of mo?t anythdng. Stopped to at the Henry Hud- ton Hotel where Ray Enrtn Hves and -vMhei-e the Poultry end Egg National (Boardi was holdtog forth in its annual festivtal. fitorylat^ chickens and eggs, lUyeiheBd, Long Island ducklings, pretzels, mushrooms and dairy products wei-e pictiuesquely and appetlz- ingly around the ballroom. It would have resem ble a country fail', except ithat the aeitttog was more like that of a floor show to a nightclub. The people coimected with these important food todii^ tries appeared Just as pleasant as their products end the display helped emphasize that ours is'not only ft land of plenty but of w ^ - prepared, deleotalble edibles not approached anywhei’e else in ttic world. This is supposed to have hap pened hei«: a man was sitting at breakifast on a Saturday m om - tog. :^ihen he suddenly announced tliat he did not have to go to the olQce that momtog. Quickly his w-lfo replied that he surely in’tts not goin« to and' leave her wiith ain the work to do- “"Wlhy golf is the fu rth ^ thing from my mtod,’-’ the hus band responded, gnawtog at his breakfast, "and please pass me the putter.” Ag.nin we trust to memory and now rccall that Time actually did run Uie handsome likeness of Judge S evens because he was national commander of t h e Ainn-ican Lcffion. Tliis brings to mind that Judge Stevens at some Even'one ci-avcs sympatlu’- Not evei-yone will admit that, but it Is human to hunt for a heart that undei-stands. In joy or In SOITOW we hungea- for a sympathetic friend- Without sympathy our joys are not fully realized: our hurts are more cnielly deep. Most of our anti social acts result from a lack of .snnpaUietic understanding. If .s>im!atl-iy is impomn|t to 'you anoTto me, it'must be'eqiM -'' ly important to others. We liave a responsibUiby to offer sym pathy if we expect to receive it. The Roman dramatist and poet. Plautus- suggested that "A man should keep his heart strings tiglitly di-awn-’’ Wlicn he does tliat"Tlie wiU Vibrate in sym pathy with the joys and soj-i-ows of his fellowmen- Sj-mpathy is the siren's song that di-aws men and nations togetlier to peace. Ti-y it. Copj-o-ight 1959 Fred Dodge One sltipptog line takes Its pa- triotic motiifs sei-iously. A copy of the famous paintin® by John Ti-umbuU of the signing o f the Dscla ration of Independent was recen ly pre.sented to the passen ger Ship, Independence, by the Ncw York State Society of the Descendants of tJie S ig n ^ of the Declaxation of Independence. The presentation was made at a lun cheon on board the luxmy liner, and the ca jM n said it would be hung permanently to the vessel’s public lounge. With today’s dis tractions of violence and anarchy, this is a document which cannot be seen .too often- Now that the baseball season has b-.;siris, v-toric-i are gcing • agato about the tocomporable Babe Ruth. One expert says that home runs were so much harder to hit to those days that to equal Ru'.h’s record of 60 in one year, a hitter of today would have to make 150 home runs. lit seems that .when_jthe„iabc-._was. to_hla_ prime, Man-shall Foch came to America and met the banibtoo at the Yankee Stadium, n ie French general had all his medals on, and wlicn Ruth saw them, he exclaim ed. "Say, was you to tho war?" T h e famous seneraJ nodded. "W hich side was you on?” tho Babe then asked. Norman Vincent Pealo says ho I once worked for Grove Patterson* renowned; editor of <lhe Toledo Blade- wlio said to youne Pcale, •"Whatever else you do. get cour* age. Do not be afraid of any per* son or eituaiton. There is only one year you should have, and that is he fear of Cod." With cach breath, a man jjj- hules about forty thousand mill' ion billion atom-' of argon* «n inert gas existtog to the air- Argon dors not combine with other ele ments. and so is breathed out in its original form. DAVIE CX)UNTV IINTERPWSB.BECORD rubliBhfd Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mf« : Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. BownUA PubUehers ~ TomlinMn~.~Etfiw^ Kntcrcd at th«i i’osc OiSce aii I Mockbville, N. C., aa Second CtaM I Matter Under Act of COOfiMI Musb |> Mift ___ PAGE TWO DAVrii: COUNTY ENTRftt*^ISfi-RlSCOlir)THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 HAPPY HILL ■ Mr, and Mrs. W hUci' Spenrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bud YarbroiiRh. Mi-, and Mrs- Jim Llvongooct and fam ily. Mj-.s. Odell Llvongood and famuy, Roy Smith and Mrs. Jessie Llvongood ealoycd a fam ily dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Smitli. Mr. and Mr.s, Billy Wyntt and Mr- nncl Mr.-;. Virpll Wyntt vi'ltoil' Mr .and Mr.>i. Frank Wyatt Sun- | day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs, Claude wllMams sntui-day nigm- (Mr. and Mrs. Gray Evertiart were dtnnor suest.'i Sunday of Ma'. and Mrs. Ben Everhart. Ml'S. Pronik Wyntt «nd Mlrs- Annie Dwlrc were vislt'ors tmo evening the pa.'it week with Mrs- May Rice. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. HENRY ANGELL, SR. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960 10:00 A.M. Sale commences at the Henry Angell Home Place located on Angell Road approximately two miles from Oak Grove at which time kit chen and household furniture will be sold in- cludiing the following: • Antique Bed Room Suite • Electric Stove • Antique dining room table and lazy susan Antique Hall Rack Various other new and antique articles too numerous to mention. At the conclusion of the sale of this property the sale will move to the Rufus Angell place located one mile from Cana on the Angell Road at which time the farm machinery will be sold including the following: • McCormick Deering W-30 Tractor, plow • McCormick Deering Combine • Flat Bottom Plow, Bush and Bob Harrow • Wood Saw, Floor Scales • 2 horse wheat drill, 2 horse hay rake • One row corn planter, and other mach inery too numerous to mention Auctioneer: T. A. Blackweider Attorneys: MARTIN & MARTIN Mr. and ^Tr.s, Junior Cloml?. and faniiily wc.re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clont!!. Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Clonts! wej'c vlsitor.s in the altemoon. Mr. and Mrs. . Cecil Williams spent Sunday night with Mj‘. and Mrs- Pink SpiV- Seve.ral from our cominiinUy tutendcd the .shmvdeo at Ray Or«- vpr'.-^ Saturday afternoon and nifflit- Mrs. Wade Leonard and Mrs. Adam Leonard shopped in Lex- ing.'on one afternoon 1-ast week. Mrs. Bobble Burton -and little son and Mi's. Raymond Ellis vis ited Mr.s. Claude Williams Pri- day- Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Johnson have ju.st recently retmned from the beach where they en,loyed fi.sliing. Mrs. Kayo Minor of Winston- Salem attended service at Pork Baptist Church Sunday morning and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs- George Merrell- Mj-s, Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Joe Jones Tuesday afternoon. Miss Noi^a Evenda Williams shipped in Lexdngton Pi-lday. WMHighiTghts THUKSDAY, MAY 12 .‘\rlhur Smith, 7 p.m. . Hymns by t h e Crossroads Quartet and jokes by Brother Ralph. Cousin Phudd and the rest of the g>ang highUght WBTV's “Ai'thur SmliUh Show” tonight at 7- Jolmny Ringo, 8:30 p.m. Aanbushed In the desert wastes of the Arizona sand, Johnny Is left to -thQ mercy of the elements by the killers of an entii'e Chinese fajnily, WBTV’s "Johnny Ringo” s.ards at 8:30 p.m. Zane Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. A coward is forced by circum stances to pose as a hero on WBTV's "Zane Gi'ey Theatre" at 9 p.m- Ltw Ayres and Diane Brewster are co-starred. •Vlarkham. 9^30 p-m. A wealthy and prominent citizen disappears mysieriously, and pri- vata eye Roy Markliam is sent to investigate. Ray Milland stars on WiBTV’s “Markhaim" at 9:30 p-m. -Spring Festival. 10 p.m. The acccnt is on music in “Gold Rush.’ ’a ballet created originally for “The Seven Lively Arts” with music by Alan Jay Lerner and Pixrderlck Loewe. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Music from Gilbert and Sulli van's operetta Is feaitured on “ The Mikado.” WBTV’s “L a t e Show” at 11:15 p.m- slrer. wllh the word “ niui'der” burned into Us flanks, appears WBTV’s “Rawhide” stfl.rtsBt 7:30 Ij.m. .'Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. When housewives are aw'ay from ihfU’ homes, a young thiitt stJikea ---piomr.t-ing an Investigation by l,t. Pinucane In “Mlatinee Mon* .-^trr.” WIBTVs “ Manhun-t" detM* tivi' thriller at 8:30 p-m. I Di-.sllii naylinu.sp, .0 p.m. The myth of New York City’.'! n\c.st biilllant i>olicemen is ex ploded in “The City In Bondage,” WBTV's “Desilu Playhouse" at 9 p.m.. starring Barry Sullivan and Ed Begley. Person To Person, 10^30 p.m. Former President Herbert Hoo ver is intervieiwed by Clmrles C.ollinirwood tonight. Mr. Hoover dl.seu.sed. among othea- things, foi- iriirn aid on WBTV’s "Person to Person” at 10:30 p.m. I Million Dollar Movie, 11:16 p.m. W?alth and high sooiet-y are the goals of “The Promoter.” who finds there are oUher w’ays -than hard work to achieve his goal- WBTV's “MUllion Dollar Movie” stars Alec Gulness, 7:30 p.m. O. E. Tlicntre. 9 p.m. All'fl tali’ when It oomes to beautiful women and nows scoops, according to n pair of television cameramen on WlfiTV’a “G- E. Theatre” at 9 p.m. Richard Oreene and Robert SMuuss aw co-.'5t<vrrpd. ,tnek Benfif. 10 When fVed Aslnlro fftlls to np- pear. Jack himsolf .slips into tails and dancing’ pumps to do a num ber with Ginger Rogei’s on WBTV’s “Jack Benny Show" at 10 pjn. I.nle Show, H its p-m. lihe skating of Sonja Henle Is featutrd on “ Wlnt«Ptlme," WBTV “ Late Sliow" ut 11:15 p.m. I t PAVS t o Ai)VRkTl«B PAR-D OP THANK« | ;lu' lllnoss and death of our Tlie family of the late C, J- band aivd father. 'Your k ln d ^ V Essex is deeply grateful for the ’ will always be remembei'cd. many acts of kindness and expres-1 MRS. C. J. ESSEX sions of sympathy shown us during ; AND FAMILY NEED TIRES? FRIDAY, MAY 13 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. A lost and legendary gold m'in« of prospec-tor Tule Joe conies to light in “Dogs of the Mist,” WBTV’s tirue “Death Valley Days” drama tonight at 7 p.m. Rawhide. 7:30 p.m. Each time a miui'der occiu-s, a SATURDAY, MAY 14 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Pen-y turiis down the case of a man who w'ants to sue the United Stales Navy, and takes the case of a young sa-ilor accused of niui’- derlng his oairto'ln on WBTV’s "Perry Mason” at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Lucky. 9 p.m. Lucky finds himself the target of a crime syndicate wihen the son of a dying man appears on the Por.tuna. WsBTV’s “Mr. Lucky” starts at 9 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. A man who once left Paladin to die in his .place tries to get him 0 save him from the hangman’s noose on WiBTV’s “Have Gun. Will Travel” at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmoke. 10 p.m. Outca.®t when she runs away vMth a w'anted criminal, a Dodge City girl conies back home — de-. nying knowledge of the man’s ; whereabouts on WBTV’s “Gun- •?moke” at 10 p.m. Mike Hammer. 10:30 p-m. A clever and calculatoig woman Isn’t smart enough to outwit "Miike Hammer” on WBTV’s fast paced detective thriller a.t 10^30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. The story of London’s famed nighit killer. Jack The Ripper, is told in “The Lodger.” 'WBTV’s “Million Dollar Miovle” at 11:15 p-m. staa-ring George Sanders. SUNDAY, MAY 15 Lassie, 7 p-m. Timmy, Ignoring warnings by his father, becom.es lost dn a fog in an unoleaired swamp dui’ing a camping trip. Lassie tihen niaJoes witih the hei-oi&s on WBTV's pop ular series at 7 p.m. Dennis The Menace. 7:30 p-m. Deimis has teleplhonitis, and his father Was fits (as usual) on WBTV’s “Dennis tlie Menace” at Air Condltlonlnt-tempetatuies tnade lo otdei-lot all-wealher comloil.See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pal Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. ABC-TV. No wonder wagons are number one with so many buyers of 1960’s number one seller! Count up >roui'self: WIDEST CARGO AREAthe reasons in Chevy's liel FULL COIL susfJflNSiUN tnat rides right loaded or light . . . BIGGEST CHOICE OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS including J—a whopping 5H feet wide SUSPENSION that rides right Nomad 4~Dr. e^Pan, Station Wagon, satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDE*... and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER. Your dealer can show you that YOU CAN’T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT’S A LOT LESS CAR. ^optional at extra cost for iBonemual tmuaaruuion Save'—right noW’-’during Spring Fever Setting Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 1IO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. rhenifstime to relax It’stimelorCHEERWINE WILL TRADE! New 750 X 14 W-B ? U. S. ROYAL SAFETY FJGHT.......$24.50 5 exchange, tax included- ^ • RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . • Come by and register for Free Vacation In hom'is on Duke Power lines COOL in Summer - HEAT in Winter for U per sq. ft. per mont Whether your home is large or small. . . modern or traditional... a^ Electric Heat •Pump will insure vour year 'roimd com- CLEAN fort. Thrifty operation plus Duke Poiver’s low all-electric rate puts welcome savings in your pocket. No flames to produce soot, smoke and grime. Walls and furnish ings stay cleaner, longer. ................ EFFICIENT No wasteful flues, chimneys or vents. SAFE ■No out or check. Ot c o m b u s t ib le s , n o p ilo t lig h ts t o 'g o VERSATILE Install it in any convenient space. Switches from cooling to heat ing and back again automatically. HEALTHFUL Pollens and other allergens are removed for added year 'round comfort. Windows need not be opened. Call a Duke Power heating specialist for complete de- tails. Leam how the exclusive advantages of an electric heat pump will increase comfort and value in the home you buy or remodel. Duke Power neither sells nor in stalls electric heat pumps but will gladly supply helpful information. 7h eieeMe uaif, h it the cntti u^aif DUK(^ POWER COMPANY riiONi: ME 4-SUS u cE N se NO. m W O O K W m * . N. o . 'irtttTnf5t)AY, MAY 12, IDCO DATO COtJNty 13NTI5RPRISK.REC011B PAGE THREE #jibrary News Films Tlio Public Library cnn bon-ow free cf charge films about the N. C Slnte Ubrni-J’ for use of com . nninily and church croupS' Th«? Adult Film Collefitlon has b«:ome one of lh<‘ Inispst public llbrai-y cirouita in the United States and is bflna n.wd extensively by nduU (iroups thoughout North Carolina. Ii you are interested in borrowinR n film for a protrrnm come Into the library and see the list of available films- Ilonkniobilc Schedule May 18^ County Line Route: Leroy Dyson. Mrs. Ila Ba'tledge: Zollie Anderson. Rogers Stores An- derson’s Stove; Gartner’s Store; W. E. Shaw: Erne.sl Lasle; J. N. Smoot; Claud Cartner: Ernest Seamon; Arnold Smith: Swice- good's Store; and Roger Wliitt- alter. May 19; Bear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe Ferebee: Stacy Beck: Bud Wallace: Luke Wallace; Flake Cline: Albert Bmoken; Loyd Jol ly; Latham Rftim.ple: Bmce Beck; Louise Graham, Clyde Jordan and Roy Taylor. ^ IT 1>AT.S TO ADVERTISE Baileys Chapel ,Tiie family or Mr. and Mi-s. Si- la.s Myers ni?t at Uie home of Mr. and Mr.'! John Sheets Simday for n dinner in honor of Mr.i Sheets' jtiotheT. Tlio.^e present wtre Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen; Mr and Mrs. June MdCullouch nnd childreii; Mr^ nnd Mivs. Garland Myors and! children: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver nnd tftHldi-en. Jay Barnes spent the W’cek end at the coast, fishing. Mr. and Mra. Tom Barnes nnd children were Sunday dinner BUDsts or Mrs. Isget of Lewisville. IMrs Eiflllle Carter and Mrs. Edna Barnes visited Mrs- Cather ine Carter Wednedny evening. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Earlle Beauchamp and son vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- L B. Barney and children spent the week end with Glenn Bai-ney and o^ildi-en h\ Winston-Salem. 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 PUBLIC AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTY Of The Late W. C. Hendrix, Advance, Rt. 1, Highway 801 (Far mington Road). SATURDAY, MAY 14TH AT 10 A.M. • 1958 Hotpoint Freezer • One Electric Sewing Machine • Several Dishes • One Antique Bowl and Pitcher • One old Dresser • One Antique Bed • Numerous amount of Bee Equipment • One Antique Chum • Other items too numerous to mention Sale conducted by MATTIE B. HENDRIX, Advance, Route 1 fjW M P M W V W W V W W W W V W W V W J V W M I W J V W kV ^ Tho.se enjoying a famMy dinner at (he homs of Mr- and Mrs. O. S. Rebel taon Sunday were: Mre. Ruth Beauchamp, Mrs. Opal Howard and children: Mr, and M1-s. Press Rc'bpj'tson and chlldi-cn; Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Robertson and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rob- pMson and boys; Mr. and Mm . 15 T. Rtjbf’M.'ton wpre aflt'mocm vi.-i- ltor.s. Mi-, and Mrs. Jame.s Mivyhow nnd Lester visited M r-’ and Mr.*!. Isaac Dunn Sunday. The Women of t'he Presbyter ian Chui eh will meet Friday night of this week with Miss Lib Com - atzer. Mother's Day was observed Sunday moJiiing- Flowers were presented to the oldest mother present which was Mrs. P. R. Carter. The mother who had the most children present were Mrs. Tom MIoDaniel and Mrs. Flet cher Andrews. The mother with the youngest baby present was Ml'S. John Carr Phelps- Flowers were also sent to' Mrs. W. S. Phtlps who is confined to her home because of illness. Besides lionoring the mothers two new members were added to the church. Mi-s. M. J Minor and Miss Minor of Charlotte and Mi- and Mrs. Lawrence Ci-avw of Pork visited Mr- and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. MIi-s, Floyd Munday and chil dren of Pork spent Sunday wdUi Mrs. L. B- Orrell. ' Ml-, and Mrs. H. P. Cratei- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston-Salem, Mrs- Bill Brown and boys of Summerfield and Mrs, M, \R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Balti more visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Miller and childi'en spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Can'iiran of Trout man. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps and son spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Sheri'lll Rupert of Lew isville. BOWLING IVUXED DOUBLES Final Standings Team W L Emily & Doc K e m p ----- 83 57 B, Harmon, G. HUi'seiy 76 64 Maggie and G, QuiUin.. 72 68 Edna Arm. G. Beck .. 67 73 Helen and C. Bean .. 64 76 Bunt and M. Harmon 58 .8 2 High Scores; Individual game: Billie Harmon, 188: Charles Bean. 192: Indilvdual series. Blllle Har man, 438; Doc Kemip, 518; team single game, MagsJe and Gene Quillin, 323; team series. Maggde and Gene Quillin. 824; and. Emily and Doc Kemp, 824 (tie). Line-up For Tournament Kemps vs Harmons B. Harmon and G. Hui-sey vs Beans Qulllins vs Becks. nOl'Bl-ES Tcnm W J. Craft. G. QttilHn . .. . 50 M. L- Adams, H, Benfleld 49 B. Fulton and O. HendrL\ 48 Ramsy and Doe Kemp ,. 47 K- Koonlit, L. Draught! 45 J. Hendrix iV B. Mioore 37 High Seorps: Individual gonvo: Oil.'! Hi'iidrt'!, 209; Individual sej- It'S. Oils Htndrlx. 581; TVaJn single game. B. Pulton and O, HcndJlx, Team series. B, Piiltofi and O. Hcndilx, 957. Tourney Results In the County League Bowling Tournament the results are as follows; Lewisville defeated Erwin Mills i,w o Bnmf.'i to none to advance to the tournament finals- Lucky Six defeated Ward Pure Oil Co. two gamies to none to ad vance to the finals in the loser’s bracket against Einvin Mill, Ward Pure Oil Co. was ellm'lnated- On Thursday, May 12, Erwin Mill will bowl Lucky Six, the win. ner advancing to the tournament i Inals against Lewisville, with tihe loser being eliminated. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 wordt ...............65« Each word ovei 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptng on these small Insertions. Rate b 18c when Issued by and eharired to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE; Six I'oom- house at 519 Salisbury Street. Three bed rooms and two full baths. PHA loan can be obtained- Contact J. G. Latham, telephone ME 4- 5147 or ME 4-2977. 5 12 tfn FOR BENT: Pour room apart ment. furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, ME 4- 2254. 5 5 tfn FOR aAlLE; 1954 Pontiac House Trailer 8 x 27 feet. One bedi'oomj. bath wiith shower, completely fui-nished. Excellent condition. $1400 or $500 and take up pay ments- Seie James Bullabough at 702 S. Main, or call ME 4-5197- i5 5 tfn LADIES: 'We can assui’e you of a good steady income If you can work thi-ee hours a day outside youi- home- Write: M. Hedi-ick, 1004 MUl St., Albemiarle, N. C, WANTED: Young man, age 20 to 30, with equivalent of high sdh'ool education, to learn grain grading. Apply mato office of MocksvlUe Peed Mills. 5 12 It FOR SAUE- 87.5 aci-e farm in Pulton Township, approximately 3 miles from Pork. See Jack Cecil. Phone ME 4-22758, Mocks. vlUe. 5 5 2bp LOST: Strayed black bob-tailed femiale pig, 12 weeks old- If found, contact Edgar Prye. Rt. 3. MocksvlUe- 5 12 lip IMMBDIATE PLACEMBNT f o r women wishing to earn $10 per d^v.jgartUme^ representiing Avon ■eoianitics in Davie __Qlunty. Write LlUle Payne, Manager, Box 1187. North Wllkesboro- 6 12 Itn MiOMtTMENTAL WORK . . . High qiwllliy mBtertal. Ouarajiteed Worlcmansdiiip. Reasonable In pi-loe. Tewns to suit the custom er -Call Forbush exchange 6-2148 or write W. D. "Tubby" Harris, MocksvlUe. Rit. 5. 4 14 5tp LOST brigtht caitJet color.*! . restoft; them wiiflh Blue Lustre carpet and iiphol.istwy oleaiter. li’dfjnier.'! Iturdwurtf and Supply Company. flELP WANTISD: S:xi>eri«iced Face Veneer Workers,! Veneer Clipper Operators, Veneer Splic er Opei'ators. Tape MSachlne Op erators. Veneer Patchers and In. .cpectors- For second shift oper ation. Prom 4:30 p.m. to 12:20 a.m. Premium wages and liber- ei'al company benefits- Apply at Persionnel Offlce, DIJHE PUR- NITURE CO.. INC.. Lexington, N. C., between 1 p.m .and 5:30 p.m. FOR RiiEINT: Jimmy’s Ice Cream Bar, See J. R. Bowles. 731 Cherry St., MocksvlUe. 5 5 2tp POR SALE: Good used piano. $95. Easy Credit, Horace Page, 209 N. Boimdary St.. Salisbui'y, N. C, 5 5 2tp WAINTED: Concrete work, drive ways, basements, walks, and pa tios. 'Swimming pools a special ty- Swimming pool equipment. Chemicals and test kits. Call R. J. Bowen, telephone ME 4-2740- 4 28 4tn POR REa<T; Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C, Five rooms, modem, fuj-nlshed. Near ocean. ReasonaWe rates- Book eaa-ly. Contact George R- IDsndricks, MiocksvUle Casli Store. 4 28 tfn MANY POPULAR name brands of MIobile homes to choose fi-om. Trade for furmiture. cars, Ints. etc We specialize In quality mo- bUe homes and service at a min imum cosit. DUlon & Has'ings Mobile ‘Homes, Kernersvllle, N. C. PA 4-4746; Kei-n. 993-2146- In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the imderslgned- Thls the 29th day of April, I960. S 5 6tn BESSIE E. FEREBEE. Executrix of -the estat* of Alphoaso W. Fere- bpf. dpoeased. o R n P. n North Carolina Davie County IN THE aUPFJMOR COUftT RTrtFiL S- CARTER, Plaintiff Vs. GEORGE K, CARTER, Defendant It appearing to the Court from the aflldavit of the plaintiff Ui the above entitled ac'.lon that the dtltendant therein. George K- Car ter, cannot after due search and diligence be foimd In tibe State of North Carolina: tljat a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against the said defend ant: and la further appearing from said affidavit that said cause of artion Is for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrlmiDny heretofore existireg between the plaintiff and the defenlant on the ground of separation for more 'han two years next ■pi'ecedlng the bringing of this action; IT IS NOW ORDERED that a notice be published onoe a week for four successive weeks in some ne\\'spaper published in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this ac‘Ion and requiring the said defendant to appear at the offlce of the un dersigned Clerk o { Supertor Court of Davie County on or before the 2fith day of June, i960, oa- wltliln twenty days thereafter, and ans wer or demur to the complaint. This 3rd day of May. 1960. S. H. CHAPflN, Clerk Superloi- Court, Davie County, N. C- 5 5 4tn FOR SALE: Seven room house on Halander Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn WOMEN: For Pai't time work. Must have 18 hours per week out side your home. Day. or even- inig. Hours to vsuit you. Write Mrs, Hodi-ick, 1004 Mill St., Albsmarle- N. C. 4 7 tfn AVE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplai- or mixed. SmaU or large boundaries. OaU Dorman Brown. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 tfn WANTEID — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, MocksvlUe 1 3 tfn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid for 3 .to 5 days, Wiatch fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin replace the livfectlon. If not delighted with instant-drying T- 4-L, your 48c back from any druggist. Note; T-4L is esipecially for severe oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWIDBR .'too — gives antiseptic sootihing protection. NOW at WUklns Drug Co, 308 ARTHRITIS ? I have been wonderfully blessed in being able .to retm-n to active 11.e aEter .suffering from head to foot ■with muscular soreness and pain. Most all joints seemed af fected- According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis. Rheumatism and Bur sitis. For free Information wiite: MRS. LELA S. WEIR EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Noj-th Ciai-odina—Dawle County Mavlng qualified as Executor’s of tile estate of William M. Frost, late of MocksvlUe. Davie Ooun.ty, North Carolina, the imderslgned do hereby notify all persons hav ing claims against the esta’e' o f ___ said deced^t to present them to s m l^ ’s'"corne7; ms undersigned on or before the 1 thence Sou h 3 degs. West 541 ft. ih day of Apnl. 1961. or this to an h'on pin, corner of R. P. M tlce will be pleaded In bar of 1 smith and Doolln Esba'te; then6e debled to said estate win please 37 ggg. j 320 ft. to an iron at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolian. on Sat urday, the 21st day of May, 1960, at twelve o'clock noon, the fol lowing described bract of land: Lj-liig and being In Clarksville Tcwtishlp nnd located 5'-<. mile.? North of MocTtsrtlle. N. C„ on ANtest side as Highway No. 601. and betog Lota N\Jtttber one (1>. two (2) and three (3) in Block .'B" of the Ntabpl lioyd 'PJ'ofietty a.'? .shflwn oft Wn? revised fhap re corded in pl«t book 3, page »7, in the offlcp of the register of Deeds Jor Davie Coimty. N. 0. POR BACK TITliE i^ee deed from Mrs, Mabel Loyd, Widow, to Joseph L. H. Powell, dated April 9. 1958, and recorded in Book 59. at page 583, Davie Registry. The highest bidder wlU be re quired to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten ijcr cent of the amount of his bid up to one -Uiousaiid dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 20th day of April, 1960. MAE K- CLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys , 4 26 4t N0TICI2 OP RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In m-e by an or der, signed by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated AprU 29, 1960, In the special proceedings en.itled S. T. Dunn, Admlnlstira tor of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al, t h e , undei-signed comimlssioner will offer for resale, and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on- the 14th day of May. 1960. Saturday at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door. In MocksvlUe, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, the fol lowing de.scrlbed real property, located In PaiPmlngton Township, Davie County, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in East edge of R«dland Road, A. R. Dunn’s oomor, and rutis thence wl h said road South 10 dee's. East 760 ft., more oi' less, to an iron pin In East edge of said road, R. P. Smith’s com er; thence South 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an nsr; Iheiioe North 85 degs. East 4-50 clis. to a Maple at the head of the said g^Uy: -bhence North 38 degs. East 3.67 chs. to the point, of beginnlg. con’ainlng five and eighty-flva hundi-edtlis (6.85) acres, more or leas. This 13th day of ApiMl. 1980, TjBSTBR p . MAiRTIN, Jr. 4 14 5t CommissionerBROOK & BROCK, Attorneys maks Immediate payment to the urderslgned. This *he 7th day April, 1960. CHARLES L. BUiNCH, Jr- \VILLIAM I. KINCAID, Execu oi's of the esta.te of Wlll- lam M. Frost, deceased- 4 14 6tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor ih Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of Uie estate of James K. Sheek, dece.ased. lats of Davie County, this Ls to notify aU persons having claims agains"; said estate to present them to +he undersigned on or 'before the 21st day of AprU. 1961, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of theii- recovery. All i>ersons indeb’ed to said es- t/ate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersdgned. Tills the 12th day of April. 1960. MARTHA C. SHEEK, Executrix of the estaite of James K. Sheek. deceased. ' 4 21 6tn AI>IvnNI.STRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of L. E. Bur ton, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notifly aU persons liaving claimis against said estate to present ithem to <)he under signed on, or before the 14th day of April. 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of Wielr recov ery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make ImnteKBate payment to the xmderisgned. This the 9'h day of April. I960. JAMES -WILLIAM BURTON. Adminis'^rator of the estate of U E. Burton, deceased. 4 14 6tn POR RENT; Six room house, lo cated on South Main St., $30.00 per month. Jack Cecil, Real Estate- Phone ME 4-2758. LOST: A black and white spott ed Poland China shoat weighing 126 or 130 lbs- If found, contact Lem WaU. Rt. 2. MooksvUte- Tel. ME 4-2611- 5 5 3tp POR SALE: One of the fln « homes in Davie County. Brick \-eneer with hardwood floors, oU I'lred forced air heat, full base' m «it. 3 Ms acres land. Located just nine miles from MocksvlUe. Jack CeciU. Real Estate. Phone ME 4-275«. TI3ADE. MCW R3I2 th e BESrSELtae/e&r\Mu£! eesru&^f AT)du(s FOR COtiOBED: Three room house wllih bath, some work re- quUed to finish. Located on Tur- rentlne Chui'oh Hoad, MocksvlUe, *50 down and $40 per mdath- CaU Winston-Salem co'lect, PArk 8- 0961. 5 6 tfn POR SALE: Small pony, cart and harness. Also registered Beagle pups- Contact C- J- Grooe, Rt. 5. MocksvUle, Telephone KI 3-3265. 5 S 2rtp f&RD/ iC ^ D lN Jk a P \ l( 3 Sanford Motor Co. FOR RENT Pour room apartnwnt nicely furnished, heat, water. Also nice two story house with nice yard and garden on Sanltord Road, off highway 601 and 3V4 miles from MocksvlUe, Contaot Mrs B. H. Prost. Rout« S. phpne MIB 4-3846. S 13 PHONE »IE 4-2S0S MPENSe NO. tm MOCKBVlUj;, N. •J. WILL KBEP CHXU3R1BN in my home by hour or day. Age 1 to & Baby sit at night. Write Box H- care of Enterprlse-ReoowJ. 9 f NOTICE North CaroUna Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in ^ -Vi.. that certain deed of trust execut- 2805 HUls -Drive. -i7G------p e a u irB ie ^ i of Auirus*., 1959. pin, corner of said estate and Sofley Estate; thence with the line of Sofley Estate North 3 degs. East 673 ft. to an Iron pin, cor ner of said Sofley Estate and Laird land; thence with line of Je.Sse and Prank Laird’s land Noi-th 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence .Nor h 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an iron pin; thence North 76 degs. West 468 ft. to a s^one in edge of fann road; thence with said road North J;8 degs. West 114 ft- to an li'on pin in edge or said road: thence North 3 degs- Bast 389 ft, to an iron pin, Mi'S. Nannie Forest's and A. R, Dunn's com er: thence with said A. R. Dimn's line North 89 degs. West 314 ft. to the l^ In n - ing, CONTAININO TWENTY- NINE AND THREE - TENTHS (29.3) ACRES, more or less. Beginning at a told of $6,350,00. The said sale wlU remain open for 10 days for increased t^ds, and Is subject to the conAtmatlon by the Clerk of Supea-lor Court. A good faith deposit In the amount of 10% of tlife bid may be required by the comimlssioner. Tills the 29th day of AprU, 1960 5 5 2tn JAMES M. BROCK, Commissioner BROCK & BROCK, ATTORNEYS Moclcsvlllei North Carolina NOTICE North Carolliva - Davie Coimty UNDER AND BY '^ T U E of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coouity made in the spec ial proceedings entUed ”1. h. GAITHER, ET AILS vs PATOiNE WRIOKT. ET ALS.” the under signed Coramlssloner will on the 14th day of May, 1960. at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at bhe Cotirthouse door in MocksvUle. North Caro lina. offer for sate to the highest bidder that pertain tract of land lying and' being'. In MtocksvlUe -----Jomes P- Wl.ihon a a 4 _»’lfe. TovNTi^hip. on th«.ea«ipl»U Road.Jackson. Mississippi NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina, Davie Comity IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMER LEE LEONARD, JR. Plaintiff Vs BETTY LOU LEONARD Defendant To Betty Lou Leonard: Take notice thait a pleading seeking re lief against you has been filed In the al>ove entitled action- The nature of the rebef bdn® sous'ht Is as foUows; Absolute di- vc«se on grounds of two years separation. You are requli^ed to make de fense to such pleading not later than July 9, 1960, and upon your fallura to do so the iparty seeking service against you win apply to the comit for the relief sought- S, H, CHAPPm, Clertc of Superior Court 5 12 4tn ADMINI.STRATOR’S NOTICE Norrh Carolina—Davie County HavOnK twalifled a« Adsnlnls- trator of the estate of Floyd Spry, dcoeased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to tlie undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, l»«l. or this notice wlU be plead ed In bar of th<^ recovfw. AU pe)«ons Indebted to said estate WlU please miake Immedlato pay- m m t to the -undersigned. This the 5th day of May. I960. PINK E. SPRY. Administrator of the Estate of Ployd Spry, de ceased. 5 5 6t EXECiniuX~NOTICB North Caj«}ln«>-.-OftTle County Having qualified m Ex«euhi\ of the of Ali»hccs3 W- F-.-i':- deceased, late of Davie County. this is to notify aU persons having claims a«aiinat aald estate to » « • sent tiietn to the undersigned on or be(os« the stfti day of May. IMl, or ttato sotiiM m to m m * B«tte 'Wilshon, to Mae K- CUok. Trustee, and iiecorded in Book 52, page 551, In the offlce of the Regls er of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, Noi-th Caa-oUna. defa^ilt hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured tthereby, the undersigned Trustee wlU offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash- at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North CaaoUna, on Satiu'day, the 21st day of May, 1960. at twelve o’clock, noon, ithe foUowlng de scribed tract of land:Situate In Jei-usalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina. BEX5INNTNG at stake at road, runs Sou'h 4 degs. West 23.20 chs. to an Elm In Sumei-set line; thence Noi-tli 4 degs. East 8.50 chs. to a stake. Page corner in Sum- “rset line: themce North 86 degs. West 3.32 chs. +0 an Iron, Page com er; thence North 4 degs. East 15.00 chs. to an Iron at road. Page coi-ner; thence West with road 1-44 chs- to THE BEGINN- TNG, dcttitalning 6 1/10 acjie;s, more or less- The highest bidder wtU be re- quii'ed to deposit In cash ait tlie sale an amoimt equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one 'housind doUars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollai-s. This the 20th day of April. I960. 4 28 4t MAE K. CLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE Nolth Carolina Davis Csujity UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in ______________ that certain deed of trust execu*- the Wl8e»n«n’« line to an iron and more partlculaa'ly described as foUowa:FIRST TRACT; Located In MocksvUle Township and on or neai- the OampbeM Road, bound ed on the North and Bast by the lands of Will DUlard, on -Bhe South by -the MocksvlUe Builders Supply Company., Hendilx Lum ber Company, and on the 'West by the lands of Kim Sheek and descrilMd as foUows;BEGINNiING at an Iron stake, NorUheaat coi-nei-, said WiU DUl ard's comer, and runs 36 degs. West 3.87 chs- to an Iron stake on Uie brandh, said WUl DlUard's coimsr; .thence South 35 degs. East 1.75 chs, to an Iron stalce In Hendrix Hne; thence South 40 degs. West 2.90 chs. to a stone to Kim Sheek’s line; thence North 5 degs. West 7.32 chs. to a stone, said WUl DUlard’s com er; thence South 76 degs. Bast 3-30 chs, to the point of beginning, contain ing one and seven-tenths (1.7) acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT: Located in MocksvlUe Township and on Campbell Road and described as follows: BBOINNXNa at an iron stake com er of WIU DlUard’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3 57 chs. with back line of lot to an ia'on stake, dald WiUl DlUaixl\s comer: thence North 40 degs. Bast 3.90 chs. to an Iron statoe on the South side of Campbell Road; thence the follo^^’lng three lines with the said toad, Nm'tih 53 degs. West 1.00 ch. North 64 degs. West 1.00 ch.: North 75 de«s. West 3.18 cl|5. to a point In the road, Annie Wiseman’s line; thence South 6 degs. West 2,60 chs. wl h ed on the 5th day of October. IW9, by Joseph L. H- PoweU and wife, Barbara Ann PoweU to Mae K. dick, Trustee, and recorded In 61, w e e 133. In the offlce '-f the Rsglstej- of Pw ds for I>avl« County. North Carolina, default ha'vlng been made In the payment al the i^ebtedness secured there by. the undersigned Trustee win offer for sale to the highest bidder. for oub* »t DubUe au«tioa stake; thence South 85 degs. West 1 SO Ohs. to an Iron stake, said Lillian IJaivis' com er; thence Souti\ 75 Uiu to a stalce. oiteinal com er: ttence West 3.78 chs. to an iron stake In WUl DUlaid’s line near his barn; ttienoe South 6 de«s. West B.83 ohs. with WUl DUland's Une to M atoke. DiUoird’s ooraer: ‘ttvenee Nortti 30 defs. B u t 1.70 Ohs. u> a stone tn » riiOf- Dtflard'f WorttMWit. «or> USED PARTS MilUons nmil parts (or an makes and models; call us, we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR S-9693 Charlotte Hy. TERMITES RILL THEM VourseU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL S»v« $100 or more. Easy to uso. No harm to pUnls. ProfeisionnUr provoo S y w protection* Cel FR E E folder ml your Unffiber Yard. Thoutandi u»» It. Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C ompounded Hall Drug Go. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksvUle SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 WANTED Judge Malcolm B. Seawell For GOVERNOR Antomobilc Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safv driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Fhone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sates and Service — Repaired - Rewound - RcbuUt -------authorized- &l6trib«tor G, E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Beit Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair IZOl W. Innes St. SAUSBIJRY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ISENHOUR QDALIir PljiJe OoloBial to Roiaan. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your erobiteot and ooQtraotor. ISENHOUR PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 9 ^Fork Mi', nnd Mrs- Otis Boles nnd two daugrhtare of Waslilnstow. D. C,. spent lUia week end wlUi hw pawnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. N Rlch- aa'dfion. Mir. <md Mrs. Walter Staaicll wei'e the guests of relatives In Smthficld ovc rlhe week end. Mr. and Ma-s. JeriT Oobbte and baby of Brandjwlno. Md'. a.rc spending several weeks here with his parents. Mi\ and Mi-s. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Worth Little of Albemarle xi’as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rea Wyatt, over the week cr*d. Mrs. Cora Kiininei-. Nelson Swift and Mi-s. Hugh Robertson spent Tlim-sday to Danville. Va.. the guests of Mr. and Mirs. B. V. Fratiklta and Mi-s. MUdred Wood Mrs. Praiikllii, who undenvcnt sm'gery two weeks ago in a Dan- \ille hosi)ital .is Improving nicely- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey FlemlaiB and two daughters of Columbia. S. C.. sijcnt sevea-al days last week with h'is parents. Mi-, and Mrs- Mdtohel Fleming. Mi'S Tom Hubbard of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs G. V. Greene. The Wiley Potts family spent Sunday aftenioon with Mr. and Mrs. James Butledge In Courtney Miss Anniie Carter attended a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Green Howard at Reedy Creek. Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. W. C- Thompson of Salisbury were guests here Sat urday aftemoon. No Creek IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Men’s Suits SEi3 Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., niocksville Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt vis ited Mr- Wyatt’a mother, Mi-s. Gallic Ws’aitt. at Lynn Kavon Nurs. Ing Home Sunday evening. Gone Buie of Ohui'ohland, Worth Buie of Ai-cadia wei-e the guests of their aunt, Mi-s. Dora Carter, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Llnwood- Rt. 1, Mr- and Md-s. Bonce Jones of Advance. Rt. 2. were the guests of their uncle, Johnnie Jones, and family Sunday evening. Rev nnd Mrs. Charles Lemley and son of Sallsbuiy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wal.ser of Tjto nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. Cliff Barnes were Sun day gujsts of their parents, Mr- nnd Mi-s. R. C. Barnes. Ml-, nnd Mr.<!. Hubert Gunn and daughter, Mr- and M.rs. Abe Smltherinan wci-e Sunday guests of Mj-. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice of Sali.sbm-y, Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Har.ley and famllj’ of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs- Th‘6mas Rice. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Walker of Fork, were Sunday guests of theii- mo ther. Mrs. T. A- Rice. Sr. Mrs. Joe Smith and Mi-s- J. C. Bnnihardt visited Mrs. Lola My ers and Walter Cooley of Salis bury. Friday. Mr. Cooley is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Harold Merrell of Cliina Grove vlsi;ed his aunt, Mrs. Ann Gi-ubb, i-ecently- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sunday evening with Mn.-. Smith's mother. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs- Travis Tystoger, Miss Bertha Carter of liexlngton, Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Shore of Win- ston-Sa'lem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Carter. Ml-, and Mrs. Ai'thur Carter and family of Winston - Salem were the Sunday guests of J- T. Carter. Monty and Teri-y Taylor were Sunday evening guests of Tommie Lee Robertson. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTH Mr. and Mr.s. D. S- Tutterow's guests on Sunday were their chil dren. Mrs. James Norman, Mr. Nsrman and cliildi'cn. Jimmy and Margaret of Gold?boro: T. O. Tut. t-crow and Mrs. Tutterow of Greenville. S. C.; Mrs. Floy Gobble, Mr. Gobble and cliildi^ of Winston . Salem: W- L. Tut- tcrow, Mrs- Tutterow and children of Maa'ietta, Qa.; and WlUai'd Tutterow of Goldstooro. Mrs. Ralph Kuitfces and daugh ters. Jean and Teredo, of Harm ony, visited her parents. Mr- and Mrs. S. H. Chnflln. on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cliesh- Ire cf Mocksville -were the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. H- Boyd and Anne Wednesday evening- Mir. and Mi-s. MStclvcU Wheclw and children of near Winstott- Snlem were the guests of Mr. and Ml'S. J. C. Anderson on. Sunday. Mr.i. Marie TMtteiw’ of Oreenfl- boro sipent the weak end ^"Ith Mrs. J. B. Tutterow. Slie also visdted Mi-s- T. W Tutterow who is a pa tient at Ljiin Haven Nursing Home. Mocksville RU G CLEANING COMES TO DAVIE COUNTY A new type of seiTlce whs introduced to lihe people of Davie Courtty last week- Shown ■above is Calviia Ijames (owTier and opei-ator lof the Davie Janitorial Service), demonstrat- •ing his new i-ug cleaning equipment to Miss Josephine Cooley. The Davie Janitorial Service had it’s be- .glnnlng in the Fall of 1&58 shortly af.er Mr. Ijamcs was transferred from the U. S. Army Finance Center in Indianapolis, Indiana, to the Office of the District Director of totcnial Revenue In Greensboro, N- C. Mr. Ijames commuted from his home here in Davie County to his work in Greensboro for 20 months. Dui-ing this time his janitorial ser vice expanded from a few business offices and s'ores which he cleaned at night to a sei-vice whioh employed two part-time employees and kept he anrf Mrs. Ijames busy 3-5 hours almost, every night and 8-15 hours evei-y week end- Mr. Ijames resigned from Internal Revenue ithe 15 th of last month to devoJe his full tlnie to his janitorial business whicli Is exijected to expand into surrounding counties. His new rug cleaning machine and a nsw foreign siation iwagon has Inci-eased his investment to more than $3500. He offers free estimates for the cleaning of windows, tile flom-s, hardwood floors, and rugs. Mir. Ijames can be contacted at home in ithe Center Community Mocksville. Route 1, Telephone KI 3-3655. <Adv) « J • SQUARE DANCE • TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, AT 8:00 P.M. AT THE MOCKSVILLE SADDLE CLUB ARENA located BEHIND THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL ~JSIt DANCING OF ALL KINDS ’.IJlUJUiUU' ADMISSION: 50c PER PERSON NOTE: RAIN DATE ^VILL BE FRIDAY, JUNE 3, at 8 P.M. EVERYBODY INVITED, EVERYBODY COME 5-YEAR WRITTEN FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY 423 LB. ca pa city OFFSET HINGES TILT-DOWN DOOR RACKS 12.1 CU. FT. • Safely latch • Interior Light • Automatic Temperature Control • Five Year Warranty $ 2 8 9 . 9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD liUlDGE (D 0 © w © 20 cubic Ft. Hotpoint Freezer © MOCKSVILLE, N. C.m ®T©T® DAVI COUNTY FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.93 inches ----------- • -------------------- Volume LHI ‘Ail The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody*No. 8 Davie Court Judge Ru.'us B' Sanford. Jr., presided over his first sessdon of Davie Caun.y Criminal Court, Tuasday. Atty. James Brock pros ecuted I he docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; William Rondal Smoot, rccklcss driving. $25 including cost. Prank Prost. Jr., peeping, not guilty. Frank Prost. Jr., trespass. $50 and cost. Richard Soott, public di-unken- ne.ss, $25 including cost. ^ ^ a a c Allen Miller, speeding. $30 ^K ud'lng cost. ^ ^ oh rjn y William Stewa.rt. im proper exhaust, $25 dncuding cost. lAbta Enoch Hendricks. Jr., op- ca’aWng cao: in'oxicated, $100 and| cost. Eobtoy JC2 HodgES. speeding, $25 iaicludin? ccst- Joseph N-ble Elnunons. oper ating cost l;itoxloaicd, confcUiued. Wayne Ed vard HutchUis, speed ing. $30 inc!udUi« cos'- James Allison, a.sfiault on a fe male, $20 iniludlng ccst. Grady Ocio O.iither, as-ault v.-lJi deadly we.ipon. not suUty. W:Uiam| Pi ost, assault, nol pros. Samuel V.la.kins. assault, nol rros., p.^y cost, Samuel W.itkins. spjcdlng. $25 including cost. Valdols Foster Baker, Illegal j.aasing, $10 and co.st. NoUce of f.pp^flJ to Su.ierior Court given. lATibert Fianklin Pu.nderbui-k, ditfving af^er revocation and driv ing on ’wa-or-3 side of highway. conWnued, Bcyd Coffee, worthlc.ss check. 5200 and coat and make good chcck of $312. Nottis of appeal to Su perior Co\u-t given. Cleo How€ll. public diunkcn- ness. $10 and cost. Doiiald R ^ph Edwards, reckless jlj'Uig, $25 including cost. Iphn Leoaihrd Hudson, rwkless Rvlng. $10 and cost. Arthur Lee Wiatklns, speeding. $20 and cost. Edgar Davis, J r-, hit and ruii, $100 and cost. Robert McSinley Wood, oper ating car in-oxicatcd. $100 and cost. Heni7 Aus'in- Jr., assault on female. Senl3nccd to 12 months. Notice of app.'.al to Superiar Court given. Ha wes under a suspended Kcntenoe for a previous conviction in 1958. Paul Carte;-, assault on a fe male, nol pros and pay cost. John Doyle Osbome. public dl.vplaiy of bcc;-, $15 liaeluding cost- Boone Hue son, public druivk- cnncss. $10 and cost. B. G. Barring on. worthless cJicck, $100 including cost. George Washington Flowers. oiKiral'lng oar incoxicatcd. con- Unu:d- Bobby Clay Hege. possession for sale. $398— cost. NoUre of appeal to Superior Court giv- cn- Robert Reid, damaging person al property, $10 and cost, plus $10 towards acstitutlon of damaged proivrty. Tony Burton. damagiJis pcr- •aljpiQECily,-$1Q “ “ ‘I. toward.^ restliution of d-.un- aged proiioi-ty. (Continued On race 2) Dull Is National Jaycee Director Shady Grove Pupils Attend Planetarium Thb'ty three Shady Grove Ele- mrntavy School pupils from Ad- vairce atiendcd "Sun. Earth's Pow erhouse." at the Morchcad Planc- laruun in Chapel Hill May 12. TJiey wore accoinpanicd by Vc.s'al rot.t.s and Mrs. LuciUe Cornatwr. The chlldivn included; Teri’i’ AUrji. Junior Bcal, Roger Dcek. Ray Carter, Jim Cope, Don l''o.ster. Jajncs Po.slcr. George Uaiis'uon. Pr;ink Holder, John Jones, Gary Livengood, Dickic Mes.sicJc, Wayiic My:us, Bill Niv- i-ns. William RobcrUson. Robert Shutt- Donald Spry, Donald lu ck , fj'., Nanry Hlakli’y. AUic Barney, Wanda Bai'ni'y, Freda Barnljard-. Judy Booe. Breiid.i Bycrly. Irilla Carl ’r- Hlurlry C.)p;', Margie Cor- n.it/-'r, Judy Hall. Bceky James- Brencli I’oli.s, Bivnd:i Si)n’, Ad- riaji Zuninci’inaii- t-'aniniy PaiJry. VERINON DULiL V;rn3n Dull, active member of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce Club- was ;lcct-.’d a National Direc cr at the S ate C.invcnticn of the North Carolin.a Jaycees held in Payctteville the wet-k end, M;'. Dull will be on3 of .six National Directors in the state and will be in clia;-ge of Distncts 4 and 7. He will attend the Nat ional Jaycse Convention in St. Louis in June and will a tend the National Directors meeling at National Jaycce Headquarters in TuIfs- Okla., in March of 1961 by virtue of his office. In addition to these required duties there wlU be a number c! o.her duUcs for Mir. Dull in his official capacity. There are 6,250 Jaycees in North Carolina and there are 130 Jaycee clubs. . Jim Li^tbam,, retired president -of the local club, attended the meeting with Mr. Dull and made his nominating speech. Ma-s- Dull also acompanied her husband to the meeting. The largest registration to da e for a state convention-was repor'cd from the Fayottevillc meeting, a .total of 1084. General Sink, of Fort Bragg made the ban quet speech on Saturdiiy night. In-tallation of the' nsw omcers was held a-t the conclusisn of Sat urday's banciuet. Box Supper The annual box supper spon sored by the Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary will be held on Saturday. June 4, from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. .lames Bogcr is chair man of this event and Mrs. Ted Junker is chairman of the tick et sale, Tlic linxos may be picked up at tlic M'CTOCTr CTcnrnoe to llie Hospital on the apirorntrd-4atr. Mrs. H. Richard Allen Named New President Of Hospital Auxiliary M;-s. H. Rtchard Allen has as sumed the pre.s4denoy of the Da vie County Hosiiltal Auxiliary due to the resignation of Mrs. Jack S.ar.'rcrd, and Mr?. J, H. Land- messer. president-elect. Mrs- Al len was elected vice president for this year. In assuming the presidency of he organlznt?ion Mrs- Allen Is an nouncing various committee chair- ms that had not previously beeii elected. • They are as follows: Finance committee , Mrs. P. M, Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, and Mrs. Wade Groce: Bazaar com^ mlttee; Mis. Roy Hari’is. Mrs- J. C. Lit:le and Mrs. C- F. Bam - hardt; \Mard commit'ee, Mrs. J- C. Tones and Mrs. Ted Junker; Re- oeptiion desk commltitee: Miss Dorcthy Morris. Dr. William Price Receives Award Dr. William E. Price, resident at the University of Oklahoma, tied for the outst-ancHng scientific paper award presented by the OkL<i'homa Association of House Staff Physicians- Dr- Price is the husband of Aima Ka herine Pittman Price, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Dwiggins of MocksviUe. Mrs. Price’.s mother is the former Bonnie Dwlggins, The purpose of this as.io;ia;ion Is to encourage I'eseai’Cii and s.eien. tific r:p.^rt'^ng on the par'; of res idents and interns, young physic ians taking advanced training in Oklahoma Hospitals, The Oklahoma City Chapter. Medical Service Socle'y of Amer ica, will present plaques to Dr. Price and to hls,'hospltal. .. Dr. Price is ccinpletlng his sec ond year of residency training in surgery at the University Hospital. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Unicn Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen oh Monday. May 23, at 7:30 p.m. Fino . Parmingtsn Club will met with Mi:-3. O. R. Allan, co hostess Mrs, John Harding, on Tuesrlay, May 24. at 2:30 pan. M:,cksvill3 Club w^ill moot in h : Davie Cctnity Oflice Building on Tuesday. May 24- at 7:30 p.m- Hcstesses: Mis. Bill Willi.^ms, Mrs- Jersie Graves, Mrs. C. N- Christian. A surplus s-ilo will be held at -the conclusion of tliis meeting. Ccncord - Turren'ano Club will mcrt wiPh Mrs. Earl Draushn^ on Thursday. May 26- at, 1:30 p.m. Jei-usalim Club will meet witli Mrs. Llcyd Gi'ubb on Friday, May -S". at 2 p.ni,-------- ------ Graduation Plans For Davie Consolidated High School Given M A S L A N D DUBALEATHER COMPANY’S PLANT MANAGER . . . Charles E. McCoy and family are .shown almi'c at tlie groundbreaking ■held Inst month. The McCoys will soon be come Mocksvllle residents. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Jimmy- Tommy, Barry and Peggy. Dr* R. F. Kenip Heads d)hiropractic Association DR. R. F. KEMP Dr. Ramey K. Kemp of Mocks- villc, was elcctcd president, of taie North C.ij-oIina. Chij-opractic As- sectatlc'Ti-oiJJjf annual convention held last week at the Gi'ove Park Iini m Asheville- Mrs. Kemp was named ti-easurcr of the auxiliary association. Dr- Kemp i.s well kna\ni in civ ic circles being active in Boy Scout work, the Junior Chamber Three Boys Convicted Of Damaging Property Frictlcn over girls at a dance held at the local Colored school erupted in damage to an automo bile and brought about convict ion of three Thomasvllle Negroes on Tursciay for damaging personal property. Frankie Leon Martin testified that he drove his car to the dance and got involved in a dispute over the giJ-ls with Rabert Reid- Tony Burton and James T. Miller, Ho said tl'.at following the dance he found that his car was W'ithr.ut brakes. He had the car towed 'in and the next morning • eimd that the brake tube had brcn cu'. his fan belt cut, and other damage done to the car. One of his friends told him that lie had .“^ecn some boys "messiJifir arcund” tilic car at the dance, and identified Reid, Burton and Mill er as being In the group. Martha Kate Husser Awarded Scholarship TJt C uilU ilC T -the— Met-todfetr JtARTIIA KATE IIUSSETl Miss Martha Kate Husser. ,, , i-Tn-n___ ,1 .'iiezzo - soprano, daughter of Mr.R:id. Burton and -M Xn^ j sgvance, damasmg the car. but admitted « -rhol- arship to Berkshli-e Music Cen- .cr. Tanglcwood, a sumuner school in Lenox. Mass-, for the training jj.ih j; I lu in v 'I'li'-rr, wUl iv' a Dako Salr l-'r.- May ;!Oi.h. in front of Hell- I'Vjodl.ind ,s artuig at pm. ^ ffc .'..lit’ will tv' .spon.'.jr^id by 'Jie Kn>in Hour- IV iik>|!.< nil ioJl Club •iiifi t.lr- piocvi'fl.s fram t.h,- falc will jr.i ihi' ll-'in-'. IXlu- riii>»nt',N T o i TJii; u.^vu: c o i n t v iin iii s c h o o l ktl'-nt.N'T DOUV - .liibn (irinirii of Coolrrmoo, is sbutvu abovr. Mr. tirimch tUr >uu of Mr. and Mrs. John I'. ririjur.s of C'ool- crwrr, rlrrlfd ot (lie Studrnt Couuril a( a re- rent voir Ilf Ihr Mudrnt body »e i» a rbing M-iiiiir aud iir»t year «ill >rrvr as ro-capUiu of (hr pavic fimtball (raui. Ue i.s itibo an uu(i>laaidiiig Iu!>krlba4l i>(ar and i>artiri]iatr6 in otber si'buul a<'livi(ir». 0(b<T ofTirrrb flrrlrd to ^m c aluii; »i(b Julin (iriinrs iiek( year are as fulluiv!>: Praii I'osler M>n of Mr. uud Mri^. lA'xIrr 1'oi.lrr rirr prrMdrnl; Thrrrsa .tnii I'oUor, daugblrr »• .Ml . and I Imn I unlrr. recording score(ars: Marcarrt .%nn Carlcr. daugblrr uf .'^Ir and Mrt>. iiasirn W- Carter correhpond- ii>£ : aajJ Iku w J^icjTiil, ^ou «»t A'lJ.'Ufc U- UkiMurir. Church. He Is a Mason and was reccnily named chairman of the Davie County Board cf Elec ions, j Dr, Kemp maintains oihccs in Mocksvllle and High Point. Operation Of Banks Discusscd For Rotary The opcra'ion of ii baiik n,is di.scu.'-.'.'d for mcmbcr.'i of the Mock.“v-illc Ratnn’ Club, Tuesday, by John Jolin,stone. Cashier of the Bantt of Davie. Mr. Johnstone told the H<Jtar- ians that the bunk wa& a senicc jn.'tiiution ajid that in order to provide tlic type of .-^'rvice doman- |ded by the depo.-iilcr.s. .'tockhrldcrs. etc.. the olliclals mu.si have know ledge of ot,hcr pco))le's bu.sincfs and proWfin.s. He diicusscd how the b.ink must defend every loan it makr.s to F deral and Sure Bank Examin es. Mr. JolHus.iwe said tii.ii. the PaiiU o.' Davie avcr.i;;cd ov; r :$1030n0 in jxr day and haDfll'tJ over $00,000 ill out of ;ivwn r.licclw. aciv.x-, the c-JUiUer.-- i carh day, j ---------------------------------------------— 1 The piaHQ aJid v-icc I'ljpils of Mr«. G 'ni' Smith will present, a rteital on Frid.iy niiiht. May 30th. at 8 |i.ni, -in lIk' Moc^vUK' sclicM that there was some friction with Marlin over the girls. Judge Rufus B. Sanford. Jr., iiued cach of the defendants $10.1 of performers through perform- plus each to pay $10 to Mortin ance. Miss Husser will serve as an • or repair of his car, and court Alto Chorus Loader for the ^ st- _ I Tanglcwood Chorus and for the Fcstiral------Chorus-"TalTincwOTd- Scntencc Is Appealed Cha;-les Munch, of the Boston Sym;)hony Orchestra is Director On Possession of Liquor:of the Berk.'^^Iilre Music Cen er Bobby Clay Hegc was found Copland is chairman Siiilty of posics-iion of liquor fo r i°‘ faculty. , he purpose of s.ile in Davie Coun. ' Miss Hu.^ser has rectived a 60- (H seholar.ship to the Manhattan ' School of Mufic where she is now ty Criminal Court, Tuesday, Shciiff Ben Boyks and Deputy' ^ „ Otis Rid; nhour and A- L. Rogers.: Jr.- te.-^tifled that fev;n pints of^lL^ \ *' t.ixpaid liquor and a jar that had centained white liquor were found ^ 5’- m th. H c.c home- 'j,School of Moisic. Al- ■ thcufli this is her first, year at Manhattan. Mis.s llu,-.str has donellcge. who is under a suspended .‘-.n.enee from a previous convic tion. $300 and co.st. Urge uave no- licc uf ap;u-al to Superlar Ccurt. Davie Bands, Chorus To Present Concert Motorists Warned Mocksrlllc Chief of Pollcc Joe W. Foster, this week is.sued a reminder to motorists of the la-\«' reg-arding the foUowlnr, of fire apparatus. Chapter 1, Section 5- Code of Mocksvllle, reads as follows: "FOLLO'VUNG f ir e a p p a r a t u s : . . . It shall be unlaw ful to follow any'fire apparatus by autoi^iobile, truck, bicycle or other vehicle, unless transport ing Firemen to a fire In response to a lire alarm- closer than one block- or to pass, stop or park within the block in which the fire occurred for the deuration of such fire.” Frank Tatum Receives Master’s Degree Frank M. Tatum graduated re- cently from the Southwe.stern Bap 1st Theological Senilnai'y In Fort Wortli. Texas, with a degree of master of religious education. The son cf Mrs. E. C- Tattun and the late Mr. Tatum of Rcute 4, Mocksvllle, he graduated from the Oklahoma City University with a bachelor cf arts degree In 1957. Mrs. E. C. Ta'um and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum attended the graduation exerci.^es. \\Tille c-n this trip the?' also wtnt on a sigh - sEcing trip in Texas and Okla homa. M'r- Tatum. aTtcr a visit with rela Ives and friend.s, will move to E'lvmingham. Alabama, w’here he will serve on the staff of the Fh'st. Baptist Chui-ch as Director of Youth ao Ivlles. Yadkin College Alunini To Meet Sat., May 21st Dr. Dennis H. Cooke. Head of tha Department of Teacher Train ing at High Pcint College, will ad dress the alumni of Yadkin Col lege on Saturday, May 21. Yadkin Ccllcge was founded in 1856 and continued as an ins 'itution of higher learning until 1924 when it was closed by Its founders. The Me.thoct'ist Protestsn-t Cliuroh of Nor h Cnrolina. Following the doting of Yadkin College in 1924, The Methodist Protestant Chui-ch of North Carolina founded High Point College the same year. Tlie alumni meeting wlU take place, on the old .site of Yadkin College which is located near Mocksvllle- Dr. Cooke will also address the graduating class of Llncolntpn High School h\ idncolnton on Friday, June 3. Tlie occasion for this address will be the com- meneiajaaJi. exercises Annual Sermon May 29; Graduation Is May 31st Graduation plans for tSie Davie County Consolidated High Sdhool were annoimced this week by Principal D. P. Sttlwell. The annual commencement sei-mon will be held at the Mocks vllle school audltoi'lum on Sun day afternoon. May 29, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Thomas S. Ha«Ka4, pas tor of t'he Em«i-ywood Baptist Church of High Point will deliver the sermon. The graduatloii exercises will] be held on Tuesday evening, May 31. at 8 pjn. In the Mocksvllle sohool auditorium- The annual addi-ess will be dellvei’ed by PhllUp L. Elllo'.t. President of Garaner-Webb College. A '.ofal of 129 sentoi-s will re ceive dlsplomas in the exercises on May 31. Mai\shals for the comnKnccmcnt sermon and gradtia.Ucn exei'cJscs will bo as follows: Benny Merrell, Chief: Margaret Ann Carter, Theresa Ann Poster. Conjjle 'W’agner, Jane Rowland. Bob Klrfcman, Judy Howard. P. C- Gi-ubbs, Jean Howard. G-sne Whitaker, Betty Richie. Further details o nthe speak ers and a list of fhosc receiving: diplemas will be announced next week. Francis Essie Named District Civitan Governor Rescue Squadron Plans Road Block The D a v ie County Rcscue Squadron is planning a Road Block Saturday. May 21. The block Is planned to raise money f or a boat, and fnuipmsHt wbleh :ill the .Tit.3 .'■.1)10 wyjk for the Manli.Utan ChoMis under the dl- rciien cl Dr. Husli Ro.ss- and will •iijain api>car as soloist with the Cli-.rus in its linal performance of the year on May 19. Miss H Js. ;r is the 53-60 N. C. 'I ho b:inds and chorus of Davif s ate ■\\i:nner cf the National Fed- C:;unty Consolidated Hi:.di School rration of Mu. ic Clubs in its V o - wiil pri-.scnt thiir annual S)>rii-i!; ri.nucrt. on Wednesday. May S.Oth a. the Mock.'.villo .Srlioni Auditor- lUIII. Cur ain tuiii- i.s tJ jviii. Aiiuii and .■'.ij.'i nt- t.ickcti .pnccd al 50 cents :md 'Jo c..nu-. resiue ivcly- wlU Ue ;old by lucnibcrti cf Uic orijuniza- ,ions. I'r»;c.'cd.i will lulp defray the cti.'-t ol inu;ic and .'-upplii .s. Tho j;ub'.ic is invited to attend. cal Divi;i.jii. Nolice Till- Vl'tV is very unkii)U<> (o lur^lf (hr wbrrl chairs and irul<'hri> wiiirli were ioaucd out (u prupir who needed (brui. If aiiyuMc lias same and is nut- u>ine thrin they are asked to rnnlart llainc!> Vales a( Wil- kUi!. Drug I'u., or Krrmit Kiuitli, Hrris.ler of Ocedb OIUcc, Court is badly needed in rescue work. Lions Club Meeting The Mocksvllle Lions Club will meet Thursday night. May 19. at 7 in the Rotaiy Hut. In.stall- atlon of new ofllcers will be held at this mecthig- Tanglcwood Golf Tourney Is Set Several from MocksvUlc are expecnlng to participate in the tournament of the Tanglpwood Golf Association to be held this I week end. ' Play will be on Saturday or Sunday. Partlcipajits will be di- Ivided laitD flights based on the , established CGA handicaps- I --------------------------------------------------------------- Local Members Attend C. A. P. Meeting Ap|>roxinjat>rly 400 nunvbej-s of ,the NortJi Carolina Civil Air Pa trol mot in KayettcvUle S;»iur- I day and Sunday io participate in an ellccuveu-1'i..s t/s.t. Going frun here wore Captajn Harvey Beck. Lt. Jimmy Shrek, Hugh Parttn- Jr. -and Glenn Ev- ! On Mond ly I'i^ht Uic local ;ni-. e;in8 had a.s i .s guest Colonel Ha.ves. Pr-ifr...:,'>r of S'joiolovy at FRANCIS E SaC The NorJi Carolina DiFtrict of Civitan International, meethig in New Bern in i s annual oonvc- tion. elected Francis Bsslc of Win gate as Governor at the Saturday, May 14, -morning session- Essdc Is a member of the Olvltan Club of .MjnMp. -and is, a Past Lleuten- .•.iit'- c?8.'c;-no; of Zone 2 (new Zone 4) which at the time em braced Union, Mecklenburg, Gas ton. Catawba. Iredell and Wilkes Counties. He first becamc a mcni- ber of Civitan In 1953 at Welcome, and scm d as president of that club, as well as on various DIs- -triot and Intcynatl^nal rnmmlt.-,, tecs. Esilc is a native of Davlo County graduating from Farming ton High School. Ha attended Appalachian State Teacher's Col lege at Baonc where he received his B. S. degree In 1948 and liis M. A. hi 1950 and wa.s listed in Who's 'VMho Among Students in American College.s and Universi ties. He ha.s .served as AtW«tic Di, rcctor and Baiiketball Coaclt ot W ingitc College sincc 1057 ani has reccrtly been appointed as head Basketball Coac.h at Ptc-lffer College where he will begin his 1 duties In Saptcmber of this year , He is to be included in Who's Who in American Education for 1900. I During World War H. Essie .“-crvcd in the European thcatra lor 31 mon hs with the U. S Air Foiw and .•je/iulited hUnsolf with ;di.stlnction. He Is a number of the Wingate Baptist Churcli. a mcmbex c{ the Boa.rd of Deacon.s Sunday Scdiool t^aelicr. and mtaibi'f of Meadow Branch Lodgu of the Mit*:nic Ord' r. Ho is nwr. r>d to the former M an' l<ou F'rce- ; man of Avondale, uud Uiey hav« one dauohter- Martha Ann. age 11. Adverllk*(neDi hlX OtiMOMO 6i:r, W .80 . . . lObTt^B'ti W A T C U SiiPP Uoek*TlU«, N. a DAVIB COUNTY FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! ------------ # ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1,03 inches ----------- • -------------------- Volume LHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 8 Davie Court Judge Ru.'us B- SaiiXord. Jr., presided over his first session of Davie Coun.y Ciiminnl Court, Tuasday. AUy- James Brock pros ecuted .he doclcet. Cnses disposed of were as follows: Wiilllam Rondal Smoot, rockkss driving. $25 including cost. Prank Frost. Jr., peeping, not BUllby. Frank Frost. Jr., trespass. $50 ond cost. Richard Soott, public di-unken- ncfjs, $25 including cost. «Isaac Allen Miller, speeding. $30 hfUd'lng cost. aohnny William Stewart, im proper exhaust, $25 dncuding cost. Afcta Enoch Hendricks. Jr., op- ci-atinff oaa." In'oxlcated, $100 and| cost. Eo.bljy JC2 HsdgES. speeding-, $25 including cc&t- Joseph N-ble Elnunons. oper ating coat iiitoxloa^cd, continued. Wayne Ed vard Hutchtas, speed ing. $30 Including cos'- James Allison. a.ssault on a fe male, $20 iDcluding cc.st. G ijfiy Ocic Oaither, af-ault v.i.h deadly we.’.pon. not guilty. 'W':iHaiiil Pi ost, assault, nol pros. Sainuel V.ia.kins. assault, nol rros., p.vy cost. Samuel W.vtklns. spied'ing- $25 Including oast. Valdois Fester Boker, illegal j:a3Sing, $10 and co.st. Notice of f.ppeaJ to Sujerior Court given, lAl'bert PiankUn Funderburk, driving af^er revocation and driv ing on wxor.g side of highway, continued. Bcyd Coffee, w'orthlc.ss check. 5200 and coat and ninke good chcck of $312. Not4.:e of appeal to Su perior Coiu-t g'iven. Clco Howell, public drunken ness, $10 ^ d cost. Donald RaJph E d w a ^ , reckless jjh'ins, $25 including cost. ^ h n Leoanrd Hudson, reckless ^?ving. $10 and cost- Arthur Lee Wtatkins, speeding. $20 and cost. EdgaiT Davis, J r-, hit and run, $100 and cost- nobert McSlnley Wood, oper- fttlns car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Heni-y Aus'.in. Jr.. assault on female. SenUnced to 12 montlis. Notice of app.-al to Superior Court uiven. He was under a suspended .scntsnce for « previous conviction in 1958. Paul Oartcv, assault on a fe male, nol pros and pay cost. John Doyle Osbome. public di.'^lJlay of bee;-, $15 H^eludlns cost- IBoone Hue .son, public drunk enness. $10 end cost. E. G. Barring on, worthless check, $100 Including cost. George Washington Flowers. operating car liitoxicated. con tinued- Bobby Clay Hege, possession __foF saisw $300 and cost. Notice ' of appsal to Superior Court aiv cn- Bobort Beld. damaging person al properly, $10 and cost, plus $10 towards restitution of damaged property- Tony Burton- damaging pcr- •al proiJcrty, $10 and cost, plus to \rards—rcstitttbiett—o t aged pro)5orty. (Continued On PiiEe 2) Dull is National Jaycee Director VERiNON DULiL Vernon Dull, active member of the local Jiinior Cliambcr of Commerce Club- was ;iect-3d a Nallon.ll Diiec cr at the S..Tte ConvcnlJcn of the North Carolina J.-iycees held in Pny&ttcvlile the t:aE-t week end, Mr. Dull will be ono of .six National Directois in I he .state and will be in charge of Di.stHcts 4 and 7. He will attend the Nat- ion.ll Jaycee Convention in St. Louis in June and will a tend the National Directors mee:ins at National Jayeec Headquarters in Tul.'.i. Okla., in March of 1961 by virtue of his ofTice. In adiitian to these i-cqulred du'les there will be? a number of o.her duUes for M!r. Dull in his official capacity. There are 0,250 Jaycees in North Carolina and there are 130 Jaycee clubs; . Jim. La|Uiam,. retU-qd presiden t of the iocfll club, attended the meeting wltJi Mr. Dull and made his nominathig speech. Mi-s- Dull also nconipanied her husband to the meeting. The lai’gest registration to da e fcr a state convention - was vepored from the Fayetteville meeting, a total of 1084. General Sink, of Fort Bragg m.'ide the ban- o.uet speech on Saturday night. In-taliation of the" nsw officers was hold at the conclusion of Sat- uid.ay's banciuet. Box Supper The annual box supper spon- .sorcd by the Davie County Hos- pHal Auxiliary M'ill lie held on Saturday. June 1, from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. .lames Boger is chair man of this event and Mrs. Ted Junker is chairman of the tick et sale. The boxes may lie picked up at (he kitebeu entrance to the llosnital on tl>e appointed date. Mrs. H, Richard Allen Named New President Of Hospital Auxiliary M'l's. H. Richard Allen has as- £uni3d the presidency of the Da vie County HosiJital Auxiliary due to the resignation of Mrs. Jack Sar.-fcrd, and Mr?. J. H. Land- mssser. president-elect. Mrs- Al len was elected vice president for this year. In assuming the presidency of ■ he organteabion Mrs- Allen is an- noun:ilng various committee chair- |me that had not previously been elected- ■ They are as follows: Finance committee , Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, and Mrs. Wads Grcce: Bazaar com mittee: Mrs. Boy Hari'is- Mrs- J- C. LitLle and Mrs. C- F. Bam- hardt; \Mard commlt'ee, Mrs. J- C- Tones and Mrs. Ted Junker; Re- lepMon desk commitjtee: Miss 3orcthy Morris. Dr, William Price Receives Award Dr. William E, P:nce, resident at the University of Oklahoma, tied for the outstanding .scientific paper award presented by the OkUhoma Association of House Staff Physicians- Di-- Price is the husband of Anna Ka. herin-s Pittman Price, the granddaughter of Mi-, and Mrs. J. C- Dwiggins of MocksvIUe. Mrs. Price’s mother is the former Bonnie Dwiggins. The purpose of this associaMon is to encourage i-escarci) and s.clsn- tific reporting on the par'; of i-es- idiirts and Interns, young pliysic- ians taking advanced .training In Oklahoma Hospitals. The Okiahcatia City Chapter. Mediical Serrice Socie'y of Amer ica, will present plaques to Dr. Pidce- anrt to hlsjhospltial. Dr. Price is ccinpletlng his sec ond year of residency training in surgery at the University Hospital. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen ch Monday. M..W 23, at 7:30 p.m. Fino . Farmington Club will ni5t with Mrs. O. B. Ailsn, co hostess Mrs, John Harding, on TucEiay, May 24. at. 2:30 pjn. M'ocksvilla Club will meet in he Davio County Office Building on Tuesday. May 24. at 7:30 p.m- Hostcsses: Mis, Bill Williams, Mrs- Jcrsic Graves, Mrs. C. N- Chrislian. A surplus salo will be held at. .the conclusion of this ni?eting. Concord - Turren ane Club will meet wit’h Mr.s. Earl Draughn^ on Thursday. Mfty 26. at 1:30 p.m. Jei-usalcm Club will meet witli Mrs. Uoyd Gruljb on Friday, May 27. at 2 p.m, •- M A S L A N D DURALEATHER COMPANY’S PLANT MANAGER . . . Charles E. McCoy and family are shown abot’c at the groundbreaking ■held Inst month. The McCoys will soon be come Mocksvillc residents. Shown above arc Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Jimmy- Tommy, Barry and reggy. Dr. R. F. Kemjp Meads dJhiropractic Association DR. R. P. KEMP Dr. Ramey F. Kemip of Mocics- ville, was elected president of tlie N m -fh n n -nUria. C h lrn r p ra c^ ,ip „A S i Shady Grove Pupils Attend Planetarium Thli-ty three Shady Grove Ele mentary Scliool pupils from Ad vance attended "Sun- Earth's Pow erhouse." at tlic Morchcad Plane tarium in Chapel Hill May 12. They we-rc accomiianled by Vcs al I’ot.t.s and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr. Tiw childivrn included: Tci-i’j’ AUWJ. Junior Bc.il. IU)gcr Bcck. Ray Carter. Jim Cope, Don Fo.s;or. James Foster. George Haarston. Fiaiik Holdcj-, John Jonfs. Gary Livengood. Dickie Me.vicit. Wayne M yns, Bill Niv. tns. AVilliam Ilobertson. Robert Shutt- Donald Si>ry, Donald Tuck, r/., Nancy Ulaklry. AUie Barney, Wanda Uanii'V, Frcdii Barnhard'.. Judy Jiooe. Brenda Byeriy, Irilla Can-r- Wiiiley C.>i>r, Margie Cor- natA’r. Judy Jlali. Becky James. Brendi I’ous, Bix-nd:i Sjin’. Ad- riuJ) iiJmincj'iiiaii- t^ammy Daiii'y. ’Jiii're will be a Bake iiiJr J'j-.- May ;!0iii- in Irciit of llrll- l-'oodlaud s artuig at « pm. .-.lie \vi!l Iv' .spon;.jr,id by '..Ik- K ipiia Homo IV nunui ration Club and 111- i>ioe»'C'd.s frmn tlK- ^.lle w:ll pi low i.nis U\|' ll-'ru" nir.siD ii.sT o i Tui; u.\vn; c o l m y m u ih s c i i o o t s r i ’-UtNT DOUV . - John Cirinieb of Coolrrmrr, Is hbuwu abuvr. ,Mj-. firimes the sou of -Mr. and Mrs. Jolin J\ tiriiur» of Cool- ri'iiK’C, was rlri-tfd prr^id^|ll of (be Kludent t'ouuril at a re- w it voi^ of lljr .sludeiil body lie is a risinjr senior and ne*t year «ill serve as eo-caplaiu of (he'l)avie fixitball team, lie is also an outstanding basketball star and parlieipa(e» in otber seliuol aetivilies. Other onieers F le e te d to ser\-c aluui;: with Julin (iriuies nevt year are as fulloivs: llean l-'uster- son of .tir. aud Mr.'i. Lester ^ll^trr viee president; Theresa Ann l-'oster. dausiiler ii” .Ml. aiitl Mnio l-'oster. recording seeretary; Margaret Ann ( arter. daujliter of Mr and Mrs. Hasten \V- Carter correspond- ii'S sr«T*-<-jrv; aaij lUmu Jltjri’U. M)U *>( Wil.'Ub U- UciMUrt-r. I s p c l a t l o n a t t h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n i i e i d i a s t w e e k a t t h e G r o v e P a r k I n n i n A s l i e v i l l c - M r s . K e m p w a s n a m e d t i - c a s u r c r o f t h e a u x i l i a r y a s s o o i . i t i o n . D i - - K e m p i s w e l l k n o \ n i i n c i v i c c i r c l e s b e i n g a c t i v e i n B o y S c o u t w o r k , t h e J u n i o r C l i . i i i i b e r j>{_ _C o n u n e r c e . t h e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . H e i s a M a s o n a n d w a s r e c e n t l y n a m e d c h a i r m a n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E l s e i o n s . D r , K e m p m a i n t a i n s o f f i c c s i n M o c k s v i l l c a n d H i g h P o i n t . Operation Of Banks Discussed For Rotary T i l e o p e r a ' i o n o f a b a n k w a s d i s c u . s ' - e d f o r j n t m b e r s o f t l i e M o c k s v i l l c R o t a n ’ C l u b , T u e s d a y , b y J c h n J o h n - s t o n c . C a . - ^ h i c r o f t h e B a n ’s o f D a v i e . M r . J c l i n s i o n c t o l d t h e H o U i r - i a n s t h a t i l i c b a n k w a s a s c n i c e i n . ' t i i u t i o n a n d t l i a t i n o r d e r t o p r o v i d e t l i e t y j > e o f . s e r v i c e d e m a n d e d b y t l i e d c p o s i t e r s . . ' ■ t o c k h c ' i d e r s . e t c . - t l i c o l l i c l a l s m u . s t h a v e k n o w - k d t ' - e o f v jU u t p e o i > k ' ' s b u . s i n r s s a n d p r o b l e m s . l U ’ d i . ' C U E s c d h n w t h e b a n k m u s t d e f e n d e v e r y l o a n i t m a k e s l o F d e r a l a n d S i a e I i a i i U E . x a i n i n - rr.s. M r , J o h i u s o n e .‘ ^ a i d i i i a i . t l i e B a i ' . k o . ' D a v i e a v e j a i j i d o v ; r * $ 1 0 9 , 0 0 0 i n d e i ' > o , s i i . . s i H ' r d a y o n d - h a D f i l d o v e r $00,000 u i o u t o f r.hifiu! acr-.'.'-? llic e-"ini^'r.' i C a i ' l i d a y , MUSIC IU:ciT.\L 1 T i i o I ’ i a n o a n d v - : . i e e j ' l j j y l s o f M r s , G - n e S m i t h w i l l p r c s t n t a r e c i t a l o n F r i d a y n i t j i i i . M a y 2 0 t h . a t 8 p . m . i l l t ! i < ; M . a c k i V i l K ' a c J i ; ? ! Three Boys Convicted Of Damaging Property Pricticn over girls at a dance held at the local Colored school erupted, in damage to an automo- bil2 and brought about convict ion of three Thomasvillo Negroes cn Tuesday for damaging personal property. Frankie Leon Martin testified that he drove his car to the dance , and got involved in a dispute over' ths gU-ls with Robert Reid. Tony Burton and James T. Miller. Ho .'aid that following the dance he found tha.t his car was v.'ithout brakes. He had the car towed in and the next morning | .cund that the brake tube had been cu‘. his fan belt cut, and other damage done to the car. One of his friends told him that ho had seen some boys "messinff around" the car at the dance, and identified Reid, Burton and Mill er as being in the group. Martha Kate Husser Awarded Scholarship MARTHA KATE HUSSER Miss Martha Kate Husser- mezzo - soprano, daughter of Mr. .H .^ id -3 u iU lii.jJ id M ^ ^ „„d M r s-G .K . Husser of Advance, damngiing the car. but aamiTi-ggT^:'-^" that there was some friction'with Martin over the girls. Judge Rufus B, Sanford- Jr.. lined each cf tho defendants $10- plus each to pay $10 to Martin arship to Berkshii-e Music Cen- ,er- Tanglewood, a suntmor school in Lenox- Mass-, for the training of ijcrformers tiirough perform ance. Miss Husser will serve as an .or repair of his car, and court Alto Chorus Leader for the cost- ! Tanglewood Chorus and for the —------------------------------— — .—^Tanslcwofld.....Festival _ Choru.s. Sentence Is Auuealcd Mu«ch, or the BostonO tn iC iltC IS /v p p t d ic u is.vmphony OiChestra is Director On Possession of Liquor of ilie epikslilre Music Cen sr Bobby Clay Hege was found A.aron Copland is chairman BUilty of pos:C£.sion of liquor for he purpose of sale in Davie Coun. ! Hus.srr has received a '60- tv Criminal Court. Tuesday. <>1 •‘^cJioiarsliip to the Manhattan Sheiiff Ben Boyles and Deputy: Otis Rid.-nhour ajld A- L. Rogel's, " Jr.. tr.-.tificd tiuit sev.li pints o { ;!;f taxpaid liquor and a jar that had:^*’ ^ '' ; ^^wba Colicge. aud IS now S.udy.contained wjiitc liquor were found in tiie Hege home Graduation Plans For Davie Consolidated High School Given Annual Sermon May 29; ing with Herta Gla;! of tile Min , hat tan Scliool of Mojsic. Al-Judge Rufus Sanford- Jr., fn icd, Hege. who is under a fU'.pended , .■-.n.ence from a previous convic-all the alto .solo work for the Motorists Warned Mocksvillc Chief of PoIlcc Joe W. Foster, this week isstued a reminder to motorists of the law regnrdlng the folloMinj'. of fire apparatu.s. Chapter 1, Seotlon 5. Code of Moeksvllle, reads as follows: "FOLLOinXG FIRE APPAR ATUS: . . . U shall be unlaw ful to follow any'fire apparatus by autoqtobile. truck, bicycle or other vehicle, unless transport ing Firemen to a fire In response to a Hre alarm, closer than one block, or to pass, stop or park within the block In which the fire occurred for the deuratlon of such fire.” Frank Tatum Receives Master’s Degree Frank M. Taium graduated re cently frcm the Southwestern Bap 1st Tiisological Seminai’y In Fort Wortli. Texas, with a degree of master of religious education. The son cf Mrs. E. C- Tatum and the late Mr, Tatum of Route 4, Moeksvllle, he graduated frcm the Oklahoma City University with a bachelor cf arts degree in 1957. Mrs. E. C. Ta'um and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum attended the graduation exerci.ses. While c-n this trip they also w«nt on a sigh - SECing trip in Texas and Okla homa. Mr- Tatum. a?tcr a visit ■with rcla ivis and friends, will move to Einningham. Alabama, where he -will serve on 'the staff of the First, Baptist Chui'ch as Director of Youth ac Iviies. Yadkin College Alunini To Meet Sat., May 21st Dr. Dennis H. Cooke. Head of ths Department of Teacher Train ing at High Pcint College, will ad dress tiie alumni of Yadkin Col lege on Saturday. May 21. Yadkin College was founded in 1856 and continued as an ins itution of higher learning until 1924 when it was closed by its founders. The Methacjlst Protestant Cliurch of Nor h Carolina. Following ths clo.iinn of Yao’lcin College in 1924, The Methodist Protestant Chui-ch of North Carolina founded Higih Point College the same year. ’Tlie alumni meeting will take placc. on the old .'Ite of Yadkin College which is locatcd near Mocksville- Di-. Cooke will also address the graduating class of Llncolnton High School ht idncolnton on. Friday, June 3- The occasion for this address will be the com mencement exercises tioii. $.300 and cu.%t. lU’go yave no- ,|.:,d ciicmi.s under the di- ticc of ai->;ical to .Superior Court.cctien cf Dr. Hugii Ro.ss. and will again ai>i)car as soioi.st with the Chorus in its iinal performance of the year on May 19. Mi»s Hasscr is Uie 59-60 N. C. Davie Bands, Chorus To Present Concert 'J lic' bands and cliorus of Davie s ate Winner of tiie National Fed County Consolidated Hi:ili ScIiujI oration of Mu.lc Clubs in its V o- will )>ri'.-,cnt tiieir annual Spring cal DlvitiJii. coiueri- on Wodiic.'-day. May a.^viii ------------------------.......................... la.- the Mc.cii.'.villc Hciiool Audilor- iinn. j C'ur ain t.iiR' i.-< ti p.iii. Adult and I'.t tickt'.s .pi'iced at 50 ccnts |:(iid ‘Jo c.:nu re.sptc ivcly- will be ;oid by members of the oj-ganlza^ ■ ions. XY^cecdo will Jielj> defray Uio cr.vt ol inu.'ic and .supplies. The i:ub;ic is invited to attend. Noticc' i iic vnv in vmry luralo (be wbMr ifilUinU crutcboti wbtteb to people wtM iiiU'fliM ; Rescue Squadron Plans Road Block The D a v i e County Rescue Squadron is plaiuilng a Road Block Saturday. May 21. The block Is planned to raise money for a boat and equipment which i's 'badlyn'ie^eff'Tn re.s6u'(: ■ w'srlrr Lions Club Meeting Tiie Mocksvillc Lions Club will meet Thursday night, May 19. at 7 in the Rotary Hut. Install ation of new officers will be held at tills mcetiJig- Tanglewood Golf Tourney Is Set Ssveral from ModisviUc arc expecUng to participate in the tournament of the Tanglpwood Golf AsROcl.^Uon to be hold this week end. I Play will be on Saturday or 'Sunday. Participants will be di- jvided Into flights based on the cjitablishcd CGA handlcaps- Local Menjbcrs Attend C. A. P. Meeting 'Ap|»roxjiJia1/cly <00 numbers of the NopUi Carolina CivU Air Pa- mot) in Foj’cUcviUe Batur- to parU^ipatc Ui Graduation Is May 31st Graduation plans for the Davie County Consolidated High Sohcol were announced this week by Principal D. F. StUwell. The annual cominencemciit sermon will be held at the Mocks- vllle school auditorium on Sun day afternoon. May 29, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Thomas S. Hatrgail, pas tor of the Emei-ywood Bapltst Church of High Point will deliver the swrnon. The graduation ex?rci.<seR will be held OJT Tuesday evening. May 31. at 8 pjn. In the Moeksvllle sohool auditorium- The annual addi'-ess w:ill be delivei'ed by PhllUp L- Elllo'.t. President of Qardner-Webb College. A total of 129 seniore wUl re ceive displc-mas in the exei"Clses on May 31. Marshals for the comnbEnoemcnli •s^rrmon and graduation cxei-clscs will bo as follows: Benny Merrell, Chief: Margaret Ann Carter, Therssa Ann Foster. Connie Wagner. Jane Rcwland. Bob Kirtoman, Judy Howard. P. C- Gmbbs. Jean Howard. Gene Whitaker, Betty Richie, Further details o nthe speak ers and a list of those receiving diplcinas -will be anncunced next week. Francis Essie Named District Civitaa Governor FfliANCIS EEEIC The Nor.h Carolina Difti-ict of Civltan International, meettng in New Bern in 1 s annual convo- tion- elected Francis Essie of W in. gate as Govei'nor at the Sa.turday, May 14, -morning session- EsiJic is a member of the Olvlban Club of Monroe, and is a Past Lleuten- ------n<JY£ni'?r ..of 2oa't...2...inq.w Zons 4) whioli at the time em braced Union, Mecklenburg, Gas ton. Catawba. Iredell and Wilkes Counties. He first becaine a mem ber of Civltan in 1953 at Welcome, and seiTcd as president of that club, as w'cll as on various Dls- tjict and International commit tees. ....... Essie is a native of Davio County gi-aduatlJi8 from Farming ton Higia School. He attended Appalachian State Teacher’s Col lege at Boone where he received his B, S, degree in 1948 and his M. A. iji 1950 and was listed in ! Who's Wiio Among Students in I American Colleges and Universi ties. He has .served as Athletic Di. rector aJid Ba.^ketball Coach at Wingate College since 1957 and has recently been appointed as head Ba.>skelba!l Coach at Pfeiffer College wlierc he will begin hia i duties in September of this year , He is to be included in W ho’s Who in American Education for I960. I Duriiiff World War n , Es.sic ' .sen’cd in the European theatra lor 21 mon hs with the U. S Air Foiw and acquitted hiiiiiclf with ‘di.stinction. He is a nunibcr of tiie Wingate Baptist Ciiurdi, a mcmbex o( the Bo.trd of Deacons, U'ruiiday Sdliool tiCaclKT. and nKuibi-r oS Meadow Branch Lodfu o( the M)<>:nic Ord'T. He is mar. irkd to tiie former M.iry Lou Free man of Avondale, und Uicy have 0H9 4aue)>tei‘. Martha Ann. age 11. en» rr ADVEBTIbE PAGE TWO DAHE OOlTKl^TmJtJStlAY. MAY in. 19B0 Slorp .Uioiif COURT CASES Jnmrs T, Mlllci'. ctnmngins per- soiiaI p rcp p rty . $10 n n d co s t, phis StO icw n i'd s I'CPiluUon o f d n m - n;ccd prrptfl.v. Slicimnn Odell Bogrr. speod- iii!',. $H0 Includini! cost. F.iyo Cnli’y Ncwscin. opera 1 In,'! car inloxii'iuod, $100 and cost. Notice cm' appeal Id Supni'lor Coui'L Kivrni iRi'a:ly OaH'hoi-, assaull w it h dpadly wcaiion- not euilly. -Thniiias Juiiioi- Tjivci^c. im- pi aper nuifiler. $10 and cost, Chnvlc.s Rose, nssnult with dead ly wenpon. not guilty. Chni'lcR Andor.TOii, Jr.. foiBCry. l)ixbaJble causc. bound over. Arllnir Donnld Janie.s. hit nnd I'un, $100 and cost. Ai'thur Donald James.- reckless driving, pay co.st- Matthew Earl Brown, operallng car liitoxicatcd. $100 and cost. iRoy Edison Blevins, no oper- alor'.'; license and driving on wrong side of highway, $20 in cluding C0.St’ Eunice Turner Klultz. violating re.striction of operator’s license- pay cost- Aichie Elagc Laird, driving on wrcng side of highway. $25 in cluding cost. George Thomas Perrier, speed- ing, continued. Rcbert Keith Matthews, Im- prnper ligh's. continued. Joe Wayne Hunter, speeding. $.10 Including cost. Danny Webster Jarvis, driving cn wrong side ol hlghwa*'. nol pros. Jayce Bray Meoum. Improper equipment, $10 and cast, Bobby Clauzell Booe- no insur ance, $10 and cost. Jerry Reid Mitchall. iinpropei- pa'slng, $10 and cost. James Elmar Peebles, operating classifiTdads FOR RiBNT; Cooley apartment on S. Main St. Contact Jo Cooley. ME 4-2022. 5 19 tfn ESTABMSHED TERRITORIES open In Davile County for part- time work w'i:h Avon Cosme.lcs. Wiite Box 1187. North Wilkfs- boro, giving d'irecticns to home. FCRi SALE: A four door 98 series Oldsmabile with full power and air ccndlticnlng. priced $450.00 for quick sale. Contact Miss Judy Benne it at 812 Garner Street. Mocksvllle. 5 19 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER ANiD BY VIRTUE of an order of resale entered in this special proceedings entitled “I. L. GATHER, ET AL VS PAULINE WiRirG'HT. ET AL," by the Clerk of the Siipsjicr Court of Davie County .the undersigned Com missioner, upon an opening bid Cf SEVENTY FIVE AND N O /100 > $75) DOLLA'RiS for the first tract, and an opening bid of POUR HUNDR®D-TWtENTY FIVE AND N O /100 ($42500) DIOLLARS for the second tract, on the 4th day of Jiuie, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Nor.tih Carolina, offea' for resale .to the hlgest bidder those certaiii tracts of land lying and being dn Mocksville Township, on the Campbell Road, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Located in Mocksville To^vl^sl^ip and on or neai’ the OajnpbeH Road, bound ed on the North and East by the lands of Will DUlard, on Mle Soutih by the Mocksville Builders Supply Company., Hendi-ix Lum ber Company, and on tJie West by the lands of Kim Sheek and dp.scflbt-ri -.is 'l'iilljVws; _ BEOINN'ING at an Iron stake, Northeast conier, said Will Dill ard’s corner, aiid i-uns 38 degs. West 3.87 chs- to an ii’on stake on the branoh, said Will Dillai’d’s cojiier; .thence South 36 degs. East. 1.75 Ohs. to an Iron stake in Hendrix line; thence BoutJj 40 degs. West 2-90 chs- to a stone In Kim Sheek’s line; thence North 5 degs. West 7.32 chs. to a stone, said Will Dillaixi's cornei-; thejjoe South 76 degs. East 3 30 clis, to the point of beginning, contain ing one and seven-tenths ll.7) acres, more or less, SECOND TRACT: Locatcd in Mocksville Township and on Campbell Road and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Will Dillard’s house lot and j'uns North 70 degs. West 3.57 chs- with back line of lot to an iron .slake, d.ild Wiill Dillard's corner: thtnce North 40 degs. East 3,90 clis, to an iron stake on Uie South side of Campbell Road; tlieuce th<? follow'ing three lines with the said ix>ad, North 53 degs. West 1.00 ch. North 64 degs. West 1,00 tdi.; North 75 dcfis- West 3.18 oils, to a point in the road, Annie Wiseman’s line; th«“nce South 6 degs. West 2.60 chs. with the Wiseman's line to an iron st,ake: iheiicc South 85 degs. West 1 .“iO chs. to an iron stake, said Lillian Davis' corner; thence Siniih 75 links to a stake, original corner; tiience West 2.78 clis- to an iron .stake in Will Dillard's line near his bam : tlience South (> degs. West 5.83 clis. with Will Dilla;-d's line to an iion stake. Dillai'd's coiner; Uienoe North 30 degs. East 1.70 clis. to a stone in a trullv. Dillard's Nortlieast oor- n<>r; thence NoriJj 85 degs. Eaal4 50 chs- to a Maple at the head of the said gully: thence North 38 det»s. East 3-67 chs. to the point of beginnig' containing five and ei«hty-five hundi-edths i5.85) acres, more or less. This 17 h day of May. 1960. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. 5 19 3t Commissioner BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Terry Sanford Appears In Lead OiibematoiJnl enhdldate Terry San.’oid continues to win polls .■■urveylng the votlnit Reniimeni.s of Tnr Hool votPlvs. The three latest, poll'! relca.srd found Qnnford well out in front in !lip foiir-wny race for governor. 'lihe Associated Press News Council, ai a meeting in Shelby, put Sanfoi'd well ahead. Voting on the ba.sis of four votss for the leader, three votes for sccond man in the rnce, l-wo votes for ihird place ninner nnd one vote for last, the Council saw the race lliis way: Terry Sanford, 76; Seawell. 68; Lake. 37; and Larkins. 29, Of a vote at Atlantic Christian College at Wilson, the United Press reported: "In the gubernatorial race, San ford ran away wit'h the voting, collecting 154, Dr. I. Beverly Lake had 59. John Larkins 30, Mal colm Seawell 28, and Republican Robert Gavin 10." Charlotte Nsws reporter Julian Scheer, after a 1.700 jivile tour frcm the Smokies to the Atlantic, reported: "Sanford leads in every section of the state, he leads in all occu pations and all age groups, he is be.st organized and he is best known." Scheer estimates Sanford's strength with the electorate nt 44 per cent' He gave Seawell 22 j)er cent. Larkins 20 per cent and Lake 14 per cent. San.'ord has led in every sig- inificant poll published since the fum mir of 1959 when G'aldsbora News . Argus editor. Henry Bclk. polled dally and weekly editors of the state and found Sanford the predicted winner by 82 pei' cent. Recently the editors of just ihe weekly newspapers of the state ware ipolled and the results -were announced at the meeiting of the Eastern North Carolina Pi-ess As sociation In Ahoskie. That poll gave Sanford a clear ma.iority dn three separate cate gories: personal choice, newspaper supiJort and area prediction. Chief question in the poll was^ Hctt' will your area vote? Thirty-six editors said their areas would go to Sanford. 6 said their aieas would go to Lake, nine said their areas would go to Lar kins and 'three said their areas would gro to Seawell- Colored News ivreeling Sunday Steter Ida Cockerham will speak at Mt- Calvary Holiness Church on Sunday afternoon. May 22 .at 3 o’clock- The .program is being sponsored by Katie Bailey of Farmington. Memibers of Bethany Church are invited to attend by the pas tor, The Rev- H. Mack. Soil S(ownrflshij) During; the peiiod of May 32 to 29 Sell Stewardship Week will be observed in churches of all faiths thrcughout the nation. “The earth’s is the Lord's and the fullness thereoP." but the ve- tponsibilit.y for its stewardship is a sacred trust vested in man. The watershed in which you and I live is feeling Ihe benediction of Soil Stewardship. To fall in oui' soil jand watershed stewardship is to imperil the future by squnndejlng the basic resources on which man must depend for all time. The 2,825 Soil Qonservation Distric s in the U. S- are the sponsors of this program. The 37 districts in North Carolina- in cluding the Middle Yadkin Dis trict of which Davie County is a member, invite your .special atten tion to man's obligation to be a good ste-ward in his use of God's gift of soil, water, plants- and wildlife. Our entire American so ciety is dependent upon a pro- du'^tive soil and an abundant supply of useful water. Our well being rests with the "Stew'ards of the Soil-" We invi:e your atten tion to a few statistics: I'- S. Cropland Population Per Person 1950 r51,700-00 ........... 3.1 acres 1959 175-000,000 ........... 2.8 acres 1975 I228.000.00a ........... 2.2 acres 2000 335,000,000 ........... 1.6 acres 1- Current figures indicate that 2.S acres ai-e required to ade- ciuately feed and clothe 'one per son. 2. .2.700 acres each day taken out of production for highways and dsvelopments. "One generation 'passeth away and another generation cometh but t'he eartli abideth forever,” Ecclesiastes m . Use An Enterprise Want Ad car intoxicated, continued. Robert Stevenson Barnhardt, improper exihaust. $15 including cost. SAFE AS AMERICA U.S. SAVINGS BONOS Oiir Trip To Raleigh ny HARRIET OERRKIJ. Last Fiiday. Mnv 13. the .sev- rnth and eighth gi'adc classes of SjMith Grove School -tcok nn edu cational tour of cur .state cnpltol, HalclBh- North Carolina. Wi> pliai'tej’pd a Piedmont biw. Wo left at appronlmatfly 1:30 n. m.and arrived in Raleitth nt 10;Ifi. Bt'lure wo got to Raloia'li we .stepped nor a ten minute bi-cak at the Blue Mist Cafe. Our fh'st stop In Raleigh was the State School for the Blind. There we heard a concert given by the blind studenits. Thrn we drove through "Dis H ill." tiie mental institution. Our next stop was tlie state piii.son camp \Mhere W'c saw the gas chaim. ber. It was an air-tigJit room with two chairs in case there were two people to be executed. Items such as cameras and radios had to be left in the bus. Next we visited the Governor’s Masion. or as it is some imes called, the Executive Mansion- The nv.iny gablss. chimneys and porches are typical of the pei'iod in w.hich it was built- It w m s au- thcrizsd by the Genetial Assemib- !y in 1885 and was completed in 1891. At apiproxlmately 12:00 we went to lunch a.t t.he S & W Cafetei'ia- Our fcur.th stop was at the Capitol. There we saw-the Senate and the House of Representatives. Then we went on to the Museum where we saw things raaiging from shrunken heads to stuffed rep tiles. Next we visilted the Hnll of His tory. First we were shown slides of Uie various exhibits. Among the exhibitions was a school houss tlia.t dated back in the 1930's, an c.xhibit of the clothes grandm.a nnd grandipa wore, a scale model of the railroads and highways of Nor 'h Carolina, etc. Ne.xt stop was Cuke University in Dui-ham. There we saw the chapsl. It is a hugs, spacious building w'lth large colored glass windows and a cement floor. The outside is covered w’ibh rock. Next we went to the University of Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill, but didn't have tiime to get cut. WBTV Hiihlislits """"tIU IR S D A Y . jVIAY 1» Arthur Smith, 1 p.m. The “Sinith Motivation ftcsenwjh Ln'b" .-ihows what goes into tna)t- ing 0 succei^ful 'Wentewi —and neither the cowlxKy.'^ not Ihe Indians have ever Keen iiny* thing like it. WBTV'.s "Aa'thvir Smith Show" gets uiidcnvay at 7 pin. Belly Ilulton- 8 p.m. Goldie harbors a waif In the Strickland mansion, until juvenile authoiities discover her where abouts on WBTV’r "Betty Hutt on Show" at' 8 p.m. .lohnnv Rlngo, 8:30 p.m- The anoient art of Karate thand combat I comes hi handy for a man who pro'tects his sweetheart, a dance hall girl, from a saddle bum on WlBTV's “Johnny Ringo" at 8:30 p.m, Zane Grey Theatre. 9 p.m. His fighting days over, a crippl ed gun fighter seeks vengeance through Ills son's skill w'lbh a gun on WB'FV’s “Zane Grey Thea.re" at 9 p.m. Hemingrway Special, 9:30 p.m, Eleanor Parker. Richard Conte and Charles Bickford star in "The Gambler, the Niui and the Radio.’ E r n e s t Hemingway’s “Buick Electra Pla-yhcuss" at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV- Late Show. 11:15 p.m. "White Corridors." WBTV'.> "Late Sho-w" at 1M 5 p.m. stars James Doiwild- PRIDAY- MAY 20 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. A marshall is caught between the iiecesslty cf catching a notor ious band of mail thieves and tracing down his daughter’s wedd. hig dress. w<hich has been s'olen. WBTV's "Death Valley Days" drama stants at 7 p.m. Rawhide. 7:30 p.m. In a clever attempt to rustle cat le. a Swiss gunsmith siabo- tages the guns of the cattle drov ers on WBTV’s "Rawhide” at 7:30 P.m . EyewUn(>s.s to HUlory- 9 p-nt. A full hour appi’aisal of (he Big Four Summit Meeting in pro gress in Paris will be shown on WBTV’s “Eyewitness to History” at 9 j)jn. TwlHsht Konc, in p.m- A down on his luck tnimfK't player gilve.4 up the Mueit for tho boo«c iinlU he meets a ulrl on n tenement roof and gets another chance on WlB'TV's "Twilight Zone" at 10 p.m. l\lillion Dollar Movie- 11:15 p.m. An early encounter with a gyp sy leaves Its mark upon a woman for life In "Madonna of the Seven Moons." WBTV's Late Show at 11 :15 p.m. stars Stewart Ot'ang- cr and Phj'llls Calvert. S.ATURDAY, MAY 31 The I'reaknesH, 4:30 p.m- The 83rd running of the $150- 000 added race over a distance of a mile and three - sLxteenths will be tslecast on WBTV. starting at 4,:30 p.m. Perry Mason- #^30 p.m. Perry defends an orphan ac cused of hoinicidt’ on WBTV's "Perry Mason" at 7:30 p.m- iVIr. Luoky. B p m. When oi'00k.<! hold up the For- tuna, Luckiy l.>? puzzled, until-hr conchideR that tl>e fobber.t had laside hrip. WBTV'.*; "Mr. Micky" stnM.*) at 9 p.m. Jlavp Qun, Will Travel. !):.10 p.m- Paladln .<»ccs double toniRht. Hired to provo that a man's twin brother is g\iilty of murder, he can't decide which man is hi.s client on WBTV's "Have Gun. Will Travel" at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmnhe. 10 p m. It's a big .ioke to evei-ybody — excep., Mai'Shall Dillon — when two elderly brother.^ wander into Dodge City looking for Indians to kill. WBTV's "Gunsmoke" .starts nt 10 p m. Mike Hammer- 10:30 pm . Mike is almost victimized by • rhe I5i« Oroi)" cn WBTV's "Miko Hammer" nt 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie. 11:15 Euperb dancing highllR-hta “The Red Shoes." WtBTV’s “MiUion Dollar Movie" at 11:15 p.tn. Demand la heavy and auppl.v i.i for graduates of N. C- State'.*! Srhool of Agrlculture- Y o m Charge Account \VKI,COMED! SRE Sam Murphy TRADTOG AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MocksvlMe We left at 4:15 and got home at 6:55. W .V W W .W .W .% % % *.W .*A V i^ A V *A W .W .".% V W A % W .».V l ? _ IT I WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOU WILL, TOO ... When you get all the details and realize that high school graduates can plan ahead toward a satisfy ing, well-paid career in the business world as; • SECRETARY • STENOGRAPHER • ACCOUNTANT • BOOKKEEPER .with UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION SUM M ER TERM begins June 13 FA LL TERM begins Sept. 12 Call or visit the school for a personal interview. 'l23 E. Innet St. M E 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. HENRY ANGELL, SR. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960 10:00 A.M. Sale commences at the Henry A'ngell Home Place located on Angell Road approximately two miles from Oak Grove at which time kitchen aivd heasehold funiiture wilHhc sold including the following: • Antique Bed Room Suite • Electric Stove • Antique dining room table and lazy susan • Antique Hall Rack • Various other new and antique articles too numerous to mention. At the conclusion of the sale of this property the sale will move to the Rufus Angell place located one mile from Cana on the Angell Road at which time the farm machinery will be sold including the following: • McCormick Deering VV»30 Tractor, plow • McCormick Deering Combine • Flat Bottom Plow, Bush and Bog Harrow • Wood Saw, Floor Scales • Two horse Wheat Drill, 2 horse Hay Rake • One row corn planter, and other machinery too numerous to mention. Auctioneer: T. A. Blackwelder Attorneys; MARTIN & MARTIN SAVES UP TO 30%! One low premium pays tor protection against fire, theft;, liability—^with liberal medical payments and other coverages included. You may save up to 30% of the cost of separate policies providing this coverage! Wrap up your property protection in one policy. Ask your nearby Nationwide agent for the complete details on Single-Policy Insurance for your home! Renting an apartment? Ask about Nationwide's low-cost Tenant's Policy, A TBO N W ID E INSURANCE HATIOHWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., NATIONWIDE U FE INSURAHCE CIL MATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., HOME OFFICE; CPIUMBUS, MUII SE6I0NAI OFFICE: HAUIQIiAlta E. Hendrix J. E. Kelly Mocksville Mocksville Tcl. ME 4-2931 Tel. ME 4-5021 • SQUARE DANCE 0 TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, AT 8:00 P.M. AT THE MOCKSVILLE SADDLE CLUB ARENA LOCATED BEHIND THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL^" DANCING OF ALL KINDS __________ADMISSION; 50c PER PERSON_____________ NOTE; RAIN DATE WILL BE FRIDAY, JUNE 3, at 8 P.M. EVERYBODY INVITED, EVERYBODY COME © © (§) © THURSDAY, WAY 19, 1960 B A m COlTNtY FNTTlRPRTSE‘Rli’CORD PACE THREE Mr. nnd Mrs, OlliriM' Howard niid snii. Oi-cKOi'y. of Bnllimoi'e, Md., vlsltrd his mother. Mrs. D. C. Howard, and other relfltlve.s here n few dnys Inst week. Dr. and Mrs. L- P. Martin .spent Wednesday and Thursday in Dur- linin and Baleigh- Di-. Martin at tended the nmuial meeting and Ecientiitic .se.Rsions of tlie NorOh Carolina Heart As.sooiaWon while there. Mr. and MVs. Grady Wal'd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Marsliall Kurfees of Winston . Salfm visited Mr. and Mi-s. Jame.9 Wliite and Mr. and Mi-s. G 11.S Baldwin hi Charlotte Sunday. M'lss Mai'ie Johnson of Char- otte spent the weeit end at home with iher parents. Mi-, and Mr.s- P. J. Johnson. Mrs- W. I. Pitts accompanied Clwrle.s Pos'-elle. both of Lenoir. hei« to spend Sunday. Mrs. Pitts fcwas the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. ^P. J. Jchnson and Mr. Postelle visited his cousin, Mrs. R- S. Me Neill. Mr.s. E. W. Crow returned home Satwday from Wiixston - Salem nnd Wlaikerlown whei-e she spent I'he week with her .son. Edward Crow, and wife and Mrs. Spencer Hanes- She also visited Mrs. Pranit Hanes in Walicertown. Mr. and Mrs. Pi'ed Poster, ac- companiied by their granddaugh ter, Denise Dexter, who has spent a few weeks here with them, left last Wednesday for Charlottesville. Va.. to visit Denise's parents. Mi', and Mrs. James Dexter. They .\vill also visit their son, Kelly Pos ter, and wife in Alexandria, Va., before returning ihome the latter par.t of the week- Mlrs. W. M. Pennington left last Wednesday for Asheville where she will visit her mother. Mrs. P. W. Poindextei'. Attending a tea in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon were Mrs- L. p. Miarbin. Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss DOTOthy Gaiither Morris, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. The tea was given by Mi's. NeSbit Edwai'ds and daughter. Miss Martha Edi\wds, for Miss Sue Weathera, a June ^brdde-elect. • ^ Misses Duke Sheek, Hazel M!c- Clanu'ock. Julia James and Roger Chamberlain visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks Saturday in Deiiita. The host and hostess serv. ed cake and coffee to their guests. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who spent the winter months in Char.lotte with her daugihter, Mrs. George Kuykendall and husband, will re turn to her home on Maple Ave,. Satiu'day- Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mrs. V. L. Andi'ew's of New ton. attended the wedding of Dr. Andrews' cousin, Wiilliam Webb. Sunday afternoon in Athens, Ga. Mrs. G- E. (Blackwelder land Mrs. Atlas Smoot w'ill attend the Children's Show -in Charlotte Sunday, buying fall mei'chandise for Blackwelder and Smoot Ready To Wear. The Rev. W. P- Long left Sun day for Battle Creek. Mlicliigan 'where he will attend a Civil De fense School through Friday. Mrs. H- C. Meroney is recuper ating from a."fall'at Uie"ha3rr of her dautjiiler. Mrs. P. G- Brown. June Meroney of Lenoir spent last week end here w’lth his mother. Jack A. LeGrand spent Monday in Charlotte on business. Mr- and Mrs. M. H. Murray I and Mr .and Mrs. P. A. Arndt at tended the homecoming at MSoun- ta-in View Methodist Oivurch. near Catawba. Sunday. Mrs. W. J- Sapp arrived last Wednosday from Din'ham to vi.'iit her dnuglilor in law, Mr.s. Wade Sa'DP- Ml'S. W. M. Long nnd daugh ter, Mrs- Ken Clai'k nnd son- Keniiy, of Chniilotte. left Mon day for Atlanta. Ga. They will be the guests of the Rev- and Mrs. H. I. Howell, until the latter part of the weck- Mi'. and Mrs. Pletoher Click and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson are vacationing this week at Fon tana Village- The Rev. and Mrs, W- I. Howell visited their daugihter in Greens boro from Tuesday until Thurs day, buinging their grandchildren home who visited them in At lanta, Ga. They spent Thursday here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M- Long nnd Friday in Statesville with Mrs. Howell's, mother- They returned home Saturdoy. Mrs. Grant Wlagoner who was a patient at Davie County Hospi tal last week, entered the Bap tist Hospital Monday for observa- ion and ti'eatment. Carol Ann and Charles Mat thews of Shelby spent the week end here with their grandipareiits. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle. Mi.'s Jo OooKey. Miss Leila Moore, Peter Hairston, and. R C- Smi h attended a paraplegic meeting in Mount Aii'y. Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. W. Paul Hen- djilcks spent Sunday afternc .n in Statesville visiting her uncle, Dolph Summers and Mrs. Summ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel join ed Oliver Jackson of Himtsville, Ala., in Greensboro last Thurs day night for dinner. Mr- Daniel and Mr. Jackson were in the Army together during World War II. Mrs. Annie Freeman of Con cord archied la.'st Tuesdaw to visit her sister. Mrs. M. G. Fos ter. Mrs. Cuntis Price spent Satur day and Sunday in Charlotte, the guest of her brother, Thomas P. Moore ,and wffe. She also visited relatives 'in Monroe while there- Mi's. Robert Hendricks. Mrs. M. G. Poster and guest. Mrs. Annie Freeman of Concord, and Miss 4pjj0il^-^^)>erry of Cooleemee visite4aC%i'lie Sedberry Sunday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mi's- C. R. Horn spent Sunday dn the western North Carolina Moimtatos. Mrs. Gene S. Bowman and Mrs. Victor L- Andrews spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Asheville and Blowing Rook. Week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prye wei’e: Mrs. Theresa Williams of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Ellice Jones of Fes- tus. Mo. Mr- and Mi's. Prye form erly lived in St. Louis. Mrs. T. L. Juitker attended a birthday party Monday aflternoon in Salisbury, honoring her grand son, John Long. HI. on his -thii'd anniversary- The party was given by John’s mother at her home. Mr. Junker and son. Bill, joined (he'in Monday eve-ning for dinner. Also attending tlie dinner were the honoree's paternal grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Statesville. Mrs. James E. Kelly. Jr .-and irilfl’it da-uglite4v--F ® ziabeth Gail., returr.sd to their home on Salis bury St.. Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbui'y. Elizabeth Ga'il arrived' Wednes day, May 11. Mrs. Emma -Peoples, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital last week for observation and treatment, was released Friday. She is with her sister. Mi'S. Mattie Hutchins on Wilkesboro Street Scout Troop 214 Has Weiner Roast Girl Scout Troop 214 en,ioyed n woiner ronst at Rich Park Inst Piiday aftfinoon with their leaders. Mrs. Tommy Shore, Mrs. tl, R. Hpiulrlx, Jr., and Mr.s. Bill Daniel and ntlwr RUe.st.s. O'lrb! in ihc troop include; Lynh Bliick'W'onrt. Sliella Pollettp, An- ni'tle MIar.‘ilr, Pamcta Knyo Tut- lerow- Cynthia Stutts, VlcWc Sue MoDanlel. Katie Glascock, Patricia Jo Hendrix. Darlene Whit taker. Gayp Howell. Mary Evans and Margnret Ann Daniel- Trcop mothers and gue.sts IJre.sent included: M rs . R o y Mar-sh. Mrs. W. W- Whittaker. Mrs. Jane Tuttei'ow, Doris Mc Daniel- Mrs. W. H. McDaniel. Jr.- Barbnra Jean Daniel and Pamela Leary. William R. Davie PTA To Meet Thursday Night The Win. R. Davie School PTA will meet on Thursday night. May 79. at 7:30 wit hthe program be ing presented by Mrs- Berger A. W olff's piano cla.ss. Those from Mocksville School par.tlelpn; Mng are to ibe Edwtn Walker. Eddie Meri'ell and Lar ry Meyer. The Wm. R. Davie stu dents Include: Sara Merrell, Lln- t«a Bracken. Anne RlchardEOn. Gloria Giioce. Luaaie Smith, Elaine Moyer, Paj'e Allen. Brenda Boger. Kaiye Cline, Linda Black welder. Phyllis Jolly. Stephen Wakei' Joan Allred. Annette Tufctei'ow, Sandra Mellon, Linda Reavis. Sallie Faye Richie, Peggy Wallace. Vickil Allen, Elizabeth Ea ton, Gaye Weatherman. Dean Sal. mons, Daiphne Cohen and Veron ica Hanes. Sextet Feted At Outinp The Eighth Grade girls Sextet composed of Jane IMando. Venlta Blackwelder. Karleen Sell, Patsy Dendmon, Martha James, and Dianne Hendricks W'ere feted last Wednesday evening with an out door hamburger supper when Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith entsrlained at theli- home on North Main St. Mrs. Smith is dU’ector of the group. Others attending the outing in cluded Phil Deadmon and Steve Walkei- the accompanists for the Sextet: M!r- and Mrs. E- P. Pos ter, and. Steve and Chris Smith, children of the host and hostess. Mrs. W. W. McGinn;:;; To Be Guest Speaker At Women of the Church The Women of the First Pres byterian Ohurch will meet M on day, May 23. at 8 p-m. in the church- Mrs. W. W. McGtan of Char lotte. will speak to the group on ..Church Extension,” and will show slides of Home Mission Fields. Mrs. McGlnm formerly served as North Oarolina Synod- leal chairman of Churdh Exten sion and was a member of N. C. Synod’s Church Extension com mittee. She is a teaClier of ci'ediit courses for the board of women’s w o r k on “Stewardship and Church Extension in the Home land.” Mrs. McGinn has taught in synodlcal training scliools in North Caralina, Florida. Alabama, and Virginia: and at Church Ex tension Conference at Montreat. She will teach at N- C- Synodical Training SeJ»ol at Queen's Coll ege. Charlotte^ in June. _ The Women of. the Church of Bixby and Cooleemee are cor dially invited to attend the meet ing. A social will be held at the conclusion oJ the meeting, W.S.C.S. Meeting Held At Oak Grove The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Se:-vice of Oak Grove Meth odist Church lield Its May meet ing Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Wall with Mlrs. J. E. Speaks co-hostess. "City Mllssions” was the pi'o- gram tojjlc presented by Mesdames George Auman. Lester Sain, Tom Wall, Paul Allen and Miss Dora Leonard. Mrs- James Summers, presi dent. presided at the business session at which time an an nouncement was made that officers for the new year w’ould be in stalled Sunday, May 22. at the 11 o'clock service. The Rev. Geoiige Auman to have charge of the ser vice. Plans were made for the charge wide official board supper meet ing on Saturday'. May 21. The members of the WSOS to prepare and serve it. Refreghnients wei« sei-ved by the hostesses to 18 members and one visitor. The June meetdng will be held at tlie home of Mis. Jolin Nelson McDaniel. until She recovers- Jlmmy BuUabough. small sen of Mr. and Mrs- Janies BiUlabough, South Main Su-eet, entei«d Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment. Mclhodi.st Circlcs Change; Officers Installed Monday The circles of First Mlcthodlst Church met Monday night in the P(’llow.ship building for a covered ilLsh ,<vupi)rr nfter Which the now ofllcer.'; of the WSOS were Install ed and the chanBlni? of cIvcIp mwnbershlp wn.s hold. The Rov, C. B. Newton conduct ed the Installation .service. New oflicers Include: President; Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw Vice President: Mr.s. C- B. New ton Recording Secretary: M rs. George Hantmnn; Mrs- Gene Smith, assistant- Treasurer; Miss Mary McGuii'e Secrelai'ies of the various com m It tees inel'Ude: Promotion; Mrs. Gerald Black, welder Missionary Eduontlon- Mrs. George Shutt Christian Social Relations; Mi'.s. Arthur Upshn'W Student Work: Mrs. C. G. Kirk- man Youth W crk; Mrs. C. C. Chap man nnd Mrs. Jim Puller Children's Work; Mrs. Roy Cartner Spil-itual Life; Mrs. J- Frank Clement Lltci'ature and Publications: Mrs. C. F- Arndt Supply Work; Miss Ella Mae Null Sta’ us Of Women: Mrs- John L. Herndon Publicity: Mrs. Ed Short 'Local Church Activities Mrs. Prentice Comiybell, Mrs. Harry Murray and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. The program for the meeting was a playlet entitled “The Choice” WTitten by Jane Stewart. This playlet was inspired by the life of Je.sus in Luke’s Portraiit of Christ. Miss Cornelia Hendricks introduced the playet and charac ters. and 'those taking part in- cluded: Mrs- Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs- Ourtls Price, Miss Wanda Hendrioks, Miss Billie Jean Harmon- Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. C. B. Newton, nnd Miss Jane McGuire. During the business session Mrs. Crenshaw announced plans for Vacation Bible School which will begin on Mojiday, June 6. Each circle was asked to furnish re freshments for one day of Bible school. Also, there will be an open house on Friday night. June JO. at 7 p.m. Ias has been the custom every two years the cli'cles draw names and re-shuffle. The following is a list of -the new circles and their chalmiian. Circle No. 1. Mrs- M. C. Dead mon. chau'man; Mrs- Jack Penn ington, Mrs. Jim Boles, Mrs. S- R. Latham, Miss Mantha Call. Mrs. Claude Thompson, Miss Jane M c Guire. Miss Miai'y MlcGulre. Mrs. James McGuire, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs- P- G. Brown. Mi's. M. H. Mur ray, Miss Blllle Jean Harmon, Mrs. Millard Harmon. Miss Wan da Hendricks. Mi's.. Roy. Cartner, Mrs- Mattie Hendi^ks, Mrs. Clyde Hendrioks. Mrs- Edd Howard, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mrs. C. P. John son. Mrs. C. J. WUson, Mrs. June Bailey S m it h . Mrs. Blanche Doughton, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Shorty York, and Mrs. E. P- Foster. Circle No- 2, Mrs. Leo Williams, chairman: Mi's. Curtis Price. M-rs. Roy Brown. Jr., Mrs. 'Kenneth Brown, Mrs. John Brock. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. B- Newtcjr,- Mrs. Howard Hanes. Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Ed Short. Miss Cor nelia Hendricks, Mrs. James Bul- labough, Mrs- J. K. Sheek, Jr- - Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Stella Call. Mrs. Ralph Randall. -Mi's. MaiT Graves, Mns. C. C. Craven, Mrs. W. T. Bird, Mrs. Julia Mor ris. Mrs. A. T- Grant. Jr.. Mrs. Mlntora Ratledge. Miss Julia James. Mrs- Sheek Miller, Mi's. Gene Smith and Mrs. H. E. Partdn. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix, chairman: Mrs. Walter McClam- rock, Mrs. O. K. Pojje, Mrs. W. M- Pennington. Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw, Mrs- Ida Christian. Mrs. Jim Puller. Mrs. John Herndon, Mrs, C. C- Chapman, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. Mrs. Robert Hen dricks. Ml'S. Fred Poster. Mi's. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Graham. Miss Blaaiche Brown, Mrs, C. F- Arndt Mrs. t-eslle Dan iel, Mrs- John Wlaters. Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. B I. Smith, Mi's. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Charles Wood ruff, Mrs. George Hendricks. Mrs. Clyde Kirkman. Mrs. Cole Tom linson, and Mrs. Leary Craven. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Bill Moore. Mrs- Charlie McClamrock, Mi-s. Jessie Graves. Mrs. W. R- MC- Corkle, Mrs. Will Call- Mrs. Pren tice Campbell, Mi's- Bi-j’an Sell. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Mrs. O. M. Bundy, Mi-s. Pi-ank Clement. Mis. W. A. MoClamTOOk. Mi«. W. A- Allison, Mrs- Roy Blalock. Mi'S. Gene Seats, Mi's. P. J. Johnson, Mrs A1 EMifi. Mrs. Prank Wtolff. Mrs. Worth Hendrioks. Mais. Jack Corrther. Mrs- Beal Smith. Jr., Mrs. W. A. MtCulloh. M «. BUa Mae Nail, Ml'S. J. m n k lUnte- Mts. Four Hostcsso.s’ Honor Bride-Elect A miscellnncou.s shower wns given Tuesday evening in the Methodist f ’ellowshlp Hnll. hon oring M1.S.S Sylvia Everhnrdt. bride-elect of Wllllnm H. Laglo. The couple wUll rtinri'y Prldny. May SOth. nt p.nv in t.lie Pir.st Motliodl.st CThui'ch. ITosto.s.-se.s wm* MIfisc.s Kay Ijnnier. Lnurn Laglo. .Icyce Jones nnd M,r.s, Kenneth Jordnn. Bridnl gnmes were played with prizes awarded the winners after which lime Ice punch, decorated cnke squares, nuts and pickles were served carrying out the green and white motif. Arrangements of white flowers and fern were u.sed throughout the room- The honoree wms presented a corsage of white carnatioiis by the hostesses and .showered wMth gifts by her friends- Sixty-seven guests were Invited. Presbyterians Hold Family Supper Meeting M-ambers of the First Presby- lerinn Church held a family sup per in the Hut Wednesday night, after which brief devotionals were conducted by Attorney Harold M c- Kcithan of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Homer Payne Feted At Dinner Mrs- Homer W- Payne was fet ed with a dinner Sunday at her hciire on Route R. on her birthday anniverasry. Guests included em ployees of Mcnleigli Garment Co.. their families and other friends. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn after whioh chatting and singing were enjoyed. The honoree received lovely gifts from the guests with whom she works at Monleigh. Mrs, J. E. Kelly, Jr,. Honored At Shower Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Jr.. wns gilven « pink and blue shower Satui'dny evening dn Center Community building Hostesses wore Mrs. Snni Walker and Mr.s. F. W. Poindex ter, Jr. The gift table held n While iim- bvella with ,sho\ver glftfl ahd un arrangoment of pink rosebuds. Games were played after which a novel coi-sage was pinned on the honoree's husband who ac cepted the gifts for his wife who wns unable to attend the party. The hostesses, assisted by Mes dames Jack Walker, Henry Sink nnd C- M. Latham served sand wiches, potato chips, cake squares with the baiby's name. Elizabeth Gall, and pink lemonade, to 1'5 guests. Rob S lit D a v is . Mrs. Everette Smith, Mrs- Will Call and Mrs. Bill Williams. The Afternoon Circle, M-rs. Jim Thompson, chairman: Mrs. George Hartman, Miss Mary Heltman. Mrs- J. K. Sheek, Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. E- W. Crow, Mrs. Moi'Vin Waters, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mi's. H. C- Meroney. Mi's. T. N. Chaf fin, Mrs. Jennie Andei'son. Mrs. Arthur Daniel, Mrs. J. B. Sharpe, and Mrs- G. N. Cook. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. William Sdioltes of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harlman of Mocksville- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock were Mr. and Mrs. W- C, Sloop. Mil's. Tony Kti'kbrlde and daughter- Tamra^ Mi-s. B i l l Ttniple and Chrlstonia Temple. M'lss Rachel Sloop of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Mocks ville. Mrs. H, P. Christian, who has been with her mother, Mrs- J- W. Williams, for the past week- re turned to home In Beaufort. S. C-. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Poster at tended ihe.ifuneral Sunday of Mrs. Albert Foster in Foi-syth. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker a n d Gilbert Tucker attended Church services Sunday at Union Methadi^ft Churtlh near Lewie^ ville. 'Afterwards they lunched with Mrs. Louise Perryman and Mi.ss M'ary Lou Peri'j’man. Mrs- Anita Mason and sons. Jenny and Joey spent the weekend in Savannah, wnth Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carlson. They returned Mon- day- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and family visited with Rev. and Mrs. McMurray near Yadkinville Sun day aiiternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of LoNington and Mr- nnd Mrs, a Wodni'sday with Dr- and Mrs. L- C, Graham of Spruce Pine visited P. Martin for n .several days visit wltli friends here Hundny- iwith Capt- and Mrs. Frank Bahn- Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson will leave !.son in Durham. m s r PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEN-B V o te ^ "C V. HENKEL" For Lieutenant Governor Experienced Legislal-or Farmer, Merchont, ' Manufacturer Chairman of Committee on Conservation & Development Native North ‘ Carolinianit Lifelong Democrat R E M E M B E R - The Lt. Governor presides over the Senate. C. V. Henkel Is now serving his 4th consecutive term in the Stote Senote. No othei* condidate hos ever served in the Senate. W IN W IT H C. V HENKEL M A Y 28 -5 o V > li \rs GR’ isHO>N O f f 2-Deer R EFR IC S IIIA TO R -FR EEZER with Magna-Seol Door! GIANT 101 LB. FREEZER SPACE! • Frost-Away Automatic • Convenient Butter Bin • Fu*n^Wi'd7h Vegetable Crisper _ * Tofl_Bofrie Shelf You ^ 2 6 9 9 5 ^ Only " Exc. NOT a K) . . . MOT on 11 . . . BUT A BIG 12 CU. FT. FREEZER w «^ ireez/'mg coi46 in A L L shelves! Spacious 423 h. CofMCttjr • Tilt-Down Door Rocks • Off-sat Hinges for that built-in look Available On Easy Terms • Magno-Stfol Door SI 9995 © MocWa.K2A 1960 CHEST FREEZER with Aluminum SiK<er Lming F o r F o s te r, S o fe r, T k r r ftie r (w e e zin g • 3 GNdiAg Wk« Boskets • WoMtiim l%l» • bterior lid Light • Vertical OMdM* Ughit'toBch Safety Latch • Lid Look 5 Y e o r Food SpaKci99 Worronly moawFf: » -A S28995 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COM TY E^WRMlfSlg.ItECORD THURSDAY, MAY Iff, 196Cf ASC News Larec Redemptions Of Prlcc Support Wheat Over one-third of nil the wheat placEd under price suppori through ASC county offices In North Caaxj- llna from the 1059 ci-op was re deemed by the farmcis Involved, according to W. E- Matthews. Chairman of the State Agricultur al S abllzatlon and Conservation Committee. On redeeming tliese- loans the farmer paid interest to OCC at the rate of St/a'/r , they paid all of the service charges in connection with the granting of ttie Iffaiir and they 'still W'6i-e able to sell thoir grain on the open market at an additional profit. Miatthews compares this 33';r redemption in North Carolina to tlic national total redemp ion of 25 per cent. The heaviest repay- fiients wore In Oklahoma, where 19 million bu.'hels had bsen redeem ed of tihe 21 million bushels plac ed under support- Washington re. dcmptlons amoun> to half of the 3S'million placed under support. Other States with wheat redemp tions in excess of 2 million bush els Include Kansas. Texas. Oi-egbn, Idaho. North Dakota, Montana, and Colorado. When grain under price sup port is redeemed, the fannen may iell or use it. With a lower quan tity of wheat placed under sup port than a year earlier and with ths heavy redemptions, the gov ernment willl take oyer substan tially less w'heat during the se'tle- mpnt period now in progress than It did in 1959. ■; Matthews also reports that nationally more than one third of I'lic 1959-crop barley placsd un- ticr suppirt has been rcd-aeiiwd. with subs antial rcdsmptlcns also ‘in the case of oats, soybeans, grain sorghums, and ilos. W jcat Tnrmcrs To Vote On 1901 Support L^vcl The main Issue at stake In the i-efoi-endum of wheat farmew scheduled for July 21 'WlH be the l)arity level at which the crop will ba supported for complying farm-rs. According to H. D. O od. Trey. State Admdnlstmtlve Officer for he Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, r Ib- voraible vote wiill set the support riite at 75 per cent of partly on the 1967 crop while on uitfavor- able vote will drop support to 60 percent of parl y. The wheat allotment in Nortli Carolina for 1981 is 292,908 acres. This compares with oua' State’s-wheat allotment for this year cf 295,879 acres and Is based on a National allotmeiit of B>d million acres. The same 55 million acre allotment prevailed this year ■since !hat is the mtalmum fixed by law. The slight deci-ease In the allolrthent ior this year Your County Home E g Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER Enjoy fresh strawben-les now. N. C. strai\'1)eiTy season officially opcjied In Eastern Carolina last week with peak supplies expect ed to reach our markets next week. Gtood quality beiTles pre- dic.ed for Uils season. liOUlsiana, Tennessee and Alabama berries are also coming ito market now. A steady market and good de mand for Oalifomla lemons, at lower prices per dozen. Florida watem elons increasintr In volume w’ith bulk production expected in May. Harvesttog of Dade Coun ty. Florida, cantaloupes will start the latter part of May- Good supplies of Mexican cantaloupes ______________ ______ is j appealing In the markets. Rec- brougl’.t about by reduced plant- ord large amounts of canned Hospital News ins trends in this Sta'e. Tlie 292,908 acire allotanent ito Khla State compared \vl;h a 10.861.056 acre allotmefifc" for the state ■ of Kansas and a 33,000 acre allot ment for the State of Delawai’e. Kansas is the largest whiat pro ducing State and Delaware ls the smallest in the commercial area. In discussing the Issues at stake in the coming i^erendum, Godfrey says that in ad.dltlon to the level of support, giw ers will be making a choice for or against marketing quotas and over-plaivt- ing penal ies' However, he sti-ess. ed the fact that acreage allot- peaclies and cranberries offered to consumers at "special'’ prices. Economy . minded shoppers will find big' variety of budget buys at vegetable counAere. At lower pric es and In "good su^lj^ .«re many salad greens, ohlorts, pota toes. carroits. cabbaet#if '^3rAdlshes. lettuce ami celery. Tomafo pric es and quality variable due to rainy season. Potato prices con tinue to advance but remain a good value price-w'ise. Take your choice In red mea's from beef, pork or lamb wlhle supplies aa-a large. Pork oiferlngs will begin to decrease with arrlv- msnts will remain in effect regard'- al of sumlmer. Best buys in pork less o.’ the outcome of the refer- j now include ;^oulder roasts, Iclns, ?ncium. and plan ing wltliln these hams, and sausage. Consider a allo . mcnts will still be a require-j whole loin for roas;s and chops hi mcnt for eligibility under'the price a quantity cut at i-ea.l .savings, support plrogram and the Soil Beef "specials" an Icipated at Bank Pi'cgram, tT PATS TO AOVEKTISE WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY MAY 20 THROUGH THURSDAY MAY 26 6; 15 Form ond Heme 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in tho Carolines 7:30 Tcdoy 8:25 Today In the Carolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Play Your Hunch M :00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 7:55 Sign On 8:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 The School Story 9;30 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 W hat in the World 10:30 Rocky and his Friends 11:00 Fury •• 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Kancen 1:00 Action Theatre "A Kid with Two Farthings" Diana Dors, David ^ Kcssoff 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Chrisfophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 John Hopkins File 7 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 ChampiorWiip Golf 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 F:309:00 9:3010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:00 12:30 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10:30ll:QO 11:30 6 ;I5 6:30 7:00 7.30 8:25 0 PO 9 30 10.00 10:30 11 nn 11:30 6.30 7;0n 7 ?b 7 '0o-'Oe S.-JiO:C(i in “0 11 .rn 11.30 Form and Home Continental Classroom TorioyTodoy in the CarolinesTodayToday in the Corolinos TodoyMagic Fotc&t Physicol Srience DouqIi Rc m;Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentfotion Truth or Consca. Mld^o^ f^ews ' Form nnri Home Continental Classroom Today Torioy in theCofolinasTodoy Today in the CaiolinosToday Mogtc Foifst Physical Scicnce D.ciigh Ro Mi Play Your Hunth Price IS Right Concentralicn Toim oj'd Home Contnicntal ClosMcom Today Tedm^'in the'CorolinovTorioy Torioy tn the Cniolinas TndnyMoqic fc'rrvt rhv^icol ‘^ c riK e D o u g h R e M l Plov Ycin M unch P i'f e 1^ R iQ h t CcMtcufioiicn Fnift* rnH Heine f.onlincni'il C Ic" ' lenni TrdovTrrio',’ in |!>e rn'cliMOi (oriov T.-«dnvCnrrhrT.fflnv n.vA,, a! : • t Cri;<-;hri.^v Vr-,r I'., p- rf r.Q lie Cc.\e'i!a‘ ‘r» the FRIDAY, MAY 20 12:00 Truth or Con&eq. 12:30 Mid-Doy News 12:45 Armchair P'house "W ithout Regret" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gofe Storm Show 3:00 Beat tho 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 Cbwn Cornivol 3 Stooges, Bugs - Bunny, Popeye. 6:25 First. iaiStfoAsJi SATURDAY, MAY 21 ’ 2:25 Home Run Derby 2:55 Big League Baseball Woshington ot Son Francisco 5:30 Low of the Ploiosmon 6:00 The Alaskan*7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bonanzo 8:30 Man ond the Challenge 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon Street Beat 10:30 M Squad •**StlNDAYr~MAY 22 " 2:30 Star Playhouse 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Lowrence Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leove It to Beaver 6:00 Border Potrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Moverlck MONDAY, MAY 23 12:45 Armchoir P'house "W ild Money"2; 00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3;30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 4:30 It CoudI Be You 5:00 Americon B'&tand 5:30 Clown Cornival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Corolinq Newt Special 6:40 Weather by Rador TUeSDAY,"MAT 24 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Mid'Doy News 12;45 Armchair P'house "Undercover Mon'* 2;00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Peot the Clock 3:30 Wtio Do You Trust 4:00 Fibtier McGee and Molly 4:.10 It Could Be You S:00 An)er. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, 6:1’ 5 F»rst In Sports WEDNESDAY, MAY 2S 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Mid'Doy News 12:45 Armchair P'hous« “Torch Singer"2:00 Ooy in Court ' 2 .10 Golo Storm Show 3:00 Prat the Clock3 .10 Who Do You Trust 4 00 Fit>ber McGeeonri Mnlly4 .10 It Could P# Y'^'U 5 00 Americon RMnnd 5 30 Clf^wn Cornivol u.th 3 Stooges, Tuqs Bunny,PopffveTHURSDAY, MAY 26 1'’ .no Truth rr Ccnjcq,1? .lO M:d-Ooy Nfws ir.4 5 Armdioir P house "W rM Point id c w ":* no Pn Cri.if *' ^0 Gn!<» ''♦••'irtJ ')h<^w .* nn Fi*nt th#* Ctr-fk .•5 10 V MO ^v.u T iu s t 4 CO F i'- f - rr McGee o'ri M rl'v ■.I II L'-’iilcl F> 'i <*u f. 'o A'Ofiicnn F''.tnnd ^ JO i' I Cn'MPi nl *• ihr..n* rM.nnv, r . r r - . - 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 . 1:00 Carolina News SpeclolWeather by Rador NBC NewsLock Up Ozzie and Harriet Donna Reed Show Thit Mon Dowsen 77 Sunset Strip The Detectives Not lor Hire Weather by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Paor Sign O ff 11:00 The Big Show "San Francisco Story" Joel MeCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo "Golddiggers of *37" Ofck Powell Joan BlondeK 8:30 Lawmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Younfl 10:30 Cheyenne 11:30 The Big Show "Cleopatro" Claudette Colbert Warren Wllliom 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:009:3010:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 . 1:00 6:30 6:406:45 7:00 7:308:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:0011:0511:20 >1:30 1;00 6:75 6:30 6:40 6;45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 1 1:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 f :’ 5 6.30 6:406;457 00 7:^0 F 00 P 30 00 I 0 Of»II no 1 1 OSI i?nII *»n1 00 NBC New* Tombstone Territory Riverboat Tales of Wells Forgft Peter Gunn Goodyeor Theotie Dow Hour of Greot Mysteries W eather by Rodor News Snyder Sports Show Jack Pear Sign O ff Carolina Newt Speciol W eather by Rader NBC News Whirlyblrds Sugoffoot Startime Arthur MurreyShow Alcoa Pr^«#ntt Block Saddle W eather by Rador New*.Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign O ff First In Sports Carolina News Special W eather by Redor NBC News Silent Servic# Wagon Train Price is Right Perry Como Show This is Your Life People ore Funny W eather by Rodof News Snyder Sports Shew Jock Poor Sign O ff Fint in Jr'^rt^ Carolina News Speciol Weother by Roder NRC New«Coronorio 9 W vott Forp Bot Mo*»erfc«n Real McCoys tV It .45 Trnie Fold Ihp Unf<^uchoKI»* Wcother by Rador NewsSnvHer Sr^rts ^how • oc.k Tonr Sinn Off many markets. Chuck roast and ground beef con'llnue economy bu.vs- Con'lder pork and beeT products hi canned form to add variety and economy to the meat budge!;.. Cold cuts are excellent choices for su'mimsr;ims eating pleasure • Spring lambs on the market. Poultry products of high qual ity remain at at:rao:dve prices to the food shopper. Egg prices are down slightly, time to include “exlra" eggs in casserole and sal ad dishes. Outdoor cooking seascn means more llTcrs in market. Oiir Trip To Raleigh By JUBY HALL The eighth grade pupils of Shady Grove Elementary School left for Raleigh at eight o’clock Thursday moroing, May 12. . After a two hc'UT ride on the Piedmont Coach line bus, we ar rived at Chapel Hill. We began our trip by visiting the University of Nor ill Carolina. While we were thei-e we saw the ti-cphies won by the University in baske.ball and i'ootball. We also saw -the gymnasium and the football stad ium. • We arrived at the planetarium at 10:30. We had half aw hour to ma:ke a tour of the building before I ' the show began- On this tour w e' saw a model cf om- solar system, 'm:niatui-e satellites, and many^ other sclen'iflc things. At 11 o'clock the show entitled “ The Sun. Our Power House" be gan. It was a very interesting progi-am about the sun and how U works and how It 'effects us. It told muoh informatioiv about the stars such as: their temperature, size, and distance from us. As soon as the show ^^^s over, we wen;, to the S W Cafeteria, where we ate lunch. Dlrectlj" after lundi we went to ths Slate Prison where we saw the gas chambcr- Next, wc visi'cd the HaU of History at Raleigh. SUvenvare, coveixd wagons, weapons and clo thing were just a few of the his torical' things we saw. Our nest stop was tlie Slate Museum- Wc saw many different animals there that ccrtianly did not look friendly, sucli as tlie rattlesnake. The Capitol Building was the next place wc visited. Our guide in the House of Representatives, showed us wheit; our county rep- rcscuta'lve sits during sessions. W c saw th-e bouse where Andrew Joluifioa was bora and reared. After we loft tliere, we went to Baloleh Park where we stayed about an hour. Wc left tho park and startiCd for home about 5 o’clock. Betbre gett ing home, wc Ptopjjcd for tome- thing to cat- Wc arrived at Advancc about 7 o’clock. AlUiouffh cven’one was lli-cd. It was reixirlfd that each one enjoyed Ws or iJcr trip very muoh I -------- UK c’)iAr{u;£D i.,b’UiH'ruN t->riOM i;i’lU:JT iaT:;U iiX.VMiMliU — M TriiU a c o u iiT bQUAiiii; .MOCKriV'lMa:, N c. WED. 10;00-6;00 KAT 1:00-0:00 Patients admiltted at Davie County Hospilal during the per iod from May 10 to 17 included: Norman Riddle. Rt. 1. Advance Annie Call. Avon St. Melvin Parks. Rt. 2 Lester Pr.ye. Rt. 4 Paul Angell. Cc-oleemee Pauline Fleming, WoodleaX Hazel Wagner. Rt. 3 Calvin Lucius McClainrock. Rt. 2- Velma McDaniel. Rt, 1 Laura Ashley, Rt. 4 Bob Michacl. Rt. 4 Carl Rachels. Rt. 2 George Casey Cartmell. 830 N. Mniin G rady'Lacy Wietsmoreland' betty koontz Freeman. Coolee- mee Lee Potts. Rt- 1. Advance Thomas J- Lagle. Rt. 4 Josephine McClamrock. Avon St. Hazel Riddle. Rt, 1, Advance Billy Reid Lall. Rt. 4 Bstty Jean- Owens. Rt. 1. Ruth Holder, Cooleemee Minnie Nichols, Cooleemee Ann Day, Box 283 Marlene Gabbart, Cooleemee James Leary Bullabough. 702 S. Main Daisy Barnes. Cooleemee Polly WllKn. 508 N. Mam Lucille Eaten Nanoy IJames, Rt. 1 Beverly L b m c s, Rt- 1. Cleveland F, D, Mawhbanks, Winston- Salem, EUzftbeth Alexander. Cooleemee Charles Sain. RA. 3 Altoert ■Van Eaton. Ptoe St. Etevde Allen, Rt- 2. Patients discharged during the same period Included': Billy Reid Lall, Josephine MlcClanu-ock, Cal vin L. McClami'ock, Thomas Lag le. Grady Westmoreland. MdOhael Lee Myers. Laura Ashley, Emma Tutteaw, Cree McCullough, Bob Michael, Haael (Riddle. Pauline Fleming. Vada Walker, Norman Riddle. Beitty K. Pi-eem,an. Paul Angell, Casey Oairtmell. Roland Gregoiy, John Frank Ordffltli. Melvin Parks. Helen Hcndrick.s, Florence Daniels. Hcni'y Swaim- Lestei- Boger, and Betty Wliite. Birth Announcements Boni at Davie County Hospital io: Mr- and Mrs. Grady McDanicl. Rt. 1, a son. May 12. Bom at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Salisbury, to: Mr. and Mrs- Jlmmy Kelly. South Main St.. a daugh er. Ellza:bEth Gaill, Wed nesday, May 11. Cooleemee Man Is On Amphibious Exercise Taft B. Mlartln. ervgineman sec ond class. USN. son of M:'s. Ma mie A. Martin of 18 Duke Si-. Cooleemee. and husband of the former Miss Deborah A. Mc-Aul- cy of Watertown, Mass-, sei-vlng on the staff of Commander LOV Divi.sdon 12. took part In an am phibious exercise on the beaches of Camp Pendleton. Cahf., re cently. The cxerclse. nicknam/ed "Oper- r.;ion Big Top" Involved over 15,- 000 Marines and Navy personnel and was designed to test new equipment and tactics, as well as to train personnel in the many facets of amphibious warfare. Highlight of the operation was a nigiht aimphiblous assault by the 20 Navy ships and 60 Mai-ine helicopters of "Big Top’s" tadc I f PATS TO A1>VERT18B Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MooksvUle o n c o j SALISbUBT, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 19 & 20 "blue denim” CAIOL MANOON ; lYNlEY-deWllDEit MAeeONAlO MAMH*P WREY-HUNT ’TTTSATURDAY. MAY 21 DORIS DAY - I .OUlS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN soMBrmNO O f V A W E From the bo!d, blushing stage hll SKX IN THB •UBUIIBSI DORIS DAY RICHARD WIDMARK T A eT i/m si OFLOVE' ce.jtorrinpGIG YOUNG GIA SCALA in CINEMASCOPE I wane ft man to look at me as if I , were his first lovc/y ROCK HUDSON C lfD H S S EglV/z/c//r 4 fO jV T H E ( ^ O D S a C O L O R J SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 22 & 23 JAMES GARNER NATALIE WOOD 'CASH „ cCALC T g C H N IC O L O H * TUESD.-IY & WEDNESDAY 24 & 25 T iiu iisD .w & ra iu .^ v m v 20 Si. 27mm OECARi Te rry Sanford F R O N T L IN E FIG H T ER fo r road s! "Traffic on Xorth Carolina liigliways has more llian doubled in the hist ].5 )cars. It \sill (.on- tinue to iiicrca.sc al a rapid rale. Our sccoiiciary road building and inainlcnancc program lias fallen far beliind. Prompt, aggic.ssi\’c aclioii and Icjidersliip arc needed! North Carohna lias more smRll towns and connniiiiilics tiian jicr- haps any other stale; new access roads must 1)0 planned and built. C^ood hard-surfaced ruads are needed . . . to get our children safely to and from scliool . . . and workers to their jobs in nearby industries . . . to make markets rnoic accessible for our large farm population. "W e should continue the present Stalr-widr; ! approach for primaiy and interstate roads, but; the seconclar)- road program must De returned to the people. Our Highway Commission should be enlarged to 10-14 members w’ho represent c\ciy area of the stale, understand the local road problem, and have authority to do some thing about it. As taxpayers footing the bill, fiur iK'ople are entitled to a stronger voicc in loi nl road programs. “ Vcs, this is an ambitious program. It has to be. It will require much time just to catch up. Jiut 1 sa>', ‘LET’S GET STARTED ^■0^\'^ ” t A o n o t y w e GO for t h e S t a t e h th e G O ! iA M fO tt f o t O O V U M W -im I. K N K ttf, M o t \ X \ T t i u i r S A N F O R D ib f Governor I 1 \m tWlttsSDAt, MAY IS, 19C0 I>AVII? Cotm tY l!N»ftWaSl5.RS0ORI>HVG Advance M is . M fljb c llo O m 'll n n d M rs. JennnMe Coinntzer were hoate.'yws Tuesdny lo l.lie VVSOS. Thp mp«t- liis wad helci at the rlmrch with Mrs. Ijlzzlt' Bypily conducllnf, tlif p rn g fa m - Rt«rri‘.sti:nifnt.< w c r <■ [ifivpd nl. Uif cotichi'Jii,’!! of the m eo.tlnK in U’. m .’ m b rrs n n d oiio Vl.'fitOl-. Mns, RIolinrd Myor.s visllcd her dnuKliler. Mr.s- Mhp Stnrr. Sundny who l.s a palleul al Davie Coun ty Ho.spilnl, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Hubci'l Davi.s niid clilldrc'n of Jamc.stown vl.slted her pnrcnls. Mr .and Mr;?. Ira Hartley, la.st Sunday. Mfsdame.s Mlllon Carter, Prank Marklnnd, John Orrell nnd Ira Hartey were guests of M!rs- Clar ence Welborne Sunday in States ville. Mrs. Eugene Bennete and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt were guests of Mr. arwi Mrs. Joe Colic Ite in Wlnston-Snlem Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Crews nnd Lindsey Cornntizer were g-uests of Mrs- Grace Sampson Saturday In Salis bury. Sunday g:uests of Mrs. M.itt Polndaxter nnd Mrs. Florence Leonard were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee bdden of Greensboro. Pred Smithdeal of Wlinston.- Salcm viH'.ed h!s sister, Miss i;ilul Sniitlideal. one dny Inst w.=( k- Mr. and Mrs! irn Hartley nnd Mrs. Frnnk Marklnnd attended the i'unernl of Mr. Hnntley's sla- tri' 'in law. Mrs. W. F. Knrtley. !it?ld in Winston . Snlom la.st Thursd.iy, MY nnd Mrs. 13111 Zljnfnerman and dauifhtot’.'!. Bii>nU;i, Adl'ian, and J.inie, nceon’i. I nifd by a fii?nd of iriBh Point. en,tojed a plane ride Sunday over Advance. They landfd at Advance DrnR Strip. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brewer of Wiinston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs Richard Carpenter of Winston- S.Tlcm were Buests of Mrs. Irene Phelps Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley of Mccksville vlpited his pnrenl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Sunday- M!rs. Prank Talbert nnd M'lss Mildied Nance of Winston-Salem were g'uests of Mrs. Minnie Biy- £on nnd dnughter, Sarah, Bundoy Spending Sunday in Kannapolis with Mr. nnd Mrs. Samimy Gull- edge were Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Pct;s- Lee Pot's w’ho was injured by a COW' last Friday, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The boll weevil reached North Carolina in 1920. Twenty per cent or more of Noilh Carolina’s farm pi'oductlon RCA Victor Shelby. Lowest priced Deluxe consolel 262 sq. in. picture. New Clarity Control. 2 5 % brighter picture. Twin speakers. C a scod e tuner. Automatic Channel Equalizer. Tube Guard. "O ne-Set" fine tuning. Security Sealed Circuits. Stereo iack. 3 finishes. 210-DK-59. AT A BARGAIN PRICE YOU CANT AFFORD TOJIISS btg value tn a budget-priced table TV. Top quality per formance. Handsome styling* 262 sq. in. picture. Features Include: Front tuning and tound; Automatic Channel E qu oU ier; Tube G u ardi §uper Signal Guide Tuner. A Top Value At A Low Price! 15 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse Chest-type FREEZER S199.95 DAVIE V M 'A V J V m V .V J W M n J W i ^ You’ll Have The |: Right Answer . . . When You ^ Read This Ad! , C w U W ^W V W W W U V A rtA fl. • WHEN..7!! A Ul II C II m an becomes a creature of habit so thoroughly he w ill certain ly buy 9 II II C II a . . r p jjj s y ea r w here he bought la st y e a r . . . m W H F N y ou n ger, fr e s h e r and spu n kier con cern s in y o u r lin e cea se s ta rtin g w n II k n . . . UP and ta k in g “y o u r cu stom ers” a w a y th ro u g h a d v ertisin g . . . M F M population ceases to increase an d no new folks w an t to live and • i l n t H . . . WORK IN YOUR tow n . . . m W H F N THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVfJR WILL BE • n H t I* - - ■ IN YOUR STORE THAT THEY WILL NOW AND FOREVER ?QET BETTER BUYS FifiaM YOT • WHEN business principles reverse THEMSELVES AND TBJE N<ON.A©V«»lTOEB |DOE§ MORE BUSINESS THAN THE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISIN^l . . . MEN STOP MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH 5!TOL^PLANNED - NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . A W H F N CAN FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVEI^ WHO W H n k n . . . a ttrib u te th e ir su ccess t o th e w ise use o f new spaper ad v eb tisin o . . . A —HI H F N WOULD rather HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW 9 n 11 k 11 » .. . SOUND ADVICE ANDTFERHAPS^WIN SITCCESS';-? . — m W H F M WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE W II n k 11 . . • tire d o f m aking m oney! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN RUSINESS PROFITABIY IS TO ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE DAVIE COUNTY IPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 19, I960 Merita’s . . Just Brown and Serve ROLLS.. 2 Pkgs of 12,49c Big Family 24 Oz. Size c What an eye opener! She’s discovered the nisw S&H Green Stamp Ideabook. It’s the most beautiful stamp catalog you ever dreamed in. It’s 100 pages beautiful. You'U see more than 1,000 wonderful gifts—shown in glorious full color. Do you want one? It’s freel Get your, copy today at., HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD O R .E E IS ^ J S T A M P S Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar . . . Pure Old Virginia A P P L E T 303 SAUCEyi-Cans ftSSEKT SHELLS B 0 ^ P E £ P ’ S Giant 8 Oz. Size OPACKAGES A O O SIZE Kleenex Cypress Garden ORANGE D R IN K .2 32 Oz. Cans 294 Candy Corn or Circus Peanuts 2 29c hags, 49c KRAFf OIL Welch’s Grape Drink WELCH A D E.............2 494 Heffner s Land ot FoodSLargest Independent Pibtributor Of Foods Gerber's Straiucd BABY FOOD 3 jars, 31c Beechnut Jiuiior BABY FOOD 2 jurs, 31c Scolt TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls, 27c m Wliite, pink, yellow SCOTT TOWELS Regular size, 2Uc Cut Rite W A X PAPER 125 Ft. Roll, 27c C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Tin 7‘Jc C H A R C O A L JO Lb. Bug (i9 c m Pillshury, Bullards Canned BISCUITS 4 cans, 3‘Jc i"~M-|rii---------- THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRIS&RECOR0 PAGE ONE Religion - Presidency Issue Senator John Kennedy’s smasliing tri- uniph in West Virginia last week may be Indicative that religion will not be as much of an i'asue in the forthcoming presidential campaign as many expect. However, if re ligion should become an issue in the 1960 presidential compaign, it will be the sixth time in U. S. history it has happened. So says Prof. Robert Michaelsen of Iowa State University who has been doing some research on the subject. Tliomas JeffeKbn was the first presi dential candidate whose religious beliefs become a subject of political controversy. Jefferson was a profound believer in God, and his private waitings Sliow that he spent much time studying the teachings of Jesus. But he never joined a chiu'ch and was ex tremely i-eticenit about di!£teussing his re- liglous convictions in public. In the campaign of 1796, when Jeflferson first opposed John Adams for the presi dency, many clergymen denounced him as an agnostic. One called him a “howfling ^|ihiest.” Martin Van Buren wrote that ^ i^ e Americans expected “the burning of Bibles and^the- prostraMon-of reHgion" if - Jefferson ever occupied the White House. The iS£tue was doubtless a factor in Jeffer- iSon’s defeat. When Jefferson ran against Adams a second time, in 1800, the question of his religious unorthodoxy was again raised vociferously. But Jefferson was elected. By ironic coincidence, the nation experienced a major religious x-evival duinng 'his tei-m as president, and in 1804, he was re-elected without much talk about “Bible-burning.” The third campaign in wfhich religion played an imprtant role was that of 1884, when Democrat Qrover Cleveland faced Republican James O. Blaine. One of Blaine’s supporters, a Presbyterian minis* ter named Samuel D. Buchard, threw the fat in the fire by proclaimimg at a meeting of clergymen that the Democrats were the party of “rum, Romanism and rebellion.” Blaine promptly repudiated the state ment, but the Democrats gave it wide cir culation, and used it to win enough Cath olic supporters for Cleveland to cany New York dbate . . . and the election. The religious issue reared its head a fourtla time in the 1908 campaign between Republican William Howard Taft and Dem ocrat William Jennings Bryan. Taft was a Unitarian, and this was pointed out and deplored by some conservative Px-otestants. But it never became a major source of con troversy and Taft was elected. The last previom campaign in wliich a candidate’s religion figured prominently was th'at of 1928, in which Republican Her bert Hoover, a Quaker, defeated Democrat A1 Smith, a Catholic. Political historians now believe that Smith's Catholicism was only one of the factors that caused his defeat. He was also an outspoken opponent of prohibition, and this stand as well as his religion may have contributed to his loattng several states of the noi-mally Democratic “solid South.” However, there is no question that many Protestants opposed Smith — both public ly and in private iMhi;?pering campaigns — primarily on the grounds of his church af filiation. Role of Spices When Christ likened the kingdom of heaven to a grain of mustard seed, He was not picking on any o>ld seed, but one of a select group of plants that has seasoned, and sometimes directed, history. ^ices (have been performing in and out of the kitchen, in medicine, ix)mance and ^wen politics, since the begiiming of the ^ b rld , . . and even before. For the ancient Assyrians contended that the gods met in council before the creation of tlie universe and hatched their plans over a few glasses ofi sesame-wine. World Book Encyclopedia reports that the Queen of Sheba enticed Solomon with gifts of spices . . . and the Egyptians used them to prssei-ve their dead. The Romans and Greeks perfumed bhmselves with cinnamon and made love potions out of garlic. They fumigated their homes with thyme and planted J)aMley on gi'aves. Any boy knows he can catch a bird by api'inkling salt on its tail. Aiicient farmei's, however, were advised to use garlic. The seeds supposedly were scatteiied on the were urged to try mustard. Spices, however, were not for the mass es. In the 300’s, for example, tlie emperor Constantine gave the Bishop of Rome a gift of cloves, saffron and pepper. And when the Goths beseiged Romo a century later, they demanded as ransom 5,000 poimds of gold, 30,00 poimds of silver and 3,000 pounds of pepper. Duiing the Middle Ages, when cooking was less than an art amd baths were infre quent, spices were even more in demand. A pound of ginger was worth more than a sheep. The profitable spice trade with the East helped transform Venice from a cluster of small mud islands into cultui'al center of the Renaissance. An attempt to cut out the middleman spuiTed Portuguese navigators down the unchartered coast of Africa and helped per suade lsa<bella to finance the voyages of Columbu'd. The value of spices was so great tliat occasionally they were used as money; taxes ground ts-43G-ea-tciv-bj’ -the-bif6s,-=wfekh-ieH—£R4-4'eEttSr-for'example, were assessed.amd asleep and_w«-e easily captm-ed. Early medics prescribed spices for ills ranging from hiccups to tumoi-s. Corian der wlas said to be good for ulcers; fennel, for liver ailments, and fenugreek, for dan druff. Garlic was prescribed for epilepsy, ^ ^ d mint, if held in the hand, prevented the chafing of skin. Hysterical females paid in pepper. Nowadays pepper is confined to the kit chen, w(here Americans consiune it at the rate of 25,000 tonsi a year But a few years ago the towai of Lynd- hi-ust, N. J., was reported to have paid off 150 yeai's of back rent on a schooUiouse . . . by forking over 150 peppercorns. Oosed Doors This is the season when almost a million American yoimgalers will abandon their quest of high school diplomas and even grade school certificates, and drop out of school. By droppijig out of school it will mean: Unskilled and untrained they will have little to sell in the job market. They will compete for tlie poorest jobs . . . jobs Uaat Davie County Enterprise-Record PU3LIBHED EVERY THURSD.iT AT MOCKSVILLE, NOIITB CAROLINA MR, AND GUGENt: S. BOWMAN Publishera GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor______ Second Cla.sfi Postage Tai<J At MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Pricc: tn Davie County. <3 50; Out of County. J3.00 are getting fewer and fewer. In tfiie peak earning years between 35 and 45 years of age, as untrained workers they will be earaing juslt about what they earned at age 25. In addition, they will run three times as much risk of unemployment as the trained technician, manager or professional worker, and take home only half as much pay. They will contribute little to Uiis high ly industrialized nation that has less aiad less need for brawn and an increasing need for trained, educated hands. AtJ some wise person once said: "Only the foolish will turn away from school volimtarily, cliooding a future uWch conasts mostly of closed doors.” Tlic five Northwestern states, Washing ton, Oregon, Idalio, Montana, and Wyom ing, are big enough to cover New Englajid seven tinies over. But only 6,300.000 people —fewer than in New Vork City—Uve there, tlie National Geographic Magazine says. StitI Just O fi« I« THSU HOT AN APPOlNTEO TIMS TO AAAH UPON BARTH MORB 7 1 ^ o u t ) INPR’ACTICAU.W fO tT H IS IS NEW YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN! No one here has an answer to your friends and associates sti'ive the Russian problem, since we dumped a talka.tive flyer and a revealing load of espionage ma terial on the Soviet Union. But ev'erybody has an opinion. Be sides the tisual. remarks' of sui'- prloe and rega-et, two comments stand out as noteworthy: one Is, that since tiie plane had already flo\n\' more than half the wddih of Russia iKfore It was shot down, perhaps it wdU serve as a reminder to the Beds that their defe:ise, detection system is not nearly as good as they have boast ed: and although unfortunate, this incident should serve as a waiuing to the Russians that un til they HSt their iron cm-taiii. free peoF<le will always be look- tag under, around and above dt. from necessity and curiosity. An inebriated man was driving headlong on, a one-'Way street — only he was going the wrong way. A policeman pulled up alongside, stopped the man and eslced loud ly. “ What’s tlw matter with you? Can't you see ttiose arrows?" The fuzzy one ooked xmcertahUy at the cop and sliook his head. "W hy. I can’t even see the Indians,", he i-e- plied- Picturesque is tliat part of New York City at the oast end' of setli Street where tlie Mayor’s home. Grade Mansion is located- Aci'ofis from this pretty sotting of grass, trees and tlie river, is a new apartment projcct called Ga-acie Towers, said to be tho counti-y’s firsi. resddenMal building w’ith a swimmiing pool and club facilities on the roof, for excuslve use of the o'lTOcr . resident's aiTd tlicir' guesSs. This towering nwdem building decorated in colorful .s'yle pro\’ides aJi aivrwci- to tho.se who do not wlsR to“ go a long distaaice for tlieir recreation. It is quite a contrast to the slums whicih are not far away and which the local govenmient is taking long steps to climinalc. A local health aec:icy states; ■Look around you and see how to make moi'c and more money and advance theanselves professional ly and socially, without any thought of conserving the macli- ine tliait keeps tliem going. Every day tliey live dn a state of physi cal and nervous exliaxis'ion, men tal confusion and spiritual de- iwession. Because they are anx ious and aipprcliensive, they over work — and fclien tiT to get away from it all t>y overplaj’ing. They are ever tired.” If there Is a ixatlonal candidate v.’ho has not ofTei'ed a cui’e for the fai'!inei>s’ pixjbloms. I have not lieard of Ihlm- And if there is a fawner who believes aJl the ho kum tlius dished out- I have not heard of him either. A successful farmer today must taiow far more than m c i^ how fo 'fai-m. He heeds to be part sedentist, salesman. »tu. dent, buyei'. bookkeeper, tw ex pert, intei’inaitionalist politician, philosopher, historian, veteninar- ian, and weather expert — and a seiise of humor helps too. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: USTTBR BDnxDR; flggcr out if we ought this international rodeo One cold and rainy night. Er nest Blevitiis was awakened by a loud .and peraistent knocking at ihe house of his nedgihbor. Know ing that his friend could sleep through anything, he got up and investigated, finding that a West ern UxUon messenger was pound ing on the door. Ernest went over and Obligingly offered a hand, pomiding away alongside the boy, until finally tlie sleepy neigh, bor and liis wife were both aroxised and poked their heads out of tlie front door. The boy handed ove jtthe message' "Telegram for Eniest BleviJis,” he said- Smi h is the leading name in the Matuiattaji phone book. There are seven full paacs of Siiuths amd 75 John Smiths. Tha Browns have six jxages and the Jones’s four pages. Fann, income from cotton in North Carolina dui-ing 1950 is estimated at $55.250'000 from 335,- 785 bales produced. DEAR I can‘l io call in Paris the Meeting at the Summit or the Sermon on the Miount. It looks like Krush chev adms to make a Russian re vival service out of It. Them Russians has Invented a new kind of w.i.i’fare. They don’t aim to have any shoo ing wa-r. Just aim to worry us to death, In the future we don't need to keep a eye on Uielr missile pads. Just w a'c ier their monkey wrench es. They’re gltting more done launching monkey wrenches than they Is launching moon rockets- Inc;d>enital, it begins to look like tlie word "monkey’ 'is play ing a bigger part in our foreign policy ever daj’- They say the s orage of food among the pore folks in India is on account of them w’orShlpping the monkey and giving him what little food they got. Then the American ta.'cpayers has got to send wheat and money over there. Between monkey wrenches in Russia and hungry monkeys in India some body is tw ing to make a monkey out of us — if you’ll ferglve iwe for monkeying ai'oimd, Mistei’ editor. I was reading in the paper last vreek wheiie artramp-come by- the Jail house in some town and told ’em he didn’t have the price of a square meal and that he was mighty hungiT. They searched him and found a $5 bill hid in his shoe. After looking at the grocery slip my old lady brurvg home today I’d have to eay the pore feller was telling tlie truth. Spfaking of tramps, you don’t see ’em r.C'airting the country like you used to 30 yeai-s ago. I can rccollect when a week nev er passed that some tramp did n't knack at the door and ask fer a hand out- I brung up tSie subject at the country store Sat urday night and Ed Doolittle al lowed as how It was on accoimt of them being afraid of gltting more’n two blocks aiway from the welfare and relief office. I see' by the papers w'heie some lady In Chicago has wilt to tflie paper asking the edttor to start a campaign agin cutting off dogs tails. She says a dog needs his tail to express hisself. She claims her dog wags his tatl north and south when thiJVBs is going smooth, east and west when thin gs is bad. and in a circle when he’a hungiy. I’m again cutting off dogs tails and this lady has my support 100 per cent, but her piece give me another Idea. It would be mighty nice fer the taxpayer if some of them bureaucrats in 'Wlashington had tails so’s we coitld tell wihich way the wind was blowing. 'We shore oan’t tell from reading theU* red tape- Yours truly. Uncie Dave D BREWER'S '7/e/gA^omcrap HARD ROW . . . •When Addi son Hewlett qudt running for Governor and started I’unning for the tr. S. Senate against B. Ever ett Jordon, we predicted that about all he would rccelve for his efforts would be a tired right hand and blistered feet . . . plus a good lesson to the effect that "steady does it." In other words, you can't be all things to all people' You have to ohoose sides end stick. In our opinion, Hewlett’s cam paign lias not made sense fiwu the very beginning. He has been a man seeking the Job — any Job —and the voters don’t go for that- There ai'e a lot of people in North Caa'oliina w^ho could have jnin Senator Jordan a good race: Congi'esman Alton A. liennon or Comimissioncr of Agnicullure L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine. to naowe a couple. But Hewlett wasn’t one of them. It sounds pitiful to hear Hew lett talk about world conditions and national policy. It would take JiimL-tcn-years-.lO-get the^Hperr: ience and make the contacts dn Washington that Evei-ett Jordan already had thi-ough various con nections WAhen he took office, And Jordan has moved last since then. Lyndon Johnson, the Senate ma jority loader, saiid at the 'time Everett Jordan was swOrn in that Jordan was ah-eady so weU known among most of the Senate col leagues through ttiis long service and experience In national Demo cratic Pai-ty affairs that he was a veteran to start with. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED D O D G E TEXT: “A man has a repu tation and is no longer free-” —^Emea-son. ■\Vlien a Euroiiean actress fii-st visited Hollywood Marlene Deit- rich warned her. "Be caj-eful! You don't know this town. It is very hard to to keep a good reputation here." "And what is a good reputa tion based on here?” asked the actrcss. ’■Unfortunately," sighed Mar lene. "reputation depends uixin the opinions of those who don’t Jiave one.'* Tlicre is no tyrant like a rep- uta'don- You struggle to build one. You .sacrificc while otihers take their ea.se, s’our heart set on a«lilcving a rcimtanion- You feel ccrtiin that when you have sained a reputation you will be able to relax and enjoy yourself. Tliat never happens. Oh, you achieve your reputa tion all right, but when you do, your roputaiilon cither goes to your head or to your heart. If it goes to your iieart you arc too bu!>y defendins It to ever again take your cas>e. IX it goes to your hcirt you find that more and more thins s are cxpcctcd of you. You do «'liat is expccted bccausc you caiwot let down pc'cplc wlio d:pcnd on you. Yf's. jxputjjtion a lyrajit- Once you acquire it you are never free to be small, insigni ficant and uniinpoi'tant. Is that bad'? CopiTifiUt 19&0 DCKtec CLOSE HRIENDS . . • Tliis writer remembers well when he served as administrative assist ant to llie late U. S jSen- Will iam B. Umstead over 12 years ago that Everett Jordan ■was ot home around the United States Capi tol and numbered among his friends dihe leadership of both houses of Cor^ress as well as tliat of the National Dem oaatic Party. WTTHIN 100.000 • . . Addison Hewlett will get the usual anti- aw thing vote — and that is aibout all. If he comes w'lthltt a himdiped thousand votes of Jordan, it will smTMiise most of .the 'political ob servers we have talked wdth in recent weeks. SAME PHOTO - . . Now as for the race lor Governor, the picture in 'these final days — in spite of all t'hd backing and filling — and the baUyhoo and advertising — is about, what.it,was a y-wir ago- It looks like Sanford and La>rkins down to the wire, with Tera-y Sanford leading — followed by Lake and Seawell. THE JOCKEY . . . Seawell’s jockey, whom most people pic ture as none other tihen Luther Hsdges. will be using the whip. This whip will be in the form of money and advertising In a des perate attempt to spur Seawell up to second place. Tliis is with the hope that ho can be budlt up wdth' enough vlta- mina and enei'gy pills to win the ininoff. in the whiner taike all sec ond primary agahist TeiTy San ford. Unless one of the leaders hap« pens to stumble badly in .tihe home stretch, most of the political radl- birds pi^edict no upset and that the horses will finish hx the same oi-dei- that they were when they roimd!ed the back turn. NOTES .. . We understand! that Negro seliool teachers are waitch- ing the flight hingdng ai'ound re- quii'ing white and .colored chJl<toen to go to the same schools very closely . • • Aoi'oss tihe board, our Negro teachers in North Car olina make a UtUe more on an am-age.. than._the_ wWte. JsBshers,. Wllth all memibers of school boards being white, these Negi-o teaidiers are said to be aft>add of losing their good paying positions if tlho schools should be Integrated. The show at the Democratic State Convention this 'week wdU probably be pretty miuch Ten^ Sanfw'd. Lai-klns. ibeing o n e 'o f the Paa'ty officials, is expected to refrain from using his position and contacts to put on much of a CU'CUS. The most bitter attacks on Sen- John P. Kennedy’s candidacy for the Piresidenoy we see from week to week aire appearing In the 'Bdbllcan Recorder,” official ipato- licatlon of the- N. C. State Baa>- tist Convention. If he should be nominated for the place by the Democrats dn convention this sum mer. don’t ibe surprised If we have a rebh'tih of the A1 Smith cam paign of 32 years ago when NortJi Carolina went Rcpuibtcan for Her bert Hoover. This one will bear watching for the next several weeks. Raleigh, whose population is expected to be 93.000, Instead ol the hoped for 100,000 is stfll d<»pef ately ti-ying to make dt. Biut itho experts say odds are too much agahist us to achieve the round figure iBhls time. SpeaWng of 'Sen- Kennedy, he told the people of West Virginia in his successful campaign' there tliat he simply could not believe i'hat their primary was decided on the day he was baptdzed • . . We lieard last w’eek-ttiat the man-5ie fears most now is Adlai Stevenson. Don’t count him out yet . . . but Sen. Lyndon Johnson will no doubt get North Carolina’s votes in the first go ax-omid at the convention. WASHINGTON — Gathering of intelligence for national security is an historic role of goveniments. ’The news of the downed plane over Russia dramatically focused attention on this activity by the United States. Most Slgmlficant While tJie cloak and dagger as- pects of the event grabbed the headlines, it must not be forgot ten that the most significant con clusion to be reachcd from ’Vhe event is that manned aircraft can penetrate the Soviet land mass despite the contrary boasts by the Soviet regime' This being demon- trably so .It strengthens my view that manned aircraft such as the B-70 sliould never have been elim- inatcd by the President and de fense officials; I have staAcd my objection to this policy in po’c- vious columns, n ie B-70 would be cppable of long distance, high al titude attacks anywhere on the face of the earth. The So%’i©ts know this. Therefore it would be a potent deterrent weapon In our arsenal. Simply stated- my po sition is that the United States possess the ability to wage con ventional warfare against any ag gressor, for I am not wiUing to put all rclianoe into a sophisti cated missile aj’ttem at tliis time. Wc need both. WIbe Heads Members of ConBTess displayed | wisdom at th« newa of the recent i plane incident by not verbally! .striking out in a parliMn vein. On my part, I declined to make any comment un'il taie fundamental facts were available. Majority U adtr Ljudon Johnson stt the lin'l ot comment by Senate Demo. ci’ats when he called for unity at this time of crisis. Summit Conference When the incident happened, inquiry was made of mo as to whetiher President Eisenhower should go to the Siminidt Confer* ence. Yes ,the President, as a re- flecMon of nationaJ policy, should be willing and able to discuss honorably world peace with tJio Russians and any oilier peoples at any time. I do not entertain any great optimism for beneficial out come of the current conference* This should not rule out om< par ticipation in any honorable effort to advance world understanding. President Eisenhower will have the prayers and best wishes of all of the people as he assumes this great role of representing our country around the conference table. I am confident that he will report frankly to Congress and the people what transpires- PAGE TVVO DAVIE COTTNTY ENTEUPRTSE.RECORT)THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1,%0 Elbaville Mr, B»d Mrs, Alex Tucker nnd Mrs, Carl Cock of Miock.svilllc weiy vIsKors n.l church and Sunrtny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. P. Tuckcr. Mr- and Mrs- Willinm Robert son and children of High Point vIsUcd Mr. and Mrs Noah Rob ertson last Saturday. Mr.s. Louise Mason and chil dren of Noi-l'olk, Va.. nri‘ vi.sit/ins Mr. and Mr.s. Lrs:i'r Riley. Mr. and Mi-.s. William Mnrk- land and Mr. and Mrs Buck Bur ton were Saturday nig-ht sui>))er guests of Mr. and Mrs- t.ouic Zim. nicrmaai. Mr. and Mrs. Lestw Biley an nounce .the marriage of their daught-cf. Wilma Lou- to Melvin Gi'egoi'y of Parinington, on last Sunday, Th&y spent their honey- jTioon in Richmond, Va. Guest.s of the J. G. Zimmerman's recently were Mr. and Mrs. Em- nve-tt Whalen and children of VV!ashin.glon- D- C. Also -their graiTdson- Mr- and Mrs- Clifton Zi/rtmerman and children of Ne\v Jersey. Mr. and Afrs. Thomas Zim'mer- man and children of Greensboro were visitoi-s on Mother’s Day- ■Mlr, and Mrs. Sam Hege si5e«i‘l Sunday aftemoon in Greensboro • with -Mr. a«4 Mt«,-Bucb JSiiward-s... Tht'ii .small (4i and.=K)n.' accoinpan- iid them home. Rev. and Mrs Alvin Latham visited Mr- and Mrs- Pete Mark- land. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beau champ anid Mr. and Mrs. Vilr«ll Rcbertson Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Altoert Poole and son visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sun day afternoon- Mr. and Ml's- E- M. McKnlB'ht und children of Wlnstoii . Saleiu and Mr. and Mi'S. David Essex and son of Mocksville visited their ni-othcr, Mrs. Charlie Essex on Sunday, Mr. and Mi’s. Charlie Minor Wire dinner gtiests of Mr. and Mrs- Jack Minor at Lexingion on Mother's Day. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. H. L. Starr is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Pi-ye visited Mr. and Mrs, Norman Smitli Sundai'. Mr- and Mrs. E. M. James and family attended a -birthday dinner Siniday at Tanglewood Park hon oring Mrs, Will Spry, Mrs- W ,N. Jones ds confined (o htr home because of illness. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs- Ro land Ha-neline visited Mi's. Prank iib.eEk.._Pii't:lent __ at_ L ^ Hay®” Baileys Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Oene Hines vis- iicd Mi-- and Mrs, Oene Veach Satui-day night. , Mr, and Mrs. H. D- Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Dull were Saturday Jiiglu supper guests of Mr- and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mrs. Tom Bnmes and chUdren and Jhn Bai'nss vi.sited Mr. and Mrs- Calvin Barnes Simday after noon. Mrs- John Minor of Winii-ton- Salcin spent Wednesday night wiih Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Minor and Mi's. Carter vis ited Mis.s Annie Carter and Mj-s. Jim Richard.son ThiU'sday. Mr- and Mrs. Coy Barnes' Sun day dinner guost .sw-ore Mr. and Mrs James Wilson and Jinuny: Mr. and Mrs- Bill Barnhardt and children: Mr, and Mrs. Jay Barnes and Mr. and M.vs. Norman Williams and son. Mr. and Mrs. On-ell Koonlz viisted Mrs. Albert Carter Satur day- Sunday visitors of Mrs. Carter wei-e Mre- Herman Miller and daughter; Mr- and Mrs. Don ald Everhart and son. Nursing Home, Priday afternoon. Mrs. John Moore is impi’ovlng after a recent illness. Miss Anna Jones and Mrs. Ro land Hnneline vis'itcd Mrs. L- S. Potts Sunday. Social Security In Davie OMmly Many persons in t>aVle 'County who hire maids, cooks, baibysitt* ers, aiid other household workers are not roijorting tihe wages i>a-itl to them, according to J. O. Lelb- ensberger, manager of the Salis bury Saffial 'Security 'Ofllc'e that fierves this area. PaiiluYe to file the required report often results in a loss of toeneMts to the woi'ker and in many instances, causes the ployer to p.iy several years of back tn.vi=s and penalties. Ono common 'Hilstmdtetanding is I'he toeWeT tlrdt a part time housclvoW 'tt’Oiflser Is n&t covered under S-oclal aecuilty. Mr. Lieb- ensbeieer eiwphasteed thht 4f a iiousehold woWter Is ennploy'ed on ly one ftay a \veek and Is paid as little as S4:00 a d«y, a report of the wages must too 'made- The law requires a report if cash wages of S>oO or iWOiie is paid in a calendar tiu.ii'tBr. The repart for Aairil, iMay and June. 1080. will be due in July. Blank retuitis for repm’t- ing the wages and paying the talc may be secured from the nearest In'.ernal Revenue Service Office; or carfl to order a blank return may be- had for the asking from your Social Secui-ity Office. 105 Corri- hcr Avenue. Salisbury, N- C. For Outdoor Beauty . Aivd it’s amazing how a few thrifty, well-placed yard lights will add to your outdoor enjoyment... open ne^v areas for family living and entertaining . . . enhance the beauty of trees, gai'dens and pools . . . and increase safety by illuminating steps and stair ways and discouraging trespassers. Here are five ^vays to use a single type of yard light — with small expense and effort: GARDEN STAIRS (above) are lighted by placing floodlamps in trees or on post 10 to 20 feet above stairway, assuving greater safety. TREES (at left) arc illuminated from 2 directions. One floodlamp is attached to roof of building: another is jpiked into ground to accentuate tlie beauty of folingc._ ..... ........................ r" ~ OUTDOOR DINING AREAS (not shown) require at least two floodlamps at tached to trees, nearby buildings or fences and aimed from different directions to soften slindou'.' NIGHT GARDENING (at left) is lighted with floodlamps on fence 3 to 6 ieet from work. Lights may also be easily spiked into ground, placed in trees or clamped on stakes. NIGHT GAMES (not shown) such as tennis and croquet are lighted with floodlamps 16 to 20 feet above playing area and mounted on poles. For tennis, set poles 3 feet Irora ends of net. Light up now! Take your first steps toward new outdoor beauty, convenience, safety, protection and fun ^vith this most versatile of floodlights. Bulb and base are weather proof. Cost is low. Installation is easy. Contact Duke Power for an interesting new booklet on outdoor lighting. Get helpful advice from a lighting specialist or your favorite lighting dealer or contractor. Tfie eiecMe (teM — the tHltf D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y BOWLING DOITUMCS W h J. Orfltt, O. Q ulllin.... 54 42 B. Ptflt«n, O. Hendrix .. 51 45 M. L. Adams, H, Benfield 61 - 45 Rftlftey and Doc Kctmp ,4 9 47 K. K«(>nt*, ii, Dfnuglin . ,45 ei J. tt«irftrD{. am Moore .. 38 58 Hltrti Scores; Itvdivldual game. M. 1,. Adams. 186; Individual ser- ir,*!. Ocno Quillin, 509: Team singlo game. Joe Crait and O Qulllin. .■3.51- Team series, Joe Craft and Ofne Qulllin. 1001. COt;\TY LKAOUE Lucky Six defeated Erwin Mill 2 games to 1 to advance tin'ough I the Icsers bracket to the finals j against the undefeated Lewisville I tram- Ei'Win Mill was eliminated. 1-ucky SIX must new dereat the !L.cwlsville Cleaners in 2 straight ! matches in order to win the lourn. ainrn;. Lr\vi.-;ville Clc.iner,<; can clinch the ehampiiuiship by winn- inst one of the two matclips in tills double defeat elimination toiirnnniml, MIXED DOUBLKS LKAOMC TOVnSAMEST In the first, round. Bunt and Millard Harmon defeated Emily and Doc Kemp 2 irame.s to 1, f?illie Harmon and Oai-y Hur.^ey defeated Helen and Chai'lcs Bean 2 straisht .games and Edna Ann ni'.d Grady Beck dofeated Magffle and O.'no QuilMn 2 straisht games. Wednesday nlRlit. May 18. B illis^ B H.Trnion and G. Hursey will b o w l^ ^ the Becks and the Winner will then bowl the Hawnons. The Kcinps will bcwl the QulUlns. the loser bclns eliminated and the winiirr w ill bowl the Benns. Hntd onto .«.iybcan.<! for hlffhor sumnvL-r prices. Marl<et .should strrntUhon in nest 30*45 days. Chevy liiims through Chicago traffic to tiie tune of 21 miles to the gallon! Working for Dumper and Auto of Illi nois, Inc., ten 1960 Cheornlel pickups battle Chicago traffic day after daij. Each truck averages about 2,000 miles a month In this tuearing stop-and-stnrt delivery scrvicc. Mr. Harry Haller, General Manager of S O- H Trttck 7.<«7si>rR,'ui/ro'7eflseS ffrr mm bumper firm, reports; "'We provide full maintenance on the trud<s—gas, oil and everything ehe—so it pays us to know just whore we stand on costs. And our records show that the ’60 Chevies are giving us as much as 21 mile.1 per gallon . . . with an average of hotter than 17 miles per gallon.^ Mister, thc.ie are our kind of trucksr Truck owners have good things to say about all Chevy engines. And when they’re not talking aliout Chevrolet performance and economy, they’re tell ing you how great that new Torsion- Spring Ride is. How it soaks up road .shock and vibration. Protects fragile loads. Lets yon run at faster, safe speeds to get more work done in a day. Drive a torsion-spring ChevN’ soon. We'll rest our case on that one ride. Tlie engine Is Ciievy’s famous Tliriftmaster 6! WORIri m THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STWBllTTRUCKS Save—right now—during the Spring Fever SelHvg Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S L IC E N S E N O . 1 ID PENNINGTON CH EVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSB NO. 789 '•9 MOCKSVniLE, N. O. © NOW AT VERNON’S WESTINGHOUSE M O B I L A I R r C O N D I T I O N E R goes everyw here. . . cools any room you’re in!- © i n'O PORTABkS-BRINO ONB HOMB AND BB CQOI. TONiaHTI Big Ton and a Half unit .....S229.50 SAVE ON INSTALLATION AND DELIVEltY cosTsi Liglitweigbt all-aliirnimim con struction . . . you can take it home and put it in the window yourself! No special wiring, runs on regular house current—7K- amps. 115 volts. • BI01HPCAPACITVI Ample cooling for extra hot days or larger rooms, yet it’s a fraction the size of other units! • “BIS UNIT" COMFORT I Cools, dehu- midifies, circulates, filters. Lets you dial "full-cooli” “quiet-cool” or “circu lation" of room air. • IT'S A OEHUMIOIFIER, TOO) Wrings water from air as it cools—can be used in damp basements as separate dehu midifier! • PLUSI Quietest of alt! Adjustable directional grilles! Built-i» thermostat at no extra cost! Stores away when not in use! New MOBiLE-cART (optional) lets you roll Mobilaire Conditioner room-to- room for even easier portability, Cools your bedrooiri all night —your living room all day! Tuck II into your car-take it to your summer cottaje! WNthiflieiiM Rooffl JUr eMditionvt iBtlWSkWtlfToiiiorftw. V E R N o N’s „pu...=> O Jii ujJil OiJi J a ll il ii > \ I I Jiui* I >ull - t l.u <)’> I HI sgi \tu .MUi .N (' TIItmSDAY, MAY 19, 1JM50 DAVTlil COUNTY ENTKRP11ISE.REC0RD PAG£ FUNERALS Mrs K, Andrrson. 4R ^ ^ ’'unri-nl .'rrvlcos for Mrs. Sara Bbgpr Andc'.son. 45, wife of Rnd- ford Ancierscn of Harmony. RL' 1. were held Friday afternoon at the Union Chapel Methodist Ohurch, The Rrv. GeorRe Aunran and the Rev. W. O, Blankenship ofllclated. rnu'ial was In the church ccinc- tery. M'l-s. Anderson died Wednesday nioinlng a^t the Baptist Hospital in Wlnftcn - Salem. She had been in declining health abniit a month and .>!sriously 111 one week- l,RO F. WILUAMS oniciiil Smnll Ornlii Vni'lety Test An ofUcial small grain variety te.st. is seeded on Ctcil Leagnns’ farm at, Cana. A field day will be conrtuctcd May 27. at 2 p.m. to so over and compare these varie- She w.Ts born Aug. 23. 1914. in Hfs. pecple who grow small grain “ ' .shculd be thero to .<^itudy each ofIr-cdell Ccuaty to William Prank lln and Mag.aie Boger. She was married June 1. 1040. to Mr. Ander.son who survives. £ho was a meiiuber of Pleasant View Bnplist Church. ■Al'o survivhig are n brother. T- H. Boger of Mocksville. Bt. 1: five sisters, Mrs. W. M. Hurley cf Hi;rh Point. Mirs. H. C. Stroud and Mrs. C- A. Stroud, both of Harmony, Route 1. Mrs. Charhe Barnes of Cooleemee and MSs. E. E. Bell of Mocksville. Liitlicr F. Ward. 73 ■Funeral services for Luther P Ward, 73, farmer of Mocksville Rt. 2. the Farmington comnnnidty. were held Friday afternoon. ^ ^ T r. Ward died unexpectedly at WEdnc.oday at his home. He had been in his usual health and - .\Mj.jiLricken.ja.tt(ir..xv.m-kinB .all..diiy_ on his farm- Mr. Wnrd was born Oct. 1C, 1886, in Davie County to JoTin Frank and Lou Miller Ward- He was a memibcr of Weslsy Chapel Mcthod'l.'t Church. He married Miss Blanche La tham Dec. 23. 1914. Mrs. Ward sui-viVEs- Also surviving are a son. John G'aithsr Ward of McqksviJi.ie, Rt. 2. a daughter, Rtrs. Irvin Heipler of Mocksville: two grandchildren; three broth ers. Stacey Ward of Charlotte, L. B. Ward of Badin and C. P. Ward of Winston ■ Salem: and three sifters. Mrs. W- P. Fere- bee of IVfocksvills. Rente 1; Mrs. T. B. Carter of Richmond. Va.. and Miss Eloise Ward of Mocks ville, Rt. 2. hcse vnristiES io see which Is doing the best ,1nb (nr us in Davie Cr,unty. Di.scase re.sistance and wdnter hnrdine^ can bo compared on each of these varieties- The yield will bo given on each variety at a later dale when the 3:ain is harvested. John W. Ratledge. G8 Funeral services for John WH- scn R.<)t!Edge. B8. of Elkin were held Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist Ohurch in Elkin. The Rev. J. H. Brendall and the Rev • J. C- Relchard offiolated. Bui'ial wa.n in the Crestwood Me- inoi'ial Park. ^ ^ r - Ratledge died P.riday at ^ B oiom e after a long illness- He TOs a native of iDavie County. Mr. Ratledge was in the laun dry szid serviice station business in Elkin for many years prior to his retirement four years ago. He was a Methodist- He was boi-n Mlarch 1, 1892, in Davie County, to J. P. and Sarah Casey Ratledge. He was married Army Worms New is the time of year farm- er.s should watch each field of small grain lor army worms- Wc had a few army worms last year in small grain scattered in sect ions over the county bu t not enough to have to treat and very 11 tie damage was done to small grain. The areas which the army worm wcuid be most apt to hit this year would be Oalahalh and the Pliio-Cana 'seebion. There' IVave been army worms in these two ssc'lcns for the past several ycars- Farmers in the entire county are advised to check each field of grain for the presence of army worms. 4-H Fishing Rodeo The 4-H Pishing Rcdeo was held Inst Saturday- Maiy 16, at R. P .Martins pond. Approximately 70 4-H'ers par:lcipated in ibis contjst spcinsGrcd by the Davie Csunity Wildlife Club. This was the fiirst time that recreation of this type had been offered to Davie Ccunty 4-H Club msmtaers and wil Ibe remembered by them as one of the highlights of the Club year. Rods and reels were presented to the winners: Dale Graves, big- ge.st bream: Tommy Beck, biggest b.iss: and Eddie Jchnson, most Jlsh. The rods and i-eels were do nated by Evan.s Hardware Com pany an'd Benentt-Ellls Grocery. FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow, rii'.<it calf. Wicnp 9- 2010 or Willie -Z. Cobk.s Gnrmto at intsrsecWon of -Highway 1'58 and 801- 6 19 Itp WTLL KEEP CHILDREN during the dfty in aniy home- the flJ'st hcuEe on Hai'd'lng Street. Contact Mrs. T. F. La.?hmlt. ' 5 19 Up EARN THAT NEEDED MONEY the “AVON Way.” Write LUUe Payne. Manager. Box 1187, No- Wllkesboro. giving directions to home. LAiDIES: Wc can Assure you of a good steady income if you can work three how s a day outsdde yoiu' home. Writer M. Hedrick, 1004 Mill St.. Albemarle, N. C. HELP \MANTED: Kitchen work. App>y at Miller’s Dlner-Restau- rant. Inc. 5 19 2tn FOR ®AliE OR RENT: Three room hcu.se. IftTge lot on Cart- n?r St- Con.net Jack Naylor. ME 4-2B5B. 6 19 Dtp Is'OR SMjE: Oni^ of «he liner hoftiejs In D.ivie CMiivty. Brick Veneer \vith hnrdwood floors, oU Hired forcod olr heat, fijll base- nwnt. Vk -acres land- Located .lust nine niiles fiVMn Mocksville. Jack Cecil- Real EstAte, Phone ME 4-2758. :poR 'OGttiORiED: Three i-oom house with bath, some work re quired to finish. Located on Tur- rentine Church Road. Moek.>!vll]e. .^50 down and $40 iier montli Call Winston-Salem co'lect, PAi-k 6- 0981. 5 5 tfn 903 RAILROAD ST. This 5 room home was completely remod eled Just last Allgust- Has com plete bath, also a conwete base ment. See this and you will agree there Is muidh to be de sired here. JACK CECIL. REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758. IT’S PEACEFUL IN THE COXJN- TRY! This is truly a buy. This fine 8 room home Is located on G acres of land just a short dis tance from Mocks\"ille off Hlgrh- way No- 64. There is a deep - ireli ■wthich“supplres--water- to kitchen and bath. Water is also piped to the several out buildings used for feed stor age, etc. Call for appointment to see this. JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758. FOR SALE: This home on Forest Lane has many fine features that will interest you. The extra large living room is most appealing: as Avsll as the built-in cabinets. Will be happy to show you this at, your convenience- JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE, Phons MIE 4-2758. FOR RENT Four room Bjpartment nicely furnished- heat- water. Also nice two stoiv house ■With nice yard and gai'den On Sanford Road- Oi'f highway 601 and 3\4 miles fS'om Mocksville. Contact Mrs- E. H. Pj'ost, Route 5. Phone ME 4-2846. 5 12 tf MODERiN cleaning ln«red!ients In Blue Lustre are the mJidest. Lsaves pile soft and bouncy- Parmers Hardware ft Supply Co- FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, Myrtle Bcach, S. C. Five rooms- -jiicAern.. iurjilshed. Near ocean. Reason-abl-s rates- ‘Book early. Contact Geoi'ge R- Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 4 28 tfn MANY POPULAR n«ni3 brands of Mloblle homes to choose from. Trade for furniture- cars, lots, etc We specialize in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile ftomes, KernersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746: Kern. 993-2146- May 26, 1914, to Elsie Jones who survives. Also’ feuWiVlhg are a daughter- Mrs. Luke* liW n of Elkiln: four sons, 'Hayden Ratledge of Marlon- Ray Ratledge of Winston-Salem. Bob and Fred Ratledge, both of Elkiin: seven grandchildren; three 'brothers, A. T. Ratledge of Woodleaf. D. C. and W- D- Rat ledge, both of Mocksville, and a sister. Mrs. E. E, Koontz of Mocksville. W .^ • .V .W .W .■ A • rtV .V .V rtW V ^ ^ ^ fli^ W V W S W W V W NEED TIRES? WILL TRADE! New 750 X 14 W-B U. S. ROYAL SAFETY EIGHT.......$24.50 e x 'c h a n g e , t a x in c lu d e d • RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . • Come by and register for Free Vacation Baity’s r«ii^ l) Tire Serviee, inc. Yadkiiivllle I’hone Forbuiili, 0-SI28 Salisbury Hy . Mocktiville, N. C. Phuiie 4-33(i5 FOR SALE: Six i-oom' house at 519 Salisbury Street. Three bed, rocriis and two full baths. FHA loan can be obtained. Contact J. G. Latham, telephone M!E 4- 5147 or MIE 4-2977. 5 12 tfn FOR RENT: Pom- room apart ment. furni.shed oi’ unfm'nished. Call Mrs. Miabel Lloyd, ME 4- 2254. 5 5 tfn FOR SALE; 1954 Pontiac House Trailer 8 x 27 feet. One bedroom, batli with shower, completely furnished. Excellent condition. $1400 or $500 and take up pay ments- See Jaimes Bullabough at 702 S. Miata, or call MiE'4-519*?-' 6 8 tfn FOR s a l e: Seven room house on Halahdsr Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn WOMEN: For Part time work, Must have 18 hours per week out side your home. Day or even- ■inig. Hours >to suit you. Write Mli-s. Hedrick, -1004 Milll St., Albemarle. N. C. 4 7 tfn WE BtTY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Small or large boundaries- Oall Dorman Brown. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841. 1 14 bfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. J?hone-M E 4-2111, Mookfivllle 1 3 tfn FOR ATHtETE'S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid -for 3 to 5 days. Watch fi-esh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin replace the infection. If not delighted with instant-di-ylng T- 4-L, yow 48c back from any druggist. Note: T-4L is especially for severe oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWlDEJR 'too — gives antiseptic soothing' protection. NOW at Wilkins Djtjb Co. 308 ^ TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” 5 and ;i ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ *■ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■»■■ ■■■■■■■■»■TTTOr* * * ■ TTlT■TT■ • ■ • ■ ■TTB I WANTED; Concrete work, drive ways. basemienits, walks, and pa tios. Swimming pools a special ty- Swimmlhg pool equipment. Chemical.s and test kits. Call R. J. Bowen, telephone Mt: 4-2740- 4 38 4tn EXECtlTRIX NOTtCR North Otvrolina- Davie OoUhty Httving qualified njs ExeeutrL'c of the estate of Roy Washingiton Dahiels, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per- fions 'having claims against .wid estate to present them to the un designed on or before the 19th day of May. 1961- or this nioblce will be pleaded In bar of theii- re covery. All persons indebted to sa'ld estate will l>lease make im mediate payment to the undcr- sl^ied. 5 19 6t This the 12th day of May- 1960. ‘GEOROm ANN DANIBlS, Ex- ecutrLx of the estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceajied. NOriCK OF SERVICE OF W O CESS B Y PltBfLlCATlON State of Norlh Carolina Davie Ccunty IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BETTY K. EVANS. Plain Iff Vs. JIMMIE ODELL EVANS. Defendant To Jlmnjie Odell Evans; Take notice -fhat a pleading seekirkg relief against you has been -filed in the above entdlled action. The nature of the relief being sough'. Is as follows- Divorce uix>n ground of 2 years sepai'afcion. You are required to make de- In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the uiidersigned- This the 29th day of April, 1980. 5 5 6tn SES9IS: E. PERIBBEE- Executrix of the pjtfcaite of Alphon.i^o W. Fere- bee. dPceaiStHl. O R 1> 1! IR North Carolina Davie Coimty tN THE SOPEMCm, 05U11T ETHJEL S- CARTER, Plaintiff Vs. GEOROE K. CARTER. Defendant It appearing to the Court fi-om the affidavit of the pktatlff In the above entitled action tha.t the dt'i'endant therein. George K Car ter, cannot after due search and diligence be found >ln the State of NorlJi Carolina; that o cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff agnlnit the .said defend ant: and is. further appearing from said affidavit .that said cause of aiitlcn Is for absolute divoi-ce from the bonds of matrtmiony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defenlant on the ground of separation for more hall two years next preceding the bringing ot’ this action: ! IT IS NOW ORDERED that a notice be publlslied once a week foi- four successive Weeks in some newspaper published in Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this action and rcqitlrlng the .said defendant to appear at the office of the un- dw.<ilgned Clerk of! Superior Court fense to - sudh—pVeadi i>g—ns t- la ter-------------------S r ' than July 16, 1960. and upon your failure tn do so the party seeking service asainst you wlH apoly to th? court for the relis-f s>3usht. Thia the lath day of May. 1960 S- H. CHAFFIN. 5 19 4tn Clerk Superior Court STATBJrENT OF KESUL^T Of SPECIAL BOND ELECTION held Ih the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA On May 10. 1960 At a special bond election held throughout the Coun-y of Davie. Ncrth Carolina, on May 10, I960. 8144 voters were registered and qualified to vote. At said election >1456 votes were cast for the older au horlzing- the County of Davie to conti-aot a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding $875,000 School Building Bonds cf siaid County for the puupose of providing lunds for erecting addi'ional school build ings and other school plant fa- cilit-;?s, remsdel'in'g, enlai-ging and reconstructing exiisting school buildings and other school plant faclWtles, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to provide additional school faolHties in the County of Davie at the Courthouse door In Davie county, Not'th •CaroHan- on Sat- tirdtfy. Bhe 2Wt day of May. I960, at -twelve o'clock noon, the fol lowing described tract of land;Uj'Uitt and being In Clarksville TwnShlp and located S'a mlle.s Nortli df Moek*vUle. N. c „ on \Vlewt side of Highway No. 801. and being Lot$ Niumber one il). tfrt> (2.) alia tllref8^ (3) m Block •'B" of the Matbel ijoyd l»ropertv as ,'»ho»’n on Iht i^VJSed tua'p re corded in ulait book 3, page S7. In the office of the reg-lster of Deed.? for Davie Ooitnty. N. C EOR SAdK TITLE see deed from Ml'S. Mabel,Loyd, Widow, to Joseph L, H. Powell, dated April 9. 1988, and recoi'ded in Book 59. at page 583, Davie Registi-y. The highest bidder WIU be rc- quir-ed to deposit, in cash at the sale an amoimt equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plius five pel' cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 20Q» day of April, 19B0. MAE K- dLIdK. Ti-ustee MARTiN & MA-RTIN. At-tornej-s . 4 28 4t NOtTc E OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and bj' virtue of the aubhoi'ity vested in m« by an or der,signed by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk x>f Superior Court of DAvtle COurtity- diated AprU 29, i960, in the'special proceedings en Itled -S. T. Dunn, Adminlstra tor of ,W. S. 3ohes. deceased, against Ora Smifih, w4dow, et al, t h e________ ________ _____ utidei'slgnsd comimlssioner of Davie County on or before the 'vlll offer fOJ- resate, and resell at 2Bth day of June, i960, or within 1 public auction to the highest twenty days thereafter, and ans-! bidder, foi- cash, on- the Hth day ner: thence North S5 dogs, East 4-50 chs. to a Maple at the head of the said gully; thence Noith 38 dcgs. East 3i6'7 chs. to 'the UDlnt of be«lnnlg. conlainlng five and elghty-flve htmdredths (5i86) acres, 'more or lees. Tills 13th dot' of Aptll, I960. T.ESTBR P. M A »T m , Jr. 4 in 8t _ Csntmisslonw SROOK & SROCK. JfVttonifeyB USED PARTS Millions used parts for all tttKkes and models; crftl tts, Wi* hUTK tt.-QnIek service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ml. TR 3-8593 Chartdlte Hy. KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB <U-<Ii04lr <FBRMlirE CONTROLStvi $100 or mon. Bur to uM. N* harm to planti. ProftilloniJIy proven .« f w pnitMtl6h. CM FREE toldtt M rour Lumbar Yard. Thousandi ui* It. Caudell Lumlier Co. TVIOCKSVILtE, N. C wer or demur to the complaint. This 3rd day of May. 1960. Cl«rk Sitperior Court. Davie County. N. C- of May. I960. Saturday at 12 o’clock noon, at the coui't- hottse—door.—in-MocicsvillH', ■■‘Davie , _____ County, North Carolina, the fol- 5 5 4tn I lowing desQi'lbed real preperty, looatod tn S’armlngton Towiiiship, Davie County, to wit; BEG'INn in g at a stone In E.ist edge of Redland Road, A. R. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County DunW °M m eV,"and“ i;in r‘'th«^^^^^cf tlie estate of AV<lulniiu M. Frost,I,yj u mad Smith in riA.£r«; late of MocksvlUe. Davie Coun,ty,;ELt 700 ft T nNcrth Carolina, the undersigned p}.„ do hereby notify all persons hav ing claims against the esta’e of R. P. Smith’s corner; thence South 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an R P Smlth’s“ corner! rV, Sou'.h 3 degs. West 541 ft. pleaded in bai’ of their recovery _ _ , _ _ All persons indebted to said es- to maintain the ..isix mo&ths'.iste. wiU please make Immediate B B T T E K , I jI V X N 'Q sdiool terni in said County as re quired by Section 3 of Aitide IX of the Constitution, and authoriz ing IJhe levy and collection of a sufficient IbX for tthe payment of the <principal of and interest on said bonds, and 605 votes were cast against saild order, and said order was -thereby approved and is in force and effect. This statement is given by order of the Board of Comimlssioners for tlie County of Davie, this lath day of May, 1960-C. ATLAS SMOOT, Chairman B. T. BROWtDER C. W. ALEXANDER Oomlm'issloners TO THE O m ZBN ’S AND TAXPAYERS OP DAVIE COUNTY: No right of action or defense founded upon the dnvallddty of 'he election mentioned in the fore- gclng statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of such election be cpen to question In any court upon any ground what ever. exceipt- 'In an actilon or pro- ceediing commenced within thlnty days a'fter the publication of the foregoing statement. J. K. SMITH. Clerk. Board of Commiissloners for the County of Davie. North CaroliiKr. :h day of April. 1961. or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- All perisons in debted to !!®id e.state will please make immediate payment to (he urdersigned. Tails ’he 7th day April. 1960. CHARI.-ES L. BUNCH, Jr- WILLtAM I. KINCAID, Execu crs cf the esta.te of WiU- iam M. Frost, decea!i<;d- 4 14 6tn UXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor th Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified a.s Executrix of the estate of James K, Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this Ls to notify all persons liav- ing claims against, said estate to present them tb the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April. 1961, or this notice will be < iV «V »’ »*<iV»V»V.W < »V »V »V .V .V »% V W »V bV V »V ^ V »V ^ ^ V »V S T obacco is big business in North Carolina. About 44 percent o f our cash farm income is derived from tobacco ulone, and SK percent ofall cigarettes made in the United States are nianufaciurcd wiihin our bor ders. So whether you smoke "King-size" or regular, filtered or non-liltered cigarettes, chances are good that you are usinc-and en,iovinB-a North Curolinu firoduct. Just as our farmers favor tobacco production controls, people throughout the state favor the system o f "legal control" o f the sale of beer and ale as being in the besl imerestb ofa ll concerned. North Carolina H>ivision WITED STATES BHEWERS FOUNDATION, INC. th (1^ iiiwWiiwt NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North CaiiolJna, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMER LEE LEONARD, JR. PlaintiffVs BETTY LOU LEONARD Defendant To Betty Lou Leonard; Take notice tliait a pleading seeking re lief against you has been fiW in the a'bove entitled ection- The nature of ihe relle^f beintr sought is as follows; Absolute di vorce on grounds' of two years separation. You are required to make de fensB ^o such pleading not later than July 9, I960, and upon your failura to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought- S. H. CHAPPm, Clerk of Superior Court 5 12 4tn ADMINIS’TRATOR’S NOTICE Nor"h Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified a.s Adniinis- tmtor of the estate of Ployd Spry, dtoeased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 1961. or lihls noUce will be plead ed in bar of thfir reoov»»ry. All iKTsons indebted to eaid estate will pleaae make Immediate pay- m^nt to the -undei«iimed. This the 6th day of Mlay. 1980- PINK E. SPJiy. Adminl»ti«tor of the Estate of Floyd Spry. d«- oea«ed- 5 5 6t paymerut to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April- 1960. WABTHA C- 9HEEK, Executrix of the estate of James K- Sheek- deceased. 4 21 Btn ADlVnNl-STRATOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of L- E. Bur ton. deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, Ijhis Ijs to notiSy all pei-sons having claims against said eastate to present them to the under signed on or 'before the 14-th day of April. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of <)hetr recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imanedHate pam ent to the underlsgned. This the 9‘h day of April. 1960. JAMES WILLIAM BURTON, Adminis'rator of the estate of L. E- Burton, deceased. 4 14 6tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie Coimty UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contaln-sd In that oer'ata deed of trust execut ed on the 8th day of August, 1959- -....... _ by James F- Wlshon pnd -wlfe- -5 lfri:ii B ettr WisKon.ToTMCae K- CUck- Truatfev;"and recoixied in 'Book 52, page 551, in the ofllce of the Regls'ei- of Deeds for Davie Coun ty North Cftj-oMnj- default hav ing been made in ‘the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Ti-ufltee wOl offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash- at public auction at the Courthouse d'oor In Davie County, North CaroUna, on Saturday, the 21st day of May, I960- at tu’elve o’clock, noon, -the foU'Owlng de- sci'ibed traot of land;Sltuabs in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina. BEJO-INNINa ait stake at road, runs Sou-h 4 degs. West 23.20 chs. .to an Elm in Sumei-set line; thence North 4 degs. East 8-50 chs. to a stake, Page com er in Sum- °rset line; 'thence North 86 degs. West 3.32 chs. ^o an iron. Page com er: thence North 4 degs. East 15.00 chs. to an iron at K>ad- Page comei'- thence West with road 1-44 chs- to THE BBOINN- INO. ddntatnlng 6 1/10 acnes, more oi’ less. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash ait the sale an amount equa} to ten per ce.nt of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars 'Olus fivp to an iron pin, corner of R. P Smith and Doolin Esta'te; thence with the line of said estate South 37 degs. Bast 1.320 ft. to an iron pin, corner df said estate and Sofiey Estate: thence with the line of So'fley Estate North 3 degs. East 673 fi. -to an Iron pin. cor ner of said iSofley Estate and LaJrd. land; thence with line of Jesse and Fmrik Laii'd’s land North 79 degs. West S31 ft. to a .=>tone; thence Nori-h 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an iron pin; thence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a s one in edge of fawn road: thence with said road North HB de&a. West 114 ft- to an h-on pin In edge or said road; thence North 3 degs- East 389 ft. to an ii'on pin, Mi’s. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner: thence with said A. R. Dunn’s line Nojith 89 degs. W est'314 ft- to the Bteglnn- in«, CONTAINTNO ’TWENTY- ■NINE AND THREE I'TENTHS (29.3) ACRES, more or lees. Beginning at a 'bid of $6,350.00. The said "sale will remain open for 10 days for Increased bids, and is subject to the confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court. A good faitli deposit in the amount of 10% of the bid may be requbied by the commissioner. This the 29tth 'day o f April, 1960. '5 5 2tn JiAMES M- 'BROOK. '-Oommissioner BROOK & iBBOOS:, ATTORNEYS Mlockisvdne. Nori'h Carolina N O T I C E North Caiolina Davie County UNDER AIND (BY VlSftTOE Of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coimty made in the spec ial proceedlngB entiled “I. L. GAITHER, ET AHJS VS ’PAmilNE WIRIGHT, ET AliS," «he undfi*- signed Commissioner will on the Hth day of May, I960- 'at 12:00 o’clock, noon- at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Nor^ih Caro lina- offai- for sale to the highest bidder that certain tract-of 3and lying and being tn Mocksville Township, on the Campbell Road, and more particularly described as.foUows: FIRST TRAOT: Located In Mocksville Tow n^ip and on or near the Gampbtai Hoad- bound ed on the North and Bast by the lands of WIU DUterd, on -tihe South by -the ModcsviUe Builders Supply Company., Hendi’bc Lum ber Company, and on the West by the lands of Kim Sheek and described as follows BEOINiNIENO at an iron stake. Northeast comer, aadd Will Dillard's comei'. and runs 36 degs. West 3.87 chs- to an Iron stake on the brenoh, said WiU -Dillard’s com er; -thence South 36 degs. East 1.75 Ohs. to an li'on Stake in Hendrix Mne; thence South 40 degs. West 2-90 ohs- to a stone in Kdm Sheek’s line; thence North 6 degs. West 7.32 ohs. to a stone, said Will Dillard’s com er: thence South 76 degs. Hast 3-30 ohs. to the point of begiiming- contain ing one and seven>tenths (1.7) acres, more or leas. SECOND ’PRAOT: Looated in MooksviUe Towndiip and on Campbell Road and described as follows: BSOINNOTG at an iron stake com er of Will Dlllajxl’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3-57 per cent of the excess of his bid clis- with back line of lot to anover one -thousand dollars.This the 20th day of April, I960. 4 28 4t MAE K. OlTCK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE Nolth CaroMna Davie CVunty TWDBR AND BY VIRTOI! of the power of sale contained in tlwit cnrtain df«d of tw »t ex-scut^ fd cn the 5th day of October. 1959.! stake; thence by Joseph L. H- Powell and wife. I I SO oils, to an iron stake, saidl Barbara Ann Powel.l to Mae K -, Lillian Davis’ oomer: thence' Oliek, TwMae, and Kcni<a«d 4n' 4itw -fb « stake, ‘orlgtM l! iron stake, alaid WiU 'DiUardfls coi*ne)-: thence North 40 degs. East 3.80 ohs. to m iron stake on the South side of CampbeU Road; thenoe tto foHowin*: -tbree lines with the said load. North 53 degs. Wt-st 1.00 <ch. North 64 degs. West 1.00 Ch.; North 75 degs- West 3.18 clis- to ft p()ini 'in the road, Annie Wiseman's Hn«; thence Sw th 9 dpgs. West 2-60 chs. wi'h tlif W|S!e(mw’s line to «n iron uth 85 degs. West EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolinn-^Savle ‘-CauHty _ _ . _ _ Having quali'tod « of jp -'V uq. p,gie' lls- ii' tlie I earner: theiice West 2,78 chs- to f the RsKTfiter of De?<'s for Davie • an ii-on stake in WiU Dillard’sthe esta'e of A’ ph'nso V/. r :-.': deceased, lat^ of Davie County- this is to notify all persons having claims aga'inft said estate to pre> sent ^ e ja to the undersigned on or tm oM tte fitli day of May, 4961. or tiU« notice wUl be j^e«4ed Di-ugs *■ Drugs - Drags The Best In Drugs and Dyug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s Accurately C-om pounded Hall trug Go. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksTille SIIOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 W A N T E D Judge Malcolm B. Seawell For GOVERNOR, Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRIORS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for sa<t driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. tSlB S. Main St. FhOlic 650 SALISBtJBY, N. O. ELECmiC MOTORS — sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt — Authorired -PIstrlbutoc - G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PuUeys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: t)ay ME 6-X87U Nlte UK: 6-1892 County. North CaroHna. default;line near hi* bam ; thenoe South' having bs«J made in the paymentifi degs. West 6S3 chs- with Will; of the indebtedness seruiied there- Dillard’s line to an Iron stake. by, the undersigned Trustee will o(rer for sale to the highest bid der. for oasti> ftt pubUc ftuMion DUlard's oom «r; thence North 30 degs. C u t 1.70 ohs. to a stone in a gulfy- OtUaixl'g NorUieiast <xu--> ISENR08Rm ini P in k ffffloBla l to RoaftA* Tajrlor b u ffo * Reds. Ask your a robiteot and «o n tra o to r* ISEimOH PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 ASC News Certification Required on Discount Tobacco Varieties Plan* for Idcntirylng the dis count vanieUes of flue curcd lo- baeoo have been made, accoi-d- ing to W- E. Matthews, Chali'man ot the State Agricultural Btablll- e&tlon and Consoi'vaUon Com mittee. includliig the cerMflcatlon whlflh farm operators ai>c requir ed to make- The Sewetary of Agrieulturc has aiin'ounced that certain varieties of flue oui'ed to- baooo, Coker 139 and 140- and Dixie Bright 244. again this year would be supported at one half the support rates for comparable grades of otlier vai'letles- Farm ers who harvest any of the dis counted vai'lotles on any farm W’bltfh th ^ operate will be issued a, “limited support" marketlnB cand to Indicate that the tobac co is’not ollgfble for full sup port. At the time tobacco is meas- uit«d, the farm opemtor will be requested to make a certification os tX) whether any of Uhe discount. ^ varieties a<re being produced oji the fai-m. Matthews caution ed farad operators to be very care- to making this certification l> ^ u se a false statement will make them llaible for criminal civil penalties. He stated that (je-fMm-opeffator-should-notxeri.------the-4 tify not bcUig produced unless he t» sure t'lmt the cerUflcntlon he is making Is correct. If the farm operator makes a certification that he has not planted on his fann any of the undesli-able va- rie.des and later wishes to change this ccrilfieaHon, he may do so by making a request to the (boun ty ASC Comm'lttee oi- its repi-e- sentatlve. A new cerMfdcation will then be comipleted wiidch will i-e- place the onlginal certification mads by him. In. any evbnt, the burden of proof that discounted varlDtlcs are not being produced will bo upon the farm operator. Mn.‘then-s stated also that field dete;m!nations will be made by Variety Identification Specialists employed by the State ASC Com mittee. The cerMfloatlon by the farm operator, however, will be obtained Inl each case at the time the tobacco acreage is measured. Farm Performance Check Approximately 2,500 seasonal ASC employees trained In acre age measurement work wUl soon begin their annual summer job of checking crop acreages on farms participating In the acreage allotment, price support, and soil bank programs- accoi-ding to H. D. Godfrey, i9tif|te Admlnls,‘ra- tive Officer of the ASC office. In connection with the acre age measurenient job for 1960, .Gndfi-ex-.uis;.ad.-.eojm!pLete_jcogj3^ ■that discounted varieties are ation of the farmer winen the re- W ^ A W W ,W A V .V .V m V J AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Dr. R. F- Kemp In many eases of auto aceidcnts, tiierc occur strains af- . fptiiag the back, neck and allied areas of the body- Chiro- linMtic carc has proven a boon to many types of injuries siKitaincd in auto .accidents, and in many instances cor- roctlon Is made witliout loss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. If yon have been in an auto accident- have a chiropractic examination, it may save you much suffering. REMBAIBEB, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pd^ for cliiropractic care on the same basis as any otiier troatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP I Court Square — Dial ME 4-3S12 — MocksviUc, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service ^ J W W W J V W J ’J V J V W J W W .’.V .V , porter visits Ills fann^ “Producer cbopera'tion." h e said- "can help us do this Job faster and more economloally. Some of the ways the farmer can help are: (1) see that s akes aJV! in place on premesaured farms; (2) make sure plantings are with, ill the staked area on pi'omea.s- ui-ed farms, and (3) have some one who Is familiar with the crop avall.ible to help the reporter if tiie operator is away from the farm." Crops to be measured hr this ftate include flue cured and Uy tobacco, cotton, peanuts, rice, wheat and other crops on soil bank farms- Pen’oiwance report ers in North Carolina will check over 300.000 allotments with a tr.tal acreage of well over a mill ion and a half aores. The work of the reijorter is only part of the performance check, Godfrey pointed out. The reijorter outlines the planted acreage on an aerial photograph, and that photograph Is retumed to the ASC County office where the acreage Is computed by the county office staff. The acreage is computed through the use of a plandmeter. an insti'ument which accurately computes the area out lined. Excess Wheat Acreage Farmers aix; being mailed no- Tices of wheat acreage on a day -fee day banis. Farntei=6-afe-4a»mind:r «d that in order to utilize excess wheat it m\ist be mowed- grazed, or cut for silage pnior to May 15. After th is date it will have to be disposed of in such a way that none of it can be haj-vested. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and familly visited Mrs. Robert son's sister. Mrs. George Pickett- in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Fry of Fulton spent the week end with her sis ters, Mrs. Jake Jones, and Mrs- Jchnnie Jones. Mrs- Dora Carter spent last Monday aftei-noon witih Miss Vasta Cope- who Is much improved after a i-ecent illness. Miss Connie Hendrix of Salis bury spent the week end with her parents. Mi\ and Mii-s. David Hen drix. Oillespie Circle of the Woman’s Missionary Union met with Ma-s. Lavelle Hendrix Friday night. Six msmhers were pi-esent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dora Carter- Mrs. Dora Carter spent Monday in Lexington- the guest of her niece. Mrs. Fred Sliik. and fam ily. Mocks @ I@ I® The prayer service was held by Mi.s.s Ethel Joiic.'. She used for a subject; “ We Ai-e A Colony of Heaven." Philipplans 3;20. Mrs. G- F- Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter sp^nl Sunday af-ter- noon with G. F. Beauchamp at the VA Hospital- SalisbuiT- Miss Belinda Bailey spent Sun- d.ny with Miss Beverly Myers of Winston-Saleni- Mrs. G- O- Carrigan and two granddaughters spent last Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Heairy Miller. Mr. and Mrs Joe WWte of Winston - Salem siicnt Sunday wi h Clyde Jones- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sun day af.,ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Pierce of Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Carr Phelps .spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. S- W. Rupert, who undenvent sur gery at City Hospital- Winston- Salim- Mr- and Mrs. Joe Talbert of Elbaville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Miller of Hamp ton ville. Mrs. Ruth Barney and Demiie j of Dullne spent Sunday with Miss r ^ o t i e C \ a n d save I M A X I O N A I . Mens Wash and Wear Short Sleeves- Solids, fancy. W E E K May 16 through Sat., May 21 Men's Large Satin Striped Sport Shirts S1.00 Handkerchiefs 12 for 88c Boy’s Short Sleeve. Wash & wear. Solids, fancies. Sport Shirts S1.00 Light, strong Plastic GARDEN HOSE, flexible, 50 ft.. St .00 Men’s Dress Shirts Wash and Wear Grace Jone.s Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Myers spent Sunday with Mli-. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Wins'ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs- Charlie Allen were Sunday dlnnei- guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clinard of near High Poin-t- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sund.ay ditaner guests of Mrs- Steve 'Beauchamp of Lewisville. Fulton The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Satin'day night at Mrs- John Lanier’s with Mrs- Colleen Lovless as hoste-ss. Mrs. Beatrice Johnston had charge of the program, using the theme: “Jesus- The Light of the World,’’ as 'the pledge service. The hos tess served refreshments to four teen members, and several cliil- dren. Thsre will be a barbecue at the church hut Saturday. May 28th. The public is invited. Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Dene Lanier and iiamlly of Lexington spent Sunday with Mi'- and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr- and Mrs- Thomas Stewart and boys of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sain Sunday evening. e or SAFETY .,. CHECK VOUR CAR ... CHECK VOUR CRIVING ... CHECK ACCI01.NIS I I V v t h e E x t r a M e a s u r e o f a W i d e - T r a c k D r i v e I Any tape measure will tell you tliis: Pontiac’s stance (not the body) is wider than any other car. But driving a new Pontiac will tell you more. That’s when you feel the extra measure of balance, control and sure’footed roadability of Widc-Track The difFercnce is so dramatic it’s hard to imagine; yet it’s easy to discover. Just ask for a Wide*'rrack Drive. »»»»«♦» rw.r#*c«— lkA( K u t locM m uotiabK M O u. v u ia . i . «uo auo i w booowui ictt o e iin mok iakam w w m oouai M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S LIC E N SE N O. H O Pbono ME 4-2155 IRVIN PO N TIAC CO M PAN Y Mocksvillc, N. C - Si^cs H ' f- to -I ^ S1.99 Men’s Summer CORD PANTS Frontier pockets- Regular waist. Black, olive, wheat, -taa,------------------------------------------ S3.99 Men's Dress Pants md Wear. Sl*e S5.99 AVash and Wear. Sizes 29-42. AH colors Calypso Pants FOR VOUNG MEN ALL SIZES S2.99 Three Horsepov^er Briggs-Stratton Engine 25 In. Cut LAWN MOWERS ...........................................S49.95 HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF MATERIAL SOLIDS PRINTS 4 YUS. FOR $1.00 NEW SHIPMENT.......................' * Special Purchase: Upholstery Material S1.99 YardVALUES TO $5.00 YARD FIVE TO 12 YARD LENGTHS Large Soft Absorbent Cannon Towels 2 For 81.00 Stripes, Solids Non Skid Throw Rugs Ten colors. Size 24" x 40” 88c Ladies Cotton Slips Embroidery top bottom. Sizes 32-44 « " 88c Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts Sanforized $1.00 Size 141,4-17 THONGS (Men’s and Ladies’) Assorted colors..............58c pr. FEATHER PILLOWS Florals- stripes 88c Boys’ Calypso Pants 81.99 $2.99 Boys Play and Dress Dress Shorts $1.00-81.79 54 INCH IRONLVG BOARD Pad and Cover SET 88c LARGE WASH CLOTHS (Assorted Colors)..12 FOR $1.00 • .% % V .V .".S V .V .V W % V .W .% V A % V .V .> W .V .V A V i^ .W .W .% % V .V .V * V .rW .V .V .% V .V V .% S W i ■jii *Ppecial Purchase: SHEETS .................S1.19 :•? No scconds .. . and no firsts to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the each. Percale.s, Muslins, Singles, Doubles, Twins, Fitted, Off-Whites, Some whole, some wholly ^ ... some seamed, some shooid'be. Some are white, some were. Tick car^ully ancl for ever hold your peace. iiV m V .W .V m W m W .V A ’ m’ ^ . ’mV.’.V ^ W .’ mV.W^mW.WmWmVmV.V.Vm'mVmVmWmWAVmWmVmVmWmVm'mV^^JVm IwftL Hundreds of yards of materials, 59c value. Solids, Prints, San- lip llll^h By IIHwll forized Fast color. Short Lengths three to 12 yards. * Ladies Flats Black- Bclgc 81.99 All sizes Special Purchase Girls Slevelcss Special Group Ladies Cotton Ladies SHORTS BLOUSES Si7.es 7 to 14 House Dresses All Sizes 81.99 81.00 2 For S!i.00 e SELECT DAD A CURLEE SUIT FOR FATHER’S DAY!__________ ^ CONGRATULATIONS, BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES GRADUATION GIFTS . . For the Girl . . . For the Boy ]lE!trE!kIBER • , . ALL GIFT.S \m.\PPED FREE /NCORPORAT e O e u v f H o m m o o H € m o f i € Uc<ilcr Liccusc Nu. 7UU MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA r * - ' ' THE 1960 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL DAVI COUNTY FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ... AND A CHECK! --^ 0 --------------------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Fast Week Wass None Volume tJII ‘AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie High School Holds Aiuiiial Awards Program O n Wednesday- May IS, the stu. ttents of tihe Davde County Conr Golidaited High School assembled ■in the Moolasvllile Elemenitary School Audiixjriu'm to hold' the fourth Awamds Day. The toand. under the dia-eotion of Paul Hieichle, rendered sevenal eekcaonB. 'lihe, totroduoMon, to Awards wlM g'lvea. Jack W a ^ eltc DlrSotor ot the s^diodv Sitohison presemted the invocatton. The MtocksvUle Moose lodge presented savings Ixjnds to two seudops for 12 yeai's otf perfect at tendance. The students were Sue Brewer and Eugene Dysoii. The presentetion was miade by G. K. Husser. Bill Peeler presented the tro phy 'to .tIhe “Most Vaduable Base ball Player.” The trophy went to Bi'uce Driver, pitcher of the school team. Other ti\>phys went to CaUle Ba'Uey. the most valuable gli'l bas ketball payea’: John Grtmes, tIhe most valuaible boy basketball play, ei',' Manning Huske, the most out standing linem'an in footbaM; Jewy epiv, most) outstanding back: and Ed Bowles, the most improved player. These trojilides were presented by Coach Ward. Jjettere were prescjited to the Cheerleaders- Jean Howard- Bar bara Smoot. Oa/rol Jean Alexander, JackreTJuM, Patricia Haaix;. Jenny S.ewart, and Patsy Puller- In baseball those earning lett- ere were: Jim Latham, Douglas McDaniel, Jen-y SpiT. Chaa-lie Whitaker. David Jordan. Ronald ^ p i'y . Nelson Jones, Jerry Hen- ^ A ck s- Price McBwen, Bi-uce Drl- ^rcr. and Grftnes Paa'ker. The gU'ls who earned lettej's in baskel'ball included CaUie Bailey, Betty Jo Leiwds, Hilda Harpe, MartJva Kiser- Judy Carter- Ajm Graham, Pat Beck, Edith Hart man. Joyce Tucker and Bue Bowles- Boys earning lettei's in basket- ■bal'I were Barry Southei'n- Jen-y iContinupd on Pase 61 Lions To Sponsor Circus Fun Day The MockSville Liom Club is si>onsoi'lng a “ Oircus Pun Day” at the Masoiiiic Picnic Grounds on Wedmesday. June 1- Fea'.ured will be elephant I’ides- pony rtdee, traiin rides ,©tc. There will b oc& w ‘OJmis acts , p.m. and 8)30 p.m. Thei-e V(SU be ' a downtown parade at 13 noon, June 1. The show will inm from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m- and will fe&ture one of ithe world’s lai'^est elephants. Fire Damages Boiler Room at B & F Company A fire Tuesday morning did some damage to the boiler room at the B & P Manufacturing Co.- located on South Maan Street In Mooksvllle. The firs s'arted when flames from some burninig trash spread into some pasteiboard cartons near the boiler room. The Mooksville Volunteer Phx: Depai'tment exttoguisihed t h e blaze. Two Rebels Make All-Conference Two members of the Davie High School baaciball team have been named to all-conference team of tihe North Piedmont Con ference. Named to the squad were out fielder Ronnie Spry and pitcher Bioice Driver of Davie. Spelling Bee Ellis Lcagans, representing Davie County in the 30lh annual spelling bee of the Winston-Sa lem Journal and Sentinel, plac ed 3Sth in the contest which was won by Mike Byrd of Lenoir. EUls misspelled the word "fanatic.” There were 41 entrants in the contest. EUGiBNE DYSON SUE BREWER 12 YEARS OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL . . . Pictured above are Sue Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer- and Eugene Dyson- son of Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, who have attended the local schools for the past 12 years without missing a single day. They were presented with savings bonds by the local Moose Club at the Awards Day held last Wednesday at the Mocksvllle School auditorium. G. K. Husser made the presentation. Miss Brewer also has the distinction of being the first girl to achieve this honor. Gilmer Hartley New President Of Local Lions Club Davie Voters To Participate In Party Primaries Saturday Democi'ats, Republicans To Select Candidates Dawe County voters, both Dejnocrato and Uepublicans, will go to the polls Saturday and make kJiown iheh’ profci-ence in the |)rimary of thcu- itsix'ctive pai'- ly- Polls will bo open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p m. Davie Couiiiy Dejnocratji will join the Democr.i.u of the rest of Ihe Slate in st-lecUng a candidate « Governor, L,icutenant Govi'r , U- S. Si'iialor- Associate Jus- of Supieme Court and Com- missioaier of Insurance. For Govi'rnor. ihe Democrats will select one of four candidates:, Terry Sanford. Malcolm B. Sca- well, I. Beverly Lake or Joluii Lisrkuis vid M. McConnel, C. V. Henkel or H. Cloyd PhHpott- Por U. S. Senator: B- Everett Jordan, Addison Hewlett. Robert M. McIntosh or Robew W. Greg- on’. For Associate Justice of Su‘ prome Court: William J, Cocke or Clifton L. Moo:«- For Commis.sioner of Insuiance: Jahii N. Piedei'ick or Cliarles G Gold. Republicans On tlie state ballot, local Re- piiblicaiiis will join Uiosc of tlie remainder of the state in select ing a candidate for Lieutenant Govenior and Cominisaioner of Insurance. For Licu:?naiit Gov ernor they will choast- be-lWieen David Bailey. C- Clyde Eesers and Otha Barden Bat cn. For Com-1 inissioner ot Insurance the ean- dUia4£s aj-e j. £. duneron and GILMER HARTLEY Gilmer Hartley has been elected to serve lihe local Lions Club as president for the 1960-61 year. Other new officers include; E- Gray Hendrix, 1st vice president: Carl Sofl^y. 2nd vice pre»iden/t: R ’ L. Whitaker. 3rd vice president; J. A. Poster, secretaa-y: Jack Cor- riher, 'treasurer; Kermit Smith and Lester Dwiggins, board of direct ors; Paul York- .tail twistei- and James Boger- Lion Tamer. Electiona were held on Thui's- day night, May 19, at the regular meeting of the Lions Club. . Geiie Smith and Ed Short were welcomed as now membei-s at Uiis meeting. Ward Re-Elected Jack Ward- athletic director of the Darie County ConsoU- dalcd High Schuul, has bee;> rc- elrcted to the executive board of the Western North Carolina ||lir.h School .athletic .^ssocia- (ion for two years. b a k k s a i.k There will be a bako sale Fri day. May 21, in front of HetTncr’s FoDdland starting at 1 p.m, spon sored by Center community. Pro ceeds from ilie bake sale will go to the 4-H Club of Center. ow A s t o t e g m iir is l A i Pino Grange Picks Sewing Contest Winners The Pino Gr.inge held an open house and fashion show recently which is the local part of the S50,000 National Grange Seiwing Contest. Tht; -prcigiam was -opened with a song by Helen Harding, Maiv Ellen Essie, Linda Ami Wea'her- man, Linda Lee, Linda Oaudle and Sue Zimmerman. Fourteen pai’ticlpaited in the fashion show. Of the 14 dresses modsled- se^'cn were made by grange ms'inbers and seven by non. grange members. The dresses were divided into four Claeses and the judges select, ed a winner dn each class- The winner in the Class A (Adults 18 years of age and over sewing for hemselvesi was Mi’s. C. E. Lea- gans, who woi-e a dark navy blue "Giveaicky" designed two piece dress of pure silk linen- Th3 winner In Class B lyouth group ages 15 through 17 years), was Miss Linda Boger- daughter of Ml-, and Mrs. James Boger- who wor>> a black and white baby checked gingham dress. The wanner in Class C Uuiiior Group, age 12 througii 15 years), was Miss Anne Boger, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. James Boger. who wore a lavender baby . checked ging'ham di'ess with a white collar and white peajl bu:tons. Tlie winner in Class D (adults over 18 sawing for others under 1C years of aeei was Mi-s, J- Roy Faster, who made a dress for her d.vushter. Vicki. Tills drese was made of gray and yellow stnped tissue gingham. Coided piping ac cented Ihe armholes and- the rounded neckline. A plea’ed cum. inerbund topped a full gathered skirt- Mrs. Leagans is a member of the Pino Grange. Miss Linda Bo ger. Mifs Anne Boger and Mrs. Foster are non-Grang? members and were epcnsored in the contest by grange members. Others taklna part in the con^ Callie Bailey Is Crowned As Dairy Princess Ca-le Bailey of Advance- R-t. 1- was crowned Davie County Daiii7 Princess, Tuesday. Miss Bailey, the daughter of M!r. and 'Mi-s- W. A. Baiiley of Advance, Rt- 1, wnill represent Da vie County in the Area II coiv test in EHBln_ competing a ^ n s t iSrlnners from im n^irthwest' oottn* ties. Miss Bailey was seiec-ted as the county's dairy -princess at a spec ial daii-y program sponkired by the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. She was one of six nomiinees: Judy Howard- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howai'd of Coolee- mee. Linda James of Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 Gall Koonta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Koontz of Rt- 4, Mocksvllle Els'lne 'Smith- daughtei- of Mr- and 'Mrs. Joe L. Smith of Mocks- ville- Rt. 3. Ccnnie Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner, of Rt. 5, Mocks\'ille. MiES Bailey, who i.s a member of the Junior class at <bhc Davie County Consolidated High School- was crowned by Miss Gail Jones, the 1959 county dairy prince.ss- Mrs- Betty West, co-chairman of the June Dairy Manth Obser vance for Davie Ccunty, present ed tiic cLiuLei,titn'i£ ar.d n.'ked each -’.VO questions for the ' l5e4iHils'ol' the judges. The judges were Leo Williams. George Martiii- and Gai.her Sanford. BAKE SALE Tlie Advance - Elba-ville Heine Demonstration Club will .'•ponsor a pie, cake- and miscellaneous s.ile Saturday morning, June 4, in the Community Building- County Census The population of Davie Coun- (y increased 1,238 during, the past 10 years, according to the preliminary census figures just released- The preliminary figures on the I960 count shows lfi,G58. as compared to 15,420 for 1950. No figures have yet been re leased on Jlocksville. Petroleum Industry Discussed For Rotary Tlie sales manager of the -PhUjap^ ?£ti'oleum pui on a deim.. onstration for the members of tihe Mocksvdlle Rotary Club at thedr meeting. Tuesday. Don Davis, using as his topic, "Brief Case for Business-” dean- ons'.rated the various . pi-oduct3 made from petroleum chemicals. He used feats of niiagic to em- phuisize centain points in ihs dis cussion of the petroleum Indus- tiT. Claude Horn- Jr., had charge of the program and introduced Ml-. Davis. President E- C- Morris presided. Robert Scott Speaks To Pino Grange Meeting -Rc'bert Scott ,assis anit to the S-ate Grange Master, was the fsaured speaker at a recent mee-t- ing of ilie Pino Coimnunity Giiange. Mr. Scotl spoke on ways to build up tlie grange organiza tion. The speaker, who is the son of the l.-.te-^Scnator W.- KrSrr Sco l.- enilphasized the importance of ser vice to the community and miged the grange lo enter all national grange conte.st.'?. Mr. Scott invited grange in:-inber3 to the National Grange Convention which will be held in Winston - Salem in No vember. IT PA VS TO AnVK BTISE 129 To Receive Diplomas In Graduating Exercises Tuesday PHNITtTP L. ELLIOTT Commencement Speaker THCMIAS S- HAGGAI to deliver sermon gEWIN'G CONTEST WVKERS . . . Of the IMno Grange are (lioun above modeling tlu drei>i>ei> that won out in the various diviKions' Left (o rieht Ann Boger. daugnter of Mr. and Blrii- Jameti Boger of Hockk-tillti. lilt. 2; Btri>. Cecil Li*agaiiK of Rt 5; I4nds Boser, «laugbl«r of Mr. and Mrs. Jameii Bogrr of Mockiville, Route 3; snd Vlrky Focter, dftUfbter of Stolen Car Is Recovered Here Prompt aot'ion by alert citizens resulted in the recovery of a stol en car and am st of ttto boys in Mocksvllle last Friday moi-mng- Mocksville Chief of Police, Joe Foster received a telephone call around 9 a.m- last Friday morning repor;ins that two teen-age boys had jusi abandoned a 1953 Chev- rol.n on Sanford Avenue. Mi-. Fos. !cr, accompanied by Dsputy Ray Sowers- went out that road unitil they overlook the two boys near the Green Hill Road. They were walking and cari-ying a suitcase- Tiie two boys- Jai-y Rosoo W ill, iams- 18, of 318 Harell Sti'eet, Statesville ,and Vernice L. Mooe, age 16, also of Statesville- were taksn into cu.stody. A check wi h law oiliotals in Statesville reveal ed that the car- a 1953 Chcvrool, had be.-n alokn off tlie streets in E.ateiville around midnight, on TIuir.sday The car and the boys- both cf wham liad previous rec- crdi, turned over U) the Sta ci\:;i:- authoritiss. Local oilicers pointed to the iaet lh.it the anx-^t ol the boys ai;:l 'he .'eeovery of the c.;r was ')c.‘ -.i'ole only because the law of- fle..i;j vere promptly no ili;d. Cn. izjn-j a;e requested to proanptly notify la-w officjals of aaj' unusual tilings Baccalaureate Sermon To Be Sunday Afternoon The annual baiocalaureate ser mon of the Davie Coimty Con- ioKdated High School will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p-mr at the Mocksvllle school auditor ium. The Invocation will be ^ven by the Rev. P. H. CWbbs, pastor of , the First 'Metho(llst;>Caiurch oif ’ Goaleemee. The toilgh scihool glee club, undei- the dlreoblon of Paul Relchle. w'lll render -the selection: "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." The Rm- J. P- Davis- pastor of the First Baiptdst Cluirdi of MocksvlHe, will initiroduce fthe speakei’. The annual sermon wiill be de- livereid by the Rev. Thomas S. Hagigal- pa-stor of the Emerywood Baiptist Church of Httgh Point. Mr. Haggai wais boi-n In Kalama zoo, M'lohigan, In 1931 the son of a Baptist a^llnistei-. He sta-nted prea'chlng at the age of laVi in Boston. Mlass., after a very stiiange illness jeopardized bis life- When recoveiiSn'g ifroim !the .UlmeEis, a brother suggested if he felt the call to the minlstj'y he ought to start irrunediaely since he sick ness was a i-emlnder that life is uncertain. iHe at ended ithe North Green- 'vJlle Junior College where he played vars'ity . basketball and bast-bail- Hu csiiiiplctcd his itir-- mal education at Furman Univer sity where he won honors as an orator. Wlliile at Furman he sei-ved as evangelist througihcut the Southern Baptilst Convention. After pastorlng a number of churches m South Carolina, Mr. Haffgal become -the pas'or of the EnvErywood Baptilst Church in H'lgih Point in Oot.. 1956. Thds was a newly organized chui'oh at that time wi^.h. 41 meowbers. The chxirc'h now has received more -han 400 membeps. Widely so-ushit as a speaker. Mr. Haggaii, In addition to his chutx^ duties, has spoken on an average of almost once a day for the past two years, and is active in the Boy Scout movement and civic affairs. Graduation The graduation exercises will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 pm . at the Mooksvllle School Auditorium. Ramey Kemp, President of the senior clai^, will give the invoca tion. The 'high school glee club under the direction of Paul Relchle will render a number, "The Halls of I\'y." Supt. W. T. Bij-d will intorduce the speaker, Phillip L- Eiliott. i Prciddent of Gardner Webb Coll- I esc. I Mr. Elliott- a native of Wayside, ‘N C.- is a graduate of Wake IFores^ College and received his Master's de^iiee from ihe Unlver- jiity of North Carolina. ; He was dean of and head of the English Department of tha (Cautioued on Psg« 4) Advenu<oienl (>IX PIAMOND SET. WJt . . . FOST£R'» WATCS MBPF M M M U f. N. 0 , PAGE W O DA^^E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 26, HIO S o c ie t y P 'a p tist Vv’ M S M e o l i n f i H e l d Thr Womnii'.s Misvlcar.ury So- rir'y ;'f i-' ■ :;;v 13;iplist Chui'ch I’.Ud i s May iiicciing la.st Sat- I'.rt'.ay i’.::.1 at '[ht; hems of Mrs. r. \V. Bryan on Rouio 4- S ;r': villi’- All ci;,r.'n,'; I'.ymn, "Lily of Hip V il'.y," \v:r-. .'■imu’ by Ih:' Bi'OUi). r,'iMl wfre ttivsn by M:-. l-.ivc’rne Wi!llani3. vollQWod w; li ;? :iy;r by Mir.s. Bryan' Talks .'>11 "EtUiC-Ttiii;? You/Ui in Missicns" w;. ? (viv. n by Mrs. L.-.is Gnilher, H:ni-y LC'Wi'S. Mrs- Lucy Ev- fir>, nnrt Mrs. Roy W:st. A popm •'You Can T?U" was read by Mrs- C. \V. Br.vnii. inur'ln.": Uie business session I-'lans wcri' made to hold services at .he Iredell County Homo on M.iy 29. >Ro‘'rj^'hnr,'nts consisting of sand ,h- Hke- Hlrawbarri-ES ice cvram. potato clUps and cnld di'.i'kx were served to 15 mem- bi:3 and ci.cilit vipitors. The June mectins will be held n the home of Mrs- Roy W.’st. Day-Williams Mr- and Mis. S. Ralph Day of El.ick^buig, N. C- announce the c!)?-a3£'m'j)t of thciir daughter- E-.nnie Jean Day, to Eugene Wiil- liaii:; of Blacksburg and Mocks- vilb. The wedding is jilanned for Aug, 7. ! Miis D.iy is a rising junior nt i \V!n hrop Colleg-s and plans to' cr.ntinue her educa-t-icn- | Mr- Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wiliams cT M'acks-, ville- Hj is a graduate of Bob | J:nrs Univer-sity and has taught] Enj'ish in the Blaclcs'burg High School fcr the past, two years- After j'le wjdding the couplc will liva 'in Rock Hill- where Mr. \V''.lian-s will te-a'Ch. lieavis-Carter A n n o u n c e m e n t M'.r. and Mrs. Albert O. Reavis .'nnouncs tiio ■:n.?agemen't of the-ir d:'U3h;cr- Patsy Sue. to Claude Edgar C.-;i'.n-“r. son -cf Mr. and j M;-s. Claiids Cartnrr- of Ron e 1. ‘ Mr,cl<svill:. 1 Ihe wciSii.g is planned fori JU'M 24 !f. N'.-.v Umon Methodist j Church- Miss RaaV’i.? is a graduate of -th; -Davie Ccu.n..y Hj^li Salwjol, ■,Ehe is now e-niplcy:;d by the Mon- Irigh C'.Tiiii-.-.it Cj-, Inc, cf MiiOlfs--. vills. ' ■■ Mr- C.aKri^r is a s-?nicr in 'he C:~l ?'.3rlng Hi.?h Schawl in Ire- de:i C:uri;y, He is now associaitod ; with “his fa'', her in the ciperation of the County Line Service Sta tic n- Three Buildings Are Approved iAt Disl. Meeting j Thrrc new buildings wei's ap- p:cv;d at the dKi'ict meeting Funrlay in he First Mtethodlst Clu’i'ch in Thomasvil'le, Thry are: 11 new pnr.'on«g-e at Oak Orovs; ,a n_w church at M\ Zion and a Y:;utli CsnitOT at Mlt- Zion- B. C- Brook- ft memiber of .the o.'irlct church building and lo ci iin conlmi.tee. reprcsenit-ed this ; .’ r.un'.y.. Randolph aaid Davidson CDun :e.5 were also represented, i Others attending the nieebln'g 'frcm this county were: !he Rov. j J. B. Pitzgei'ald, Miss Mable Chaf- i fin. Wilburn Spillman- John Cau dle and the Rev- George Auman. In Memory Of Our Father Our Fatiher has gone his crown ! to den; ^This wc.'ld's wiciked race our father has won. Of earthly possesfiions hs had but I a f:w: , Bu.t nur Lord and Saviour- Hiim I he knew- !His body now lies In a sacred plot cf grouHid. |Eut his soul'.s rejoycing' in heaven H’it:h -tiha angel-s gathei’ed I arc-und- 'Two sons gone on before him he has now gone to meet, It makes his bitter pariting- now se.-m jusi a Uttle sweet. Pray that wo can but his foot steps follow, Then we will all be i-euniited to- geit-her on some bright tomor- row- By he wife and chiJdren of the late Roy W. Daniels. Theatre Party Given Saturday if'.-. Curtis Pri:e and Miss Jane Yl Oifire entsrta'ined with a the- T ’. 3 party 9.-iturday eveiiing. The r^rGup li-.Td dinn-c-r at the S eak H :u:; in Win.stan-Salem prior '•J g'ii'r,' to the Lit.tle Theatre f-or i'? i.-'-'ir "An'V hing Goes.” Gj'.' . attending included Miss M ir7 Ml?Gu>;ve, M't'S. C. R- Crcn- ■shsnv R-n-d-Mi'S--W. A- AUiscn- - Redland MRS. E- A. RAYBUCR Ifownrd Reunion The Fiiit Howard family je- un'lcn was held Sunday- May 22, n; Tanfflewocd Paik. SheKrr No. 2. ApproKima ely 125 people at- ttnd:.l, c-n.loylng the dinner and .■?llowship- -PKCidlr.g the dinner a si;ert talk was made by the Rev. A, C, Cli^shiii’. pastor of Yadkin Vall ey Bai]>;ist Ciiurch- after which he called on Ihg Rev. Fletcher An- dr;iws, pat.itor of Advance Metha- c'isL Church, to return thanks, T'.-.ylor Howard presided at the bu.s;na‘s sesiicn, and it was de cide! to make tliiis an annual event, probably for the 4th Sun day in May. The following offic ers wsre elected to s;rvo: Presi dent, Albei't Howard; vice presi dent- Taylor How’ftrd;. srecrotary and ireasurer, Mrs- E. A. Ray- buck; and historian. Mr.s. Armond Smitii- Drack Bailey T.s Pfeiffer Graduate Norris Godbey Honored Before Entering Service A'l.- -ai;.l Mis- E- L. Godbey of E:;i;y. Rt. 1- gave a luncheon l.i'-*; Sunt’!',y in h;;nr;- cf thr'.r sen. K.-j-. :s L.'.'Af.ir CcCity, who is leaving June 7 for Tcxr.3 .0 .ntar j the Air Ferce. j Their jTu:?ts dnclud:d; Mr. and | Mrs. J. H. Shore, who are Mrs. Goc'bey's parents; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. V-".-;hall .nid M1.SS He'l:n .‘^here, all c-; Rsutc 5; Mr- and Mrs. B. J. Warner cf Rt. 1, Wlin- ston-S.ilriu; and- Mr. and Mii’.s. w T. n>v!«:>.:ns cf Rwil? 2. The ho.st and hoiitess sen-ed roast be,.f, fri^d ham. po aito sal ad- deviled eggs- pickles, stufted celery- oMv:s, cheese W'edges- craib apples, sandwiches, oliess pie, cake, hot rolls and iced tea- Durin-g the afternoon they serv ed vaniHa ice crc‘am, cocoan-wt and banaiM cake. 'Mass Ann Rankin Tn Art Fraternity ’.i ?,ar;'t; Ann Rankin cf M;:oks. viHs i'S amcn'g 13 f>t<udEnits who bri-3ni3 m mbers of tha Alpha P^.: 'Cha'.;-tcr cf Delta Phi Delta. iiatic,"al hono.ra:-y art Xmterni'y, 3t Ea C Carolina College during the week -end. S:udent-s invi:ed to join I'he fra- E;V'. y w.re £;.!:'.'t;'i because cf ■ hrir high st';-.:las‘.ic reccrds and .■h;'ir service to the dcpar.ment -9f -a; t. Couple Is Married In York, S. C. A'"-;'. a:;d Mi's. R. W. Nail of Rt- 3. anneunce the marriage of their dr.'jgh'^er, Judy Paj-e, to CUnard 'T' .:-y" Pj-..;ii'p Hmvard, son of M". rnd Mrs. OUnard Howard of Haidison Road. The cciiple w’as married July 5, lOnO. in. York; S. C. EiTiCst Nonn officla:ed. Mr- and Mrs. O. G. Allen. Mr. anl M;-s. Robert Kent and daugh ters. Lynn and Donn-i, and Mr. and Mrs- Lawrenca Career and son, Allen- attended 'the ham supper at Advance Chuich Sa'urday night. They also visited Mrs. P. R. Carter. Ml'S. Raymond Michael and Mrs. Henry Bcger and son, Larry, vis ited Mr- and Mrs. Wade Be*au- chanip and children- Pawela and Rennie- Friday night. Alvis Laird of Arlington. Va.- spsiiC the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. P. G- Suber- Mrs. R. H. King. Mr- anid Mrs. Bill Piloher and daugh'er. Julia Ann. and Mrs. Bill West visited Mrs. Alboi-t Howard Sunday at Davis Hcsipital in S.ates\’iille. Mi-s. H:w.ard seemed .some better on Monday of tliis week- lom Gregcry lias re tu-ned home frrm t-'-ve hospital after undtrgo- surgiry r.iid is g.;ttiiig along r.'ipcly. ;i;n^i~y r.|' 'Ji'noon visit-crs .c-f Mis. Fann'ie Alien were Mr. and Mrs. R.'i-y Phillips of Hanes and and Mrs. Carl WiilC-3ms. Alvis Lxti vi.r.d M;s. E. A. R.xy- br.ck vii'lted Hush Breck at Davie C.:un,'y Ho.«pi al Sunday night. Mr. <ind Ml'S. G-iOi'ge -Harianan r,n-d famUy w.-.re Sunday dmner gursts c-f Mr- and Mrs. M. K. B:nuchainp and the Raymond and 3. H;nry B:;g3r ar .1 ;i. Ls-rry, were SaCurdiay ev:nii;-g Olr.ncr gut;.s- I TRACK BAILEY II Brack B.-.l?y. .=on of B. R- Baii- ley. A;lvan33. will be .!»r.\duated jfrom Pfeiffer College on May 30- i a.s a m:n'.'j; r cf tlie fourth four- 'y;ar g-.ieiua'.'.r.g cla.'s frcin the liciwol. Gi.».dua,ir.3 with Brack w;:i be 140 other .students. Af er graduating from Advance High Sehcel, Brack c.ime to Pfeif fer and nM,jorcd in Health and jPhyaical Education. During his [senior year ha has been president [cf ‘the s udint body -listed in “Wi'no’s Who In Amsrioan Uni- ver.sities and Colleges-" a memlber cf Mie Ordsr of the Sundial- and li.stcd on the Dean's List- In the |i:D.-t he has been pre.tiident of his I sophomore class, a member of the iLetterman’s club and lettered in iba.sciball for four years, all .state, I all cUstiiict NATA baseball. Brack ihas been the i-ecipient of an ath- etic soiiolarship and Pr-e=iden/s SchrJ-irsbip. ii WSCS Meeting- The W:.m£-n's Society of Chi'is- f 'n S;rvic3 c! B.'thlshem C.vurch met fo rthe May mseting Fridlay ii'ight. Ho-te'is was Mrs. Gili'oert 'Lee Bcgtr f.t her home. Mr:. Bill Wes and Mrs. Osca-f r;v. "'h v.-ere in chaise :f the pro- grp.m. wl-.ii;ih w-.is a very effect'lve P! e;n'ice en .3 kd “Ma chE'S to Liyht the O'-r.-dles." Assisting were Mrs. Norman Cook- Mrs- Giibert Lee Boger and Mrs. Eu- grive Foster- The hoFit'-ss served refreshments a: 'Ihe cenelusion cf the business mec'ting and the meetiing adjourn ed. Tlie June -nveeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Smi h ., B IR T H ANNOUNCBSrENT Mr .and Mi'S. Charles Master, Rt, 5, announce the birth of a daughter. May 22. at D.avie Coun ty Ho'pi al. lisp An Enterprise Want Ad rU *.".V .% *A V .V .V W .*.W A V .V A V U *.W ii"A % V .V .*.W .V .*.V ift ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ fiOOlCSViLLE FLORIST SAM .MURPUY. Owner J 139 SALItnn’RY STUEET MOCKSVIU.E, N. C. ^ 17-JEW El SPORTSMAN Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs- Edd Newsome of Wlnston-Salem- Mis. W. p. Coim zer, who en tered the Davie Hospital last Tuesday is showing slaw improve ment. George Shock, a former resident, but now living in Winston-Salem visited friends here Sunday. Sunday visi(i^:ii of ‘Mr- iuid Mrs. W- P. Corna .zer were Mr. and Mrs. Gene J.’.'mes and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Ta'lley. Mrs. Miller of W'in.ston . Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Covington. Mv. and Mrs Dale Kistr. of Kingi Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Com-sr of Rural Hall- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer cf E.iUimore. Jamc.s and Rloliard Brock at- t i nded the Executive Meeting of I ■he Yeung Republicans in Mor?-,' ; ht.id City S:uurday. They remain.' cd over the week end al the beach. J, Hugh Brock, who has been a p.Tt; r.'. n't the Davie County, He:<pi al for several days, is ex : pecti'd l-.eme by Wednesday- WATCHES BY EICIN from Pficei PIvs fe d . Tox Rugged, shock-resislant, has jeweled movement and is waterproof», loo I *w(iin coi#, trawn and crytlol or# infoA ^Spial Prices To Graduates FOR PICTURES MADE IN CAP AND GOWN riiiuftitiN .s Only, In the HonvHarding Bldg., Mocksville I^ILLS STUDIO Phone ME 4-2870 j Alton Sheek Gets Distinguished Award Cadet Major AHon J. Slieek of Route I. Advance, a senior | iNorMi Carolina State College was: lecently jiresenied he “Distdn-' ,gu;shed Military Siudem" Award j for "his outstanding acj>ie\'«m€n s i in both college and military cours. | es. for displa-ying leadw-ffliip abil-j ities, and for his exciUent sum-: m-er oamp rating," ' I Slieek is the son oif Mr- and; Mib- Harry G. Sheek. He will giiad- u?.ie in Dairy Manwfaotui-ing I from iS'ate CoUe«« in the Cla£s Never before such dainty and feminine sl)(ling at iucti a very iiny price. LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B - O T L IN G Daublr<t Final Standings Team W L Jce Crnift. O. QU'lUln ..50 44 R a.mey and Doc Kemp ..- 56 44 B. Fulton. O- Hendi'lx .. 55 45 M. L. AdB'ma, H. Bcnifleld 54 46 Ken Koontz L. Draughn 43 57 J. Hendtix, Bill Moors 38 62 KIgh Scores: Indtvidunl same: Harvey Benfleld, 219: Indlvlduial trries, Harvey Benfleld, 585; Team single game. J. Hendrix a.iid Bill Moore, 328; team ssties. Bud Pul ton and O is Hendrix. 931. Tnurnnnirnt Begins Thursday, May 26 Schedule Jce Craft vs Gene Qulllln J. Hrndi'ix \s Bill Mioore E,;d Fulton vs O. Hendi'lx E'.iiney Ktmip vs Doc Kemp K. Kcontz vs L- Dratighn M. L. Adams vs H, Benfleld Mixed Doubles League In tihe Mixed Doubles Leaiguc tou'.namcr.'t held on May 18, Edm Ann and Grady Beck defeated Billie Harmon and Gai-y Hursey to advance to the finals of the winners bracket against Bunt and ^':;:;.^ld Harmon. In the losers bracke.t, Mtuggie and Gene QuiilHn defeated E»ndly and Doc K9inp-2-0, there'by "llmJn- a ing the Kemps; The Qinlllins then defeated Helen and Charles Bean 2-1 to move into the ssml- linaKs of the losers' bracket. The Beans w'ere also eliminated. On May 25, the Becks will bcwl the Harmons, wi'th the winn ers qualifying for the toumanieint finals. B'illie Harmon and Gary Hui'sey will bowl the QuilHns- the loser being eim'inated ,atid the wininer will bowl Ihe losts's of tilie Har- m-ons-Becks’ mlatoh. County League In the tournament finals May rj- Le'Wisville Cleaners em-erged victorious after a close and hard lought stmgBle wlHi Luotoy Six team. LcAvlswlUe adVtanced'to the finals threuBh the- wltinei”s bracket, while tihe Luclty Six team was deifen'ted In the flv,9t round and then came back. strong to sweep through the loser's bracket to the tcuiniament finals. Need ing two wins to become tounvR- ment champloiM, the Lucky Six team defeated Lewisville 2:0, but the veteian team from LewisvdMe outlasted .'hem 2 lo 1 In the final maitch. The champs were captained by Harvey BenJield, and Includetl' Joe i Craft, 'M. L- AdBms. Monroe Rbdtl- i ing. Bud Fulton, Harvey StoJtB [and OJs Hendrix- I The Lucky Six team Is cap- j tained by Mlack Di-aughn, Others I are Boyd Trive' .te. Joe Smith, I Hugh Ga'lther, Ronnile Di'aughm land Edd'ie Smltih. Lucky Six was the regtilai- sea- son w’liiner of the Coun'.y League. Ifames X ________By ANN BOYD________ Mr- and Mrs. W. B. Allen of M.ocksvllle. Rt- 3, visited his sis ter, Mls's Cart'ie Allen, Sunday af ternoon. i Airman First class Robert L- Swlsher and Mrs- SwlSKet" of PB- Worth, T-exas, are fTpendlng this week here: They wei-e acoompan- ied by his ■mothei', Mtts- Louisa £|«i:sher, who spent the last few months as their gUest. i Jcrh White is recuperatang at his home af'ter •sui'gery at Rowsm MiEmnrial HbsirttftlS Salltibin-y. I Mrs- Nancy Ijaniss is a pa lent at Davie County Hospital after undeigoing an operation last week- I i Mi-, and Mrs. Fred- Dayvauli of IKannaipolKs sipent Sunday with I Mrs. Laura Bcyd. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bracken 0.' W in'ton . Saltm vifi ed the W.' I H. Boyd iVimily on Sunday. | y ^ v .* A V .% w w ^ w w y v V ir t iV V t fW w w J i.w w w w w v v w A •: SUPPORT AND WORK FOR t ASOISON >. FOR I U. S. 5 Ad Hewlett is a Homespun-type man with his J feet on the ground. ^ In his Five terms as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives he has made *' an outstanding record as a. ResponsilDle Man. In a message to the people of Davie County Addison Hewlett says: “I am most grateful to the people of Davie County and the people all over North Carolina for the wonderful support which they have given me in my campaign for the United States Senate. I believe the people of North Carolina want to and are going to elect their own United States Senator, If I am elected my door shall ever be open for your visits and your suggestions.” Addison Hewlett DATA • Born May 4, 1912 in New Hanover County • Graduate Wake Forest College and Law School • Overseas Veteran World War II • Member N. C. General Assembly from New Hanover Cbunty since 1951. • Speaker North Carolina House of Repre sentatives During 1959 Session • Baptist, Married, One Son Send The Young Statesman to Washington And You Will Have a Fearless and Courag' eous Champion For The North Carolina Way of Life. This advertisement sponsored by Davie Friends of Addison Hewlett • LOC/M. rRAUEXtARKS Inc. ArfmiVaf THINMAN Custom Model PL19J133 Wide nngle 19' portalilc TV wilh powwfill 17.000-TOlt ctctiwl rircuit chaiai«. ' 'rinted ojjlic filter. Top-front tuning controls. Altjico 8}>euker, hideaway antenna. Gated AGC for picture stability. UUre-slini, liRhtweight molal with iu|gage*type handle. Choiw of Cocoa Brown, Yellow or Green. $199.95 Admiral The C O P E L A N D m o d e l T24k ii2 Modvrn ultra-Hljm 'riil>ltf Nfodi-I. Ni-w 2.’{ pirhirt' luh*. . - tii.’ini sq. in. vU-win^; arf.i' (‘unvi-iiirnl 1rnt»i . mii- Irols. 'IVutL* I'ontnil. cliiinin-l iiuhr;il<ir. I\l. Itcdfirriiii bo«rd . , . .■)-yc;ir wnlicn vs.irniniv 1 i’luvi rtnl inir- ix»nt;<l 1'lins.siK. I'livst-r Inin.-^fitrtm-r. ( ii:ir< oal. N!ali>>(.MMy ittul liloncJi* Oak finislii**« t»n iih'JhI. tiodel T2liKl]0 — ' Chnrcoal Finish on Metal Model T2UKL11 —- Bronze Finish on Metal Model T2UK112 Mahogany Grained Finish on Metal Model T2liK113----Blonde Oak Grained Finish on Metja $219.95 Admirat tH E A V O N D A L E MOOEU C 22M 2 Slim modem Console in Walnut, Mahogany and Blonde Oak finishes on Hardboard. New Magna-Beam 2 1' pic ture tube. . . giant 262 sq. in. viewing area! Powerful built'in antenna. Tinted optic filter. Top front controls, 20,000 volt chassis. Power translbrraer. Modal C22M1 — Natural Walnut Grained Finish on Hardboard Model C22M 2— Mahogany Grained Finish on Hardboard Model C22M 3— Blonde Oak Grained Finish cn Hardboard $289.95 DAVIE FURNITURE 60. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA,GE THREE Mrs. J. Pranik Clement returned home Monday fi'om Charlotte whei'e she spent a tew weeks with her daai»hter. Mrs. Vance Kcn- drlck and Dr. Kendrick. Miss Anne demenit of Greens boro speni Sunday here the guest of hsr aunt, Mi-s. Margaret A. Le- Grand. Milss -WllUle Miner will leave ■ Monday for MooresvUle to jodn Mrs. Elsie Alexander, hei- cousin^ ; Mrs- Lsna Bcui'tiei' and her sls^eiis, Mrs. Prlioe ShewiU, Mrs. Oarl Sherrill and Mi«. Herbert Bird*- sell- The group will vaoaWon In Rldfteorest at Mi:s. Barber’s sum mer home. MIlss' Mai'le Johnson of Ohai’' otte spent Sunday .and Monday here with her ipaa-ents. Mr. anid : Mrs. P. J. Johnson- Mr. and Mrs- Edd Howard and daugfhter, Relbeooa Dale, visited M n an d 'Mrs. Harley WaJiker Bun- ; o ^ P n MVIlnston’-SaJem. Mir- and Mi's, Giiady N. Word ■■ spent the week end In, Pinehuirst. Mr- Ward at ended an Oil JoUber's Oonvenibion tihere. Miss LHile Meixmey, occomlpan- led her 'brother, R- P- Meroney, ! to AsheivlUe Tuesday for a vMt. Mr. Meroney spent last week here : with his sister. The R«v. E- M. Aiovetb and daughiter. Miis- Cole TomlliLson, attenided homeootniinig Sunday at Mount Zion Methodist Chuixsh at Cornelius.. Sunday guests of Miv and Mrs- Pleficher Click were their daugh ter. Miss Jane Click of Wlnston- Balem, and Mr- and Mrs- Bill Click and daughter, Anigela, of Concord. The Rev. Waliaoe Owens, pastor of Ba'on’s Baipbist Chiurdh, return ed ito hds home Sunday from tfhe Baipbist Hospital, Wlinston-Salem]. w h ^ he was a pablent for obsesr- vatlon and treialnnemt last week- Mrs. Ernest Saradiidige of Am- heirt, Va., was a dinner guest of Mrs. W. A- AlM'Son Monday- She also vilalted Mi-s- E. H. MoiTls and other relatilves while here. and Mns. C. R. Honn; lei£t TuMdlay for Leedburg, M a- to sp ^ d ^two weeks'^-'at their hisime Anne RianUin an^ived home Saturday from East Oarollna Coll ege Dor a Vacation. She will re turn tober for summei- school. Sunday guests of Mrs. Marvta Waters and Mrs. Elizabeth Tiniker wei-e Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Hiook»tbe and two children of PayebtevUle. and Mi-s. W. P. Amos and daugih- ter, Pat, of Ashelboro. IMi's. H. S. Luthei- of Chaiilotte visited her sister, Mi-s. T. N. OhafiBn, last week- Her guest from Wednesday until Saturday was Miss Lula Betbs of Red eprtogis- On Monday aitbernoon, Mi\ and Mrs. Prancls Luther and» chil dren. Pam and Johnny, visited Mrs. Chaffin. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Miss Mary IjoIs Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and children. Mary Jo and Waltea-; Mr- and -Mrs- Oscar Hoor.'tz and children. Jeiry Lee, Jlmimy, and Elaine. and Mrs. -PaiU Blackwelder will spend from Pridiay until Sun day in Raleigh, going for the graduation exei'clseo of their' daugihter, Louise, from Peace Preparatory Sctoool. Louise wlU accanHpany them home for the summer. Claude Horn. Jr.- relumed from! Charleston. S. C-, Saturday whei« he was an 'instructor for two weeks at the Naval Training School there. Mrs- Malcolm Clark and daaigih. ters, Betsy and Jane Ka.lhryn, of High Point arrived last Thuj«- day to vlisdt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- P- Rtfbinson. Week end! guests of Mrs. Wi M- CrotUbs, who fell one day week and broke her arm. were Mr. and Mins. Howard Hopkins of Charlotte, and Mr. and iMrs- Hen- 17 Crotts of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and I^ . and' Mrs, H.. T. Brown of TroU'tmian, spent Saturday a n d ' Sunday iln Aahevllle at the Howaird Johnson MIotel. I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and son. Lamar, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home In Btowinig Rock. J. Prank Rdntz accomipanled his wife and Mrs- J. C. Llt.le home Sunday from' Black Mountoin to spend 'the week iwlith his family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom'my Cordova and Mr- and Mrs- Paul Cordova of Morehead 'City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Monday. Mi-, and Mrs. J. Pi-ank Rlntz spent Tuesday In Mladlson. Mirs- Allfd'ed Linthlcum of Dur- Hospital News WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER 21 Cubic Foot... Holds 718 Pounds MRS- WHIililAlM H. LAGIiB Party Honors Miss Reavis Milas Patsy Sue Reavls. bride- elect of June, was honofed at a bridal shower Satunday evening given "by Mts- Ray Cleary, Mirs. ham vlsi'ted Mrs- L. P. 'MaiiUn a|P^ui Beck, artd Mrs. Paul Black- few days this week. welder a-t 'the homie of Mrs. Clar- Henry Shuitt and Scott Stevens gnoe Dra'ughn' on MocksviUe. Rt. both students at Duke University, j. spent P rt^ y here wd^h Henry’s ^ ^ parents, Mr. i^ d Mrs. G .H - ^ ^ t . bride-eleot and her mother. Mre. J'.f Albert O. Reavls, Phyllis Reeves,day ^ OreendbOTO with her dajjwh- chamlbers. Judy Draughn, ter Terw. s.udent at G reen sb ^ glsle College. Terry M il axsconwany her Batledge. Evelyn motlher home to spend Satu^ay. o^aughn, Naomle Reeves, Annie She return t»GreendJoro Sun. Llzale Reeves. Mae day for »radm tlon exercl^^ Fannie June Dyson, Mrs. Mrs- B. M. Poster and cbUd.ren^ yvonne Sti-oud. Judy St«phai^e and S teven , of Chero-1 Madllene kee are 'spending this week here ^ Ratledger Dora Rat- wlth her W .-W . Vis ..its, 'Mr .and Mrs. Howard ledge, Maiiy Reavls, Esther Keller* liudlle B' deary., J'Udy Reovis, Beauchamip. Bonnie Troutman. Dyson home were 1^. and ghaw, Debbie Beauchamp, Rufus ^ g e ll and <teughter, M - ghaw. Jenny Cartaer. ana, and Mrs. J* H. An’gell of Rt. HedlPidk, Lois .Bvieriidg'e. 2; jM r. and Mrs. Adbury anjU'h Johnson and Melda John- and daughter, Bebtle Ann', of Rt. 5; and Mr. and Mrs. Evei-ett, ' , , , , jDwl'g^ins and son of MocksviUe. frldal gam ^ were played w th Mr. and Mi-s. John Cook spent the week end at Port Bragg- •Miss Barbara Ann Toman. Miss 1 Gloria Ann Sechler and Miss decorated with Wanda 'Dearman, students atjJ^'^^'^^'- Mibchell College to Statesville, at-1of '^^te and y^ ow The ihonoree received lovely gilts from the guests who were her nelghlbotis and triends 'wl'th Kindergarten Class Has Hobo-Tramp Party Mrs- J. P. Davis' kindea-Baa-ten W VW W SW W VtfVW JW W Sft Congratulations GRADUATES Register for FREE SID Permanent DRAWING SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. $12.00 PERMANENTS................Now $7.50 . . . Open Nights By Appointment . , . FREE . . . GIGI LONG PLAYING RECORD GIVEN WITH ‘SO FRENCH’ PERMANENT ended the Everhardt - Lagle wed ding hfld Friday night at First Methodist Church. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Hamner and dauB-htev of Sipartanbuig, S. c ., ■ whom she works at the Monlelgh spent Saturday afternoon through Garment Connpany- Sunday afternoon visiting with the Roy Cai-tner family on Ptae S'.reet. Mr. and Mi's. Charlie MicCoy and family plan to move to Mocks- vllle around August 1 to'to the-class enjoyed a hobo^tramp party homo bein'g occupied now by H ar-' Tuesday momlns. Each oh'Md tn ley SofJcy or^ Park Drive. M!r- j the group was given a stick with McCoy is to 'be manager of th e,a bandana tied on It as they left Mrs, Davis' home on North Main Street for their hike. They were taken to the home of Mrs. M. H. Groce on the Winston - Salem Road where their hobo sacks were filled with lunch- The gi’oup visited a farm where they ate their lunch. Atiendlng the {Jarty were: Mrs. Da'vls, Mike Groce, Debbie Hunter, Lamar Seats. Elizalbeth Ann Brown. P'h'lMlp Cartner. Sammy Cozart. Kathy Ann Clontz. Lynn Hloks, Patty Latham, I<ester Mar tin, m , Carolyn Hepler, Martha Pennt(?ton. Bill Rto'te. Gillian Slate and Nancy Wall. FRANCES HAIR STYLIST Jeyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway Phone ME 4-2844 W w y W iV ift^ A V iW iV y W b V W M W W W y W WV W W V W W W i Masland Duraleather Comipany when It Is completed. ■ Mi'. Sofley expects to move Into a new home he is building also on Park. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Baity of Winston-Salem spent Simday here, the guests of Mrs. Balty’s moth er, Mrs. Thomas Poplin. Sunday afternoon the dhree of 'them vis ited Mr- and Mi's. Clayton Oroce In Cana. Mr. and Mrs- Joe W- Poster, Charlie Phillips> and Mrs- Mac Foster flew in an airplane, and Leon and Wayne Eaton- in an other airplane, to Cj-escent Beach last Thw'sday and fished for aibout five hours. They all returned' that same day. Mns. H- B- Ashley of Red Springs is visiting Mrs- James Mc> auU% and Masses Mary and Jane McGuire. Airman Third Class Harry Call will arrive Thursday fjiiHn Shep pard Air Force Base. Texas, to spent a two week fiurluogh with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. E- CaU. Avon Street. Miss Everhardt Is Bride Of William Hugh Lagle Miss Sylvia Ann Everhardt end Winiaim Hugh Lagle were married Friday, May 20, at 7:30 p-m- at Ph'st Methodist Church. The Rev. C. B. Newton officiated- Jimmy Anderson was organist and Worth Hendricksi. soloist. The bride Is lihe daughter of Mrs. Harold Poplin of Depot St. She Is a graduate of Da'vie County Oon'solidated High School. She attended Mibchell College in Statesville- She Is employed in I he office at P- H. Hanes Knitting Co-' to Winsbon-Salem. Mr. Latgle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle of Rt. 4. He attended Cooleemee High School and sei-ved three years in the U. S. Army. He Is emiployed by Cai'l James, contractor- Kay Dean Lanier, tousto of •Ide. was maid of hoiwr. dress was of yellow chiffon ov&r net and taffeta- She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies. Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, also a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Her di-ess was sbyled similar to Miss I^ander’s and was of oiichld chifron. Her nosegay was of daisies that were ttoted orciii'd to match the di-ess. Both attendants wore flower headdres ses to match their dresses. The bride was given in maii'iage by her step-father, Harold Pop- Ito- She iwiore a full lengith gown of white lace and net over taf feta with a ix>unded neckltoe and long sleeves with ttoy sequins on the siklrb and bodice. Her fingertip veil was attached to a ci-own of seed pearls. Bhe car ried a crescent of white camailons tied ^ ‘th white sabto rlbboiis- Tho'mas Jackson Lagle, Jr.,, of Cooleemee, was lids brother'a best man. Ushers were Paul W. Lagle. brotiher of the 'groom: Clifford E. Brown, of Cooleemee: and Johnny G. Carter of Advance. Following the ceremony, the couple greeted! tlielr weddtog guests to ithe vestibule of the church. After fi short wedding ti-ip. the couple 'is at, home in the Benson apartments on Lexington Road. CAICE CUTTING Immediately foUowtag the wedd. tog reheai'sal held on Thursday night, May IS.Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, aunt of the bride-eleot,, entertained at hei* home on Sal- IsbuiT Street at the cake cutting. Guests tocluded the bride-eleot and groom - elect, their parents, weddtos attendants end ot\her guests. A two-tiered wedding cake cen tered 'the refreshment table. The oake was topped with weddtog bells. After the couple cut the first slice of cake, Mi-s. Ed Short com pleted the cake cutl)inig fbr the guests- Ml'S. B. P. Kemp presid ed at the punch bowl sei'Vtog limp ice punch- Other refreshments served included green and white mints, and salted nuts. The bride-eleot pi-esented her gifls to 'the attendants after the sei-vlng of refreshments- lA profwion of flowers in white and pink wei-e used thi'oughout the entertaintog i-ooms tocludtog roses, peonies and pinks. Pa’ients admitted at Daivle I County Hospital duitog the per iod from May 17 to 24 tocluded: Linda Dai’lene Whitaker, Oo(d- eemee Opall Plowm'an, Rt- 2, Yadkin- ville iJ'ames Hugh Brock, Rt. 2 Pearl Ellis. CooISemee Nannie Smith, Rt. 2, Advance dia-ude W- 11homipaon.j SalM»- bury Stn-eet Alma C. Comatzer, Rt. 2 Pattie Baker, Rt. 2 Thomas Kelly Howard, Owyn St. Mtollle CranflM. Depot St. Obis Taylor, Bt. 4 Daivld Walter Hancock, R t 4 Mlary Daniel. Cooleemee Jiane Masten, Rt. 5 William Peoples, Jr.. Salisbury Calvin L. ModamdWJk, R t..2 Bobby Johnson, Rt. 4 Le\wis Baton, Rt. 5 J. K. Sheek. Jr., N- Mato St. Billy Gene Holder, Cooleemee Ernest MksCuBougih. Rt. 5, Lex- togiton Margaret Myers. Cooleemee Jennie EMzalbeth Stewart, Cool- eemee Bessie Chamiplon, Rt. 1 Donald Eugene Smltai, Cherry St. Mildred Smith, Rt. 1, Advance MozeHe Veach. Rt. 4 Bessie Pereibee, Rt. 2 James Da'vdd House, Rt- 4 Patients discharged during the sajne period in'cluded: Beverly I^ws. Lester Frye. Peiarl Ellis, Ray Cornaitaer, Thomas Kelly Howard, Marlene Gabbert, Caafl Rachels, Linda Darlene Wihlta- ker. Hazel Wagner, Daisy Bame®, Pattie Baker, Elizabeth AHexandei'. Helen Willson. Anin Day, Betty Jean Owens, Stevie Allen, James Leaiy Bullaibough, Ruth Holder, Velma McDaniel, Billy Gene Hol der. David Walter Hancock. Min nie Nichols, Opal. Plowmian, Chbrles Sato. Nannie BeM-'Smith, Lula Mae StaiT.iptl9^P;<:Taslor, Claude Thompson, J. Sheek, Jr.. and Nanoy B. Daniels. Only *279.95 (D © I Sweat-proof Steel Lined V E R N o ' N ’ s appliance. iillrl \‘«-riioii Hull—-( CIRCUS I Wednesday, June 1 2:30 TO 8:30 P.M. MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • Featuring One Of The World’s Largest Elephants • • FREE CIRCUS ACTS 3:30 AND 8:30 P. M .! • ELEPHANT RIDES • TRAIN RIDES • PONY RIDES • AND OTHER RIDES • DOWNTOWN PARADE AT 12 NOON JUNE 1ST ■ ■ Sponsored Dy Mocksville Lions Club PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 Local Youth Is Killed In Wreck An 18 year aW Dawle Comity youth lost his life Sajturday \vlhen his car, liurtHng oat of conitrol. Inaiped tpom a hUgihway and plun«- 70 feet down to the side of a raflmwid trajqk- The vitjitdm •ms Donald Lee Cleary. 18, of Mooksvdlle, Hit- 1. He was alone in the cair, The Stole Klghiway Paitrol eadd tha Clettry, ajpparently traveldnB east on a mile east of Lexto®bon, lost control of tiie cai\ It ran oflf the left hand shoulder and ou of ooniti-o4 for about 485 feet to the eou'.hea-n Badlway bridge crossing. Offloers said it aippeaned that the car jumped fi'om the \vest slide of .the deeip railroad out, cmoesed the cut and struck the opposite hank about 25 feet albove the tmcsks, then Hell ibaok ibeslde the tracks. Offidoers ailao noticed marks on the loiwer poKtlon of the bitldge, 70 feeit above the ti'aoks, which Inddcated tihe oar grazed It on the jdunige- The eiact time of the accident was not tteiamed. A freight tiuln crew passed the spot about 9:30 d.m and «aw no wreckage. The same 'crew spotted Ohe wa-eck on the return t i^ «ut 10:56 a.m. The body was pinned in. the wreckage- It was removed by Oamr enfrarcememlt; officers, memlbeirs of a wrecker crew; isadlway workeiis. and an amlbulance wew. , Coroner M. E. Block said Cleary died Instantly of a crushed skull and chest- The ‘bradn did not strike the wreckage. The youth was employed at e fiber glass oonnpany at Sbaites- . vlUe. He was bom April 20, 1942. In Davie County to Lester a i^ Lods Jordan 01ea®y. They survive. Other survivors toclude a bnoitti- er, Chai-He Oleany of Mtocksville, b ;. l;-tw o stetetis, -Jo Anne and ; Ruby deaay. tooth of MooksvlUe. ;Bt. 1, • grafld'pairents. Mrs. Agnes , Cleary of MocksvlUe, Rt. 1, and Ml’, and Mi'S, W. R. Jordan of iMbcksyUle, . ‘p ie fiun^«ll was conducted at 4 'pan-, (Monday at litberty Pll- ■ sraim Hioildiness Church the Rev. ’waiter ’ Codnmiain: and the Rev. .W.X..-Ba*Wey. .. ,. , „ , '-.ipmlal.wos'to ■ ■Lerjs, . . A fishing rod. aicoot'ding' to aoime wlves. is a pole with a worm at each end- gooTOste More Abont Graduation Exercises Mai-8 a m College, 1923-25: vice pre®ldnnt and head of Sngllslh de'partnieni at Mars Hill, 1926-30; I head tiif Bngldsh daparbment of Westea-i. Carolina Teachei-’s Coll ege, 1930-43. He has been pi«sl- dent of| the 'Oardneir-We'Ub OoU- :gB since 1943. Mr. Ei.lllott 'has served as staAe repi-esen. atlVe on tlie editonlal boaiHi of j the "Junior CoUege Jour nal." He is post ipiiesldent of the Rotai-y C.lub and now i-esldes In BolUng EViM'lngs. Diplomas and awai-ds WUa be presented \by Supt. W. T. Bli-d and Piilncipal P. SMlwell, ISemtor .class officers Incdude: President, Ramey Kemp; vlce- PMsddent. Kay James, ssoretawy, Unda. James; arid treasurer. Jerry Keller. Memlbeins W Uie graduating class are as foUoWs: Allen^ Aiigeline D om is Allen, Ektier Oalther, Jr. Allen, BostiiUe Potts Angell, D e^ e MUtcheU Barnes, a^ioise Bad Blackwoodi, Maitigaret Ann Boger. H eiw an Sheek Boger, PhyiUfi Mae BoWens, Benity Jeon Bowles, Jucilth Lee Bowles, P atilda Alexander Biiewer. Eut^me Gray Brewer. Mai'igurtette Sue Bua’ton. Waciida Lee Burton. Chai'les WUMam Butner, Joyce Ann Call, Barbai-a. iP-aye Carter, Oralg' Alonza, Jr. Oaiiter. Glorlti Ann Caiiter. Judy ,‘Laudse Conner. Brenila.M ae Coinatzer, Datiald Gray CoiTell, Donari. Philmore Downum, Vivdaii McClannon Driver, JOhn livruce Dyson. Alvdn B^nny Dyson. Eugene liIyetB Eamhaodit. Sue .^BplUman ElUs, Sharon TOmiworth ^ Btchlson, Mary l\4lairtln Everest, Patricia', May Poster, Barbara J’ean - Poster. Wlayne Lester Poster. W M am L4?e . Puller. Patricia /in n ' Purches, William 'Dwadn Gibson, Joe EUs ^ Gnaham, Ann'^Con^ella Gmham, Thomas lloward Gregory. Leonard Ptpanklln Guffey. Ira Leonaitcl .Jr. Hamilton, Sylvia Ann , . p il, H n ^ Gaajgib®,' ,^^^«V%l!Wajxl,.:'Shltl.^>.I>ianne ■ Ij^ e s . Esther Kay ■ • Jam&. Joyce Dandel James. Linda Paye Jones, Ann Gmlnn Jones, Carl Daivild ' Jones, Linda Kay Jordan, David Loonan KeHer. Alice Paye Keller. Jerav PrankMn Klmmer. Nancy Sue Kemp, Barney Kdnser, Cathryn Kurfees, Eleanor Marie Lee, Ella Mae Lefler. Elizabetih Annette Leonard, Wade HMwilson, Jr- Loggdns. Marlon Thomas Long. John W. McBride, SteUa M&e ifcMBride, Vli-ginJa Oai'olyn Mfcciamrock, Mlcihael Baymond MoOuUoh, Jeniy Doyle MitSEJwen. WUlldam Pidce Melton. Oumey Cflyde Meroney. Gwyim Neely. Tliomas Hall Nichols, Evelyn Oarllet - KiclIolsrKna^ iJodB Norris, Tvomne OaH Osborne. John Doyle Padgett, Ralph Dennis Pai’doie. Thomas Taylor Partin, Jane S'^anlberry Phelps, Boy Leonard, Jr. PhllMps, Wdlma Kay Pope. Stephen T. Potts. Beverly Oorinne Potts. Luther Bailey Quillin, Llndo Sue Reavds, Duard Lowell Beeves, Helen Paye Rdddle, Mlargaret Ann Sain. Carolyn Jane Sammons. Wayne Eugene Seaford. Sue Gartner Seats, Alice Dianne Sharpe, WlllUam Brantley, Jr. Show, David Ernest Shepherd. Kathle Ann Shore. M aw Sue Sigmon. Susan AUgadl Smith, Donald Tyrone Smith, Edna Natalie Smith, Eldrldge Helsabeok Sniitto, Ethel Oadl Smith. Robert CMnton. HI Smith. Ronald Hugh Snow, Linda Hanes Southern, Charles Barry Sparks. Amy Jean Spillman, Hilda Jean ^ r y . Jeriv Long Spry. Ronald Junior Stett'art. Jenny Elizatoeth St>ix>ud, Sidney Sutphln, Mett>a Darlene Taylor, Bi’enda Caivl Teague, Wayne Stevenson Wagner. Wayne Dennis Walker. Oenildina Wtebb. Kitty Josephine West. Christine Fay West. Deanna Kaye West . Ernestine Day Whitaker, Carolyn Bell WMtaker. Sanift) iM cb WUte> Kamefiae ‘Slimmer Baton Program’Four Corners kims. L. a BH&LTON (Mi\ and Mi's. Bob Cartel- of Advance visited M!r. and Mlrs- Cletus Baibletlge Saturday ndght. iSund&y> visitors of Mr. and Mlrs. C. S. Dull were Mi-s. W- L. Dixon and Howiard Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. ^ Henry Van Hoy of W lnslon-Sa- jlem; Mrs- P. fe. Spach, Mi-, and Mns. (Riaymond Cope and son. Rlchy, from Clemmons, and Don nie Davis- Ml'S. Geonge Badty spent Sat urday wdtli Mlrs. & «d y BaidBclit near Deep Creek. Mr. and Mi's. Thurman Rat- ledge of Elkin amd Mr. and Mrs. Grady Book were Sunday evening suppei- eueets of Mr. ahd (Mrs. Bud Gough' Miss WUnlfred DavJs, a nm-se ait Bowan Memca'lal Hospital, spent n few days with her ■pai-ents, Mi', and Mrs. Robert Davis, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge, Jr.. and Ai C- Ratledtoe. Sr., i^ ccntly visited his son. bouglias Ra:tledge. and flamlly at New fW A W S W U W .V .W V .W .'V .'.'.'.V W .W A V W A W W V W .^ In the ptobure albove ds Miss Jo Ann Ovei'oash. wiho will assist Mrs- Lais Kelsey of the “Lois, K , Sqhool of Dance’ in a Bumimer ibaton course in Mocksville. Classes will consist of itwhfldng, stinittlng, roirtdne oonstruc- tion- and basic inidlments. This course is for children—^no.t over 5 yeaa’s old. • ' Miss Ove-rcash is head majorette dn the China Grove High Bchool Band, and holds the .title of "Mdss Clwitan” In Bowan County. 'She will be studying baton for her second year at the Summer Music Camp, Eastern- Oarolina College, ifor two weeks to July. (Mrs. Kelsey and Miss Oveixsa^h are students of Victor Paber. 1949 NaiMonal College Chamipion whio organized “Drum Mlajorotte of Ameiilca” in 1947. Mrs. Kelseiy will ibe studying witfli “Dinim Maijorettes of Amerioa” at Winidy HIM Beach on June 19. Bfglstratdon for -the baton course will be held In flj-ont of the Mocksville Blemen!ary Gym — Wednesday. June 1, from 10:00 A.M. til 1:00 P.M. Williams. Donald Wayne Williams, Joan Jones Wilson, Bachel Dianne Wood, Jen'y Gray York, Shlrey Ann Young. Bochelle Lee Zimmerman. Doris Jean OPEN HOUSE ~ The Methoddst Charge of Hl- ■benton, which consists of Ellba- vllle. Baileys Chaipel and Pulton, will hold an open house at the new parsonage on Sumdlay, June 5. from 2 until 5:30 'p-m- Everyone is In vited to attend. 4-H Development Fund The 4-H Development Fund is ste^ddl-y rising in Davie County. Most of .the funds have been in the form of 'Individual gifts. We, In the Extension Service, w l^ to thank all of -you who have con tributed to this worltawhdle cause, and m'ge air of' you who have not cOntriibiited to plebse do so- Wls know of no othei- Investment so imiportant as that of our youth- Hea,t Is the greatest single ene my of egg quality. Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 Will Hold A t i e II C D Y SATURDAY, JUNE 11th At the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the pur» pose of raising funds to purchase a boat for Davie County Rescue Squad. The boat will be presented that night. AIDULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c w h M N W J V M / w w M i w M n / w j v j w j v j W i n r j w w f M Bern. W hile there they all went to Mbrehead City. Mh'.-and Mi's. Joe White of iPai'- mlngton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Shelton and SheiTy were Sat urday evening suuper guests of Mr. and Mira, Bbitry Smitli- Mi'- and Mrs. Clyde Murray and DtirreU visited lids mo.ther, b(||tng- ire ^ tu r- _Mrs. Otis Murray, at thb( ton Hospital. Sunday- Mr ray’s condition has dmlpi'oved. Mr .and Mrs. William Ratledge and faintly of Deep Creek, and Mr- and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr-, and Jim Bailey of Poi<k vlsWed Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Baitledge. Sr.. Sunday. Here is the perfect color harmonizer! Contains tliousands of modern color ideas-for paint, furnishings, draperies, accessories-everything it takes to create color-perfect rooms. So easy to use, too. You simply turn the pages. J , . Wa t im a copy ready (or you. It’s ytu rtio borr$tt, LlfR C E and without obligMloiu mHOMTl COMES HRSTi Caudell Lumber (|| Phone ME 4-2626 Mocksville, N. C. • I W W J V .V M fJ W ^ JV J W J W J W J W J V W ^ J W J V W J V J W TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! • All size tires for sale in new tires or recaps • TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE • ALL SIZE TIRES RECAPPED . . . 5.60 X 13 through 10.00 x 22 DELCO BATTERIES RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, TadkinviJIe Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbary Hy - MocksTlUe, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 AT AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 4 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. North Main Street, Mocksville, Across Street From School Homeplace of Miss Sallie Hanes 9 rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, servants quarters and garage. Lot 104 feet frontage, depth 416 feet WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR MISS SALLIE A. HANES. For further information, phone PArk 3*9211 Ext. 248, Winston-Salem, N. C. © (§) (§) © (§) © © (i) (D (D © i) © m l & (i) (i) DAVIE COUNTY DEMOGRATS PLEASE FOR - For Govefnor TERRY SANFORD HAS A PERSONAL INTEREST IN DAVIE COUNTY, OUR PEOPLE, OUR PROBLEMS! ^ TERRY SANFORD, AS GOVERNOR, WILL WORK FOR IM PROVED SCHOOLS FOR OUR CHILDREN! TERRY SANFORD, AS GOVERNOR, WILL WORK TO IM PROVE OUR FARMING CONDITIONS! TERRY SANFORD, AS GOVERNOR, IWILL WORK TO BRING US IMPROVED RURAL ROADS! TERRY SANFORD, AS GOVERNOR, WILL WORK TO BRING INDUSTRY INTO OUR SECTION! TERRY SANFORD IS OUR FRIEND!... • He will take time to visit us... and listen to us! PLEASE GIVE HIM YOilR VOTE SATURDAY! Paid For By Davie County Friends of Terry Sa|iford THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1960 DATO COITNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FI Pino ■III!' JunU)!' Hik'h M V F Sulj- dls'ti'icl iiKl, rocL'iU'ly .lo the Wts- Icy Clinp;! Ohiircli Mr. and Mrs. Liiwroncc' Rravis ivnd Mi?s NilHc Rinvis \’i.'iiUd tluir daiiKliU-r fiivd lu;''.' <:!•, Mis. Cluiili\ Maston K,itl)y /'jni ,tI 11k‘ Davie ITos- Pitiil. Monday I'vi’iiing' A m o n s til? vl.'-itors of Mr. and Mrs. AsUir &!icUon, Sunday, were Mr. and Mis. Pat GraliLim; Mrs. Dila Li'C and Mliss Bes.sle S;eel- nian of Winfilon-Snlcm. Mi'.s Phosa McCIaniir.n of Win- .ston-Salem visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D- McClanncn. Sunda.v- Mr. and Mrs, Turner Rupert and daughtrr visited Mrs. W. VV. We-t Sunday. Mrs. Gj’.bert Reavis honored hsr fa'her, F. W. Dull, with a birthday dinner Sunday al her horns on Yadkinville. Bt. 3. Those present wcro Mr- and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mi's. Gene Sindth and children. Teresa and Russell; Mr. amd Mrs. Vestal Dull and Marcheba and Wlayne; Mr. and Mrs- Oib Reaivs and Randy^ Mr. and Ml'S. Ronmiie Reavis. Miarlene Dull. Linda Anderson. Ph>’llis Carter and Jilmmy Dull. Mrs. Albert Bcgor spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. C- W. Dull. Mr. and Mirs. Waller Dull spent Sunday with George Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs- Gone Smith and family spent Saturday in Ohar- lo^te. (M^n, like tacks, are useful if *hey have good heads and are po'inted in the right direction. Advaii<*e Ml', r.nd lir'AjU Pluios of iii'-d.iv frRiii Davie County Hos. and Joyce and the Rev -and Mr.s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster. JrJ '.'n - ^r. in vpi! d w i-,rr>' she 'hud been a na-, Pl^tchcr Andrews aivd children , Mrs. Lois Cornatzer and Miss LUCJ ■ i:r : K.,;ur<la>!■ :i:i y.vcfni day.s,attended tha Howard reunion Sun. ! B a n u y .<;pcin Ihp week end al ^aB. A N D M R S . W I L L I A M H . V R V E Y B A R N B Y C A S T L E Mr- and Mrs. 'VVi.'’!nm Harvsy B.inir-yca.'.clc nf Route 1. will cb.serve Iheir 50th wedding annlversni-y cn Sunday, M>ay U9. wlbh ■an open hou'o frnm 2 until 5 p.m. T h d r children are: Clarence P, Forrest and Mrs. Pa\il G. PorrEs*. of Rcu'.e 1, Mooksville: M',rs. D. OUnton Wilson, of Rou c 4, Mocksvill?; Mrs, Rinswell Maitthews of EnS't Bend: Mrs. Virffil L- Wyatt of Le.viJigton: and Ross H. Banieycastk' of T o n w River, N, J. The couple also has 12 grandchildren and five wrea .-grandichildren.All I'clat'ivts and friends aa'e invilod to join .tihtin in tliis cc'lobration. on . V t E L - D S ^ STM-KS *pftKDlW>HGv •5, H 1 6 H Q U M - n 'l t^SX COWBIHWG ' • V( that’s m s m Hybrid ( E B U ir a G e t Y o o r s Steele Feed and Seed Depot St. - Mo 4-2110 Mooksville, N. C. Davie Coiu’l T h e reg u la r session o f D a v ie C ou nt.y C rim h ia l C ou rt W as h eW TuE.sday. J u d g e B u fu.s Saaifoi-d. Jr., p resid ed . A tty- J a m es B ro ck prosc:ctE d th e d ock e t. C a ses d is p osed o f w ere as fo llo w s : J a m e s E lm er P eeb les, opera,U n g ca r in to x ica te d , $100 a n d co st. George Washington Plow««. oprra.tdng oar intoxiloated, jury trial rejjuested, R o b e r t K e ith M a tth e w s, im - p rc'p e r.lig h ts, p a y cost. Travis S-miilh .asault- $10 and cost. R o o se v e lt J u n io r H o lle n ia n . c«3- cra tln g c a r in tosica .ted a n d n o c'p era .lcis licen se, c c n tin u s d . | W ilfo r d E rn es', G ib b s, J r., speed in g a n d lim p rcp a r p a ssin g . $25 an d cost- E-illy Eitwaird S m o o t, fipeed in g, $30 ;ii'?ludin-g c o s '. >T.3mt5 W illia m O w en-it-y, lo a n in g di'ive.rs lics.nse. co n tin u e d . Jcsse Lej D a lto n , tran siM rtin e- c c r : :n u :d , R c t j:i t Z e n n o W iles, pcss&s.-.lon | a n d 'pi;ibM2 d'. unkenn.'.ss, conU in-1 u:d. H ’ n ry C. G reen , pcssc.-:-,ion. $25 | ;-,nd c:-?.. j -H enry C. G re e n , p u b lic d ru n k - ’ n n :.i, $10 a n d cost, C ia ;t n :e £.v-lvcst-er D a n iels, d r iv . Ir.-j: a f e r revcca'.O on- c o n tin u e d , Eyl'V-::itEr D a n iels, dis-^ p la jt'n g ftc tltic u s d riv ers license-1 c c i:t in u :d . J a m :s H ellai-d, pubM c dr-uiik- cn n cs s, $10 a n d cost, J es£3 L ee D -alton, posseission. con .'ln u ed . JaniJi \\1U:i.nTn--0!t.-a£i!.''. m ittin g u n H cen sed p erson to d rive, c c r 'in u e d . N on a T . A n d e rso n , n o cipera^ors licen se, n c l 'p ros w ith lea ve. N cn a T . AndETSon, o p e r a tin g ca r in to x ica te d - $100 a n d cost. IP rE S ica ’ Y . T re n t, atoan-don- m c n t a n d n o n s u p p o r t, n o l p ros w i ih Isa-ve. James W ilP ord M ;C a llu m . EP'iEdir.-g. $30 in c lu d in g cost. ;?rci-'.on Y . T re n t, a-;'sauit. p ay cr>.'-t. O tis M l:In iy re . p u b lic d ru n k e n - nE=s, $10 a n d cost. R a iyford D elm ere H olcom t). b ie .ik in g a n d e n terin g , co n tin u e d . R a !p h C ob b ler, p u b lic d ru n k e n ness, $10 a n d cost. W a l er S m od t. J r., a ffr a y , c o n - ON ICE A WONDERFUL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT WITH THE ICE CAPADES STARRINn TAB HUNTER U GiSELE MACKENZIE vouR HOsr CRAIG STEVENS SEE IT THURSDAY NIGHT JUNE 2 NBC'TV IN LIVING COLOR UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION ^ Eighth Grade Promotions Are Announced The various Eleinentai'y schools of Davile County have announced Eighth Grade Promotiional Exer- cl.'cs as follows: Mooksville “One Foot O n E.a,i-Ui," nil Ei;,ih-lh grirde class night program will be held on Friday nigiht, Mlay 27, at 8 o'clock in the Mocksville School audi:',torium. The program will be directed by the eighth grade tcach^rs ai.si.'vttd by Uid mu"'.c irac'lTEi’S. Roy Mai'iih, principal of Uis f'^liool. v.ill make :he pre.senta- t;.-;n of CE-: ti.'icat'is i’aliowiing thv ]jreg:-am. Shady Grui'c Pr o m o ion exexxises for 40 n!:;r.aers of -the eighth grade of Sh-.".dy Grove Elc-m-sntriry will be !■ ;,-l in the school auditorium a.l 8 p.m., Friday, M a y 27. The addrt'-s will be delivered by Ih.T Rev. Kenneth FcUock, pastor (f Bix->y Pr-s.sibytEiian Chui’ch- A-p- propiia 2 iipccches will be deliv- .■:d by fcur members of Ui-3 .S-h grade class: Brend:a Byerly. Vv'a-n'dia. Barney. Jolm Jones -.-aiiDd. GeEige Hair.ston. Coolccmee IG.oige Miinln, attornsy, of MockE'viUe, will be the guest Ep;3'k£r at the -proin.o ion oxer- cisj^ih the Coolcsmee School au- cUloi'iiTm M-ouaay nighi. M a y 30. at 8 o’clock. V. G. Prim, principal of the school, will present the ccrtiii.- ca.c'3 of promEtion. Farmington Promotion exercises will be held Mond.iy r.'lgiit. M a y 30- at 7:30 o'clock it iiihe school auditorium. W. W. Pceik. former pnincl'pal of ih3 .?choc!. will be the s.ieakar for .he program- A- M. Kiser, Jr., iJiuirciiJal. ivi-11 aw.v;d the prcmo Ion ceijifioatEj. Smith Grove 1C. L. Farthing will be the speak er for the prcmoblon program in the school auditoiiium Friday r.lght,-?.Tay 27. ■ D. C. Redmond, principal of the o'Erromnnr/ i.y.iitl in; Dat’ic County Traininsr. .School Promotion exercises will be held on Thursday night. M a y 26, at 8 p.m. with the Rev- Milton Will iams as -the speaker for -the pro gram. R. W. Johnson, principal of the school, will present the pro- niDl'ion certificates. North Coolcemee Promotlcn exercis".s w m t held at ‘.he school on Tuesday night. M a y 24, at 8 p.m. Th,“ Rc-v- Mil on Williams w«s i'jir.iker for the program- Mrs. Mary Davis, principal of tlie .school, made the piv.scntat:on oI certificates of promotion. You are only yr-ung once, but yc-u can .s:ay immature indefinito- ly. ! tinuod. j Troy Baxter Hud-on, affray and j public diunkqnn:ss, continued. J. D Campbell, blc-oking fire men. not guilty. I Willie Lewis, public drunken- jn;.‘S, $32.2D includiing cost. ; Alon:io (Jack) LangI.’y. posses- ?icn, continued. i Alinzo (Jack) LangK’y. public : di unk.'nneis. continued. ' Harincn Use Wood, rt-Siiiiiiiig ariY.-.: and public drunktnness and dl; o; derly, con' Inued- Ciur. lis Gunter, damaging real ;;:':p.’r;y and assault witJi dead ly «- aiJCii. fonlijiued. Hoy Househ. as.sault with dead ly -A 1 jiot guJty. C.v„:i hHillivan. Jr, impro.iX'r $25 including cost. Blue? Blackwell. a.iiaul: wnii deadly Wiapjn, $25 and cost. R a y Davis. iJublic di-unkenn- ess. continued. Ml:;. Fr. d Oi r. U l;a:l as '.i: r guis s -last w,-i!c M r ;;’,, ill s Vi - iv.inia W.ijsR.-r. X in.".v i.amb, !h. I;b WaHl’.;'. aiul l-'.iu- C;-it. all r O i', ,r. Mrs. Ida Na -'h r..’ r.. :,r R.d- \v,is ih.’ X. .!; ■ •. .! ‘ ^-r Mill! Mr-;- ?;;; I ' .. Mrs. M o .i - Cr. v - Mr. nn:l M r ■ i-:.’) ;- !1 -’d-*- i?;ia c'auglUer. Vi,--::.-, , r C: i;:,r, \'i«l ; d Mr. arrl .Mr.s IJiihanl My. .-r.i “atin-d.-iy- 'Mr. and M:\s. c;-, irl. s W,'.shy Ccrnal'/cr. C ’intcn C.^maztr, T o mmi; Cop ' r., ;li - wirk end at Love Vail y aiul nil-'iided ihe hoi.se .show, Mr- and M w . Charli? Garwt'd cf Win.ston - Sa'. iii have i-eri iit'.y moved into rur c.'i'.inuinit.v The R;v. C, E. Cr iwi'nrd one day la.-t w; , k ;u M.-nro,', Mrs. Ralph Rlapii an;i cliilcirrn nf Mari;t!a. Ga . ri ;ii:ried ho'ii;' las; Wedne?day .^.-flvr .'^pcnrliii!; two weeks here with lu’r mol.her, Mrs. Clara Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Mnir of Wa-lker-town were Siinda-y ti'-uscs of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Votil'r. Mr. and M,rs. Kenny Burt-'r. and .sen, of Wiins;on . S a k m w.-ro Sunday dinner ,!:u:s1n o f Mr- ant! Mrs. A. E- Vogler- Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornat7.er .spen.- Sunday in th;! luo.intain.s. Mr. and Mrs. \Vii;;.'',m Evc-'id,': and Mr. and Mrs- Ern H;cks. of Winston . Salem, vi.siu d Mr- and Mrs- Edd Chandler Sunday. Miies Pan.«y Fairclcth ct W i n ston-Salem visited her m o her. M.rs. Betty Fairclo-th. S-alurday, riv.i !i : \1'!’.-, tl hnu,’ Mr- ;.nd Mrs. Taylor Howard d.iy a: Tangle wood Pnik r;uolliia Beach. r# D S A V I N G S ^our finqertips.. CRISCO....................................3 Lb. Can, 69c SyVI/r Round box, 5c Dixie Boll CRACKERS ...................19c lb. ELKIN PORK SAUSAGE 19c lb. CAN?^ED RLSCUITS .......................... 7c Good Enriched CAKE MIX ................... 10c FRESH PRODUCE NEW POTATOES. . . . 4c Lb. Squash, white, yellow.. 10c Ih. GREEN ONIONS... 10c bunch GREEN BEANS.. 2 Lbs., 25c a • PLENTY OF PAVED PARKING AREA lANIELS SELF-SERVICE GROCERY 0 I-eyoru? Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway Phone ME 4 2028 VOTE FOR H .C LO rD P H I L P O T T FOR Lim E N A N T e O V fM ^ IN THE MAY 28TH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY . ■ , . . . t -fff: examine IN THE LEGISLATURE: During eight years as a legislative representative from Davidson County, H. Cloyd PhiJpott has made an outstanding record in public service for the people of North Carolina. Through hard work, a keen mind and a ■well-established reputation for honesty and integrity, Cloyd Philpott was quickly recognized a-s a legislative leader in each session of the General Asfsembly. His influence and support could always be found where legislative progress was being achieved. For example, he actively supported better schools, better mental hospiMs, good roads and a sound rehabilitation program for state prisoners. Though lie is a businessroan, h e . "jproTK.'C.t c.'e^ Tti' Ihu caiajya^gtr Tvl.lclt i'eiitllt&ti' ....... in North Carolina’s minimum wage law— the first such law in the South. His legislative conunitlee assignments included Agriculture, Education, Ax>propriations, Koads and Tiuauce. ^ AT HOME: H. Cloyd Philpott lias Been Mayof of Lexington, He has served 12 years oii the Lexington School Board. In 1956, he was voted Lexington Man of the Year. A Sunday School Superintendent, Philpott has been president of the Lexington Rotary Club, and president of the Board of Trustees of the C. Baptist Ch;WrpnV Home. WHAT LEADING N. C. PAPERS SAY ABOUT H. CLOYD PHILPOTT! 1 'Thilpott is one of the most [ outstanding state legislators of recent years.”—Charlotte Observer editorial, February 7, 1960. “.,. He continues to show in legislative circles the same kind of astuteness he has demonstrated ia business and political affairs”— from Greensboro Daily News editorial, February 1,1960. PAOE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 Little Dog Causes Wreck A little fox ten'lcr created a ail'uia.'iicn Mian'J':!(5’. afi.cnioon to allow it to return to It’s former home in Mocksvllle I'or a visit. Mrs, Dorothy Bovend'.;r l^iw- son, 33. of Winston-Salem, was oi3cra.tlng a 1656 Oldsinablle Mon day af ernoon. heading towards lier Twin City home. Asleep on the front seat beside her was hsr 5 or C year old daughiicr. Their lit le fox ter;iler dog was also in fromt. ~At~*^ he’ stoplight ’at"^ th ~ corner of Gaither S.reot and Noi’th Main, Mrs. Lawson picked up the little dog and put In In the back ^nttrvs«a.t. There .the little dog pro- HAUV-bXlO ENTRY ced cd to get on some of the d o- eran Spartanburg, S. C-, thing laying In the back seat and " Mrs, LawsM. while proceeding up i North Main Street, rcached Into at" f ths ba:ck seat to rearrange the l»v-ades Hlltobo^-s Orange Speed- clobhlng. under this dJs ractlon,' " - 7 Smiday afternoon at 3 p.m her automobile left the highway, Irlve a 1960 Cheva-olel Buck drove atradght Into the school sign post, tihen on Into a light power pole, cutting It Into, wl'th the top of the pdle falling across the car. This haippened almost in front of' 'the horns of D. C- Rankin. Somelilme ago the little fox tender •was pui-chased by the Lawsons from Mr. Rankin' Following the wreck the lit le dcg jumiped ou'i and headed for the RanMn borne, and 4t was not unlil Tuesday night that anyone was able to take •It Into custody again. Ml’S, Lawscn su.'fered a cut lip. front teeth knocked loose, and fracured jaw bomeis. She was taken to the Davie Hospital but is now a patlerit at the Baptist. The child was not hurt. Damage .to the' oar was estimat ed at $800. with $400 damags to Duke Powtr eleetnlcal system . Jn the 100 mile battle. Davie Bond Sale Is 32% Of Quota Salis of U. S. Savings Bonds In Da'Wle County for April were $13,360.20. Fcr the yeiar the sales total $63,776.10. ,which is 32 per cent of the couri y’s quota for I'oeo. nc- cordlng to Knox Johnstone, Vol- uiDteer Ccunty Chainnan. riANO RECITAL Mis. Elimio Po'ster will present her piiano puiplls in their spring recital on Monday. May 30, at 8 p.m- The I'ecital will be held in Shady Grove School auditodlum. The pu'bUc is Invited to attend. Foster investigated the accident and charged Mrs. Lawson with Mocksvllle CMef of Police Joe recklers driving. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, MAY 27 THRU THURSDAY JUNE 2 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 S:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00)0:3011:00 11:3012:00 12:30 7:558:008:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:30 11:00 11:3012:001:00 Farm and Horn* Continental Classroom Today Today inToday Carollr the Inos Today Todoy In the Carollr\os Todoy Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re M i'Play Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Truth or Conseq. Mid-Day News Sign On The Sportsman Inside Sports The School Story Cartoon Carnival Howdy Doody Roclcv and his Friends Fury Circus Boy Kilgo's Konteen Action Theatre *'Sooky" with Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogon 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Johns Hopkint / File 7 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Chompionship Golf 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy in thf Caroiinos 8:30 Today _9:00 M agic Forc it ___ 9:30“n7ysical S'ciono* 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11 !00 Price is Right ■ iTT30'*c<5rrtrfmrw7ra: FRIDAY, MAY 27 12:45 Armchair P'house "Unmorried" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gaie Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Fibber McGee end Moliy 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Dick Clork Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, PopeVe 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Speciol 6:40 Weather by Radar saturd;;y , m a y 28 2:25 Home Run Derby 2:55 Big League Baseball Chicago ot Kansas City 5:30 Low ot the Plainsman 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Man and tlie Challenge 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 6:15 6 :3 i 7:00 7:25 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:0011:3012:00 12:30 6; 15 6:30 7:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9 00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Form end Home Continental Classroom Today Today in theCaroiinos Today Today in the Carolines Todoy ' Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Truth or Con'eq. Form ond Home Contincntoi Classroom Todoy Todoy m the CaroiinosTodoy Magic Forest Physical Scic^’ce Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Munch Price is Right Concenlrotion Tnjth or Conseq. Mid'Doy News Form onrl Home Conf inenfoi CiOksicom Todoy Today in the Carolines Todoy Today in theCarotinos TodovMagic Fofr*=t Physicol StiP'ire Dough Re M* Ploy Your Himth Price IS Ri^lit Concentration SUNDAY, MAY 29 2:30 Star Playhouse 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4-.00 Lawrence Wclk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Potrol 6:30 Lone Rongpr 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick MONDAY, MAY 30 17.;30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair P'house 'The Atomic Mon" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gate 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 Amer. Bandstand 5l30"'Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny, Popeye TUESDAY, MAY 31 12:30 M id.DoyNewx 12:45 Armchair P'house "Men in W hite” 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show • 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Tru^t 4:00 Fibber McGee ond Molly 4:30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 12:45 Armchair P'houjft "Come On Marines" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storn) Show 3:00 Boot the Clock3 30 Who Do You Tiust 4:00 Fibber McGeeand Molly 4 30 It Could Be You 5:00 Amer. Rondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:?5 First in Sports THURSDAY, JUNE 2 l.‘>:00 Truth or Conseq. 1 :> 30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair P'house "Gold Fever" 2:00 Day in Court 2-30 Gale Storm Sh>w 3 00 Beat the Clock 3.30 Who Do You Trust4 00 Fiblier McGee4 30 It Could Be You 5:0u Amer Bandsfond5 30 Clown Cnrnivolwilh 3 Stooges, B.ips Bunny. Prpeye f First in S-v' rtS 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lock Up 7'30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Donno Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 Not for Hire 11:00 Weather by Radar li:0 5 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poar !«dO Owl Theotre "Dodge City** Errol Flynn Olivia deHovillond Ann Sheridan 9:00 The Ueputy 9:30 Bourbon Street Beat 10:30 M Squad 11:00 The Big Show"Circle of Danger" with Roy Millond. Patricio Roc "Television Spy'* with W illiam Henry, Judith Barrett 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Suspense Show 10:30 Cheyenne 11:30 The Big Show"Stolen Heaven" Gone Raymond Olympe Bradno 6:30 Corolino UaA's 6:40 6:45 7:00 7.30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:20 Special Weather by Radar NBC News Tomlistone Territory Riverboat Tales of Wells Fargo Peter Gunn Alcoa Theatre Sreve Allen Weather by Radar News Snyder Sports Show -EiT-r* ..1:00 Sign Off 6:30 6:40 6:45V:007:30 8:30 9:30 10 00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 Corolino Nows Special Weothor bv Radar NBC News Whirlybirds BroncoStartimeArthur Murray Show Alcoo Presents Black Saddle Weother by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Paor Sign Off 6:30 Carclino News Snccial 6:40 Weother hy Rador 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Prico is Right 9 00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This is Your Life 10:30 People Are Funny H :0 0 Weather by Rodar 11.05 News 11:70 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poar 1:00 Sign O ff 6.30 6 40 6.45 7.00 7:30 8 0 0 8:30 9 00 9:30in 00 11:00 I 1:05 11:70 11'30 1.00 CofclifQ News Special Weather t)y Rodor NBC News Coronado 9 Wyott Eorp Bat Moste'son Reol McCoys Colt .45 Star Playhouse The Untouchobles Weal her by Rodor New» Snvder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign O ff t K o 1 1 Local Student Wins O I I D a I 1 I Scholarship At Play In the Miocksvlllle R«w e- r>f alien Ei:u;ibaU Leagiie will gal Fteitter College undrway Monday evening. May 30. Two games will bs played cach ever.'.nj. , S; ! ball games will be played I two rights a week the first round I and thYee nights a week the sec- jond round. Sbartina time for .he 'flr;i; game is 7 p.m- with tlw seccni gams s:ai'Mng 15 mlmites after the competlon of :he fii'st The schedule Is as follows: May 30 7:00; Pnlncess Pair vs Andy’s Pw e on 8:15: Mocksvllle Peed Mill vs Taylor’s Shoe Repair. June 2 Hc. :ta'ge vs Misthodlst H iirnir’s vs Baity’s Tire June 7 ■3a'."y’s Tii'e VB Heriiage Methodds; vs Heffner’s June 9 Mocksvllle Feed MIM vs Princess Pair Taylor's Shoe Bepailr vs Andy’s Pure OU June 14 Herltaige vs Pitocess Pair Balty’fii Tli-e vs Mocksvllle Peed Mill June 16 Heffner’s vs Taylor’s Shoe Re pair Mc.tcd'lat vs Andy’s Pure Oil June 21 Macks^iille Peed Mill vs Heri tage Tajlor’s Shoe Rcipair vs Balty’s Tire June 23 Andy’s Pure Oil vs Heffner’s Princess Paid- vs Methodist June 28 He ffner’S vs Pii-incess Paiir Meithodisli vs MocksvdHe Peed MUl June 30 Herlfcaige vs Taylor’s Shoe Beajailr Balty’s Tire vs Andy’s Pure Oil July 5 Andy’s Pur.e OU vs Heritage •Pnlncess vs BaKy’a Tire July 7 MacksviUe Peed Mill vs Heff ner’s Taylor's Shoe Repair vs Metho dist , July 12 Princess Pali- vs Taylor's Shoe B'.'pair Heffner’s vs H©i'lta«e July 14 Me'hodilst vs Bal y’s Tire WBTV Highlights "Manhunt" starts at 8:30. 1960 Circus, 9 p.m. Thrills oi’ the I960 clixjuc. as aped aO areensboro earlier. wUl be shown In an hour long special THtmSDAT. MAY 26 Hescuc 8, 7:30 p.m. Wes and Skilp aire called on to ' on WBTV at 9 p m. I'esoue a former crew member Clark-Alexnnder Debate. 10 pm . , fivrni the clutches of a mad ban-1 David Clairk and Phil Alexander, dlt on V4©TV’s "Rescue 8” at 7:30 Dcmooi'a.trtio candidates In the pm . Johnny Rlngo, 8:30 p.m. Tenth District Congressional Pri mary, will ett'gag® in a 80 minute When his wl.'e dies from lack of Uve pcUbleal deba'e on WBTV at wiet'jlcal aid, a crazed rancher kills he town banker, w<ho I’efus- ed him a lean. WlBTV’s "Johnny Riiigo" sbaaits at 8:30 p-m. Zane Grey Theatre. 9 p m. ’ io,p.m . MIlHon Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. A timid oerk decides he’ll re lieve the Bank of England of its wealth In “The tiavender Hill Danny Thomas and Nick Adams Mcto," WBTV’s “Million Dollar co-star as an Italian dinmlga-ant Movie” at 11:15 p.m. starring Alec fa.her and son family who face GuJncss. the cruel jokes of a new and ixjugh Western fron lej’. WBTV’s "Zane Grey ’Theatre” tosgdns at 9 p.m. Markham. 9:30 p.m. Threatened with death to liis SATUItDAY. MAY 28 Perry Mason. 7:30 p.m. An an li-colllslon devdoe to pre. vent air acciden s turns Into a MRS. MARILYN SPENCER MOTT M ;3. Marilyn Spsncer Mctt. daugliler of Mr. and Mrs. WClOlam T. Spencer. 1149 Oak e .. has been awarded a $400 science schol arship at Pfeiffer College for the year 1960-61. PfelPfer College awai-ds total 812,000, In science scholarships to 36 students for 1960-61. MOKE AB<»fIT Awards Program Spi-y. B ’ nny Meuroll, Chuck Tom- ji:nson, Jolm Grimes, Bill Evans. I Jim Ar.dciicn. and Mannilng Huske. Letters in football were awai'd- ed i;o John Grimes, Mike Osiborne, Mike McClamrocik, Don Markliln. Gary Ohaffln, Manning Huske, Bob Thles. ‘Rlohaiid Roberts, Ed- waiid Bowles, Tim Daivls. Lowell Beavls, 'Donald Smith, Baiiry Scuthei-n. Larry Smith, JeiTy Hendi-foks, Ronmle Howell, Ken Cassidy, Scotty Vogler. Buddy Plo t. Jijn Dickinson, Jerry Spi-y, Tammy Gnaham, Ramty Kemip, Don Goibble. Joe Whd.ilock, Char lie -Wlhitaker. Mrs. Erania Jean Mauldin piie- sented an award to the Student Ccunoll presi'deri/t, Manning HJuske. daugh er unless he drops his case nictlve for murder on WBTV’s against a big time racketeer, a'Perry Mason” iat 7:30 p.m. crusading district atloniey enlists the aid of "Markhiam” on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. ' Variety Revue, 10 p.m- Johann Stimiss’s “The Emperor Waltz” and Sergei Profoflev’s “Classllsal Symiphony” h^M lght th e Philadelphia Orchestra’s Mr- Lucky, 9 p.m. Wanted. Dead or Alive, 8:30 p.m. Josh plays it dangerotis tonight —AVDOlng a beautiful Indian prin cess to competltilon with a fierce and dangeirous Apache on WBTV's ‘•Wanted, Dead or Alive” at 8:30 pm. SUNDAY. MAY 29 I-assle, 7 p.m. Boys will be boys ^ as Timmy’s mother discovers when her son ccmcs 'heme with black eyes, on consesutlve days. WBTV’s “Las ses” begins at 7 p.m. Dennis The Menacc. 7:30 p.ih. Until he j-uns Into Dennis, the Chief of Police fancies himself an cxperl in child psychology on WBTV’s "Dennis The Menace” at 7:30 p.m. G.E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Richard Greene and Robert Stmuss star as competing televis- !nn cameramen in love with the same girl to “Hot Pooiage,” WBTV’s “O. E. Theatre” at 9 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p.m. Ju'dy Oannva plays a straight dramiatdc role In “Party Line.” the s oiT of a seir righteous wo man whose lii'esdstible urge to Bossdp on the phone returns to haunt hsr on WBTV’s “Alfred W J W Hibcihcock Pi-esents" at 8:30 p4n- What’s My Line, 10:30 p.m. ' John Daly moderates as the panel puts on its guessing caps on "WJiat’s My Line” at 10:30 p. m. Lafc Show. 11:18 p.m. Jean Harlow Is the "Bombshell” on WBTV’s “Late Show” at 11:16 pm . It’s the story of a raovle actress and her press agent, and ALL DAY BARBECUE T;i3re win be an all day bar becue at the Coi-natzer Commun- 1 y Budldto'g on Saturday .May 2fl- This event Is sponsored by the Carnaitzsr community. COOLEEMEE PIANO RECITAL MJss Martola Crawford and Mdss Barbara Cltoe will present tliedr piano pupils In a recital Friday. May 27 at 7:30 p.m In Oooleemee Schocl auditorium. All parents and iSrlenids are In'vtteid to attend- Spi'lng Music Pestrfval pi-e'senta- tlon on WBTV at 10. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Night club entejtoiners ttoow business toward three bankrupt way at 9 p.m. lawyers to "See My Lawyers” on Gunsmoke. 10 p.m WB’TV at 11:15 p.m. Young, lovely and wealthy, a girl becomes the target for niur- deir whdle aboard the Portuna II. WBTV’s "Mr. Lucky” ge's mider- iCCu'j pre'sldcn*s receiving pens were Sue Earn'hardt. OfHce Club; Yvonne Call Norris, PhD ography Club: ‘Bsnny MeiwU ,Mlath Clulb; MSlke Osboi-ne, Science Club; Jean , Howard. Glee Club; H. B. Poa-.rcst, AniCy’s Pure Oil vs Miocksvllle Band: Eloanor Kui'fees, Puituic FRIDAY, MAY 27 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. A man has only 10 feet of gold trouble mlntog territory, and sells half of at 10 p.m. It to a dancehall singer, setttog Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. RJlarlljTi MaxwcH plays Dolly Wtolers, a mold flame of Matt Dillon’s, and almost ge'ts the i-ugrg«d niaiishall of Dodge Into 'o n WBTV’s “Gunsmoke” off wehxi comipUcatlons on WBTV’s time “Death Valley Days” at 7 p.m. Rawhide. 7:30 p.m. When a series of exploslonis threaten to stam'pede theli- cattle, Gil and Rowdy discover tomates of a nearby prison ataglnig a dai-dng break on WBTV’s “Raw hide” at 7:30. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. A man is found crusfhed be neath the wheels of a freight Even th'oug'h an dnnocent man facing death, he conttoiues to ex- calm “I Ato’t Talkto'g” when Mike tries to holp him. It’s a toug'h case fcr tough boy Hammer on WBTV’s “Mike Hammer” at 10:30 p.m- Million Dollar Movie. 11:15 p.m. Jam-s Mason and Robert New-| ton co-star to “Odd Man Otit,” a ' susp’ nsef'ul etory cast to the daysi of the Irish Rebelldon. WBTV’s I “Million- Dollar Movie’ 'at 11:15 train, but an autopsy shows he i was awai'ded a fom- star rating by was killed by a -45 caliber bullet.' TV-Movle Almanac NEWIADJUS1ABLB1 R E M IN G T O N ® R O L L *A *M A T IC ELECTRIC SHAVER Give the great new shaver that obsoletes them all! Exclusive Roli-A-Matic Roller Combs now rise for tender skin, lower for tougher beards. Unlimited settings for every shaving problem!" Roller Combs roil skin down, comb whislcers' up, to reach the Hidden Beard: whisker bases that lie below ordinary shaving level. Ovir 40% more men new buy Remlnfton then the lecend rtnMni electrle thtm FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Peed Mill.Teachere of- AmeiU'ca; Ernest Hall, F u (jy^ iF ar^ rs of- America; Di anne Howaid'. Library Club; The resa Poster, Puil'we Homemakers of Ainsrloai Maiy Etchiison. Prench Club: Benny MerreU, Labto Club; Jean Carter, Dramadcs Club; FUNERALS Mrs. W. S. CoUette, 84 Puneral seiivices for Mis- Nellie Ann Coltette. 84. widow of WllUam ' Bobby Shelton, 4-H Cluib; John S. CoUette. were held Tuesday' afternoon at 'the Eaton Bap'dst Church .The Rev. J- Wa'Uace Ow en, the Rev ■ W. C. Bai-kley and the Rev. Jimmy Geoise officiated. Burial was to the chui-ch ceme tery. Ml'S. CoUet‘e died Sunday niorn- tog at h&r home on MosksvUle, srok. Rt;2, fcWowiivg a ssa-'lous 'lUness o f ' five weeks. Mi-s. Colle:te was born Mareli 12, 1876, to Braxton, and Martha W'hi/te Stones'rest- She was a me.mber of Eaiion Baptist Church. Grimes, Monogram Club; Patsy Puller. Cheerieaders; Bai'bara Call accepted the award on behalf o*f Betty WiWte, president of the Na'ional Honor Society; Gall S'.g- man, and -Ann Blackwiood. News paper siaff; and Mary Etchlson, Annual s:aff; Safety club, Pat Mrs. Gladj's Rosemian present ed Larry Hendrix an award far bstoig the wtoner cf lihe World Peace Speatolr.'S Contest. James Wall ;e-c3gnlzed P. C- Gjuibbs .as winner of the AmericanH«- husband d-l.ed two years Survhing are two sons. Guy j ___________Mrs. C. M. Jamerson presented la i;:aq’ue to Gall Slgmcn, ’winnerCoHe'-te oi' Mioksvdlle. m . 5. and Gilmer E. Colle t« of Wtoston-Sa- „ lem; five daughters, J ^ O presented a pinEtchewjn of Clemmons, Rt. 1. Mrs. , Homer Latham of MooksvlUe. Bt. 2, 'Mrs. Clark Keller of W.nston- of MocksvlUe. Rt. 2, and Mrs. D. Rcy Edwards of WUnston-Salem; 15 grandchildren: 18 great-gimnd- chdldren; and thj-ee broithers, M. Boons and Sam C. Stonestreet of Mocksvllle and Walter Stone- Etreei of Wtoston-Salem- io Wilma Fhlljips, winner of the Future Hcmemaker of Tsmorrow the school. ’ Kay ' Rln z presented Theresa Pcstdv a cer.dficate I’ccogtviatog her as the out'stand'ing Putui-e Homemaker of America- Paul Reichle presented certifi cates 0 the loKowing band mem bers: CQenn Rogers, Bab Klrknuan. Ai-vesta Smith. Tonumy Daywalt, Lcnn'te Miller. Betty Wtest, Wilson Brown, Sue B iw er. Eddy John son, Ann Gmham, Lany Poster, Mrs. Llnnle Nichols, 79 Funeral ser\lces for Mi'S. Mtonde i^ c o>wii( w i ’aiioitA. A ' I Nichols, 79, of Eu?:ne Tuibtqrow, John-ny Mark- Ltonie Nichols, were held T u e ^ TuWeirow. at lie Cooleemee Ch'urch of G od.,j^jjy jj, b . Forrest. Rlch- The Rev. B. A. Harper and the Einiore, Dorothy Shell, Johnny Rev- L. R. Gassanvay officiated. Burial was to .the Pleasanit Grove Baptist Church Cometea-y to Wilkes County. Betty Jo Lffwis, Brenda Day, Luke Gaither. Lari’y Hen drix- James Tuil'terow, David Jones. Bob Thies. Vickie Pelmster. Patsy Mrs. Nichols died Sunday at the Everest. Hugh Par to, D:ana Oix)ce, Dawle County Hospital- She h ad'e^tiy zammerman, BlUy Dwlgg- been dn decltoltog health several Matthews- Mlary Etchi- mon.h3 and sailously ill two ; ^arry Thom- las. Everett Kelly. John Andi-ews, She was boi-n to 1880. to WiUkea West, Brenda Zlmmeo-- County to Wesley and Jane M to- Joi-dan, Donnie Cor- DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAAnNBD — GLASSES u r n iU I COURT SQUARE M OCKSVILl£, N C. \reO. 10:00-6:00 SAT- 1:00-8:00 ME 4-2482 ton Nichols. iShe was a member of Coolee mee Ohwch of Ood. She was mai-- ried to Mi-. Nichols to 1899. Sui"vdvtog besides the husband are sis daughters, Mrs. Lalto Emith of laui-el Will- Mi-s. Hester Currin of Coi'slcana, Texas, Mi’s. Ella Lewis and Mi-s, Ada McpiheJ’- ' son of Randleman, Mi's. Viola iMooi-e of Harmony, Route 1. and [Ml’S. Eva Ti-arts of Cooleemee; , four sons, Aveiv 'NJohols of Thom- asville, Carl NlchoJs of Sallsbuiy- Howard Nichols of lynchbuiv. : Va., and Hansford Nichols of I Mocksville, Rt- 2; 50 grandchil. dren; 40 great • grandclilldi'en; a sister. Mrs. Mett* Williams of Paye-t'evllle; and two Iwothers, Clegg Nichols of Robbtofi and iDevro Nichols of ^yotteviUe. natzer. Tanwa Menell. Jolmny Long. Etoro hy Comatzer. Harry Lcioii'ard, Gadl WIilllams. Arnold Husser, Darlene Ellis, and Bill Moore, IT PATS TO ADVERTI8R ALL PAST DUE ACCOUNTS JHfagiaiHigrafi!iEigmgigmgfEfBmHiarafafHrgfaiafaiajgrarafEfgiHigfiirETEranmigmgijaigiaaBjaHiHrefEiaaiaigiafHiararajaigiar ALL DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS NOT PAID BY JUNE 10th WILL BE LISTED WITH OUR DA^IE COUNTY OIL DEAL ERS ASSOCIATION AND REPORTED TO ALL MEMBER DEALERS. S lamraiarEiEiargiaraizraiHrajBJHJEiaigjHjarariHrafafgfgiaraja^rajgjaiarararajEiEiEtHiaHiaarafgiaiBiaraiEiBiHraiajaiaHiHiHran^^ © © (D (D © (i) © © © © No doubt you are among the majority of people who pay fuel bills promptly at the time agreed upon. To you we express our sincere appreciation. But to the few who persist in paying slowly, or 'not at all, we must take this joint action, to protect our business against excessive collection expense, and, to assure continued good service and lowest possible prices. feiHjajzjafaraiBfHiagjgjaiaraiamamaremajgnufHtHXHfaiHrarararaiaiaHfZjararajHiHiiHjajEiifHiHrareran^^ WE RESPECTFULLY URGE YOU TO PAY PAST DUE BILLS IMMEDIATELY . . . OTHERWISE IT MAY BE DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN A SUPPLER. gggrarajaagm arirafiu araram aian u agjgigiE fZ J^ ^ • DAVIE COUNTY OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION BAILEY SHELL SERVICE DAVIE OIL COMPANY HOME OIL COMPANY HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY QUALITY OIL CO., Salisbury SMITH OIL COMPANY WARD OIL COMPANY ^THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 DAVfET SE ?]^ Electrical Power Supply Expanding Qenemlng caipaMldty of the elediHilc power dndustry In the Uni ed States willl reacih 170.8 million kilowatts by the end oif this year, According ,to the 27th SeiMl-Aivnual Power StU'vey Just published, by the Edison Electric Instl uite. This Is on increase of about 7,5 pen’ cent over the total capaiblllty reooi'detl at the end of 1959, The E, E, I. Power Sui'vey cov ers ipmctloally the entire elec'rl’o power industry of t'he counti-y. including both investoi- owned systems and those of govei-nmen*^ ta'l agBncies, fedei«l and non-fed- eral, WllUlam B. MoOudi-e, President of Duke Powei’ Oo„ which Is one of !'he corpomite mdmbei-s of the natiion wide E' E, I, organizaition, commented today on the Survey results. Mr. McOuire. who Is a dirEotor of E. E, I.- sadd; “This most I'ecemt aippitilsal gives further proof tliat Ameri ca’s electric po^ver systems are do ing an exoellenit joib- It shows kthat powfef supply not only is ex- rpandilrtg to step with demand, but also is reMiforced hy a I’esei-ve margin of more tjhan 27 per cent, as esbtoated f<jr next December.” The new suiwey Indilflaibes that eleo’.ric energy output In 1960 wlU waoh 770 billion killowabt hours, an 8,8 per cent tocrease over the produotilan flgui'e recorded by the dndustiy for 1959, Uonger n'anffe forecasts bring a startling new figure into the power production pictui«, with nationwide output estimaited at about one trllHon kilowatt hours for 1963, To 'a'l capability of the toduistry at the end Qf 1963 is ex- pec;ed to be 203 mdllfon kilowatts, about four itimes that of 1948- For .the 15 year period (1948-63) the annual Increase In capatolMty will average 9.2 per cent, Mr, MisOuli-e said that expan- slcn of electric power supply in !he Piedmont Carolinas is typi fied by iieicent additions to Duke Power faoilities. These include Allen Steam Plant No. 3 rated at 275.000 tollowatits, a number of new branch offices in bo'h. North and South Oarollna. 141 miles of now high tension transmission linss. and 680 miiles of dlstiibu- Won lines half of which ai-e aiui-al lines. In 1959 Duke Power'sj^nit |% 8 million itor new faoUl'Wes‘'iand * expects t'o spend ajppi'oximately' $77,5 million this year,. Work Is going forwaitl on the company’s huge Cowan® Poi-d hydro electric project near Da vidson, Scheduled for 1963, this dam, which' wlU taipound the wat ers of _Lake Nonnan, has an ulti mate esttoiated cost of $60 mili- Ion with a 350.000 kilowatt Ca- paoihy; Undemvay also at PaiT, S, C,. Is conslmotilon of a niudear powea’ plant In ipartnershlp wiith' t'hree other major electric companies in HONOR th e 0 « a d AID Ditabled Saturday, May 28th “WCN’T YOU WIBAR A POPPY?” Popples, made by hospitalized war v&terans, provide occupation al therapy and hold out a hope that they miay be able to earn scmethlng for th&niselves' Tihey he^p HIM the. Reihablllta- tlon and Child Wlelfai’e needs of ;he Amj.nlcan Legion Amlllary so that work for the disabled aaid for needy children may toe contta- ued. They ailso often provide the means ft)r educational scholar ships. The success Wie AUxll'lary has— the hope .the vetei^n- nulght real ize, or the educational'fuUlMment of the needy boy or glrl^epends upon volunteers, Therefoiie, won’t you wear a poppy?” Y ow donation Is not much bo glVte when compared to •What those' who sleep beneath the poipples giave— or when comipared to wh'at bhose who made 'bhe popples have given. B'uy a pappy Sa'.ua-day. fu n erals” Lyhug'h H; Campbell Funeral services were held for Lyhiigh H. Oampbell- recently: at HartsvdWe, S. C„ In Biwmicnuel Baptlr.i Church- The Rev, J- A. Seymon and Dr. J, B. Lilttle, both f::im?i- pastors of bhe chm'ch. .and Dr. J, Hai-vey D&iuier of Ccniway, S. C. offlcla;ed. He is survived by his wife, the •ormsr Effle Booe, a former Davie Couniy resident. Campbell attended Welch Neck School, now Coker College, and for many years held a po- al'.ilon In Soncico Products Co.. retiring 14 years ago. He was a i.lhairter meitilber of Bmim'ajiuel Bap'ilst Church, Hartsvllle, and a deacon for 50 years. W, Bryan Boce of Wlnston- ilW and'Dr,' 1^'ao Booe of Kltatf the CaroUnas- Scheduled for 1962. the Parr p ro je c t’will cost about $43 nilUion- lOonducted semi anmually since 1947, ithe Power Sua-vey is the most complete conbUwilng sbudy of its kilnd. In addlblon to fore- casls of peak power demands and supply capabill'iies on a regional and national basis, it also pre sents Information on scihediuled produohl'on ot heavy elecibi'lc power eflul'pment and open manufactur ing oapaol'ty. Mr- and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon Mad a-s bhelr guest over the week end Mr. Dillon’s grandfather. .M'iss Betty B&auchamip spent the week end with her paitnls. ' Mrs. -Lizzie Robentson visited High Point College eunday with her granddaughter. .BeWy Beau- chi.imp, Mrs. Plcyd Ellis visited Mi-s. Monroe Keaton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs- Paul Robertson and chlldi'en, Mr. and Mi-s. L. B. Barney enjoyed Sunday togethcsr celebraWng birthdays. Mr. and Mlrs. James Mayhew and sons were Sunday aiStemoon guests of Ml-, and Mrs- Luthei' Trlvette. The Rev, and Mrs, Kenneth Pcllock and small children en joyed a sight seeing vacaition to Florida last week. Mifs Marsha Pollock returned 'home Friday from Glade Valley School, I Lotal Girls Graduate From Mitchell Gollege Four MocksvUJe students will be among a dozen recipients of Eecretai'lal cerliifloates, at Mltch- «11 College, Tuesday .May 31, They are Betty Qall Jones, Donis Jessye MloDanlel, Phyllis Ann' Powell and Dlamme Smlth- Piilncipal speaker at the com- mencement eyerclses to be held at 10:30 a^m,, will be Sen. Sam J. Ervin of Moi'ganbon- On Sunday night. Miay 29, Dr. Ernest L. Mlsenheimer. Jr., of Salisbury, will deliver the bacda- laureate sermion In St, John’s Iju- thei-an Church. Dr. Misenhelma’ Is as'slatant to the president of the United EvangsiWcail Lutheran Sy nod of Noipth Oarollna. MltchJll College, founded to 1856. Is now Ini its second year as' an lindependent community coll- ige. Farmea-ly operated by Con cord Presbytery, it has functioned Etnce' January, 1959. without tax or olwrch support. Em-ollmenit at the college this year Is 190. Advance regl&tiiaition for .the fall temm tadScates the stud'snt body will be sulbstanbiaUy la.i'gea' next year. HoiiB ABoirr Sewing Contest ^ test lnclud«d Mlto Mto«ett»< Rum mage, Mrs, E. F, Etchlson, Mrs. Roger WalWce; Mli-s, M', D. PiJipei lilltis Anne HaTdlngt Roaid> man Pope, Mrs, Olen Smith, and Mi-s, Charles HiU, The whlnei's were pi’essiited pocket size li^ s and their dresa- t'3 will be senfc to the State Gknaftge Sewing Contest where they will be Judged near the flret of June. The Judges for ithe contest-weire Mrs. Eleanor Oaibbard, alsslstant home economics a^ent; Mrs. Betty Still and Mrs. June Relchle, home economics teadhww at the Davie County Haffh school. The judges wei-e ateo prcsettted mllnlatuUe sewing kits, PollowlnB the fashion- show, a comiical skit was given by Billy Ellis. ElMs iLeagans, Eddie Lea- gans -and Bob Redden, who were dressed In woman’s clothes and posed as the contest wdhnens. iPollowlng the progi'am. bhe women o^f the grange served punch and 'oookiles -to the group present. Visits Australia Wilson B. Foster, seaman a©-, prentice. USN, son of' Mir. and M rs.' 'RlchiaiHi P.’ Postfer, . Sr. of Rt. 1. Advance, completed a six- day visit bo Mielboume. Aiistralla', May 14, while sei'Vtag aftKwu-d the gwlded missile -cruiser USS Can* t>ewa cuin-ently miaking an ai'ound the world good wttll cinilse. The Canbei-ra, named for bhe Austiallain ship of the sa'me name which was sunk to action at Savo Island neaa- Giiaidiaaoaml in 1942, Slso visited Sydney, May 2-7, THUH9DAY. MAX 8:00 - 9;30^p.m. — HHE ZAiNE GREY THEATtftE—^Daiiliny Thom as stars as an l-ballan immlgriBinit tailor who encounters ridicule and prejudice wihen he moves bo a Western town, in “A Thi’ead of Respect,” ■ imOO . 11:00'p,m, — SPRffNiG FESTIVAL' OF’ MtrSOto — In this second of four special musical .Dragi'ams to bs presented this sea son on Channel 2, Eugene Or- maaidy will conduct the P M a- delpihla Orchestra to a progmm of classical miusic. FRIDAY, MAY 37 9:00 . 10:00 pm. — THRILUS OF THE 1960 CIRieUS — Chamn- cl 2 vlewei-s will see portion® of ‘lie Rlngllng Brothers Bamum & Bailey. Circus taped in Greens boro’s Msmorial Coliseum, as host Bert Pai*s Introduces 20 differ- rat acts, ti-om Hon tamers bo dancing beai-s. ji ^rio^otf'; - 11:00 p-m, — OBS RE- i - — "W ho Speaks For The South” — Bdiward R, Murrow ils narmbor for this study of public school- Integration to Atl»nt£p anid the deep South, The report re'i fleets the great diversity of 'opin ion for and agalnat thds great so cial problem to one of the South’s most pnogiresslve commnnlties. ■igJBJBJgraraiaaraiajHJHigmaiEfarHifaErarafiUHrafgigraraiHigmgraiHiaiHiEraiaigiaE^^ QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Biusiiress When It Comes To PBmTlNG, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the appearance of your Job, but adds nothing to the cost, Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letterheads. Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANVTIIING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE SATURDAY. MAY 28 1:15 P-m, — SATUBDAY GAME OF THE WEEK — The Iios An geles Dodgers play the Chicago Cubs to today’s baseiball game on Channel 2- ^ 8:30 . 9:00 p.m, — WANTBt). DEAD OR AmVE — Bounty hun ter Josh Randall bakes on the strange assignment of wootog a beautiful Indian pi-lncess to com- petibion with a Hlei'oe and dan gerous Apache bmve. SUNDAY, MAY 29 fl:00 . 9:30 p.m. — SUNDAY THEATRIE — “Hot Footage” — Ttt'o rival foa-elgn correspondents tiT to outwit e®<sh ottier.j.i!Qr:.a story of the mysbarloxM^ stokdng a T r e lS te ro l?^ ihe^ivfejiaban coast, 9:30 - 10:00 vm . — A II’RED HirOHCOOK PROaSBNTO — Co medienne Judy Canova stai’s to a dramatic role as nosey Mrs, Pardh, who eav^pops on-her neighbor’s telephone convea«ation end finds herself an Intended miurder vic tim to "Pairty Line-” MONDAY, MAV 30 fl:18 • 9:30 a4n. — SBOOND BBiBAKFABT — Hoetess OanxjJl Stoker features- another tiravel film today, as Channel 2 viewers take a trip to "Spato and Mallor ca.” 8:00 . 8:30 p.m- — THE TEX AN — Bill Longley aocepta a oow- poke's frleiMfly challenge bo enter a horse race and winds t«p to pur suit of two bandits who rob the race sponsoj- and kidnap bhe oow boy's gill friend- TUESDAY. MAY 31 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — U. S, MAR SHAL — Marshal W o w n traces down a killer who has evaded the law for 16 years, to ‘‘Ambush.” 8:30 • 9:00 p.m, — ‘THE MiANV LO\1E}8 OF DOBIE O OU B — Pobie's beatnik buddy. Meynanl Krebs, loses -his heart to a French cutto and makes the supreme sac rlflce of shaving off his bmrd and wearing a oJean shirt to ‘“Wve Frenoh. They Aj« a Funny Race," DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOIU^ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 9:00 . 9j80 p,m< — THE M3il»- I40NAHRB — A chonoe meeting to the Etnpiw State SuUding gives a discouraged modei from the Sttd. During the v4sit tlie O a n it^ aad'iier ttw Coral 6m Oetotavittaif conwieai’ 9 n m ti)» W « U D tlr lT M t t * Fapm lN«w& Chemical Weed C6ntroI In Obrtt T4ie use of 2, 4-D to control- oei^tatn bm dieaf' weeds to com hur foe«»ime an a«>ep«M prooUoe, Tlie amhie salt form of 2, 4-£> is UMtially sug^tik'Bdi liow voleiMlie eattxia of 3, 4>b eippiear to-oaufie less coi-n tojul^y irf light, sandy soltoi low to orsanit ma.bter, Pt«‘Emereenee Treatment: A pre-emergence ti«atment is the appUotttflon of a chenttoaa to the isoU aflter the-'Oixip-ls planted but befoj-e It comes up. The treatment Is consldei'ed as ”in- sui’ance” that \veeds'will-nob'out grow seedling corn, especially in laW-lylng gi-ound-1h wet weather. Follow‘ these steps: , 1, Pu-epare sall« well;- ferWHae- prOperly and plant an adapted bj-brid at least' one Inch d^ep. 2, ApMy ohfenifeai to the soil surface 5 to 7 days aPtta* plant ing but before com comes up. A rato follbwlng planiting but- be fore ti-eatment is very desli'able atid • usually toci'eases- efffecttVc'- ness, 3: use 1 to 2 pound® 2, 4-D acid equivalent!! (tioflual) per" acre, A hfgher rate is neoessaipy on sotls high to oi'gatHc miaitteir. Use low- ei- rate for sandy- and heavy clay soils. Post' Einergenoe Treatment; P*st eme»«cnce' ti'oatment Is a spray applied' to weeds after com Is growing. The chemical is moat effeotlve when applied to young. Vigorously girottitog weeds- Rates given win contr&l oooklebur. rag weed; ■ pigweed) mowidng glory. Itaribsquaaiber and many other an- ntial broadleayed' weeds; These i-a'tes will nob conti-ol growtog grasses, 1- W4ien spmyinff. can be done before coi'n. Is 6 Inches tall, it Is possible ibo broadcast the spray using about one-itlted pound of actual 2, 4-D 'iimtoe saJt per acre. This ti'«a iment usttally leads to excellent early control of easy to kill biioadleaved weeds but can result to some tempoiary com In- juiy. 2, When com is between 6 and 36 Inches tall, dli-ect .spi-ay on 'he weedis, but do not spray'toto the bud of the corn plant. Used' “dmpped” noesflee or nosssle ex tensions. Apply one thh’d to one- half pouhd of actual 3, 4‘D amine salt per aicre. Damage can ooour to corrt o«)p from (19 aipplyihg chemical^ ait a wrong Sbagie of gttiw.tih. (2) tIiSilMft too mut)h chemloal, (3) Culil'viutL- ln« too'sootl afibef. ta<ea«imAit, U\) st>l^alylng toito biM of <!bm 6 in ches or more tail. (B) spiBSHBIB lapldlijr growing oom ov6r 36 Inches tall and (6) spraying -when tempeiraitures are above 90 degrees p. Indlcatilons of 2, 4-^ damage ai'e sbalk bendtog and bmbtleness. SALISBURY, N. O. SATURDAY. MAY 28 the flam ing saga careening adventure of '**• hor$«-rof&. m i m W. F. Long Atteinds Civil Defense Course william F- Long; Box- 97. Mooks- vllle. ReK'glous Alfifalrs Director, attended' ,bhe ninth Religious Af- .'alrs Course condiiicted by the Office of dvll and Defense Mobil- izatlon In Batitl'a Ci-eek, Michigan, May 18-20. iSeveni.y - 'aigbt mnlsbeii'®, priests, and intw-ested laymen fromi 21 re'/islous deniomlniB.t'fonB pantlcl- pated. The visiboi'B were briefed on oi'ViU drtilanse In )'erms of thie probable use of nuclear weapons' c-apaibUlbies of potential enemies of Vliu UnttcS Stat»Sr»»ii:>15a!bmiy+ ■of jiitta'gk on the home front tlie prbbaibl«rna?!5e''an;d scope' of an enemy attack, CLASSIFIED AD5 FOR- SAUE:- Seance Station and Grotwry Store doing good busi ness. Owner desires change. If Interested, write Box X jn care of Eniterprise-Record. 5 2ft 2 In WAiNTBD: Tractor-Trailers dnlv- ers between' the age of 20 and 35, Contact C. P. Arndt. Mtocksvllle Feed Mills. Inc, . 5 26 2tn WANTED MiAN OR. WOMAN , , , wltihcar, tO'diUi'rlbuite the Greens' boro DaiUy News to MOoksville. Cooleemee and vlolnity. Good car allowance and commission. Write Box Y. care of Davie County Enterprise-Record, 5 26 2tp ONE FULL’m ® . One part time, men to service established cus- toraers In Diajvie County. Not lees^ than $86.00 jier w e^ fuU time, or $2.00 per hour paj’t time. Good car. neat appearance and j-eference needed. For toterview wHte Fuller Brualh Company. 919 Artjor Road, Winston'SaJein. N, C. 5 a« 3tn ASCENSION CHORCH SERVICE The Church of the Ascension win commemorate the Atcenston Day. Hhursday. May 36. with the celebration of Holy Oonununlon fit 7:30 p.m. west new hope and ctongw the course of her l i f e .____________ 1(»:00'. 11:00 STOBL HOOtft — “Oame of A lomlir apkwtar onrtM mfte at mftnrbig aoowone she do«k not lo w ' m H M 4MT nMriMP M » StmDitY, MK)Ni)AY, AlW ' TUESD'AY, MM!® 29, 30- 31» defonnedr bivuse roots, om*led laa,vas and terminal leaves ttghtly rolled to.ttte'toud; ■vttPlBttes- of oom art' UMMUy vet^ .tolerant to 3. 4MBK Sante optti'tnuinabed vaMetieSioim be; Stt'loiWy injured toy 3! 4*BJ- <akibtolnv So not uw a apmftir thjut- h u haa weed kltiev uacfdi ui> it lit) spmy bobaisoB'tilbinU, 8(04^'^ and bthcr su6coptiible erciips, I FM* further i»ft>nn»(ion, the Oounby Agrloulbural' OHR»'. OBllthlBk i»nwo> Miss: l«duil»e'8ti-'(fflia> will ptmssb lien* piam'^ pupttk‘ imtlttir spmiat otrW^ittvnUay'en^n. in»i Jnne- iv at' 8*o'M«k ttt '«he M%»tBvilIe vHbiaeMtsty- Schoel >«ai- dltorlum. The puWlb' is invltWi* WEDNESDAY THURS-DAY JUNE 1 & 2. (POUTICALi ADmnSBMeN)') X I ELECT F0 R LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ExperienGed Legislator • D i i t Fai^men, Merchant; • Manufacturer.. •jlir Chairman Of Gommitte'e Oh- Conservation^ & Development. Sir Native North Carolinian ^ Lifelong Democrat. VjrClliit B '^ 'D V D ’* THe Lt Governor presides over I V t l¥ l'K I V lD d » » the Senate; C; V. Henkel Is now serving , his 4th consecutive term In the State Senate. Noiother candidate has ever^served/ln the Senate, VWN WITH. c m HEtW WL MA'V 28 ■'ard'QAIiAXII'fdr’SO... baaUtlfiEitly bultt'fpr p*o|>t0 BEST-EVER DEALS O N TH E W ORLDS BibGEST SE LECTION O F CARS I IBT SEUEKI . . . Ford . . . World’! Most P6pular Cara , . . was'bcst seller in 1959 . is bestsellitig of the 1960’j tool So we can pass these best-seller savings along direct to you! ■EtT VAlUESI^.. Where else but'from Ford co^ld you expect bullt-for-people comfbrt ... more total car for iu price? Pliu-Ford’s traditional high performance, penn pinching economy and excellent value! lEf T TRADEII... We Ford Dealers can i^prd to ofler you greater trade-in allowances, longer deals, greater savings 1 It won't cost you a nidcer to come in) get a quick appraisal, and hear about our low-cost plan that puts you in a new Ford right now I ^ r«mUN( Mf-Foid't Vslui-twdw wMm, It*” (ctuiUy piicrt tU2 Ulow nil wi's modslsl ^ RtNOH WUON-ow «l Amsiits'i WuMl «SM^ viluei tiom roid-Amiiiu'i Wl|OS SpwllUilil Vv ITUUNM-Foid'i (Ullsi ptripfiMi, with " Igi UOSI vug xinl wmMHIni Uttl* eO M B IN N O W ! NORTH CAROUNA FORD DEALER’S TRADING FAIR Sanford Motor Co. raome ME 4'tMs M b tte riwte nT uoB vur no; smi Mooicsnizji. N. a « «CiliiM* f— * <MT».. y—r PrttlBg . . • ahMk MMMtit. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1 9 (| | ® M @ NOTHING TO BUY. Just Register Each Time You Visit Land of Food. Win Your Choice of S219.50 Sewing Maciiine, or S169.50 Vacuum Cleaner. Drawing Sat urday 6 O’clock, June 4th. GOLDEN CRUST SLICED BREAD Fresh Daily One Pound Loaf (@) © © SAVE 20c .. . Light Tender ANGEL FOOD CAKES 15 Ounce Cake 394 SAVE 11c .. . Individually Wrapped OATMEAL COOKIES Package of 12 N A B I S C 01 FAMOUS A BRAND MEW S E W IN G M A C H IN E Embroldits, Darn> and Monegrami. tifctlme parh guaronlM— Cent lo Ceail >*rvt». ADVERTISED AT $ 2 19 5 0 NATIONALLY A BRAND NEW ElDomdo ----- V A C U U M C L E A N E R CompUt* wlMi 13 lobor to^ Ing o»tachm«ntt. LIfttltmtt ports guaronlft« Coo»t to Cootl «*rvk«. VANILLA WAFERS, 12 Oz. pkg., ADVERTISED A T $169.50 25c LARGE BOX COLGATE’S NEW IMPROVED S U P E R S U D S SAVE 11c No Limit No Other Purchase Required. BANNER BRAND . , . Four Colored Quarters Hardwood Briquets CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Bag., 69c AJAX CLEANSER....2Largesize,25c (§) © (i) m Hi-C Orangeade 2^® ^'•“ 49c Van Camp’s • PORK & BEANS • Lipton’s ONION SOUP 2 Pkgs., 35c BitIVz ^n 214 Mr. G. . . . Quick Frozen • FRENCH FRIES U h . Pkg. We Give S & H Green Stamps CHUCK CUT - CHARCOAL - BONELESS © © (D iiRMOUR'S Balf^Wh®ler49a4 Regular 59c .. . TWIN PACK WISE CRISP POTATO CHIPS TENDER -EliR S Pkg. Tea - Tea Bags ~ Inst. Tea (D48 LI PTON 1/2 Lb.............. 83c TEA BAGS IV2 Oz, Instant, 49c ® 59c WHITE OJi ^ E l L OW (D Swift’s Tender Premium FRANKS ALL MEAT 12 OZ. PKG. -SAVE 8c- C New Florida Red Bliss POTATOES 5 Si 294____________________BAG__________ SUNKIST LEMONS......................... 29cDozen Heffner s Land of Food @Largest Isdepeiident Distributor Of Foods BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE © PINT J A R Quaker Elbo M AC A ROJ^I 2 8>0z. Pkgs., 25c M.D.I. V E G 0 Bush’s RICELAND Duff’s Kobey’s CANNED MILK SHORTENING NAVY BEANS RICE PAN CAKE MIX POTATO STICKS 3 Tall Cans, 39c 3 Lb. Tin, 43c 303 Can, lOc each 12 02. Pkg., 10c ' 8 Oi. Pkg.. 10c 10c Each Palmolive HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Bari, 29c r THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY £KTfiItPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Your Selection! Saturday the Democrats of North Cai-o- lina will go to the polls and make known their choice of Governor. This choice, In all probability, will be confinned at the polls in the general election next Novem ber and the man stelected on May 28th (or in a run-off primaiy if one is needed) will be the state’s top executive. For sometime now the people have been exposed to claims by the four candidates as to their qualifications for Governor. One will stress this qualification; one will stress anoliher, and oo forth. What qualifies a man to be Governor of North Carolina? If you ask ten people . . . you would probably get ten different answers. This Is because a person has the tendency to exemplify his prejudices, always looking for the characteristics that to him are the morft desirable. Naturally the indu'strialist wants a Governor that shares his business philo sophy and wdl'l be more or less conservative. « fawner wants a Governor that is in- sted in agriculture and has the farm ing problem at heart. The laboring man wants a Governor that can see his side of the relationship with management and will not tiy to curtail his rights. The people in the smaller, and may we say the poorer, counties of the state, look for a Governor that will sjrmpathize with their ever-present problems of roads and schools. The Constitution of the State of North Oarolina provides only for the general qual- ilScations for the office — those of age, nationaility, residency, moral character, etc. Ib does not provide for any political sys tem of apprenticeship, and that is how it should be. The selection of the qualifica tions for the state’s top office is left in the hands of the people to contemplate in con sidering the candidate himself. In past years, the people have not con sidered service in the legislature or other branches of goveniment as necessarily be ing quaWficaitions for Governor. Governor Luther Hodges had no service in the legis- ^Jature prior to being elected to the two top ■^^es in the state i . . and neither di^ lat^ Governor and Senator W. Ken* Scott. And, Woodrow Wilson never held but two elective offices in his life: That of Governor of the State of New Jersey and President cf the United States. There are many, many other examples’, if you-will check the list. What then is the basis for selecting the best qualified? Tlie same as for any other position . . . Buy A Next Saturday little red poppies wift bloom on a number of coats throughout ilais area. These litle red poppies have been made by disabled veterans and are being sold locally by members' of the American Legion Auxiliaiy. "■ WhjT'aiT’wc buy and wear these red poppies? First, wc wear poppies to ex'press our feeling of reverence for the men who died «| America in the two World Wars. Tlie ppy is their flower. It grew on the battlefields in France and Belgium where so many fought and died; it grew over their fresh graves, the one source of beauty and life in all that region of destruction and death known as the front. Nothing can symbolize our remcnibrancc of the sacrifices deciding ■wfhat you expect and then determ ining the 'candidate’s atolllty to deliver. The ^llity of a candidate to deliver would of course have to be based on hisi background, his initiative, his attitude, Ws fortitude, his personality ... and the method In which he has conducted his campaign for this office. Asto “background:’’ Does he have the necessary educational background? Exper ience with the problems of government? Experience in organizing and carrying out ideas? As to “background": Does he have the new ideas of his own or does he let someone else do his thinking? Does he work to put across arid sell his ideas? Does he seek personal contact with the people to find out their desires? As to “attitude": Does he feel that the state owes him the Governor’s chair for past accompld^ments or is he offering his services to the people? Is he prejudiced againdt arty segment of society? Does he have any special interests? Is his concern about the ibest interests of the state rather than a few? Does he believe that a person should work, study, and train himself to handle the problems of the office? As to “fortitude”: Does he have the dtrength of character to set forth his adms and beliefs? Does he have the strength to work and study to know the people of North Carolina and their problems? Does he 'have the strength to say “no’ ’to any special gi-oup or Interest desiring to use him as a tool? As to "personality”: Does he have the ability to get along with people and inspire confidence? Isi he pleasant — sympathetic and understanding? Is he the type of man of wliom you wiould be proud to claim as a friend and be proud to annoimce your sup port as Governor? The method in which a candidate con ducts his political campaign is usually in dicative of how he will serve as Governor. If his campaign for the office is well or ganized and has a positive approadli, then thei-e is Indication of thought, situdy and ability that can be put to in the Gov ernor’s chair. If, however,^"Sie campaign is baised on appeal to emotions, to loyalties, or prejudices, one must wonder as to this candidate’s performance of duty if named to the office he seeks. In voting Saturday you should aelect for the top position of Governor the man you consider to be the best qualified to serve you and North Carolina. Vote your convictions . . . not your emotions or pre judices. Mdtt lmi>orfaAl Utl^ranc* IF ;0NP8W WITH tHY A^dUTH THE lord JSiUS, AND4HAIT BELIEVE IVITMINE HEART THAT fiOO HATH RAKED HIM FROM THE DEAD, THOU 6HALT BE SAVED.FOR WITH THE heart MAH BELtfeVETH UNTO RI6HTE0U5NB»;AND WITH THE MOUTH CONFESSION W made UNTO SALVATION.^ • 60 SECOND SERMONS seK accusesOabirlel Meurier. -v ■' An offlccht>W er Wrticd Smith was callcd ,tiiMn hy, a of cl iaicns ;had an-einbarraffi- ii)« question-to'aik. ' T o avoid see ing them hie insthicted' his se«ic- taiy to on'ake soriiie' excuse for him. ■ .1 ,/;.: "I'm. 80^ , ” : th e' secrebary in formed A e deltega'iion, "Mr. Smt'i’h cannot see you;'H e Epnadn- ■ed his l»cic.” '' ■ "Ijook h«iE,” ^ij.ds,one of the d«legi8.tes.'-''‘y6u and teli; J«5 .^inlth:'that:.w^^^e here- to talk 'Tiiith him,' i^ > n ^ tle wdtli w m .” '-' •^:'v • Poppy! of the World War in so fitting a way as the wearing of the poppy. Second, we wear the poppy to help light en the burden of those who are stlH .un dergoing the suffering and hardsliips be cause of the wars . .. the disabled veterans and the families of Oie dead and difeabled. Tlie funds contributed on Poppy Day constitute the largest source of revenue for the rehabilitation and child welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary. Tlie money contributed for the poppies enables these units to carry out a constmctive program of aid to the disabled and to the depend ent families of veterans throughout the year. In other words, “Poppy Day’ is the one day wlien the public is privileged to contribute to a cause that does so much for so many who have given so much for us. Domestic Wages Many people of this area arc disobeying a law! Most penlons arc law abiding citizens, pay their taxes when due and would not cheat anyone for any price. liut there is a group of citizens in this locality who arc disobeying a law, who are not paying their taxes when due and who are cheating others of their rights to futui'c security. Tiicse are Uic people \s'Qio have domestic help and wijo arc not j)rojwly reportuig tlioir wagvs nor arc paying tlie social se curity tax on tiiciic wages to the Internal Jtevenue bervjce. ^^May housewives who hire domestic help are not complying with tlie law bccaujc of event, tfliese delinquent taxpayers are in danger of beijig fouiid out. It may come to light by aai audit by the Interiial Bcvenuc Scrvicc or it may be discovered when the maid, or housekeeper, on yardman flics his claim for social security benefits. Then the delinquent taxpayer is liable for the entire tax due and, in all probability, will be subject to jienalties as well. Ail of this extra trouble arvl costs can be avoided by taking out Uie proivr socia.1 tit'ouj'ity ta.\ from Uie domestic’s wages, adding a similar amount and properly rc' porting these wages and tax to the Internal Hevenue Service. Not only will tlie house* wife be complying with tlic law but their ignorance. Otiicrs, ]ierliaps, arc not doing domestic help will have the protection o f what they luiow ;ihouid be Uouc. clUicr futmv baieflt^i u n dcj: S o c u i Secwity. Excuses sho^ ooT^'Mdice. • Even when ' tJie excuse; Is M ^na.ble. others think less oB us when we fail to fflcc unpiea^nt situations squarely. ' Ycu have' watched men con^ fronted with dlfflculb situ4.tdon6. Soms always evade t ^ n g a.stand. They ofifer riiealy-mouibhed ex cuses thinly dJsguishedi as "exped iency." No one can respect cow- ardicc. A few-men will meet un- plca£an;ness wi'h. couragC’ They state their positions firmly and stjiide on resolutely. We nray nat like what they say or do, bui they conunand respect. Just as we <\X’atoh others handle unpleasant situatdcns. so others are wa'cliing us. Their respect for us depsnds upon whether wc meet our difficult situations reso lutely or offer excuses. This na tion c«n get along with fewer cowards. It needs more men of CDUi’age. Wihich are you? CopjTight 1959 Fred Dodge Social Security In tor hi datearmlnlng what kind of difabiUty proteciloh you have un. dcr social securltj’. J. O- Liebeiis- bcrger, Manager of the Salisbury Dis rlct Office of the Social Be- curity Admlnlfib'atlonr said today. According .to Mr. Uebemsbcrgcr. may people.who inquire at the social security office arc uot awai-e UiaL. monthly disability payments can be made only' to disabled workers who aire between the ages of 50 and 09. Also. Aertoin depondeut members of tJhe dis abled worker's faoxkily can' quaUfy for monUUy beaiefits. pro>'lding the disabled worlicr is in UUs age bracket. Mr. Uobcnsbcrgcr pdiiUcd out that if you are uiidcr 50 yoai's of ago, and become disabled, you would not bo eligible to recci>v njon:Wy dlsaibUlty payments. He said that younger workers do hav« fhe protection of tiie social scour, jby dUibUttj' froaae.” The dls- sbiUty ila a method of protcfliin# ilie oaxuings record y«u have built up und<'r snolal sceurlty bo that ft)U hru/^its may be paid bo rau at ttcA 50 or »t rorular i^' lUYoiuint a«c, or to siour family iu the c\'£nt of }iour death. Mr. Uerbon£i>orver »dded Uiat a^ldc from the age requirement, wjiicli 4<'tcrnii'5<is whcUljer you may be able to qualify for disabUity Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER. KDITOB: You folks In , touTi wouldn’t know It but tihe people that makes nails has about quit ship ping 'cm in kegs and has gone to using heaw cardboard boxes. Zeke Gi-ubb bi-ung up .the sub ject, at .the country store Satur day nlgsht and the fellei-s vot^d lihaninious that it; was, a sad day ih our Wstory- There ain’t never beien notlilng in this world bet ter to' set on and solve the coim- try’s iproblems than a good nail kCB. Thomas Jefferson was prob ably .setting on a- nail keg when ho figgered out the Declaraitioii of Independence. Ham was made fw eggs, and nails was miade fer kegs—.not carboai-d boxes. In fact, it’s got to the place where there ain’t much lelit in -ihls country fesr a feUw to set bn and do any deep, soilid blilnk- ilig. T hw replaced' the rocking chailr ..with all sorts of crazy' con- traptdons. It used to be a feller could look at a chair and know right off it was a chair. But today have to' ask Jthe’ store clerk if 'it’s a chair or a left - handiiff folding bed. and If he wys its-fc cha'ir, you got to read the dlrM- Uona to know how .to giit in and diit of the thing. And 'they wasn’t satisfied to do away with the roclathg chaip they had to git rid of the naU keg. And 'speakln* of nail kegs. I Ete where a feller In Georgia that’s been .making, barrels .fer aging liquor has gone out of busi ness- This ain’t near'as 'serioiis as the naU keg situation- This feller went Into a mighty uncer tain business in the fli-st platSe. As a general rule, folks tliat drinks liquor don't care how old or how younff It is. Tiicy'll drink anjtthtog tlxat pours. This baxrell feller was loolcljut backn-ards Instead' of forwards. He cught to manu'actuxe a trac tor with atr conditioning, n w b e put a television ect on it. Also he could put one of them walkie- talkie contraptions on it so's a fanner could call his old • lady and see if tea was beit\g s«rved- Things Is moving fast these dai’s. and ihem kind of tractors v^ill be selling real good in another .ten year. Our preacher said Sunday tlxat a survey showed 71 per cent of mawlsd folks is happy. 14 claims thcy’x-e miserable. He' didn’t say but I reckon the other 15 per cent don’t know the difference. He also told the congregation that all of us is close related to ever other human on earth. I reckon, Mister Edi or, that is wliaf's wrong with the world, my kin'oiks is rumidng it. I’m glad to git this iJiformaWon. Our preaciicr give us a n ^ h tj’ good sermon Sunday, even If ti did take him t'v\x> hours to do it. ISy old lad)’ said "it surpassed all un* dm tandlng and. like Qod's mer. cy ,lt was c\’crlasUng ” Yours truly. Uncle Parc IT PATS TO ADVERTISE SO THIS 19 NEW YORK fey N O m CALLAlAN General Carlos Romulo, wtio represen s the Philippines here so well and in so many ways, was asked recently If his people, like those in some other distant lands dislike the people of the United Sta es. "Perhaps the best indica tion of our frlendslilp," the gen- eml replied. "Is that we are will ing to give you missile bases This genial, ex-alde cf General MacArthm-, and ambassador to the United States, Is a small man physically. He told of sitting at he head table dm-ing a banquet Alongside of 12 men. each of tliem over six feet fall. Asked by the cliailrman how he felt In suoh a situation, Romulo i-emarked. "I feel like a dime among nickels.’’ D BREWER'S A ci-ystal ball gaaer who appar ently 'bases his predictions on rea sonable trends, soys that by the year 2000. we shall have doubled our population, our Income after taxes, will have a greater amount of leisure time derived from a shoi-ter woi'k week and longer va cations. and bhrf; the avemge Amiea-loan will travel twice as far as he does now. or by then about 10.000 miles annuftUy- Whether by smaller, or larger vehicles, he does not say. One thing is sui'e: we shall need more apace for recre- a'Jon in tlie fields and woods— soniethirw pi-eset day planiiers need to keep in mind. ' A 65 year bid man who is de termined he will not burn his candle so brightly h e'w ill soon go out. Is James Thut^jer, the wri er cartoonst. He has a ciUTent hit on Bl'oad^vay. “Thui'ber Car nival" but does plan to w ite an other play soori. Quoth Mr. ’Thurber. "The trouble wltii this country is tha.t a man has a suc cess on Broadiway and feels he has to foU<ytt' it up quickly with anotHier success. It’s the American disease of jet pixjpulsion- Loo-k-how they’re dying off. Thirty tJwo men on 'the New Yorker, have died since I went to'w ork tiiere in 1927. ’Two-thirds of the old Algonquin gi'otip is gone- This Is probably the only country In the world .wW<^ has^ otily 'itwo ■ttTitew stfll eltfhUes — Caxl Sandibui'g and Robert Frost.” A lit le girl came here from In diana to visit an aunt, and one day when they weiie in town, they ate l^ c h at the Autoniat. The small'visitor enjoyed very much putting- the coins . in the metal slots and then receiving food In i^tiim; • After '^ e had ai-rlved back home and was telling about her expeiilences in the big city, she was asked where she ate- “Oh,” she sadd "we ate at the Laundromat.” Ev'cn with Its pleasant side of seeing so much different scen ery. drlvUig a truck over hill and dale is also tiresome. But some of ;he fatigue Is being taken care of In a s.vstematlc way. One of the huge modern trucks was park ed at a street com er here, and I noticed It had a comfortatole- iooking slesping coniparlhient up behind tho driver’s scat, with ,'i full length bed and a cozy appear ing curtains adorning neat litrt-le windows at eaxdi end, making it resemble a tiny bedroom. The idea- of course, is for one man to snooze while the other di’lvcs and vice versa. THE TWO . . . It Is generally agreed about the State thait there are two poU.loal philosophies irepiresented in the Democmtdc Party in North Carolina They ai'e reifen-ed to by vai'lous names. Liberals and consei-va- tives wlU sufRce for the purpose of this, point. Both certainly have their vir tues. Nerertheless. either point of view caa'rled to the extreme can be disastrous. This is dem onstrated on one hand by the re cent near bankiniptcy of the Mich igan State Government under the liberal leadership of Gov- Men- nsn (Soapy) 'Williams. However, we can look at the conservative side and see that growibh can be stifled by. a too consei-vative approach. NOTKENO TO PEAR . . . In the last week of the campaign for Governor 'in this land oi the free and home of the brave we find the liberals united behind Teiry Sanford of PayetitQville. Since he handled the campaign for the late W. Kerr Scott In the race for the U. S. Senate In 1954. Ten'y has pi-eached the liberal philosophy on one hand while assuring ithe conservatives on the other hand tiiat they have noth ing to fear fiw n him. "LEAD DOG” . - . As . one busi ness man put it recently. “I’m not wpn'led about that lead dog the pack ithat’s following him that scares me.” ’THE SPU T . . . Wo Itad in looking over the field that the consea^valilve viewpoint is split dOTO the middle by Govcnior Lu'her Hodges administration’s projeotion of Malcohn: Seawell In to the race at a late hour. This came after the prevention of any concentration of support for Joim Larkins gCftUng Into high goar. OFF ’THE GROUND . . . Last week at the DemocraMc Slta>e Convention l:i Raleigh it was ap- pai"ent to most observers that Lai-ktos had finally been ^ble to get, his show off the ground — after having, been slowed down ponsid«rably and continuously-by I. Beverly Lake, Who is thought mainly to be strong for his etand on the segregation or Integration questions in reality fits snugly mto the consei-vatlve grouping as to philosophy. LARKINS THE 'WTONER? . . . So it is that a lot of political an alysts feel tha't It Btill looks as though — 'tt'lien' the votes are finally tabulated this coming week end — Larkins will win the right to repi'fisent the conservatives against the libei'als’ Terry Sa'iii- ford 'ln( the second primary —and that since Sanford now has all the support he can expect ( the lib erals phis such conservaitives he has been able .to deflect) it will be Larkins the ^^-dnner In the s « - ond primary. The bigNO SECOND? . queslion is: Will Sanford’s istrengith be suf ficient to present a second pii- maa-y? LAKE . - . It appears to tl>is corner that a lot of folks have been sayliw that we can’t have segj'egation without having closed schools sue has 'Wiiginia experien ced or Pederaa Tr-oops like Little RoCk, Aiifcansas, experienced. an faU-ness tw Dr. Lake’s cam paign for Governor, it ough!t to be pointed out that aocoa'ding to a recent press release our sister sta'es of South Carolina, Georgia. Alabaimia, Mlssisslippi, and Louis iana have no Inteigration — no closed schools, no Federal Troops, and no riots- Some people think .that If those states can do it. North Carolina can also do It If we ti-y hard enougii — and if enough cltdzems believe 'that Dr. Lake can and will accomplish what these other s‘ates have accomplished — then ALL bets \vould be off as I. Bevei- ly Lake would emei-ge the .winner. DELEGATES AT LARGE • . . A lot of Democratic veterans were siiaklng their heads w’hen the list of delegates at laige in tho national convention was announ ced last week. No. one questioned at. tjhe cori- veri'ldon could 6ver remember hav"- ing seen a i 1© ^ one of. the dele gates who was selected at anythe delaying tactics of the Gov ernor for lo, these majiy months.'kind of Democratic meeting bt- People we talked with were ini- fore, pressed with the Larkins develop-1 If lUie present trend not to i-e- incnt.«i at thp Conven'lon.— and ward tiie party faithful continues, those things just don’t happen un- it may well be that member^iJ less there is sharp organization and parblclption in civic clubs, and right much si3on"aneous sup- chambers cf commerce, and in port to go along with ,lt-_ CONSERVATIVE SIDE . - similar activities will prove to be the road to success in politics in Dr. North Carolina- Tlie coUajpse of the Paris con ference ought to remind us again established processes appeal to mo as being more desirable tlian the Hci-e and Tlicre: a social work er retij-ing after 25 years servicc said. “I have learned that people want to take care of poor people be’ween Christmas and New Year’s and we have to take care of them between New Year’s and Ciirlst- ma's” . . . a visitor from Cape Canaveral, Pla-, ' to the na;tiou’6 capital .viewed the Wasliington Monument for the first time and rcmsrlsed, '’They’ll never get It off tho ground" . . • A North Cai-ollnlajj observed that if all the crutches in the world were laid end to end- there still w^juJd not be enough for the lame ex* cuses.” wlUcii apjily to boUi provisions First- you must bo disabled to the point where you arc not able to do any . substantiaj caiai\il work. A tc<rti»rars’ or partial dlaabiWy w ^ d hat jx>rmlt you ta qualify. Seivud' you must have at least five yeaj’s work under social se- njfitj’. Tills work must toe douo some'iiuo wlUiiJJ tlu: lafit JO ycitrs' b^aiie >iou baouuc disabled- Tlurd, you mubt be diasblad for a-l least sis ujouuu before bcucfi(« can be paid to ycu or before you caji tiual'-fy for Uve frccie- This Is a "waiting I'K'riod'’ pn'son'icd by law K> tliat an adequate dotcrmln- bsnafits or for Ww “frecje,” Uwi-e aiioai paJi be made of Uic rst<eut ^ iu u M i os ;«u r toh iiH y- Pinally. you must file art applica- Won wl h the Booial Security Ad- ministratlcn before you can qual ify for disability protection. Your social Kcurity officc will help you do this. Mr. LlebMv.bcTBW eaid tiiat jiHU-sous dn‘Uj'U>tf more informa- ‘.iou abflut tlu: disability’ provjslons of the social wr-urjly Jaw cnuJd C3']l at t-hc social sitourity dieti'ict office looatcd at 105 Corrilier Avc., SaUsbury, or «Tite aiul ask for a free espy of the booUel called ’•\Wiat If You’re Disabled? ’ Nvssct is a new sweet i»Uto ro, |ra«cd l>y the N- c. AsricuJiural that thei-c i.s a con'p?t goiiife ot. risks of personal diplomacy. Dip- for the c.onta'o'l of mankind and lom.i‘s can tw slow and plcasnuis tlia t Aiiiei’ica's role tif tltiS 'JS"'n» light responslbillts’- Danger The prospec‘s for progress to ward world peace have been set back- Doubtless we face a re sumption of .the cold war aJid mounting pi-essurcs. In order to get the situation in. proper focus It diould bo remembered tiiat all generations have faced vai-ying dangers. Our lot is not much dlf- fercjit although the complexity of the threa-ts' to us sdemS to defy •solution. 'Wte may reflect upon the establlduuent of this country as a prime example of the dangers met end overcome. 'Who today would con.siidcr sailing the oceans in sJiips sucli those Wny barks which brought our early set'Uers to these shores? Abundant courage was n'ffcwisaiy to brave the firon- ticr wilderness- Outcome In tills jTour of tragic revors>cs for world 'peace prospects it would be ridiculous to embrace tlw phij* csophy tliat the challenge is too great, the tlireat Insurmountable. that apiJeasement must be pj-ec- iced to alleviate Uie itcnMons that gilp maniUod. It appears to me that Kj-usiichcv may well be in troubjo to ills coun'ry Inasmucii a» I am convinced tlic nuauiui p.-c.pl.- want pejcc as mudj as wc do and that tjw>e in powcj- Jiavr overlooked the impact Uk failure of tl]c confcrcnca iu Paris can have in Hutitia. TJie ou'come con be 3 plus for dcoiocracy if wc will Itccp strong and unafraiil- Personat Diplowa'v but the quality of their accom- pllslmients will outweigh the qual. ity of personal diplomacy on bal ance. In concert with tho free peo ples of the earth we regi’ct the failw'e of the conference. Its hu miliation might have been avoid ed by more cai«ful study through estiabHslied d-lijjomatic dliamiels and less reliance on Nikita Krush chev Avith his almost reckless handling of great problems. Overtures ' Once tlie experienced diplo mats liave a cliance to pick up where the Big Foixr failed, it is entirely possible 'that Russia will make cei'taln overturos for the re sumption of -talks. It is incon ceivable to me that Krushchev will want to asumo the respon- Ribillty for tlic abandonment of the searoli for ixiaoc- PAVJB CX3UMT Bfrr^RPW Be.RBCORD J?ubli6hed Every Thursd»7 At MockaviJle. W. c. Ur. tRd'Mrs. Suirene 8.' B on m i PubUfibera It ewi be atronsb' ajgucd tl»at llj.* t'w t OOce ft P('r«>iwl diplouiacj- ^ Jwzardous j }$2tter Under Act CoiigreM )- ' PAGE TWO m <r«vIf..- n A v m fi l a m ^ M i v M A r f C i a e o V .% W .% *.V .*.V W .1i% V .V .% W A % *.‘W YOU HAVE ACHIEVED A GREAT MILESTONE BEST WISHED iGRADQATES '.V .V .V A V J V ^.V J W J !J !J V rJ !J ;J V M V .' In Your Life We Extend Our BEST WISHES | For Your Success i WOODWARD SHELL SERVICE I HALL DRU6 COMPANY See Our Complete line of . . . • Cosmetic sets . . . Bill folds • Pen and Pencil Sets Cigarette Lighters § O Men’s Toiletry Sets • HALLMARK GRADUATION CARDS • And, Many Other Gifts For the Graduates Wilkesboro Street V A V .% ".V A V .V .V A V A V .V .V .* .W .* .* .V . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Phone ME 4-2111 Mocksville Your Local DODGE DART, CHRYSLER DEALER Extends To YoUj the Graduate, Its Warm Wishes For Your Success And congratulations for the goal you worked so hard to reach. DAVIE MOTORS, M . N. Main St. Phone ME 4-2166 .•.SWAV.%*.*A%Vli^AV.V.V.V.VUVy!UVU>WWW. CONGRATULATIONS WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR FUTUREI BANK OF DAVIE Member of F.D.LC. © Moore’s Operation Graduation Gift ideas for the giver with a big heart and a long list. May we suggest you shop Moore’s for your graduation gifts. Remember . . . All Gifts Wrapped Free B. C. MOORE AND SONS, INC. Mocksville, N. C. SUCCESS to You, GRADUATES Now the future is spread out before you like a golden path. ^As you start on this journey through life, take with you all our Best Wishes for complete success in all your goals. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4'2374 CaHGRATULATIONS GRADUATES For the finest in gifts ,see our selection . . . • FINE WATCHES • PRINCESS RINGS • DIAMOND RINGS many other fine gifts FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Main St. - Phone ME 4'2737 SPECIAL for THE GRADUATE CORSAGES..............................$1.50 and up FREE: FREE: FREE: For the grad. A Free Orchid Corsage will be given away Free on June 2, at 5 p.m. Come in and reg ister. No obligation. You may be the lucky winner on this handsome orchid. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST Salisbury St.Phone ME 4^2138| tttb llS M t, MAY 2B,-I960 DAVTE COUNT? ENTEltTPRTSll^ltTOmD PAOE THREE W W W W W W W W A W V J V W .V A V A V .W J V W J V J 'm W W m V ir M ’J W .V t W .W .V m W A V .W .W .W m V .W .W @ ('i" @ I'i' © ) YOU . . . THE GRADUATE Deserve our eONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR ACHIEVEMENT. Hey Grads . . . Have your car washed and greased at our up to date station. Shorty York Sinclair Service Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2628 W A V .W m V .V m V .V .'.V .'.V A tW J V m V J V m W .'W J ^ V m V ,W .'m W M .\ W M * A 'W J W .W .W ^ M V A » A GRADUATES GET THE RIGHT START . . . by Making SANFORD’S Your Headquarters for the best I C 0 N 6 R A T U L A T10 N S I TO THE LUCKY GRADUATE in Ladies and Men’s Clothing . . . Shoes . . . ^ and Accessories. Samsonite Luggage and Sporting Goods. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone ME 4-2027 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS V J W W tfW W W fW W W W A V tfV V SftV W V V W W W tfV W U ‘W ^ ftW W i‘ /W V iV W U lW W V W V W iW >V W V W iJW W i*JV JW 'J GIRL GRADUATES WE HAVE A GRADUATION GIFT FOR YOU! TO THE 1960 GRADUATES OF DAVIE COUNTY'i AND OUR PERSONAL THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE AND CONSIDERATION EATON’S FLOWER SHOP ■ Phone ME 4-2148 .v .s w v w w w v w w u w jw w v w w M m w v v w A r v M n A W FREE FREE FREE _____Come in and register for FREE DRESS or FREE SLACKS To be given away at drawing held June 2nd at 5 p.m. No obligation. Just come in and register. You may be the lucky winner, Mr. or Miss Grad. GABLE’S CLOTHING STORE Salisbury St. Phone ME 4-2181 w j w M 'j m v w v j w M n i w w J W J V W v n w M V i I CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS © fr:, TO THE GRADUATE And Best Wishes For Your Success. Mr, Farmer: Bring your meats to us for quick and proper know-how in processing. Chicken dressing days are 2nd and 4th Monday in the month. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury St. OUR HAT IS OFF TO YOU, THE GRADUATE. CONGRATULATIONS FOR A WORK WELL DONE. is-Larew Insurance Agency 1 ERVIN MNIELS G R O C ^ Phone ME 4-2362 I Salisbury Highway Phone ME 4-2028 “ GRADUATE” For that first CAR, or on that first PROPERTY... See us For Your INSURANCE! Call for your Gift SATURDAY, MAY 28 AT 2:30 P.M. And Register For The Full-Size LANE Chest to be given at our drawing. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Mocksville, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS . . . FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . Special to Graduates Free 85 Worth Of Flowers of your choice. Register . . . Drawing Monday at 5 p.m. You don’t have to be present to win. DAVIE FLORIST WE SAY OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATE AND MAY YOU MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR HAPPY LIFE-TIME WORK. Call for your gift Sat., May 28, at 2:30 p.m. S Wilkesboro St.Mocksville -•JU’J’J W -'-V J 'A V .V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Of Davie County We Extend Our CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF AT... SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. f MARTIN BROTHERS Located at Depot Mocksville PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE.RECOItD THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1060 No Creek Ml'S, Ozle Fkm iiis spciiit last Wieek In Needmoi'e with relatives. Mr- and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and Hamllj' spent last week With their parents- Mr. aiid Mra- Mit chell FJeinlng. Mi'S. W. C. Thomas and daugh ters of Pfafftown. were Sunday gties'.sof hei- imcle, R. L- Robert- soft -and family' Mrs. Sadie Jones spent Sunday In Advance ■with her sister, Mi’s. £mma Sldden. Rickey HufTmaai of Reedy Ci-eek, spent the week end with Tomimle Lee Robertson. 6Uhfl«ty gUMts <£ Mr. arid"Mrs.' Ernest Carter were Mr. and Mi's. F. E. Oaaiter of High Point. Mir- and Mi-s. Wilson M ce and daughter of Saltebui-y and Mr' and Mirs. K. O. Minor of Wlnston- Selem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Meri'ell. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean and family w'ere dlnnei- guests of Mr. and MIrs. Paul lieoiiai-d Sunday In Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs- Jay Caa-ter of Ad vance wei'e Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Stew'ai’t. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. J- C. R«Uz and Tom Poster are .spending tills week fishing ai'ound Wllindngton. Mil's. Roble Jarvis has returned home from a week’s vacation in Florida. While there, she visited her brother, Hobson Sliermei*. In Oi'lando. Mil's- Nina Hoyle arrived home Sunday from Suinmei'vlUe. S. C.' whera she spent several weeks wl,h her daughtea', Mrs- Fi-anJt DeParle, and Mr. DeParle. Mrs. Petei' Hadrston is visiting her broither, Frank Geoi^e, In Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Cora Klmimer spent the week end In Tyro with her sis ter; Mrs- Jim Bamhai'dt. YOUR COUNTY AGENT Fork The women of Ascension Episco pal Chm'ch and Chui’ch of the Good Shephea'd in Cooleemee met In the Paa-lsih House at Fork Wed- day, May 18th. foi- a joint meet- tog- The speaker for the occas ion was Mrs. Frank Foi-syth of Winston J Salem, who is secre- tai'y of Christian Education for Ihe" D B jc«ie'O f North Carolina. Pi'lor ito the meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Forsyth wei-e dinner guests jCbarge Account ; WELCOMED! i . . ■ ' . SEE ' Sam Murphy ; TRADING AS GABLE’S 1137 Salisbury St., MocksvUlc County .Ag«nt ' LEO F. WILLIAAIS Tobacco Plant. SituaUon Tobacco plants seem to be shout all over the state. Ait pres.ent, only three counties have listed surplus tobacco plants: Sampson, Wayne and Chowan- AH of these counties are listed as 'having wdtch weed; therefore, farmers getting plants from, these counties ^ ould check b ythe County Agent’s Of fice to be sure they are getMng plants from faims which ai'e free from witchweed. If any farmers in the county have surplus plants they should report .hem to the Counity Agents om ce. A number of famiers ai'c ir need of plants. It Is necessiai'y to do a good job treaWng plants on the bed before setltng them to the field, and If this Is done using recommended materials It will help cut down on injui-y from flea battles. The recommended control measures are as follows; '!i to V/2 pounds 5% DDT or 1 per cent parathion dust per 100 square yards or 1 pound 50 per cenit DDT W.P. or Vt lb. 15 per cent iJaratliJan W. P. to 50 gallons water, used at 3 to 5 gals, per 100 square yards. About one-third of the Grade A dadrj’'men In North Carolina bred- !helr cows artificially in 1959. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. H- L- Stai'r has r&tiui'ned to hei* home here from X>a'Vile County Hospdt«l where she was a patUnt. Mr. and Mi's. C- W. Alien of Farmington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Woi'th Poits Sun day. iBarbscue will be for sale Sat urday at Ooi-natzer Oommundty Building. Proceeds will be used for repaii's- and upkeep of the building. Jo Ann Spi-y of Advance spent the week end with Olenda Potts. Boy Scout Troop No. 803 of Coi'natzei' .camped out the past week end- On Sa.tAU'day aifter- ncon- aW«i-ds were presented- Several of the parents were pres ent for the program and enjoyed the camp fire. ’Ilhe Rev. and Mrs. E- M- James were dinner guests of Mi's. L. S. Potts and family Sunday. "llold up on that finished lay- Mr. Jdrieis 'just called It a finished sketch.” CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mi-s- Raymond Johnson wish to thank thedi- many friends and ncig'hibors for all the kind Ihouffhte, words and deeds ot sym pathy expressed In the recent passing away of Mrs. Jahnoon’s mother. Mrs- Charity Minton, of High Point- Also many thanks for the beautiful floral wreaths. Hog prices aii'e expected to gi«d- ualVy Increase dul-tng -the next few weeks, with some shoiit-run dips in the market. Plan to top hogs at 200-220 poimds for tSie most profit. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE fiOOKS BEST SELLERS F iction and N on -F iction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. y M M n M W J V M M n fW V W A W iW n J W J W V W AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Dr. R. F- Kemp In many cases of auto accidents, there'occur strains af fecting the back, ncck and allied areas of the body- Chiro- pniotic care has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustained in auto accidents- and' in many instances cor rection is mode without loss of time- and a minimum of dis comfort. . ■ If you have been in an auto accident- have a chiropractic ■j! examination, it may save you much suffering. ’ HEMEMIBER, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for chiropractic care on the same basis as any other treatment. PHONE > O R APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by . RAMEY F. KEMP Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksvUle, N. C. I<ady Attendant — X-Ray Service NOW LOOK vwuiir CORVAIR’S GONE AND DONE! n e Btme Corrair that (allied a thumping 27.03 ■liles per {alloa* in the Mobilgas Economy Rna . . . went right on to dhnb Pikes Pealc eiriier in the spring than any ear has ever tried! We wanted to ahow jroo what (he fabulous traction •f Comdr'a rear-engine design and the sure- rootednefls of four-wheel independent suspension really meAn. So the identical Economy Run ear went right oa to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak-and right ■p to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15, 8 ^ deeti in winter’s snow and ice. No other car— even spediJly equipped— had ever been able to conquer that ni^tmare alpine road so early in the spring. Bot Corvah (with United States Auto Chib officials aboard to certify that not one nut or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit without ehains or even snow tires 1 That just underscores the fact that Corrair is totally unique. Bat yon’U M that oat the first five minutes you’re at the wheel! See The Chevy’ Show in celoi Sundays NBC-TV-lhe Pel Boone Chevy Showroom weekly A8C-TV. intitrt on tfM JflNRMMlil) - Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's MANUFACTURER'S LICENCE NO. I1 0 PENNINGTON CH EVROLET CO., Inc. I PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MObE9^^i(LE, N. O. A MAN OF PROVEN i.<i ■ ■ These are a few of the many things Senator Jordan has done, and is doing, for North Carolina in the United States Senate: AGRICULTURE. Introduced aiid helped pass the new Tobacco Price Stabilization Law. Introduced and helped pass the new Cott on Allotment Transfer Law. WATER. Actively supported and helped ob tain funds for the Wilkesboro Reservoir, for surveys of the Neuse and Cape Fear River Ba sins, and for numerous harbor and inlet pro jects. STAY SOUTH, YOUNG MANI EDUCATION. Supported S. 8, a bill to pro vide Federal aid to public schools without any strings attached. SOCIAL SECURITY. Introduced legislation to increase from $1,200 to $1,800 a year the amount of outside income a person receiving Social Security payments may earn without penalty. IMPORTS. Advocated a system of quotas for foreign-made textiles and other products brought into the United States in excessive (luuntities. WHERE WERE YOUR DREAMS for Uic luturc, on j'our glorious Jay of Uraduaiion? Were they up in the clouds where Uicy belong, because horizons are as limit- Jess as the skies today for young men of character and compeience, vision and faith? JloJd those dreams higii, jouiig man, and slay South to see them come true. l or right here at home, in tiie South you know and live in and Jove, a great new cpportuniiy.land is coming of age, vklierc dreajns that are born on the wings of a star con come doun to eanJi ind grow into reality. A rcccnl I'. S. Drp^irtnirnt of CViiBimrrrc rrpoii ‘ lio'‘ -v I liu i biocc W ofld W iif U lUc cam cuiuc 4kvdvpm£4U ol the South has ouipaced the national rate of growth in almost every category you can name. Along Southern Railway lines aJone, in the 8-year period 1952 to I960, Uiere have been 2,690 major industrial developments representing an mvestment of more than $4 billion. Look ahead—stay SouiA, young man. Slay South and gtow with America's ‘‘youngster*’ opportunjiy.land. HELP RE-ELECT Senator B. Everett Jordan TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAV liS ®T@I@ 'i'mTlignAV, MAY 2fi, inGo DAVtE C O U m PAGE ASC News Soil Rtewardshin Week, May 22-28, IflOO Every cniiti'ty or comnwnit.v romtnl (ecmnn wluv hn« been flpcitcd by hIS' npliThbcM to nrt- nviiiistiT iiVtrn'tit-oft'futns nntti'f tli? Aai'lcuUuial ?i(a'ljll7.al'ion n n d C^nsevvaLloii • is n speoUil slcwwd of ,lhe lift iloiVs soil and Wfller rc' souroEs. As fnrmeis decrease, papulation increasss and produc tive land ramalns about the M.me --'thD need fcr careful at’.ention to safe-Buarcllntr the country's fu- turi; .tihroUBh conservation bscomes Brcatcr and greater- /A'; :hff present rate of popula tion Incrtasc. every morning finds FEVen thcusand four hundred new faces at the 'breaftifaat table. To kc:p up \vK'h tihe needs of this Increass ai presen.; avemge yields would requii’e seven nnd one-haM mill Io n n ores of new lamd every year. Since there isn't thait much new land, this means building up the fEiitHJty and I'cstoring Uic humus nnd organic matter to maintain the produoblvlty of the Innd- Nins.ty per cent of our people are dependent upon the 10.per cent on farms for 'their food. With ^cnly 26 psr cent of the ejcpendatole ^income of the nabidn required for food, even presemt standards of living depend on a continued abundance from the knd. Any reduction In prodiiction may be expected to be accompanied by a lowering of present standards. Every elected farmer . com- mltitecman can be proud of the position he 'holds, the steward- shlip which is his as a representa tive of his neighbor farmers and of all the people of the coun'y in itihese farm progirams. But. he also carries a great i-esiponslbll- ity as custodian of programs and program funds for which he is epected, to protect the interests of all the people and return value received for funds provided for .'Oil and water conservation. “Even though tholr number Is ex- iremely small, it would be unfair to the coopcrniors for these few vida'tors to go unpumi.ihed." he paid. Judgment Entered Against Wheat Violn^tor A Rowan County wheat foi'm- er who in 1958 with ya wheat al- ■Ictimsnt of 4.5 acres, hai-vested 26.9 acrE'S of wheat, has had a judgment enitered agalnsi him by the U. S- Attorney to cover the penalty on the markebing excess amounting to $390 22, plus court costs amountdng to $39.00. ■jCtouitr action Ini this case was oj^iina'lly against Geoi'ge H. I Brown, Oeorge J. Miller and Bal'iih p. Eudy. However. Ralph P. Eudy was found to be the pi'ln- clpal actor in the violation nnd the action was dismissed as to Brown and Millei’. Accordiin gto H. D. Giodfrey. State Adminteti’a'ive Officer for Agricultural Staiblizablon a n d Conservation, whose a®enoy ad- mlnisters the Whe>at Marketlnig Quota program, violators imder any of ASC's markeblng quota prog;rams are “feiw and far be tween.” Howevei'. he stated that a continuing end unrelenting ef fort is made to uncover all vio la fcions of the program and to see thait violators are 'penalized ac cording to laiw. He Itoither brought out that all of these mar. keMns quota prograans are vol- untai-y and that In the case of every quota commodl'.y produced in this State voMng farmers ap proved quotas by ovei- 95 pai’ cent Violators of any of .the mar- keltng quota programs total less than ojie-benth of one per cent of the program parblci'pants. fJiirlp.v Pricp Sllp^o^t nuto Annn«nc«t JJllsflblp tiroduc.f’t’s of barley in Ncrlh O.ifnllna will li.ivo their 1900 crop .'iii'PpoMril tho ralo gf 88 ccnta per bu-shcV ^ This rn;e Is basEd on the nat- ion.il average .support price of 77 cen s per bushEl for barley grad ing number 2 or better. The 1960 ir.it Irnal nverage support price of 77 cenis par bu.vhel Is the Fame as th2 1S60 rate. A ’ cord'inif to the St.ite Offlce, price supiJort will be carried out a.s In previou.^ years t'hroUB'h faran and warehouse stored loans and purchase agrctments. Support will be nivnllnble frcm harvest time ;hrough Jan. 31. 1961. Ijonais w.vl ma'lure on Feb. 28. 1961. Tai' Heel farmers are cautioned that the support program on bar ley or on any of tlie other grains actiually oannoi help farmers at ail unlEss 'they can avail them selves of approved storage space for thsir product46n. The ASC Office Will be glad bo discuss stor age problems with any farmer tliat Is intei'ested in 'this program. Northwest Group Meets At Yadkinville Directors of the Nortjhiwest Nortih Camllna Dewlopment Association met In YadMnvllle last Friday and adopted a resolution favorlnig a program similar to that foi’ co’.ton that would pei-mlt maxi mum benefits from tobacco acre age allotments' The boai-d’s action in effect supports a petition now gathering siginia'ures among Old Belt to bacco farmers and others con cerned with tobacco Income. Discussions among the North west gi-oup developed the tihinikilng that any feasible action, aimed at making tobacco production more economical and profitable, would ibe beneflctal to the ai-ea’s agrlcuJiturnl and total economy. The peti'bion, sponsored by warehouse and trade groups, ©alls for amendeed legislation to p i«- tect growers from loss of acreage and also to permit temporaiy use by other growera within each county of such allobted aci’eage as may not be planted toy its ownea«. AtweU Alexlander. aga'icuatui-e chaivmani presented the matter for discussion and a«tioni. The, gi-oup also. dlscused pw - jects pertalnlnB to Uuvel and rec reation and community develop ment; Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N, Main Phone ME 6-451t SAUSBURT. N. C. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — Railings — Porch Columns —Basement Columns — Clothes Postii All Kinds of .Voetylene and Electric Wedlinf Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F UuiKins. Manater Phonf> ME 4'2379. MoclisvUle, N. O' Want Ads CLA.^SlFiet) AD RATES Op to 28 word* ...............tie Each word ovM 28, 2c e»tra CASH w rfB ORbfiR . . . We have no bookkecpinr on these small insertions. Rate Is 78n when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.DO FOR SAliE; Six room V'sneer DwElllni with b.ith and furnace fl.uated on large lot. tiocated liard sm-face road t-wo miles from Mccksvllle. E. C. MORRIS, Miack?vllle; N. C. 5 26 4.n PAY BACK BIIjUS . . AVON Cosmetics has openings for ener getic ladles in Davie County. Write Lillie Payne, Manager, Box 1187. North W'ilkesboro. giving dlrec'tions 'lO liome. WANTED: Colored Hi'gh School girl to help with house work on Friday and Saturday. Will train. Phone ME 4-2793. 5 26 2tn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Five room house, modem conveniences, conveniently lociiited to uptown area. Contact Aviton Piye, Church St. Extension. Telephone MIE 4-2426. 5 26 2tn KEEP your carpebs beautiful des pite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Faiimers Hardwai'e and Supply Co- FOR SALE: A four door 98 series Oldsmoblte with full power and air ccnditlM\ing. pi’lced $450,00 for qul«k sale.-Contacb. Miss JWdy Benne .1 nt 812 CJnrner Street. Mecksvllle. 6'19 tffv li\On59: Wf* can' a.<«iwe you of a good steady incotne If you oati work t.hiTP hours a day outside' .'^(^ut• home. W ri.e' M. ItfdiNck, 1004 Mill St;., Albemarle, N. C. 903 RAILROAD ST. Tills 5 room home was completely i-emod- eled .lu.tt last August- Has com plete bath, also a conci'ete base- nisnt. See this and you will agi-ee there is mui^h to be de- .«.ired' iKre. JACK CECIL. REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758. . IT'S PEACEFUL IN THE COXJN- TRY! This is inily a buy. This fine 8 room home is kicated on 6 nci-es of land just' a .short dis tance from Mocksville off High'* way Noi 64. Tliei-e is « deep well (65’) which supplies water to kltdien and bath. Wiiter Is iil.w piped to the several out buildings used for feed stor age, ebc. Call for appointment to see this. JACK CECIL, REAiL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758. chs. to a atone in Joe Baity’s line; thence Soui;h 13.66 dlis. to a stone; thence Baet 3 degis. South 15 chs. to « 8l«.ke in Lowei'y's line; thence NoWh 4 d m . East 13.66 chs- lo the b»»lnninn, oont«ilning 20 acres, moi'e or less. Par referencs .4ec deed reoorded in Book No. 27, p&ue 207. Dimie Reglstiy. isold to oomiirmnl'ioTr Rf tthe -e&ufl nfb* 10 Uftyff nllb«red fot wpiStH bid.^, Also to be .sold sepiiMiteJy at public auction on the pi'emls&», same day. beginning at 10:00 A.M. the household and kitchen fum i- tuiv!, gaj'den tools and several 100 year old English Boxwoods now located on pi'emlses. This 23rd day of. May. 1060. C. G. RATLEDGE 5 28- 5it Oommi.ssloner tJlAtvrm & IVDARiTm, Attom.ty.s FOR SALE: Six I'oom' house at 519 Sallsbui-y Street. Three bed rooms and two full baths. PHA loan can be obtialned. Contact J. G. Latham, telephone MIE- 4- 5147 or MIE 4-2977. 5 12 tfn FOR SALE: One re®istered Ten nessee walleing horse amd one 10 month old stud pony. Contact Walker’s Supei' Mlarket, Mocks ville. 5 26 1 bn FOR SALE: House on Parle Ave- Den. kitchen with buil't-to ovein sui’face unit, one and. one-half baths. Three bedi-ooms with wall to wall carpet. Living room wdibh. wall to wall carpet. Basement, carport, large lot. See Clyde Hendricks or Bob Daniel. 5 26 4itn FOR aAilE: Bale hay loader. T. A. Blackiwelder, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Phone KI 3-3852. 5 26 3tp TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ ->^CALL ME 4.2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service YOU WILL, TOO ... VVhen you get all the details and realize that high school graduates can plan ahead toward a satisfy ing, well-paid career in the business world as; • SECRETARY, • ACCOUNTANT • STENOGRAPHER • BOOKKEEPER with' UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION I SUM M ER TERM begini June 13 ; FA LL TERM begint Sept. 12 | Call or visit the school for a personol interview. 123 E. Innet St.M E 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. v w » v w w w w w < w » v » *»sv b w w w ; FOR SALE; This home on Forest Lane has many fine features that will hiterest you. The extra large living room Is most appealing; as well as the built-in cabinels. Will be happy to show you thds a- your convenience' JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE, Phone MIE 4-2758. WANTED: Concrete work, drive ways, basemieruts, walks, and pa tios. Sw,‘minlng pools a special ty' Swlmmtog ijool equipments Chemicals and test Wts. Call R. J. Bowen, telephone ME 4-2740. 4 28 4tn HELP WANTED; Kitchen work. Apply at Miller’s Diner-Restau- rariti Inc. 5 19 2tn FOR SAiLE OR RENT: Three room house, large lot on Cart- nar St- Con .‘act Jack Naylor. ME 4-2658V 5 19 2bp FOR SALE: One of the finer homes in DavJe County. Brick veneer with hai'dwood floors, oil Hired forced air heat, full base ment, 3% acres land- Located just nine miles from lyrocksvllle. Jack Cecil., Real Estate. Phone ME 4-2T58. FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms, modern, furnished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates- Book early. Ccntact George R. Hendi’lcks, Mlocksvllle Cash Store. 4 28 tfn MANY POPULAR name brands of Mlobile homes to choose fromi Trade for- furniture, cars, lote. etc We speoiiailiize in quality mo bile homes and seiwlce at a miUT imxim cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile 'Homes, Keunei-sville, N. C. PA 4-4746; Kem. 993-2148- FOR SA ^= Seven roohi house on Halander Drive. See Mai'bin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn WOMEN; For Part bime work, Musb have 18 houi’s per week out side your home. Day or c v o t - Inig. Hours to suit you. Write Mi's. Hedrick, 1004 MliU St., Albemarle. N. C. 4 7 tfn WE BUY; Standing timber. Pine oak and poplai' or mixed- Small or large boundaries- Call DoiTOan Brown. Rt. 5, Phone K I 3-3841. 1 14 bfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL D R0O CO; Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid for 3 .bo 5 days. Waitch fresh-as-a-daJsy, healthy skin replace the infection. If not dellghi^ with Instant-di-yln* T- 4-L, your 4ae- XrojM nny f druggist. 'Note; T-4L Is especially " for severe oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — gives antiseptic soobhine protection. NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. 308 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—<Davle County Having qualified as AdJnlnls- brabor of bhe estate of L- E. Bur ton, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notlfly all persons having claims against said estate to pi-esent .them to lihe under signed on or toefoi'6 the 14-th day of April. 19S1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estaite will please make innmedlate t>ayment to the underisgned. ThU the 9th day of AprU. I960, JAMiES WILLIAM BURTON, Administrator of the eebate of L. E. Burton, deceased. 4 14 6bn NOTICE Nojith Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special prcceedinss entitled "C. O. Bat- ledge and wife, Mary Ratledge; C. H. Ratledge and wife. Ruby Ratledge: Edmonia Ntfong and husband. Russell Nifong; D. S. Ratledge and wife, M8J«le L. Rat ledge; A. C. Ratledge and wife, Flora Reed Ratledge; A. S- Rat> ledge and wife. Biddto Ratledge; Agnas R. Oleaiy CWldiow)!, eo( paaite" the undejisjgned OonMnl*- pioner will on the 26th day of June, I960- at twelve o’clock noon on the pi'emlses in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash ihs't ccrtain tract of land lying and being in OlairkavWe Township, D»v4e Couniy, N. C.. «n4 moje parttoulady deso^ttied as foiHowe: OTOINNQIO at a stone on BMt side <A State Highway No. 80 and on North side of Pino Road; and running W«st 33 d ^ s. Nortli 14.94 I3XECUTRIX NOTICE North Oa.i'olina. Davie Couniy Having quahfied as Exsoutrls of. he estale of Roy Wa.'shington Daniels, deceased, late of Davie county, tills is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi’esent them lo the un designed on or be.ore bhe 19th day of May, 1961. or this noblce win be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted (o said estate ^'111 please make im- medla.be 'payment to the under signed. 5 19 Ct This the 12tli day of May- 1960. GEOROIA ANN DANIELS, Ex- ecuti'ix of the estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceased. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCIiSS BY PUBLICATION Stabs of Nor.h Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR- COURT BE-TTY K. EVANS. PlaiiiiiffVs, JIMMIE ODELL EVANS. Defendant To Jimmie OdeJl Evans: Take notice -taiat a pleading seeking relief againsib you has been filed in the above enWMed action. The nature of the relief being soughi is as follows: Divorce -apon ground of 2 years separablon. You are required to make de fense to such pl€«dlns not later than July 16. 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you ^^'lll apply bo the court for the rells'f sought. Thla the lath day of May. 1960 S- H. CHAiBIFIN. 5 19 4tn Clerk Supeirlor Court NOTICE .SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Cai'oUna, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMER LEE LEONARD, JR. Plain'dff Vs BETTY LOU LEONARD Defendant To Beibty Lou Leonard; Take notice-tiMut a pleading seeking re lief against you has been filed in the tiibove entitled ac'ion- The natm’e of the j-eUef being sougiht Is as follows; Absolute di- vomce on grounds of two years sspairation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than July 9, 1960, and upon your failurs to do so tlie party seeking service against’ you will applj’ to the count for the relief sought- S. H. CHAFFIN, Clei^k of Superior Coiu't 5 12 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai’oUna—iDavie Oounity Having qualified as Adiminis- trator of bhe estate of Floyd Spry, deceased, late of Davie County, /this 'is to notify ail pei'sons having claims against-said estate to pi'e- sent 'them bo the imderslgned on or before- the 5bh day of tMay, 1961. or ithls noblce -will be plead ed in bad! of theii’ recovery. All peirsons Indebbed bo said, estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Mlay. 1960- PENK E. SPRY, Adniinisti-ator of the Esba.be of Floyd Spry, de ceased. 5 5 6t EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor'tti Carolina^-iDa/vle County Having qualified as Executi-lx of the estiate of James K, Sheek, deceased, late ot Davie County, ihis is to notify, all.jiQwggs hav^ ing *T2ai;jJs igaSnst eaid esw,t» t<v present tliehi to the uhdei^iied on or before the 21st day of April. 1961, or Uhis notice will be pleaded in bar of . their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12bh day of- Ap«il. 1960. M'ARTKA c . SHESK, ExecuM x of the estate of James K- Sheek, deceased. 4 21 6tn EXECtJTOIl'S NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County 'Having quaWfied n« Executor’s of tlw of WIlHlflnt M. Pros#, late of Mocksville. Davie County, North Cfti-oltna, .the und€.f8i«ned do liere«»y notify a.!! ipefAon!) h o r ifig claims against tlie eAbale of .‘Said decedent to -pfMent thtifn lo Uie iWitler-ilfWied on or bfrltons Otp 7ih day of ApWl. I'BBl. of tSis notice win pleadiW ifi bar til' bheir recovery. All pet.-tatis lfi« debt-ad to !«iild e.'»l«.le wlU plen.w nvak'3 Immediate pas’ment to the updereigned. TJiis *he 7th day April, I960. CHARLES L. BUNCH, Jr. WILLIAM I. KINOAID. Execu cu's of the e.sbabe of Will iam M. Frost, dec.?as!;d' 4 14 6bn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Coimty Having qualified os Executrix of the e.«>ta e of Alphonso W. Pereboe. (Iccfflsed, late of Davie County, tills Is lo notify all persons having claims against .said estate to present thsm to the undersigned on or before the 5bh day of May, IBfll. or Wiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons mdebted lo said estate \vill please make Immediabe payment o bhe xmderslgnad' This tlw 29th day of April, 1060. 5 5 6tn BESSIE E. PEREBEE. Execubrlx of the esta.te of Alphon.<so W. Fere- bee. deceased. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Da.vie Ccur..‘.y iUnd?r and by virtue of the p.svvers of sal3 contained in that o;;i;r of resale signed by the Clei-k of the Supeiilor Court of Davie County in the ma.tter of Ruby Cleary Brown, et vii-. vs. C. P. Oleary et ux. et als., dated the o;h diay of May. 1960, the com- niii-sicner wild offer for sale at luiblic 3uci;i:n to the highest bidd er for cash, at the Court House do-or In the town of Mocksville, Davie Coun'y, State of North Car olina. on the 4 'h day cf J'une. 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the follow ing dsscrlbed real estaibe. to-wU: Fir.-t Tract; Bigln at a stsne, com er of Lot No. 5 in J- S. Rat- Icdge line, i-uiis South 4 deg. West In said Ratledge line 8-25 chains to a map'le burh. corner of Lot No. 7; 'tJhence W'SSt 3 deg' North 29.00 chins to a sjxamoi'e on East Bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with the meanderlngs of said ci'ask I'D . the original corner; thence West 2.00 cliains fo a stone; tiieiice North 30 deg. West 1.50 chainis to a stone, Wooten’s cor ner; thence North 7V2 degs. West 4.89 chfliins to a stone, com er of Lot No. 5: thence East 42.50 chitns: to the begiim'lng. contain ing 28 acres, more or less. This being L.".t No. 6 In the division of P. M' Ga'Uher’s lands. Book 20. l-'a^re 466- in the Register of Deeds OfB'ce, Davie County, N. C. Second Tract; Adjoining . the • Crst tract. Begin at a pdns to J- Dr Cleai-y line and runs East 25.97 chains to a s'one, J. S, Ratledge cprner; thence North 4 deg. iEasb 3.00 chains to a stone; thenoe WiEst with J. S. Ratledga line 10.18 chins to a stone; thence North 7;67 chins to a stone; :.thenoe Bast 3 deg. South 10.90 chains bo a stone. J. S. Ratledge comer; thence North 4 deg. Easb 8-10 chains to a stake-, formerly a red* oak,- R. N. Sm'ith coi'nei’; thence Sou'th 18 deg. East 4;.'50, chains to- a hlckoiy, hew corner; thence- Snu h 34>/2 deg. West 17150 chains lo th e, beginning- conta'lnlng. 33 acres, ra-ca'e .oa-. less. ■ The bidding shall commence at $3,830.00. This the 21st,d4iy of May. 1960. PETER W. HAiBTSTON.5 20 2tn Commissioner ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals wiU be reoeivW by tile Daivie Couniy Board bit Educaition In the offlee of Mr. W, T: Bird," SuipeSiintendent of School?. MocksvUle, North Carolina, up to 2:00 P.M., ,Jun 21, 1980, and Im- medlabely. thereafter publlcy open ed anc|;readi for ihe furn'lshing of labor-, maiterlals and: equipment ent'Wtog Into Additions to the Davie County Consolidated High Schoo'l. Davie Oounty, N. C ' Sep arate bids will toe iiecelved for Gen'eral- Heaitlng, Plumbing and the bid executed by « Sui'ety Com pany licensed under the laws of Noi’ih Carolina 'tO' execute such bond*. conmMoned that bhe surety wUl upon demand fortliavith make ithe obUgee upon- said boad.lf ihe-Wdder linild bo execute Uip.ooutrA'Ob In aoooi’dAnce with the Wff 'ikiftd: fallitre ia fort'lWl h Itfiake pnjUtl'eht, the SW'Peiy shall fiay - thfr crtiMtffei an OJftoiitkt. eotial lo dwible t-hp atticmnt ot mid bond. iSiiid depa^lt •sluiR be rttained bjt the O^nei’ as Hq\iid:.i;ed daaia'i*. PS In even‘ o* faiilure of the .'ho- oeaaful blddar to exe'cute the con- Iratit within' ten days after the award or to ®ive satii'-artory surely a'S- required by law. (General Sla'.utes ot N or'h Carolina. C 143, Art. 8. S. 1291. Time is of the es.sence of the Cen.lract. PcrfDrmohce Bond will be re quired for one hundred ppr cent (100%) on Ihe Oon'.i'act price. Paym;n,‘. will be made on the ba*l3 ot nlnf.ly 'percrnt (OOT?-! cf m'snithly estdmu'tea and I'lnnl pay ment made upon comiplellon. and acceptance of work.. No bid may be withdrawn aifteii 'he fishfdiiJsd cloe'ng t'ime for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right lo r?.lecl any or all bids ond to waivci infaiTOaUfles S ’sm^fl; W. T- BIRO. Supt. Da We Couniy Bo’awJ of Edueaiion . MtoeksvlUe, NOrlh Carolina Date: May 19, 1960. 5 20 lln NOTICE OP RESALE OP LAND North Carolina Davie County Under; and- by. virtue of bhe authority vested in me by an or der; signed .by the. Honorable S. H. ChafBn, Clerk of Superior Court of DSvie County, dated May 17. I960-, in-.the speioini proceedings en.ltled S. T. Dunn, Admdnisbi-a b(5r' of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Om Snulth, widow, et al. IK e : undersigned oonnmlssioner will .offer for resale, and resell at public auoblon bo blie higliest bidder fdr cash, on tlie 4bh day of J u n e , 1960, Saturday a t 12 o’clock noon, at tlie courl- liouse- dioor, in Mocksville, Davie County, Nonbh Cai-olina, bhe fol lowing described real pi-opei-by, located' • in Faaiminglwn Township, Davie County, to wib;FOURTH TRACT; BPOINNINQ at a sbone in East edge of Redland R'oad, A. R. Dunn’s corner, ahd runs thence wi.h- ^aid road Sou-bh 10 degs. Easb 700 ft., imore oi- less, bo ah Iron pin in Easb edge of .said road, R. P. Smith’s corner; tlience South 89 d^gs- East 261 ft- to an Iran pin, R. P. Smith’s corner; thence South'3 degs. West 541 ft. to an ii'on pin, corner of R. P. Smith and Doolln Esba'le; thence with the line of said estate South 87 degs. East 1,320 ft, to an iron pin, corner of said estate and Soflcy Estate; bhenije with bhe line of Sofley Esta'te Noi-th 3 degs- East 673; ft. to an iron- pin, cor ner o f said' Sofley Estabe- and Ladrd land; thence, with line of Jesse and Frank LalM’s liand North 79 degs. Wosb 931 fb. ibo a stone; thence Nor''h l deg. 30 tn^utes. East 42 ft. to an iron pin; Bikice North 75 degs. West 468-ft. to. a stone in.edge of farm roW ; thence with, said road North d ^ s; West- 114. ft> to! an Iron pin In edge.'or said .-road; thence Noj'th,3 d'Ogs- Badtt399-ft. bp an irort plni Ml'S. Nanftie PorMt’S and A. R. Dunn’s coi‘ner; 'thenice,'.wltH sRld. A. R. Dunn^' llne -Noi'lth 89 diees. West 314-: ft> to this B^lnn- Ing,- CONTAINSQIO; T W m T V - NINE AND THREE . TEN’EHS: (29.3J A(3RES, more or Ws®.. Begiiwiing a,t a bid of $Bj743-75-. The aWd sale will remain opeo forten -; days for increase bids. andriSjsubiieiCti’^tO'.therOOBjaiTOatlon by the CUWkv oC 'Sopevior OiDumi; A.good faith 4 «iii^ m :^ a n K > u n t ot 10% of tl»bltclii?n«.y,jbe required West 1.00 ch. North 64 degs. 1.00 ch.; North 78 dews- West 3.1^ cHs- 'to a pomt in the TOftd, Annie Wiseman’s line; bhonce South 6 degs. We.<>l 2.60 cliB. w l^ th»* Wiseman’s line, to an iron aisateft; then(» South 6b 4egs. W«ftt 1-60 oha. to on iron atftHK. stfM’!' LilUah Cta\'lfl‘ com er; thenee SMi'.h 7B link.*! to a stake, ttrlgiti^l,, corner; thence W^at 2;78_cHs. to . an- iron staior lit Will DlU&rtfS line near his bam ; thenoe Sounl^ 6 degs. West B.83 clis. with Will Dillard's line to an ii'on atotoe*] DlUai-d’s corner; thence North 30- degs. East 1.70 chsi to a stone Ul' a gull.v. Dillard’s Norlihcast cori*’* ner; 'henca North 85 degs. Boat 4-50 clis. to a Maple at the head,j of the said gully;, thence North 3.8, degs. East 3.67 chs. to the poiirte* of beglnnig. can‘«lning five alid elghty-flve hundi-edbhs (5.8&)(.) acres, more or less. .vvV This 17 h day of May, IMO’. ., LESTER P. MARTtm, Jr, ^ 5 19 3t Oommisslon'eit'-'''t.a BRCX3C & BRO(3K, Attorneys i ORDER North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ETHIEL 6- CARTER, Plaintiff Vs. GEORiGE K. CARTER, Defendant It appearing to the Court from the afUdavit of the plaintiff in the above entitled a(;Mon that the deftendant therein, George K- Car ter, cannot after due seagxih and diligence be found in the State of North Carolina; Wmit a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against the said defend ant; and is further appearing from said affidavit that said cause of artion is for absolute divoixse from ibhe bonds of matriroony herolofore existing between the Plaintiff and the defenUmt on the ground of separation for mot« ♦han two years next ■pi'eceding the bringing of tluls action; r r IS NOW O RO m BD that a notice be published once a. week for four successive weeks in some newspaper publislyed in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of thisi ae'lon and requiring the ssid defe>ndant to appear at the offlee of the un* derslgned Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County on or bfefor^ the 2«th day of June, l<*40. o’ >v:thin twenty dairs ttisresfter. and ans' wfir or demur to tb» con»iaJiat. 'niifi 3rd day of May. 1960, C l«* ^ »erio r*^ ^ ?*D #v ieGouatV. N. C- 5 5 4tn ■E!lw‘.brloai wbrk- Coniiplete ptaiis. ! Epecitlcattoni ■ HtitTconiti-acr <15i?u- rnaxts ivili be open for inspection in the office of the Superimtend- ent and in ths, office of Ormand and Vaughan, of' may be obtained by those qualified and who wiU make a bid, ‘upon deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) 'in cash or certi- ii^ check. The full deposit will be re-uu'ned to those sutonibting a bona fide proposal provided plans and apeci'fiioablons aiie retui-ned to the Arohiteot in good condition within five (5) days aifter the date set for rsceiiving bids. Ths work coni'is'ts of four new buildings containing approximately 53.000 square feet and either at tached direc ly or by oovei-ed wailk- ways lo the pj-esent buildings. Also Ind'iided are additional sew age disposal sand 'filler, boiler and stoker, walks,, drives, parking areas and athletic iUsld wi h fences, lighting, acceissoiy buildings, etc. All Contractors are hereby no tified 'that they must have proper license under the State Laws gov- ez-ning f-heli'- j-espeotive trades. General Con'ractoi's are hereby notified that “An Act to Regula'te the Prac toe of General Con*ract- ing.” (General Salutes of North CaroUm Chaotei' 87, Articte I) will be observed in receiving an'd awarding General Contracts. J^m binc and Heating Contrac' tors are notified that Chaipter 87. Aj’tlole 2, Gen'eral Statutes of North Carolina a% amended, will be cbserved 'in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Heating contracts. raectrlcel Contmotoi-4 are no tified that provisions of Chapter 87'. An’^icJe 4, General Statutes of Nor'h Oa»x»Uaa. will toe observed in receiving and awarding contracts £>ach proposal shall be accom- by a cash deposit or a cer- tmed disck drsvn’n on some bank or trust oatnnany Insured by the PeOera Dtpoeit Smuranc» Cor> ponvtton, of «n aoiount equal to or in lieu thereof a bidd«r nUM' not less than 5% of the jKoposal offer a 'bid bond of 5 per Mtvt of by the conunissionier; This the ITOh day of May. 1960. JlAiMIE)S.M> BROCK, ConnBiisaioner 5ROC3K it m o c K i A T T o u m y a Miocksvillei., North Cftirollna 5 28 2to NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Davie- Coun'tsr UNDER Aa® BY VIRTUE of an oaider iresale entered in this special proceedings entitled;"!. L. OA'THBR. ET AL VIS PAUliCNE i w®aiOHir. ET AIL,” by the Olerk .'Jii Stkptiiar C-nen.ot Davie-f. ] CouQty -the - underaigned Com- .mdssioner, upon' an opening bid of SEVENTY FTVIB AND NO/lOO ($79) DOULAIRISilbi' the fli'st tract, and an opening bid of PODfR HUNDBED-TWtBNTY FTVE AND NO/lOO ($425 00) DOULARS'for the second traot- on bhe 4bh day of June, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon at bhe Coui'thouse door In Mocksville. Noi;tih Carolina, offer for I'esale .to the higest bidder those certain tracts of land lying and being in Mocksviille Township, on the Campbell Road, and more particularly described as follows; FIRST. TRACT: Located in Mocksville Township and on or near the Campbell Road, bound ed on the North and Bast by the lands of WIU DiUacdi, on Ube South by the Mocksville Bbilders Supply Company., Hendrix Lum- ben C«n*>any, and on the Wfest b^ the lands of Kim. Sheek^ and described as follows; BBOINNmG at an: iron. st«ke, Northeast couner, said Will DUli ard’s comer, and inms degs. West 3.87. chs' to an iron stake on the branch, said WiU DiUard’s coamer; -thence South 35 degs. East J.7S chs, to an iron stake in Hendrix line: thence South 40 degs. West 3.90 chs. to a stone la JOm Sheek's line; thanca North 5 degs. West- 7.32 chs. to a stone, said w ai Dillard’s com er: theoce South 79 deg». East 3 30 chs. to the point of beginning, contain' Ing one. and seven-tenths (1.7) a c ^ . mpre or less.6aeem > tm icrr; Located ia MoolcsvUle Township atid on CampbeU Road and described as follows: ».m a a n m K i at an iron stake corner of WJU Dillard’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3-67 chs. wltiti baek line or lot to an inm stake, daid WIU DUtavd^ ooraw: 40 dflf& Sast 3.90 ciw. to an irao stake on tiie aoam or Oampben Boad: tlwnee fbHow4n« lines tbe said votA, Nortb t» d m - USED PARTS Miinisns nscA parts for all^ .mak«K and models; call usr wpV have it. Quick service, fair prices, iStatesvitle Used Aufb, ' Parts Company, Inc.‘J Fh. TR S-9593 Charlotte Hy." KILL THEM YaurseK with ARAB % 0-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL ” Sav«. $100 or more. Easy to u»e. h a m to plants. Prof«stionalty proven:: ^ B years protection* Get FREE folder your Lumher Yard. Thousands use It* •>£G^udell Lumber Go. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- Drugs; - Drugs - DrugSj The Best In Drugs and! Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n A c c u r a t e 1 y C ompounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksvlUei SHOAF COAL. SANP AND STONF — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 Automobile Safety eGLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Mfudels Wheels Aligned By the- BEAR System for na>> driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SAUSBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired -'Re.n'ound ■ Rebuilt Authorized Distributor Gr E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. " ^ B ittT 'E I e v tr ix r R e p a h r " 1201 W. Innes' St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 ISERHOUR QBALITY Pink colon ia l to Ronan* Taylor r bu ff a* Beds* Aslc P ! your aroblteot and eontraotor* ISENHOUR PAGE SIX DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper : Men of the Pirat Presbytei-lmi Chuj'cili met for supper Hi the Hut Tuesday nlffht, foHtw'cd by brief devotlomls by the Eev. Ken- ,heth Pollack of the Bl»by Parish. The men from the Bixiby church « ’ei% rueats at bhe local supper. Fulton Calahaln The Young Adult class is hav- iiiB a barbecue Saturday- May 28 it 'the chui'ch hut. They will be- giln serving sandwdohes about noon. Also home baked cakes ttnd pies. iChe public is Invdted- ,' Mr. aiid Mrs. Claude Boger and family of MCcksvUle visited Mr. fe d Mi'S- Boyd Pack Sunday even ing. ■. Ml*, and Mi's. Raymond Miller ,t(f Winston - Salem spent Sunday (tfternoon with Mr. and Mi-s. Les- Younig. : Mrs. Amanda Fiye spent the Week end In Rowan County vls- ticinff rclat/lves- ' ■ Lynn Owens of Pork spent Sun. day afternoon with Tonda Ryan- , Mrs. Osbum of Cooleemee spent ^ n d a y with her daughter. Mi's, ^ b b le Cope. . ' IT PATS TO AllVEBTISB Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S i 137 SaUsbury St., MooksTlIle Those visiting Mr. and M!rs. W. a. IJames over tlie week end were: Mr. and Mrs- Zeb Rush of High Point! Mr. and M i«. Wess Inman and cliUdi'en of Lexing ton. Jlmuny Andereon entertained his class at his home Saturday evening W'lth a wedner i-oast. Mrs- Haywood Powell visited her inc'ther. Mrs, Florence Bumgarner, one day recently. Mrs. W. P. Perebee spent Sun day wi;ii her aunt- Mrs. Lula Sparks, of Paimington. Neal Anderson spent the week end at Cliapel Hill. Mrs. T. B. Carter of Richmond, Va., spent several days recently wltH Mrs, W. P. Pei-ebee. Mocks ElbaviDe (Mr. and Mrs. Olemi Stevens of High Point wei'^ week end guests of the Rev -and Mrs. Alvin La tham. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and children of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robei't- son Sunday afternoon. Other vis itors were Mi-s. S- E. Hall and children of Kemersvllle and. Mi‘s. C. W, Hall oE EltoavUle. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Della Essex were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voglei- and Mi-s. E. M- McKnight and children. Mrs- Johnny Dunn and chil dren of Winston - Salem spent Wednesday afternoon with Mi’s. S.-»m Hege. , The Advance - Elbavllle Home Demonstration Club met Wednes day. May 18, ait the home of Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Pourteen- membei^ and one visitor attended. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Joe Jones was the leader of the Sunday evening prayer service. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, who Is lU at her home, had as her I'ecent vis itors, Ml', and Ml'S. Z. A. Beau champ of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Sr.; Mil-, and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr. .of Pork; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Win- Lston-Salem; Mr. and Mi's. Andei- son of Lsxlngton; Mr. and Mils. Jack Phelps of Winston - Salem; and Miss M«ry Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Bo-b Bailey and daughters spent Sunday after noon wJth Mr. and Mi's. C. O. Bailey of Pork.' Mr. and Mrs. H- P. Crater at tended Church seiTlce at Demton Sunday momlng. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of ThomasvlUe attended church ser vice here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mns. Ainold Chaplin and children of Cornatzer visited Mrs. L. B. Ori’cU Saturday even- iitg. Mr- and Mrs. M. J. Minor aaid Miss Naneitte Minor of Charlotito were Sunday dinner guetss of Mi‘. and Mrs. W. R. Oi'aver- Mrs. P. R. Carter visited her sis. ter, Mi-s. Connie Dlsher, who is a patient at C4ty Hospital. Winston- Salem. recently. Lee Potts, who was injured by an animal two weeks ago, remains in at Davie County Htospltal. Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones spent Sunday aftei-noon with Mr- and Ml'S. Olenn Jones of Redland. Mr. and Mi-s. Jolm Carr Phelps ad son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ad Mi-s. Shenill Rupert of Lewisville. About 61,000 farms in North Carolina carried out aenlcultural consei-vatlon measui-es under Ag ricultural Conservation Programs in 1959. Yadkin Valley MRS. MARffl WttUJARO M:r» Oraice Langston, who h«fi been in the Baptist Hospital, is nam home and Mnprovlng steadily. She would like to thank everyone for all the cai'ds and flowers sent to her. Bible school will begin June B at Yadkm Valley lasting one week. Mrs. Ellen “Oranny” King Is able to sit up some now. Miss Dulcle Hauser Is staying with hea-. Mrs. Jolm WUllard Is spending the week with her son, Pletcher, and grandohlldren. The music recital will be at Pam lngton School Thursday, May 20 at 7:30. Nancy Jo Langston, Virginia Wright and Linda Lee are among those In the recital Jchnsie Ellis will be homer fi-om Boone this week end foi- the sum mer vacaMon. Mr. and Mi-s. John Hartman of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dillon and PhlUlp of Wdnston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs, BUI Bi«n- don, M!i% and Mrs. Jeny Ombbs of Salisbury. Mi-- and Mrs. Aubrey Smith of KemersvUle were Sun day guests of Ml', and Mrs. Joe Langston. Baileys Chapel FREE! FREE! 17-Inch Portable Zenith TV. . . . Come In And Register! CONSOIOTE ENSEMBLE at the low Price ofalable Model W ORLD’S FINEST QUALITY TV © Complete as shown for price of table model OFFER LiMITED! ACT NOW! SAVE NOW! $299.95 With Trade SAVE NOW! ALL NEW re M iTM - QUALITY TV HANDCRAFTED QUALITY TV CHASSIS No Printfd Circuilt I No PredgcHon Shortcuts I You save money in fewer service heodoehes— greoter operating dependobillty with Zenith's hond* crofted TV chossis. All chossis con. nections ore corefully hondwired, hond soldered and only the finest quality components are used. % 1 'S I ‘I fj,- EXTRA QUALITY FEATURE: • 20,000 veitt of pictur* power * Sound'out'fronl ipeoktr • Sun»hin» Picturt Tubf * Spollitf Die! • Cinelent* pictur* qIoh • Pull'puth on/off control! • Ton# control • Zenith "nn.ceolfd" power trontformer FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Salitibury Sired JUNKER UROTlimiS MockKvillc, N. C. children, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bam- hardt and chJldt'en were Sunday dinneir euests of Mr. and Nb's, James Wdlson. iMi*. and Mins. Eai-nest Llvcnffood, Jr.. and children vlMted Mrs. Al bert Cnrter and Oao, Friday nlirht. Ml'S, Cartea-'s Sunday vlsltops were Mr. and Mrs. Pi'ed Lynch and daughter. Tilda, and LoUle Branson. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children attended the Howard reunion Sunday held at Tanfflc- wcod Park. Mr. and Mrs. SUas Myei's wert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- John Sheets. ASC haa about 2,500 workers chertplnft cpoip acrcaffes In N «th Carolina this summer. Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBTJRT, N. C. CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 30 LEGAL HOLIDAY th e I ank ’w T av ie MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & Sunday dinner guests of Mi\' and Mrs. Tom Barnes were Mrs. Lula Isgsttt and daugliter. WandeUa, of Lewisville. Mrs. Ruth Veach and daughter. Sue and son, Johnny, were Sun day dilnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qene Veacfli. Calvin Barnes visited J 1 m Bames Sunday. Mr- and Mi's. J. M- Myers visit ed , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Coy Barnes and ■ bW bV u vn .ssvvA i.w iM V bV w \ BEAR CREEK BARN DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From 8 to 11:30 . . . For Lots of Furi. Music by “Piedmont Entertainers” EVERYBODY INVITED... “Teenagers to Grandma” . COME ON OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH US. Remember the Place: BEAR CREEK BARN DANCE Statesville Highway Just out of Mocksville iWiW.SVSV.SVAVNni%S\iVU‘H are you BEAT? or enjoying a TREAT? liLELEirifim JlEAIJ>JlHP.jiu^ you cool In summer, warm in winter Take irritating heat and sticky humidity out of summer with an electric Heat pump. Treat yourself to cool, invigorating indoor climate. Protect health by filtering pollens and dust. When summer, conies the heat pump switches from heating to cooling for year ’round comfort. Enjoy these additional benefits: C LEA N — No fuel is burned. No soot, smoke and dirt produced by flame-type heating. Walls and furnishings stay cleanex*. THRIFTY— Operating cost averages wily per square foot per month. Duke Power’s low all-electric heating rate gives you extra savings. EFFIC IEN T — No wastej!ul flues, chim neys or \’ents. Several times as efficient as flame-type units. Call your nearby Duke Power heating specialist. Get full details on the thrlf- t est flameless way to cool and heat the home you buy, build or remodel. Duke Power neither sells nor installs heat PumpB but welcomes your inquiries. SAFE — No flames, fumes or otlier Imz- ards of combustibles. No pilot light to ■ go out or check. V ER S A TILE — Switches from cooling to heating automatically. Just set the thermostat and forget it! Install the heat pump in any convenient space. 7kt eUctfic tuaif, be4t ttdaif»tpmwuf. the tnltf uaif D U K ^ p P O W E R C O M P A N Y D A V I C O U N T Y Support American Legion Junior Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.86 inches -----------• ----------------------- Volume LHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody*No. 10 Judges Are Announced For ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Delegates Chosen For Girl’s State JayceC'Sponsored Event To Be Held June 18th Judges have been selected for the "Miss Mocksville” beauty pagreant ito be held at the Mocks vllle school aiudiitoi'iuin oui Sat urday eveoiins, Jime 18. This pa®eant, sponsored by t Mocksville Junior Chaimber Jomed'oe, Js a preHmliDaiv to local “Miss Amertoa.” congest. •The local winner will compete In the "’Miss North CJai-olina" con test to be held in Chwlobte. Jactc Penjiiimg'bon, president of the Mocksville Junior CSiamlbea' of Oommei'oe, said timt the Judeea WfeNi selected for theJa- abilities In t'he various areas of .taJent « id iJftsit expemlence in Judging prelim. Itttiry pageajits. They aiie: Miss Kay Turnei- of the Kay t1urn«r Studios of Winston-Salem; Jtiis. Burnet M. HobgBod of Ca- tlWiba College; B:-uce A. Levin, Ot>A of Wdnstion . Salem; Charles Ii. Morris, a director of the W ln- ston-Salein Jaiycee Olub; and Al- vsn B. Hieilig, nrnnageo- of the lUdUg-'Uevlne (Pui-niitore Comperay, o f WiinBton-Salcin. The elgiht contesbants In the Fag«iant will •meet wi'th the five Judges at a dinneir on Saturday. Jane. 18, .to giye the panel an op- yoT.tuntty of italklng personally eatfh, ccMxtestant prior to the tvenlng’s conxpetition. FUxMn this meeting', Uie judges will determine titelleci and personality. A point system will be used to determ’ine the overall wtoner In cvenjlng gown, swtoi suit And taJ- c^t. Qo^npetl'Upn. Pin- the evtenln^ ^ 1 ^ MtnpeU ion, oontestan^ai^ judfg^ for poise, pei'sonalily, g ^ ce end general e/ppearonce. Bjive ipolnts ere given for each, judge's pla/ce voDe; four for ^ 3 n d ; three for third: two for J^i'th; Bihd one ft}r fifth, ih n the swim suit competition, c^nts'sBants are to be ju ^ ed for uty, poise, posbui'e, grace, and lire, wltai points given as for the evening gown competition. • •The talent competition will be Jjidged: solely on ■the basis of tal ent .and ten poin^ts \i’ill be given ifcr each fla-st place vote; eight for f«cond; si^ for third; four for fpurth; and two for fifth, t The gii-I with the highest point total from the five judges will be «;cwincd “MB.:s Mocksville” and wHl autoimia.tically become an en- •ti’ant in the "Miss North Caro lina” pageant to be held in Char lotte m July. ti-----------------------------------r------------- G.E. S. MEETING : MjcksviUc Ciiaptcr No. 173, Or- ■acr of the Enftgm Star, will hel4- a regular meeting on Thursday night, June 2, at 8 p.m. All mem bers urged to be p«sent. Tobacco Plants There Is an abundance of to bacco plants availalilc now in Forsyth and Stokes counties, particularly in the Mountain View scction of Stokes, two miles east ot King, Informa tion there may be had from Ihe service station, regarding the plants. Rotary Entertained By 4-H Club Talent Membei« of the Mtocksville Bo- taiiy Club were treated to enter- .tainment by several 4-H Club boys and gli-ls at theU- regular mieeibing, Tuesday. Dale Graves did a panitomine to Krnie Poa'd's recording to "Six teen Tons." Ohuok Waller did an imttiaition of Red Skelton; and Patsy Dsadmon did her pa-ize- wlnning ventriloquy act with "Lambohop” and "Charley Hovse.” caay Piiice, County 4-H Advis or, introduced the ^ ts and dis cussed work. Hugh Larew had charge of the proga’aah a n d Introduced Mr. Price. President E. C. Mon'is pre sided. Special guests included Emsst Cope, Ei-nest P. Wuest, and A. C. McCoy of the Masland Duraleabher Company. Paul Beiiclile and Claude Horn, Jr., were presented with gifts by the Rcbaa-y Club in recognition cf iheir seivice as Scoutmasters. Geoi-ge Rowland made the pve- senitation. Bill Danilel was inducted Into the- Btftfey'GIuli as a new mernlber' bj’ Dr. L. P. Maiidn. Gordon Kirkman Is Graduated With Honors Gordon Kirknuan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kirkmian of Mocks, ville, graduated with honors last EuiJday fixim l;lw School of Engi neering cf N. C. State College. IHe and' his wife, the fonner Irene Peblnjr of Raleigh, reluamd horn3 with his parents. Tuesdiay they lent for LaCrosse, Wisccwsin, wh:!-e he will recclve six month’s factory training in the plants cf Trane Air Condit ioning and Hoating, with whom he will be employed- DANCE PROGRAM FRIDAY The Raver School of Dance, under the dU-eclion of Mi’s. Ejvin Raver of Winston . Salem, will present their aiwiiial Danr^ Be- cltBl on Friday isight, June 3. at Hi Uic Mocksville Scijuol auditorium. THERESA ANN FOSTER IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mary Martin Etchison Is citizenship Award Winner At Graduation Exercises Jaycee Award Presented Miss ar.iry Martin. EtcMlson', daughter if Mr. ajod .Mrs. E. P. Etcliison of Mocksville, R>t, 2, is tiie I960 winner of the Junior Ci izensiilp Award presented an- r.uaili’ by the Mocksville Junior Clmnjbrr of Conuncrcc. Tlic pre- sen'.ation was made to Miss Et- clilfon at tlie graduation exer cises Tuesday night. Jack Pcnninsion, President of tlie Mocksville Junior Chamber ol Coiiunerce, nwde tiic preseiUa- tion. The Junior Cl iis^nsliip Award Is presented cach year to tilie j’oung jnaji or wojnaii who, >n tiie C)>ii»ioii of a secret group of Judges, has contributed most to ward good citiKcnsliip. These con'rjbutiona cJitaiJ actual partiei, pa ion in various activities of iiome, chuj'cl), srtjaol, and com munity. MLss Eichison, a mcmljer of the graduatlns ciahs of Uie Davie Couj)ly Jlith School ,is uctivc in various piiahis of whDoJ octivi- fc'lje wui^ a jncHiJjcr of Ujc scniiig a« treat’Urcr and prssidi'nt: siie svae a member pf the Future Uoiiwinakers of, Amcrica orgaaiization :a niemix'r oi .liie Ff.’ncii Club, serving as IJi'c.-jdi'Ji: her senior year; slie was s moiiIXT oi Uie Ikta Club. Uic MARY MARTIN ETCHISON newspajKr start, a marshal, givl's Slate rcm'eBcntative. JUr classtnatcs vot«d her the .sujjcrlative as "most intellectual," and Sim was s mcmUer and secre* tajT of the National Uonor So- cicly this year. Miss EbchiiWi is a member of the Eaton's BapU.'^t Churoli; Pres, idvJit of the Sunday School Class; and pianis: for Uie training union. Siij is a member of the Young Wrmtu's Auxiliary and won tlie Davie Cuunty siX'lling ciiampion* «lU4) iu 8Ui CONNIE DEIiL WlAGNiESB ■ Connie Dell Wagner and Theresa Ann Fostfltt- have been selected to rcptt'eBeh^jaaiyltt,' :Cciuitjt.-at ..-the 21st annual Taa- Heel Girl’s State iai June. Connie Dell, a rising senior at Davie County High School, is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell WagnEi- of Yartkinville Road. Dm’ing the past year die was a member of the Math Club, Latin Club. National Honor So ciety, P. H. A. Club. She seived on the executive comimlttee of the National Honor Soclsty, swvsd as Ccunty Oflicer of P. H. A., and was In the cast of ihe Junior play. She attends the Mocksville BaptiEit Church and has served as president of the Y.W.A.’s- Thorosa Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CElmo Poster of Route 3, aUa is a rising senior at Davie County Hiffh School. During the past year at scliool she has b i president cf the P. H. A. Club, seo.-etaiy of the French club, a mctt&)zv of tl’.{ National Honor So. cicty; anS ha.s 'bctn elictsd to seive as reCOrdiJig sccretajy "of ihc Student Council for next year. Slie is a jnrmbcr of Be hel Metho. dist Church and president of the Bethel M.Y.P. Both girls were chosen by their school faoulbies to attend the as- Fimbly at Womaai’s College, in Greensboro, June 12-18. About 300 I’cpresentaitives are expec cd. The meeting is sjxinsored by the state American Legion Aux iliary. The two Davie County girls will be sponsored by the Davie Ccunty American Legion Auxiliary Unit No- 174 and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Winners are choscn cn the ba sis cf scholastic achievenv:n‘', i citizenship and personality. Tlie Davie County high school has been re.prcsented for a number of years. Mocksville Water Plant Is Commended Tile S.ate Dc.partinent of Wa ter Conscn'a ion lias cominendcd the Moeksvills Wabor Plant as one of tiie best in the state. Mayor D. J. Mando said tliat a representative of tlie State Do- jiarunent of Water Cojiscjvation rci3ort<d to him that the local water plant was operated at "tiie liighest efTiciency. . . . had ut- most cieanlintss . . . and good water." It was termed as one of Uio br.st ini.pectcd. Mayor Mando said that he felt iha‘ this was a iUsli commcnda- licti for thj work of Andrew Lagle and associates at the local plant. T h ' in‘iicctor also commended tiie maintenance of tlic sewage 4i£)V)69J n ’blouu Lesion Juniors To Play Here To Open Season At Salisbury Friday The Davie Legion Junioi' base ball team will opui the 1060 sea son Friday night in a game at Salisbui-y. On Monday night, June 6, they will play their first home game at Rich Park. Game time Is 7:45 p.m. 'Monday night there will be several door prizes awarded. Tiiese awards will (Include two pnlzes of $5 each and throe season tickets- Coach Jack Ward Is pi'edicblng one of the 'best teams of recent years for the local Juniors this year. Sponsored this year by the Mocksville Lions Club, the roster features some of the most out standing young ball players of this area. Tlie roster of tflie Jmtior team Includes the foilotting; James Lailham, catcher and outfielder Leon Phlllliiis, left flcad WiaijTie Chamberlato, centcr field Nelson Jones, right field iLr| <i-y| EbahHson, cher and outfield Jerry Sims, first base Buddy Bovender. second base Tom Griggs, short etoip Lacy Harris, third base Grimes Parker, third base Jeri'y Hendricks, second base Charlie Wihibaker, first toase anid short atop Jim Dickinson, pitcher Tom Baity, pitcher E'ougl.is McDaniel, pitcher Jcl'.a Reeves, catcher Bill (Faust, second base '' Normiii' '^^oilward,' outifleld Horace Voi-k, utility Larry Newsome, pitcher Tormniy M'cKoon, pitcher Neil SohoMse, pitcher Bryan Sell Wins Trip To Florida Bryan Sell wiiU leave by East ern Airlines Tuesday for Miami Beach, Picrida, where he will be a gues't at one of America’s lare- est and finest resort hotels. The Fcn.atnEbirau. for four days. The h.lp is being sponsored by the Southern Bearings and Par s Ccinpany of Charlotte. Mr. Sell was awarded the trip for out standing sales of Admiral tele vision sets through the Davie Fur. nltui-e Company. Lutherans To Build New Church Here DIAIRY PRINCESS . • . MISS CALLIE BAILEY of Advance, is shown aborre with Airs. Eleanor Gabard, assistant home agent ot Davie County. MUs Bailey will represent Davie County in tha area contest to be held in Elkin Friday. Mrs. Betty West and Er^’ln Angell arc co-chairmen for the June Dairy month obser vance in Davie County. Three To Attend Boy’s State At Chapel Hill, June 19-25 REV. BOYCE WHTTENER The Rev. Boyce Whitcner. a rc- cent graduate of Southern Lu lier- .in ThcoloBieal Seminary, arrives in MocXsvlllfl this w^eek as the Pastor of the newly organized Lutheran Mission. Construction of their chursh building Is ex- pcctcd to start wi hiji a jTar, on a site purchased in the Eaton De- velopmsnt. on Route 601, a short diitanc3 south of MooksviUe, Ml-. Wiiitener will preach his first sermon as Pastor of the Lutheran Mission cn Sunday. June 5 Until the completion of the church building, serviocf of the Mission are being held in the old Ciicrj' Hill Luthw^an Cliurch. SuJV day srtiool is held a.t 10 a nv and Woralii'iJ Servicc at 11 ajn. AU are cojidlally invited to ai'cnU. T li: B«v. Mr. WhJt^ncr will be ordsned bits itve Lutheran Mln- l.‘ try cn Sunday At ordination services held at Center Grove Lutheran Church in Kannaiwlis. I'w Aa ^ terp riM W w t Ad Three rEpreseaitatives from Da vie Comity will attend the 20tii annual American Legion Boys' Sbate of Norili Carolina which woll be held June, 19-25 oja ,^ e'ca m pus of the Universfif of North Cax'oMna. Some 375 boys are ex pected to attend. Ti'.iose to attend from Davie Ccunty will include the foliow- ing; Benny Msrreli, son of Mrs. Wayne 'Me'fi-eir'and the late- Mi-- Mcrrell of Mocksville, Route I. Benny is the chief marshal this year for ,:ihe giadua\'.i'on cbre- monies and is president of the junior class. Next year he will SEiive as prei'ldent of the National Honor Socie.ty and of the M.Y.F. Subdistrict. He is a menibea- of the varsity basketball team and .he na ional honor society. J:hnny Markiin, son of Mr. and M;-j, Johnson Marklln o f , Mocksville. He is a member of the band at the Davie Coumty High Sehooit a ni&niber of the glee club; and an officer of the stu dent association. Richard Elniare. son of Mr. and Gfovcr Einiore of Route 2. 'iHo is a membor cf the band at the Davie H>girT5ul7.:Dl7'-Tsr-s3iMai bus driver; and served as hall monitor. The a tendance of these boys is betng sponsored by the Davie Amtrlean Legion Post, the Mocks, ville Junior CTinmber of Com merce: the Miocksville lions Ciu'o; and the Miicksville Rotary Club. The Institute of Government at ;he University will again conduct! .he week long program for .he Noi.;h C.iroiin.\ Department of 111’ American Legion. Boys’ £it.i<6i-s will arrive in Chspcl Hiil on Sunday afternoon, Jun: 19. and wlil register. The students w’ili be housed in cam pus dormitories. The first session of the 1960 Boys' Sta'te Is set for 7;30 p.m., June 10. The Ron Thomsons To Have Youth Program At Calvary Church Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson will be at the Calva’.y Baptist Chuich, Rt. 4, MDCkwille, Saturday, June 4. Service will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Calvary Baptist Chui’Cli is located on tiie Mocksville . Salis bury Highway, two miles out of M'Ocksviile. The young couplc will hold a youth program at Uie scrvice. They have been active in th "Youth For Christ" movement iji Davie and Pavid^n Counties. Tiiey aiv: jjlajuUiig full time cvaneelisUc work tiiis fall and eventually plan to g9 into the n;isflon field. Both ars nvus^i^itfi. Mr, ThonjKMi has been pastor of Oj«jii'8?C3iapel, in Davidson C;unty far the past >-ear. Tli« public is invited to attend UU6 JOHNNY IVllARKLIN RICHARD ELMORE Prno Grange To Have Special Dairv Program A tpeciil June Dairy Month program will bs prcscn cd at‘tlie regular m :cU ni of the Pino ■Grsn?; cn M rnlay night, June 6. at 8 p.m. ; The Davie County Dairy Prin cess. Mifs Ciili3 Bailey of Ad- ' vanes, will be on the program. i i f TO 4 0 l’i»T lS 8 Terry Sanford Carries Davie In State Demooratio Primary Davie Coimty Ministers Organize Civil Defense At a special meoting of the Davie County Minisbers Associa tion 'held at Mocks Metliodisb Church, Mlay 30, the MlniBtei's, representing ell denominations, voted to oomplete tiie org«ailza- tion neceasaiiy to pi-epaa-e the churches for aai omei’gency if tihe area here Should be attacked by a fMTign power ushig nucleoa- weapons. The Rev. He.tcher Andirews, paster of tile Advance Methodist Charge, was asked to scirve as Chie» of Chaplains for Civil De fense, and the Rev. A. M. KSisei-, pasbor of Pork Baptist Chuixdi, was selected as Chief of Chuich A'cllviifcies. These will woj'k with the Rev. William Long, recently appoin)ted by Dawie County com- mosaioners as Dia'cctflr of Relig ious Affairs foi- Civil Defense, and with 'the pastel's and members of the churches of Davie Corunty of all denom'inaitions The onganizartion here came after a report given by the Rev. Mir, Long on a Religious Affairs School held at Battle Creek, Mich., May 18-19, which he had attend ed, and to which the cliuirohes of Davie Ooimty had paid his ex penses. The Rev. Mir. liong rc- por.ed an attendance of 90 min isters or rept'Esenibaibives of relig ious failtihs, repi^esentiing I'S states- A definite program desigmed to help cSiiurches to g lis t e r to t^e epiritual needs of' the people in the ovenii of attack, and the use of ohui'ches as sheltws from "fall out” an\i ^ evaoiiatfexn pSIi^, was outlined by tflie speaker. ■ The iniinisters ^also, voted to urge all ministers to Inform their conigregaWon concoi’ning. the i«le of 'the churches in the CivH De- icnse PYOgram, the danger itom "fall out,” and the preparation necessa:y in case of a national emergency. S'unday, June 5th, was set as a day fcr the mlnistei- to give this irformiation, or as soon as pos sible bhej'eafiter. Vacation Bible Schools Planned iPians for Viaioatlon Bible Schools In the county that have, been received to date Include: First Baptist Vacation Bible School will be gin on Mjndiay, Jmie 6, at 8:30 in the moniing and w-lll continue through H:30 a.m. 'Hiis wlil_be daily from June 6 through 17.' Prs'paiiation Day will be held Friday, June 3, from 2 until 4 p.m. Any cliild from 3 to 16 may attend tiie seiiool. A pre-nursea-y will be held for ohildi-en under 3 year.-s of age at (he same time and fer ;i)3 same houi-s. Speciai programs will be held on Friday, Jmic 10, and Frii'ay, June 17. First Methodist Vacation Bible School will be held from Monday, June 6. through Friday. Jmie 10, from 8:30 to 11 in the mornings. An open house will be held June 10 starting at 7 p.m. CourscsAud workers will be: Kinderg.^rten •— "Together In Our Church” — Mrs. Roy Gart ner, Mi-s. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson, Pa‘sy Dead- mon, Pat>ty Daimer, Betty Graves, Janet Carter, HeJen Grant, Phyl- iis Danner, and Judy York. Pilniary -r- "Everyone Needs A Church” — Mrs. Gene Simth, Mrs. C. P. Arndt, Karleen SeU. and Dianna Hendricks. Junior — "The Stojy and Work of the MetJiodist Oliuroh"—Airs. Charles Woodru.V, Mrs. W. T. Bird, and Julia Craven. TVaniiJorta ion Committee — Mrs. A. M. Upshaw. Jr., and Mrs. Rcbrj^i Hcndricks. j The Intenncdiate ciiristian Ad-j venture W jck will be held J u «3 ' 26-30 wl h Mrs. C- C. Ciupm ju. ■ M.-s. 0 ::i Hendrix and Miis Bar» b a :i ClMpman as leaders. Ttiey i ttill etudy "Tlie Chui-ch In To day's W ;rld.” PrMbi'Urian Vacation Bible Sohool w'lil be- <C’«atiOMd M 4) Henkel Edges Philpott In Comity 488 to 485 Davie County Democrats voted 4n flavor oif Tewy ©aniord for Governor in the prihiairy held last Saturday. !Mr. Sanford, cawying 11 out of 12 precinots, polled 690 votes. In .second place wais I. Sfeeverly Lake with 330; Jdiin Lartdns had 137; and Malcolm BSseawell 98. Wi h no local contests involved, the vote .in Davie County was vei'y light. In ibhe iiace for Ideutenant Gov ernor, Davde Coun/tiy aliraiok^ mian." aged an equal split betweeji the two candidates of nedgihboniins comtbies. C. V. Henkd of Iredell edged Cioyd PihUpott of Davidson 488 to 485. David M!oComie11 had 121 votes. For the U. S. Senate, Incum- bwit Senaibor Everett Jordan polled 687 votes to 297 for Addi son Hewlett. Mcitotosh (had 48 and Gregory had 42. Por Associate JiusMce, the vote was 6415 for Moore and 263 for Cocke. For Com mlssloiw of Insurance, the vote was 773 for Incumibelit Charles Gold and 231 for Pred- eriok- Le% tlim a! hundred votes were cast m the RepubMcan Priimary.' For a candidabe for Lleuben^t Govej-nor Davie ReptJbliicaTO f&V- oi-ed Bggers with 52 votes; Baitten with 12; and Bailey with 31. Por candidate tor Comnil^ion'er of Insurance tfliey favored Cameron wl.h 61 votes and' 'Clifton with 31 votes. -.'^he vote toy preoinots was bs foUaws: ' . Clarksville Governor: Santord 21; Lalce 19; Larkins 7; Seaweli 0. Lt. Govei-nor; iPhilpott 7; H to- kel 32; MksConnell 6> Associate [Justice: Moore '24; Cocke 12: _ Commissioner of Insurance: Gold 33; Fredei^ek 8. U. S. Senaitor: Joidan 33! Hew lett 6; Molntosh 3; Gregoi'y 2. Cooleemee iGora.inor: Sanford! 90; Liatoe 42; Larlsins 10; Seaweli 30. Lt. Governor: Philpott 65; Hen. kol 63; McConnell 31. Associate Justice: Moore 87; Co-cke '38. Ccronnise'lou'sr of Insuranos: Gold 86: Predorick 50. U. S. Seoia'tor: Jordan 87; Hew lett 58; Mfclntosh 6: Gregory 5. Farmington Governor: iSanford 48; Lake 35; Lairkins 3; Ssawell 11. Tjt. Governor: Philpott 34; Hen kel 37; McCanncU 14. (Continued o d Page 4> Cooleemee Legion Elects Officers Cool'iemee Post No 54, Ths Aniiii’tcan Legion, electcd ofnccrs for the 1960-61 year at Its regu lar wetkly meeting Monday night, Thomas E- Vogler was clected Commander. He replaces Charlie L. Jordan who has been Com mander for thi"ee yeare. O her officers elected were: Alex M Clamrock. PU'st Vice Com mander: L. C. Dedmon, Second Vice Ccinmander; Joo Cuthreil. Adjutant; Craig Snead, Assistant Adjutant; WilUiam White, Finance Oflicer: Rev. P. H. Gibbs, Oliap- lain; Ralph Forrest, Sergeant-At- Arms: Harold Poster. Hisborian; and James Phelps, Scrvice Officer. Comnilbtee Chairmen elected were: Charlie L- Jordan, membes-- ship; Otis Pennlnger. Rehabilita tion; Grccr Waller, Aroeiicani«n; James Phelps. Coniiniunity Ser vice: Robert Hoyle, Oratortcal; Crimes Hancock, Boys State; Charles Alexander, Athletic; Har old Foster. Public Relations; Haj~ den Beck. Security; Jamea Bean, Economic; Joe Cuthrcll, Graves Registration and Boy Scou's; and W. S- Shoaf. Jr., House and En- tertaimncnt. Post 54 now has 303 members. The Post nKcts each M ondiy nlsht at 7:30 at Ui2 U glon Hut on the Ubf-rty Poad. Adv«rU»«i»eiit «IX PMMOMO SET. $»7M . . . FOSTER’S WATCH HB(»f MMlwrUMb K. 0. PAOl? TWO DAVTT: c o u n t y ENTll!RP1WSli:.RT?C0RI) its-; ftv' ■ P\ih:// I ' i t tr^ 1 tSJ ['V ' p 1.5"I *I M - I I'.vi' jv'v. fe ' I e f: I V''> liw I’*' h ; 1;^ r> ' Coca-Cola Party Honors Bride-Elect M ;is Jcyce Pn>n3 was honored nt a Oc'ca-Coln Paiity last VVcd- ncsdiiy mcriiinR. Hostesses were Mis. O. B .Wiles «nd Mirs' Prnnk MJlh.illand. The pai-t.v was given •It .;he h:m e of Mis. Wiles In Sal- Isbuiy. M';.s.s Payne wJll marry Howard Chi'lstsphEr Evans cn June 5. Suiraner flowers « »re usid through cut (li3 heme. A skit, "Ih is Is Your Life," was preiaxed by tha hoste-ssss p:r- tiaying m ;.-3 Payne's life ficm ci.i; 1^’. '.;ad to the iiresent, I'he honorce was presented an eleit.'.'c sJiLllet liy ths hostesses. Mrs. Hicmsr W, Payna, mother of the trlde-elect, and sdxteen friends and nelBhbors were pres ent. Mrs. Murray Attends Special Program Honoring Brother Mrs. M. H. Murray of Mocks- vllle attendfd a special program Sa 'urday honoring her brother, W. O. Duum, President of Em- mawuel Junior Oollege of Franklin Epiilngs, Oeai^la. The student body of the college put on a “Thils Is Your Life" spec ial program honoring Mr- Di-um, loUowlng which the college pre- sin ’ed him with a new automo bile. Accom^aTiyinB Mi-s. Mun-ay to the prcgra'm wei-e W. L. Dmm of NE'w:ton; Mrs. O. H. Fowler of Morganton; and Mrs. M!acle Hew. Itt of Newton. Miss Jane Rowland Is Party Hostess Miss Jane Rowland was hostess at a 'party Filday evening at her home Ml South Miain St. The evening was spent m’atoing niarshall regalias for the giraidua* tlon exencises at Davie Comity High Sdhool. R/efresh'ments of punch, pop corn and cookies wert served to the Junijor class marshalls which included; the hostess, Benny Merrell, Judy Howard, Miai’g'aret Carter, Betty Richie, Connie Wiag. ner. Theresa Poster, Jean Wlhlt- taker, P. C- GmUb and Boib Klrk- inan. Miss Ratledge, Mr. Nolley Plan August Wedding Ml’, and Mrs. Bphriam Pinkney Ratlsdtee of Woodleiaf have ^ nouinced the engagement of bh^- daughter, LaiNella, to Caleb Hu bert NoUey of Cooleemee. An Augiust weddUig is being planned. Miss Ra.;iedge wlH find'sh her studies at Appalachian State Teachers College 'in July where she is majoring in elamentai-y edu- calion. Mr. Nolley attended Pfeif fer College and is ass'ociated with the Oveinlte Transportation Co. of Charlotte. Linda Carolyn Hill To Wed D. Ray Beck Mrs. Helen Hill of MtocksvUle, Rt. 4, announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Carolyn, to Dormon Ray Beck, son of Mrs. D. L. Beck of S'atesvlle, Rt. 4, and the late Mr. Beok. The wedding is planned for July 16. - The bride-elect resides with her graifdparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowers, of Bt. 4, Mtscksville. Patricia Potts ' Has Birthday Piati'lcla Potts, daugJiter of MV' and Mrs. T. W. Potts of Mocks- vllle, Bt. 1, was honored Saturday aftea-noon, May 28, with a birth day party for her 10th bij-thday. •Seve'ial games of ibing'o and guessing games were played by those attending with prizes belns awarded' the wlnneiis. Refj'eshnients served consisted of bir'liday cake, ice cream, potato cWps, aaid punch. Those present for the paa^tv wei’e: Unda Oraft, fix>m Winston- Salem: and Betty Perebee, Norma C3-ail SeafoTd, Judy Perebee, Bar bara Whttaker, Brenda Powell, Billy Summers, William Potts, Leigih Jones, De*bbie Shelton, Lynai Jones, Denise Shelton, Ann Fere* bee, Konnle Powell, Gene Shelton. Laura Tutterow, Bobby SummeiB, Audi«y Myers, Jerry PoUis, B m i- da Sumjne]«, and Miss Beverly Potts, Mrs. H. C. Myws, Mrs. Ben Powell. Mi-s. Willtam Potts, Mra. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mrs. Wesley Potts, and Mrs .William Sumnt' crs. Harriette Tutterow Graduates W.C.U.N.C.Hospital News HARRIETTE - TUTTEROW. The 68th commencement sser- cises of Woman’s College was held Sunday. May 29, in the Qreenis- boio Memoiial CoHseium wll'h 500 degrees awarded to studen s In 12 chssficatons of aicamedic woi4c. Chancellor Oordan W, Black- wsH, for the college,' President WllUam Friday for the ConBolldat. ed university, and Mis« Barbara Boeneir. Kci’nersvilla. lor the grad uates, wei’e the speakers. Among the recipents of bache lors degrees was Hairrtette Rutih Tutterow of Mocksvllle. Family Dinner Held A.t Davis Home, Sunday Mr. anid Mirs. Clarence Davis enter ained wiuh a family dinner Suuday at their hcone ini Advance hone ring t'heir son, Sg'i. WillUam H. Davis of Oalifornla and Fort Knex, Kentucky. ■Sgit. Davis flew in by plane Satui’day to spend the week end. Those present for the occasion were Sgt. Davis: Mr. and Mil’s. Dan Molver and son: Misses Mau- iin3 and PhylHs Davis of Wln- ston-Sal&nii; Mr. and Mrs. John Bodfard and chdldi’en of Clem- mens; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Co- zart and children 0i Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daugihter: Mr. and Mi's. Kenny Burton and son; Mr^ and Mi’s. Botoby Burton and son; Miss Janice Hilton and Prank Burton and ion of Winston - Salem; Mi’, ai'.d Mrs. Rcnnils Bur: on and ohil. dren, Billie Burton, Miiss Polly Lahtofo;d, Patsy and Betsy Davis ^Ujd Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Foster "a»d Texie MaiHe. Misp Joyce Payne Honors Attendants Miss Joyce Payne, brideeleot of Sunday, June 5, honored hei’ wedding attendants lasii Thumdiay evening at her heme on Route 5. Gifts were presen'ed to Miss Becky Payne, il£ter of the bride eleot, who will be maid of honor: Miss Bstby Walter, Miss Ba'enda Rai-y, ccusln of the groom. Miss Olena Groce, Miss Marie Grcse, and Miss Marie Powers, all hon orary bridesmialds; and Mrs. Joan Ru'iher, organist. Also aStendlng were Wjrs. W. C. Evans, mother of the groom: Mrs. Hermfl© Walters and Mrs. R. R. Bary. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LA8HLEY Tho.se fI’oni Jherp attending the Lsagans reuniion at thiTTome of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Leagans in Hlllsville, Va„ wei-e Ml’, and Mi’s. E. C. Jarvis, Mr- and Mrs. David Jarvis and family, Mr. and Mi’s. Cecil Leagans, Ellis and Eddie Leasans. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hiardlng were Mr. and Mrs. Han’vey Hai'ding, Jan and Andre'a Hardtog of Wtniiton- gidejn; Mrs. H3i'd!i)3<>! fathfr, David Wttoster, of 6pi'ln«fieJd, Mass.; Ray Harding and daugh ters, Ann, Katherine, Nancy and Helen. MIonid'ay, Mr- and Mi’s. John Harding and Mrs. O. B. Allen at tended ths gi'aduation exeivilses at QuC’.'fcii’d College. Harvey Hfu’d. in* who has been attending night school at GuMford for some time, was gradua.ted with a degree in Science. Mr. pnd Ml'S. W- W. Peek of Raleigh visited wlUi friends Mon day. Mr. Peek deJlvei-Bd the nws- &age to .the graduatlnc 8tih go’ade at the Faivningtln School Mioni- day night. Ml’, and M j«. John Zvock were Sunday dlmier s of Miss Margaret Brock iJi Oreenrt)oro. TmJkSDAY, JUNI? 2, I960 C.-jnty Hc'pltnl du^lnj the per iod frcm May 24 to 31 Included: Mildred Plercs, Cooleemee Dianne Perebee, Route 1 W. B. R.itledge, Route 4 Emma Eaton, Route 2 iPe arils Kocntz, Route 5 Barbara Cock, Route 1 Elizats.h Bailey, Route 3 Ja;ip:r Ray Clontz, Route 3 Nettle Daywnlt Moselle.r Grant, Route 4 Jack Budy, Cooleemee Elizabeth Alexander, Cooleemee Es'le Kerley, Cooleemee MaiY Florence Redmond Maude Kigei’' W. HENiRY DAVTS W. Henry Davis... The Man- His Work-Known Only To A Few By GORDON TOMLINSON A fr.- 'l II le man quietly slipped IBlondea'U Lytle, Wlnston-Sal- ^ “ '-^'111111 Sl'nnr V\rma TV^'ftiii'nimioi' Viic nacie*nuislng home. Mourntog his pass' ing was a dsvoted wOIe, a or; .her, .hree nieces and nephe«3. and saveral frlenc’s. em Martha Myers, Cooleemee Rosa Daniels. Routs 4 D : tie Rattz, 420 Maple Ave. Namnie Bailey, Route 3 Scotty Ratts, Route 4 Jamics HC'US on Hinkle, Maple Avenue Annette Howell, Cooleemee Henry Wilson Brown, Route 1 Ij’ene Durham, Route 4. Patients discharged during the same period Includsd: Ernest M c Cullough, Mozelle Veach, Jane Miisten, Nancy Ijames, Bessie Perebee, Annie Call, James Hugh Bi'O'ck, Emma Eaton, Donald Eu gene Smith, Mildred Smith, Al bert Van Eaton, Gladys WllHamis, Barbaia Co'ok, Jasper C'.ontz, Ellzaibe'h Alexander, Nettie Day- ^ Pork Academy by Bi ofessor J. T. wait, Lucille Eaton, Dianne Fere- Alderman and received further bee, C. L, (MoClami'ock, F. D .':iu eatlcn under ProfEssor J. D' Marshbanks, Jenr.le Stewart, W ll-iHoSgs- at ths Hodges Preparaitory liam Peoples, Jr., EUzaibeth Bailey. | Eohool. finislilnig In the spring of Mildred 'Pierce, Mai’garet Myers, 1898. A bi'llllan; scholar, he was Davis "Little Old Etinger." Mi’. Daniels sent Mr. Davis his News and Cteerver in exchange for “The Hornet." and the \Wo regularly corresponded. Mr. Davis continued to do well publJibIng "The H oinjt" until the For 80 years of his life, this di'.;ir£sslcn Kt. During the bleak man has playad an Ineonsplcious role In t'bls county, yet his name, his though s, bis philosophy, and his writings have gone all ovei' the United States. His story, If all of it could be told, would be a fan- tas Ic one. WilMam Henry Davis was bom in the DuMn ssotion of Davie ooun_ ty cn July 22, 1880. 'the sen of the late Daniel Vestal Davis and Sarah Hedges Davis. Hils father and brothers cwned and operated a n-.illl. Mr. Davis was educated at the Maude Klgeir, and Mai'y Redimon. ItlRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Manual Durham announce 'the birth of a son. May 31, at Davie County HosaJital. prevente'd entering the University of Noi'.h CaioUna because cf ailhm'a. As a young man In 1899, Mr. Davis and his brother hit the road giving, a seiies of illustrated lec- turas on the Spanish . Ameiriaan War. They travelled over all of the southern states, picking the small towns, to give their show at _______________________^ __schools and cour.houses. A small Ronnie Burton was leader o f 'a<jn-'^3icn was charged. This Pi<ayer service Sunday eveming. toui‘ proved so papular that Mr. Ml’, and Ml’S. Alex Tucker of Davds and his assooiateis continued Mocks Modksivaile, Mr. andl M!rs. Stim Phelps cf Sal'I’iibuiy viisi!ed Mrs. W. S. F'hilps Sunday afternoon. scheduled tout's until 1911. During these tours Mr. Davis would day-dream of operating a Ml’S. Phelps entered •Baptiat H os-' newspapei'- At all towns, fh'3 news- plbal last Tuesday and retui’ned to paper shop was one of his fiiat hei’ home on Satur.day. Mrs. MolMe Jlon/es and Mrs. Clara Jarvis of Portsmouth, V«.., spent last week with Mrs. P. R. Carter and family. Noah Myers of Norfolk, Va., vl.i's. He made many frknds among the newspaper edCtoiis throughout, the states he travell ed. At an early age he started con tributing ai'bioles to newspapers. a..enaed church services hei« | of wWoh the fore-runner of this Sunday. | newspaper was one. Mrs. G. P. Bjtauchamp,. andl In 1902. he began ;he pub’.ica' Mrs. Pete Ca'.’ter spent S u n d ia y of a tabloid that was destined afte.-noon with G. F. Beauchamp at the VA Hospital, Salisbm-y. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen and children of Vii’ginla spent the wieek end wilth Mr. and Mis. CC-.arlle Allen. Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent a fe’vv days with her mother, M'l.?. G. O. Oarrigia, of Ti’outman. to become famous all over the UniS^d Sit'S. es. The puijilwt ion was “The Hornet," and accoi'ding to editor Davis dealt in “Fire eat ing politics on the national level." A ccntempoi'ary of Mr. Davis, R. Don Laws of Moravian Falls, ei'tabllshcd “The Yellow Jacket” to present the Republican point Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Carter spent of view and the battle of the two ■Sundaj—wftsawsnn nvitir -Mr. I Mrs Tnm, li'.'iKtpr nf Eiiiiin. national attenMon. In 1912, Mr. Davis built an of fice at his home in the Pork OR. CHABUSS LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYBS EXAMINED — OLASSB6 n n ^ D 3 OOURT SQUARE MOOISSVnJ^. N C. WED. 10:00-6:00 SAT- 1:00-8:00 ME 4'3482 Mrs. Tom Poste.r of Doilin. Mrs. Bertie Pivxjbor of Win- eton-Salem visited Mr- and Mrs. W ..B. Oravej’ Satui’day. Mrs, Thcmiftsine Pierce and childi'&n of Winston . S'alem were dinner g^uests of Mr. and Mi’s. H-bert Carttr Saturday. yea;s oi the di'pres'ion he was forced to suspend publica'tion 1930-32, but started it up again in 1033 when Franklin D. Roose velt went into ofl'icc' Following Pearl Harbor In De cember, 1942, and in conformance wi h a plea from bofh the Demo- crat'lo and Republican national con-.'mCttees to tone down par.tl- san politics durin'g the emergency, Mr. DaA'ls .urned “The Hornet" frcm a pollt'ical newspaper into one of "Free Thought” philo- so^'hy. From 1934. on until diecliinlng h:alth in the last few yeai’s forced it'3 cui’ all.-nent, “The Hornet" bsc:m 2 known as “ the hottest paper for free-thinkers in Ameri ca." Its ciiculaticn was on the national level and while probably never reaching tihat of the peak yea.'s of the pcji.ical “Hoinst" nivert'helcss was widely sought after .especially In the far western states. “The Horne't" fEatured the phil osophy of Ml’. Davis, At a box on the top cf the front pa'ge ap peared “The Hornet's Padth: Ul tima.e Victory for all'TRU TH .Is .•;er aln^ Final defeat cf all False'- hcod is inevitable." On the other side of the pa»s appea'i’ed “OUR GOLDEN TEXT, for time and atei-aity: IF IT'S TRUE. IT WILL STAND: IP FALSE. IT WILL FAIL.” The front page wias filled with thcu'i'li's of Ml’. Davis, carried un- dei’ the following caption* NEWS AND VIEWS • . . more views than news. Some exaralples of these items were: . “One can borrow trouble with out any eecuriity." “The most disappointed people In the world are the ones who eet \Ml-.at’s coming to the'm." “M .n, like aeks, are useful if tlij'y have good heads and a^re polntefd In the prc'per direction." The=e little qudps developed a national market for Mr. Davis, who sold them to sevei'al putoll- ca.ions and writers for re-use. Mr. Davis was v u y conscious of what he supposed local reaction to seme cf the ids'as expressed in ^.ro nn;vrr-V=4 '-The HoiT.et." mlsht-be^ if t-hpy were disstmlnated in his nelgh- ijorhood and county. For thait reason he chose to keep to hdm- COUBT OF AWARDS A Court cf Awsf.’ds for 'the local Girl Scoij'ts will be held in the Rotary Hut on Tuesday night, June 7th, at 7:30 o'clock. Faye Bownvan of Winston-Sa lem, a iinl.ir Scout who was a :.'a rol leader at the Roundup in j Colorado 'Spihvgs la-st year, will shr.'W slides of her trip. Awards will bs presented to the fly-up brownies, the interned- latEs 'Who will receive 2d class and othej’ badges, and curved/ bar awards. OVERNIGHT CAMP Local Girl Scout Troops 266, 284, and 285 spent last week end at Cam'P Shirley Rogers in Roar- ir.g Gap for overnight ca'inping. Troop 266 was actMmpanied by two of hell’ leadei’s, Mrs- Gaii- ther Sanford and Mi’s. Joe Jones, and Mrs. Robej’t Hendi'icks, Mrs. Ed Shoi't, Mies Marianna Howell and Miss Synda Cash. They spent Friday nigiht at the. camp returning home on Saturday af ternoon. I Trorips 284 and 285, accioin- p.inied by l:aders, Mrs. J. K. i She:k, Jr., Mis. Jack Sanford, Mrs. L, L, Irvin and Mi’S' John |Wat5i’S, Mrs. James 'Bog-er, and M"s. C. J. Angell, Jr., ai’i'ived at I Cam'P on Saturday morning, spent Sa urday night, and I’e.tiu’ned home cn Sunday afternoon- All cf '.he troops prepared their own meals. They miade a hiking It'.’ip to the Pish Hatchery and to ths Look out Tower atop a moun tain near the camp. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Bcbentson and sen, Tomnide, were Sunday dlniiei quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thrniaii. Jr. ,atid family, of P.cUtioTO. WUlle Oanter ■of Hish Paint, and Mrs. Lottie Briles of Thcmasviille were TlnuTday even ing guests of Mh’. and Mrs. Er nest Carter. Tcny Hayes of Mocksville speni Friday night with Tommie Lee Robertson. Ml’, and Mrs. Llnd'say Luper WE vs Sunday evening guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Ernest Canter. Mr. and Ma's. Earl Gunn and family spent Sunday nvendn* in Rural Hall visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hu'o£;;t, Ounn and daughters. Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell ard children visited Mrs- Merrell's mother, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, in Mook'vllle Sunday svenCng. Mr- and Mrs. R. G. Everhart had as lh;ir Sunday diiinei:’ gues s Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Phairr of Statesville, Dr. and Mis. Jack Pbair and children of Greens- bciD, Mr, anid Mrs. E. T. Zlm- inti.man and family, Rt. 3, Mooks- vllle, Mr. and Mlrs. Ja'mes Sow.i ey ard family of Klsilmniee. Fla, and Henry Evcrhardt and daiughier, Deiide, cf Jacksonville, Fla- Ki ss Vasta Cope re'turn:d home Sunday from Rowan Memori'al Hospltjal wh3rB she was a patient for several days. \'i s. Ozzle Fleming spent last week with heir daughter, Mrs. W. R. Buie, at Churchland. Vlsi'ing Mr- and Mrs. 'Bill Carter S'jnt'ay were Mr. and M:rs. John Moore and daughter, San dy, of Cornatzc''.’: Mr. and Mrs. Ch';i;’Us Gray Bailsman and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn FO't'ts of Advance. Mrs. Walter SUutt and ( Eugene Bcnnette and ohil were gUEf .s cf Mra. Hertnian Bo- Bcr and 'family Saturday «t their I’.'cme on Route 2. Geralc'lns Singler, daiightC'i’ o( Mr. and Mil's. Jerry Slr.'jlcr of Win. ton • Salem Is vlsltUvg her grandmother, Mr.<i- Minnie Br>’- •scn. U'- =. V. s. Edd Eccwer and iamlly sf Winston . Salem and Mr. and Mis. Kermlt Beauchamp ol Lex'lng.on vUited Mrs. liene Ph:!ps EUnrl.iy. Mrs. Grace Spry ond Mrs. Rosa Henirix were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy MeEh-ath Sab- uiOay In Tyro, They also visited Mir- and Mrs. Dave Redwlne in Lexington. M in Kermit Ratledge, student at WOUNC, is spending « few clays home. She will I'cton to Greensboro on June 10 to ot- tend EuiMmer school. S A L lS b U B T , N . C . FRRlAY AND SATURDAl JUNE 3 £ I, J \ RED SKELTON .VIVIAN BLAINE AdvMice Mil’, ami Mirs. Clarence Fo'ster and d'augbtei’. Taxis Marie, at tended the Davis . Collier wedding Sun^.jy at Mineral Spidnigs Bap- Jet Church, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bar mian were Saturday ni&ht supper g'uests of Mr, and Mrs- Tommy Shel- tcn 'at thedr heme In Fannlnigton. The Eigihth graSei ptroinirition exorcises were held at Shady Grove SchocJ Friday. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock, pastor of Blxby Pre'sbyterian. ___________the address. ' ' Approxlm'ately 40 — — '— ■— bo vs and sirlsw ffi ^eii'er Davie Church community, purchased a cjMnder pi'Inting press and began puC'lshdng “The Hornet" month ly. Prior to this time publication cf “The Horne't" was restricted to Just a few months prior to nat- io’.'al elections' To launch this publlca'tdon, Mi’. Davis sent ou; samiple copies and ran an advertdsemen't in the puib- M. Y F. officers will bs install- Heat'on, “The Commoner," pub- ed Sunday fiit 8 p.m. at Wesley Ushed by William Jennings Bryan the foremost Democratic states man of hat day. The publication caught on. and soon was circulating all over the Un‘‘ed States with largest circu lations in the states of Caiifoi'- nla. New York. West Virginia and Kentucky. By the middle of Wcod- High Point and Wilson's first term, Mr. Da vis was mailing out more than Chapel Chui'oh. Miss Elalse Waiid was a recent dinner guest pf Mis. Max Con rad. Funeral services were conduct ed here Ba'tui’d'ay f'Or Miss Vlcia Lowery <oif Kamiapolls. Mr. and Mrs- Luther Dull spent Sunday dn Qreen.sboi'o. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spaoh of Pilot Mountadn viisited his aunt, Mj's. C. W. Dull, Satuj'day after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Astoi’ 'Shelton vis, Ited the!ij’ great granddiaiug'hter, Cathey Ann Mas'ten, Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS FOR n sN T ; Rooms and e, f lu'ndsh. ed apairtment. Conitaot Mrs. E. U- Frost, Bout« 5, Miockeville, Tele phone ME 4'38i6. 6 2 tfn ESTABLTSHBn TEB B I T OBV open with AVON CXJaMETIOS In Davie County. For lni>rvlew wrtte Ullte M. Payne. Msmiger. Box 1187, Norm WiUsaaboro, riv. in« dij««tionis. IT l>4yi TO A0VBBTI8B 25,000 copies of each publication. The National Democraitic Party and it’s candidates assdsted M»’. Davis in this venture and worked to give “The Hoi'net” as wide a dlstrtbution as possible. In fact, in 1913, the Democratic Wilson administration re • estab lished a post office at Fork and made Mi’. Davis the postmastei’ to fafdlitate his monthly mailing of "The Hornet." 'Ph'9 natioinail political figures o( that day caine to be on intimate terms with Mi’. DavlS' Aononc his beloiwings one wjU find per- sonal letters from William Jen' nings Bryan, written d'uring his poUt'icai oatnpaigm, with a laad pencil. Joseiphue Daniels, editor of the Raleteh News and Observe and Oeorotiuv ol Uw Navy under Wilson- affect4o(»t«]ar oUl«d Mr- self. He would have hds pa'per printed and mailed elsewhere and only a chosen few in this area were ever allowed to see copies- An ardent "Free - Thinker." Ml’. Davis was also on the editorial board of a na't'ional publication. Even up to his last years, Mr. Davis rem'sined cne cf the best inform'id men anywhere on nat ional affairs. He regularly received, read and cculd quote at length from the Congressional Becoi-d. It he needed clarification of a bill prciposed In Congress, he would write to the proponent and usually receive a fnomipt reply, Mt'St of the life cf W. Henry Davis was consumed by his in terest in s'udy of life and poli tics- a'nd writing. His closest as sociate was his wife, '.he foiimer M'iude Williams, whcm he maivied m 1934. Mrs Davis was a con stant oon>panion and help^mate of her husband in his vartous yen* •ures. Fe'W people In DaWe County rea’l- ly botheu^ed to know W. Hemy Da. vi$. Day-in, day>ont people pass- ed by the liUle house and office at Fork Cttiuii<ch and probably never even wandered as to what went on -infiide . . . as to what this man did for a living. Mr. Davis ueed to oamment on thiis - . . and then pass It oSi by saying was Just as well. 'He ptxMnlsed the of this article to ccnKPile data on hie life and work for a stary to be used alter Ms deatti. While he was alive, he wianted nothing said. Per. haps toowwhere in hi» ooUeotion viU be date aiut talonnati«o that HAPPY HILL Mrs. Vasta Coipe, who was a IJa'tlent in .the Rowan Hospi*^ several days last wpek-r returjie-d to her hems Sunday. 'Ml’S. Notle Willla'm's of Wln- stC'n-Salem visited Mrs- Annie Dwire sevei'al days 'the past week. Wl,’, and 'Mrs. Roy WdlUanw spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Wyatt. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Bobby Bm’ton and children, and Mi’, and Mrs. EV' ere t D.-aughn and children en joyed a ti'Jp to the moaintadns and "Tweetsis" recently. Mrs. JasEle Llvenigood vlslteid Mr. and Mrs. John Smith for two we:ks rscently. Jasper Clontz was a patient a few days lant week in the Davde County Hosipl al. George Crotts of Denbon visited his mother, Mrs, SalUe Crotts, one div Lhiii r.ast week. ___ Ml-, and Mi’s. Bobby Bunton and chlldi’en spent a while Sat urday night with Ml’, and Mrs. Jasper Clont^z- 'Mr. and Mis. Calvdn Pi-uitt and children were visitors Sunday af- tern'oon with Mr. and Mi-s. Jas PC'.- Clontz. W'ide H. Leona'i’d of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is spEnding some time with his family here. Ml’S. Cecil Williams spent the wesk end wU'h her parents. Mi’, and Ml'S. Pink Spry. Thoes VI alt in® Mrs. Cla'Ude Williams on various days last week were Mi’s. Joe Jones, Mrs. Prank Wyatt, Mlrs. Wade Leon ard. Mrs. Bobby Burton and son, Walter, Mrs. Annie Dwire, Mrs. Nolle WlUlams and Mrs. Rea W y. att. Mr' and Mrs, Ray Sparks and children visited Mrs, Annde Dwine Sunday night. M'r. and Mrs. York Pearl cf D»' vidson County were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Envi'th. will later m'ske for a more com plete £ ory. However, his death like his tile — will probably have more meaning in other sections oi the nation than it does in Davie— his own- botne county. “A prophet is not without hon- 01’, save in his own oounuv. and in his own houae.” ipninerai services were held Sun day afternoon at tihe Fork fo p tM CJiwt«>. The Rev. A. M. Kiser loffioiated. Sw ial was in the ichurc^i Bctnetoiy. Survivors include Mr. Davis: » Ibrother. .IMae jkbmroe Davis ol Wna ii»v«a Nwabw HoBie: and several nieces «bA iwtew *. boys and girls'w ffi *eii'Br Davie County Bi'gh School in the fall. Ml’. a.nd Mrs. Jomathan Smith vifiited Ml'S- Smdith's sist'er. Mi's. Bi-badus L. Stolcss, the past week end in Bishcpville, S. C. Tcm Davis of Wln'Slon . Salem and Sonny Davis cf CailifoTnia visited Miss Ethel Smilhdeal on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R'hea Wyia'.t of Fork was a g'ue'St of Mrs. Charles Garwood Friday. The Bev. C. E. Crawford lost his hsrse last Thursday nig'hit when it was struck by llghtndng. VOUR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS tJ/TBLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, JUNE S, 8, 7 in RUNKCAIWiS AHm iii iHiiiir WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 8 & 9 THE GIANT, BEHEMOTH W t t h e .{fiktnic,mn GHOST CREATURE FROM SPACE! •tanlnfl BBUCE BENNETT Duncan Hines CAKE M IX . . . 3 For S1.00 NEW POTATOES . Just 4c Lb. ...10c Lb. .29c Nice and firm BANANAS f % • 12 Oz. Tommy Tucker PEANUT BUHER f • • • —NICE. FRESH PRODUCE— It Will Pay You To Come Shop Our Store ERVIN DANIELS GROCER Beyond Overhead Birdge On Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4-2028 (i,;; 2, m o DAVIE COVfim ENT’ERPRISE.RECORD PA<312 THRIffi X 3i 1.^ %V s? ! _ £ ■ u Tr P■5i Y/ Out of town iniests att«ndii^ the MaU'e-amdth wedding Satw- day afteinoon were: Mrs. C. J Bond and daughter, Miss Mary Oeor«e Bond of Bliberton, Ga., M|r. and Ml'S. 'Heitei't HaU'a and fam ily of a i« e ^ o r o ; Mi-, and Mrs. Chai-les liftlre, Mr. and Miis. Gene UeecM, the- pcv. Clyde O. Bar- bei' and Mi-s. (Molly fteece and d|Hi«iliiber, i^len. of Winston'Sa* lem; Mr. anid Mrs. Osorge Haii« of ft’Oute 2; Mir. and Mrs. Prank and son, Charlie, of SftWsbut7; Mrs. Polly Hoots, Mr.. and Mri. Deljnar ttoots and Mr. and Mrs. B- P. Hoots of Yadkin- ville: Milss MUldred McCubblns of china Ovove and friends of the Idie fiw i Cleimmons; and, Mr. nd liaMrence Castrovdnci and daughter, Lorraiine, of Oreens- bora. Misses Daiiay and Nell Ilolt- houseir spent the week end In Winston . Salem, the guests of Mil’, aod l/trs. Cbeoise Miai'sihflll. They attended thtf gradua'tion ex ercises Sunidlay at ASTC, Boone. Theii- neipihew, Sam Mm'stuU, was a memlber of the graduating class. M!r. and Mi's. S. P. 25tohlson and Mir. and Mrs. Roland Wiesl and daughtett', Frances, spent Sunday In Baleigti where they at tended the graduation exerciises ait State College. Ittie Etchdson’s son, Johnny, was graduated. Miss Jane Pratit and,- heir siste»% Ml'S. BMmrd Smitih of Washing ton, D. C , iwei« guests of Mas. R. S. M«NeiU Fiilday night. Claude Horn, Jr., ushered In the Taylor . Snow wedding Sun day a'fitevnoon held in Morgan* ton. Mr. ^ o w and Mi\ HOm wei'e fratei'xiity brothei's at State Col lege. Mr. and Mi's. G. H. Shutt and Milts- iShutt’s sister, Mirs. B. D. Harrill of Cayoe, S. C., will spend Sunday «un4 Monday in Durham, going especiaiay for the graduation exercises at Duke UniwaisJty. The Shutt^s son. Hen. ry, is a meimlber of .the ga-aduat- in« class and wdll receive a B. S. degi'ee In electrioal ^igineering. Ml’S. C. L. Paa'tihlng spent the vi .weekend dn. Whiitseitt with her mq. ther, Ml'S. J. P.' Bdlwai'ds. Her sister. .M rs. WiUiaqi G. Knigfht of Anchorage, Alaiskia, was also thei« Itor a viislt. Mr^ and Mi's. Ted Everest and oMldi'en, Glenn, iPaitsy and Ray mond are moving from the Bell rioiA^ on Salisbury S t.,'to Wln- ston-Salem one day this week* 'Wdlliam Long and Andrew White of - Noraiistown, Pa., an^Ve fax»n Davidsan College Friday. Andrew spent Friday ndght here: WlilUam wdll be «<t home with his pai’ents, ixr. and Mirs. W. M. Doiw, for ten diays before returning to Davddson for fitmiBnar scluwl. Al so spending ttie, week end with her parents, the Longs, were Mr. and Mil's. "Ken caark -and Children of Charlotte. Mrs., C. B. JStac^ wiU .aivive firomi OumbeirlaiMi, tOy., Pniday to Join her (tausbter, Mlr» J. S, San. ford, Mr- Sanitanl and 4^1dren, Peggy uid Joto. The group will .leave Friday for Waynesboro, Va., to attend bre gi'aduatlon exercis es at Fairfax Hall Praparaitory Scliool for Gdi'U. The Sanfords* oldast dflughtEi’, Judy, is a mem ber cf tdie graduatUig class. Mrs. Stasey will relurn here i'or a vds- i't. Mis. Horace Hawonlh of High Point spent Monday here with her mother, Mi's. E. H. Morris. dalt'her Sanford left Monday lor Ci>a®el Hill afiter spending the week end at home with his par ents. Mi’, and Nil’s. L, Q. Sanford. He wdll finish his exams at the Univei’»lty and a-etum home for the summer,, “niursday- J- S. Sanford, Oscar Beiaver, C. J. AngeH, Jr., and Rayford Har- ils fished at Southport the past week end.' Week end guests of Mr. and Mi's^ J. C. Dwigig^s were Mi’, and Mrs. J. W, Dwlgglns of Daven port, Iow a;' M l'.'and Mi's. C. A- Hughes and ohlldi’en, Oai’ol and Randy, of Oharlatte; Mk’- and Ml’S. Raymond' Martin and chll- di’en, Ray and Barbaiia, of Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz oC AshevdUe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwig'gins and chil dren, Robert and ' I>avid, of MockBville. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr-, of Rocky Mount attended an Op tometry Conference at fBlowdng Rock on Friday through Sunday. Thedi' ettilldi’en, Susan, Steve and Stewai't, visited thedi’ grandpar ents, !M!i’. and Mrs. S. R. Oomat- zer, here wiidle they wei’e away. Ml’, and Mrs, Jim Owlngts have recently purchased a summer homie at Oheri'y Grove, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P- S. Young re turned last Thursday from a va cation of elgiht days in Geoi'gda and Florida. They visited Mrs. Young’s daugihtei’, 'Mrs, L. R. San. derson. Dr. Sandea’son and' infant gi'anddBU*'hter, Kay Corine, who arrived on May 14, in Atlanta; and Ml’S. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bedsole in Talla hassee. They wei’e also guests of Mrs. Young's sistei-. Mi’s- WlUliam Woolry, and huSband In Jackson- vdlle; (and her .atepdhildi'en' at j^eatih’ and Pensacola'. Jo^m'jr. Lareiw and son, Hugh Fra^lin, of Wiaynedx)vo, Va., spent from Satin'day untU Mon day here wdth his mother, Mrs, J, J. Ijai'ew, and brothei’, Hugh L a (^ . Mrs. R, J. Ledford aairlved from Rural Hald last week to visit her daughter, Mi's. D. J. Mando, and Ml’, Mlando. 'Mr. and Mrs- JcDm Long, Jr., and children, John nx and Lloyd IVent, moved here last w eek,Into the Junker apiatt’tment on North Main Sti’eet, from SaUabui'y. Jack Ward of Durham spent tha w«ek end at. home wddih' his parents, Mr- and Mii«. Q. N. Wal'd. Mr. and 'M!i». Shfii’man Hen dricks and son, Ja<^le, of Deiita, visited Miss Duke Sheek Sunday enro^te home ffom.Boone'^ Cave. lyiiaB Oail Bendvicfcs arrived Fiidlay (Jlitun A9TC, Boone, to spend the summer holidays with her pavents, Mr^ and Mrs. Elgin MISS AINN CORNEUA OHAHAM Mrs. Thomas Comer Gradiani of Mocksvdlle has announced the en«agetn©nt of her daughter, Ann Cornelia, to Charles Barry SouWiei'n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. aouthErn, also of MJocks- ■viille- The wedding .willl take place Sunday, July 31st, at the Fliist Met'hoddsi Ohuroh In Mookisville. Miss Oraiham is also the daughtei’ of the late Thomias Oomei’ Graham. 'J W V W W ^ lW V V J W J V J W J W M lV iftVtfW VUVWVlW WWUWWi tftK E IMO E A W A Y IN MOCKSVIUE -HOW O PEN- • BIG SANDY BEACHES • BIG SWIMMING AREA • CLEAN, CLEAR WATER • FREE PICNIC AREA • REFRESHMENT BAR • MODERN BATH HOUSES Enjoy Your Swim and Then Play MINIATURE GOLF On The Modem Nine'Hole Course Located at Lake Hide>Away •V BRING YOUR FAMILY AND ENJOY THE FUN LAKE HIBE-AWAY Locatod Jmt Outside MocksvUle On Hy. 158 Owned and Operated by Doe Brown M M M M M A M M W M M M M M M W W tM V V M M W V W W W V W V W Hendricks. Gadd Is a rising junior at ASTC. 'She spent Sunday In the mountadns with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Blodiard Nall and Mr- and Mi’s. Mackle Deadmon of Charloitte spent the week end at Mfyptle Beach, S. C. Enroute home, .the Dedmons visited hds prents. Mi’, and Mrs. M. C- Dead mon. Mr. and Mi-s. Dublon Mon'is and Ml’, and Mi:s. J. D. Morris of Charlotte visited -Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker Sundiay- Suncfay guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Elgin Hendricks were Mi's- Hen- dilcks’ brother,' Arthus JaiiVls, and Ml’S- Jarvts of Lexilngton. Ml’S. Spencer Hanes of Win- ston-'Salem was a guest of her sisters 'in la'W, Mrs. J. Pranlt Clement and Mrs, E. W. Crow, last Wednesday. Mrs. E. P. Bmddey ai’ulved from Charloitte Sunday a'fitei’'spending the wdhter months there with' her daugditer. Mi’s- George Kuyken dall and'family. (Pe.te Qoodiwin of'^Hoboken, N. C., Is now making hlls home here with his xmde and aiunt. Mi’, and Mirs- Gi'ady'iPlowers. He is work ing at Dixie Fui’niim-e Company in Lexing’ton, Jimmy B. Ratledge returned to Little Bock, Ai'k., Air Foix* Base last T hw '^ay after vislUng his fathei’, W. B. Ratledge, a pa tient at Da.'vle County Hospitiad, lior several days. Mrs. James McGuire, Mi’s. H- B. Ashley,’ Miss Jane M'cGuive, and MSss Maay McOu.lre were Sunday ddnner guests of Mi«. H. S. Lujther and Mi-s. J. M. Luther in Charlotte. Mais. Ashley returned to her home in Red Spitogs on Monday ifrom Charlotte aiftei’ spend'ing a week and a half here with the MoGuli'es. Mrs- C. B. Newlon will leave to day to attend graduation exea’cdses of her niece, Mae M!ann, In San- foiid. She will spend the week end -■.'■:tli ■■ji-j. "Wi'jnrr. -w .-?. o . fe. Mann, and' torothei’s family, in Pittsboro- On Sunday she and the Manns will attend home coming at Hlckot'y Mt. Mel'hoddst Chwdh. Bob Wallace left on May 16 to join the aimed forces and is t ^ - Ing training at Fort Jaickson, S. C. Me'mtoeirs of .the local National Guard unit will leave on Sunday for two wieeks of ti«ining at Ft. Braeg- MBss Cornelia Hendi*icks, Mias Nancy Mhuvlh, and Miss Billie Jean Havmon, of Mocksvdlle, and Miss Noi'ma Vaughn of Winaton- Salem, spent several days last week end oampln« out at Doughton Park- IMlss Chdoudta Murray arrived home Wednesday from Duke Uni versity where she has just com pleted her Junior year of studies. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mdss Maiy Heltman attended the alumni luncheon Satm'day at Sa lem Colleee- Mlrs. L- M. Oravea, <ih« foiimer, Loudse WilUanu of Sumter, S. C., was a guest of Di’. mwI Mrs L. P. Martin last ruiday. SJje at tended the adumnae luncheon at Salem College, Saturday. Mdas Mary Elissabetb Boddey of aouit» 1. «nt>ered Lynn Haven Nursing Home- Week end guests of Mrs- Annis Howard w « » the Rev- and Mrs- J, Wallace Ow«n: Mt«. J- H. An> *eU: Mir. and Bufus An«eU: M ^, M- B- flmith: Mite DorotHur Sintoi; Kowkuid Jones of tb« V. 8 Navy and Vtx». U m of a«ute 6. Baiisbuty. J. Z. KO ir and a group oS frtende epmt ti» past w e^ end in ShsnoUe. fishing. Mif. Sub W%un kftve bjr plans Sa^uj’day f o r Colorado Spi'ings, Colo., to attend .the gi'aduatlon exerci.'ses of her son, C. Capt. Saimuel E. Waters, on June 8, at U. S- Aia’ Foirce Acad emy. Mrs. Waters and her son will drive home after graduaitlon and will visit 'places of interest eni'oute. Ml'S. Ataa Hamilton of Clarks- ville, Tenn., arrived Wednesday to visit her step - daughter, Mi’s- J. C. 'Little, and family. Mi’s. Little drove to Asheville to meet her mothei’. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Ml’, and Mrs- Alton Caiiter and Mr. and Ml'S. Jack L. Daniel of Win ston-Salem spent .the week end at Morehead! City, fishing, Su'sa'n Stiwid of Rocky Mount Is spending .two weeks here \vdth her grandiparent’s, Mr. and Mi’s. 8, R. Cornatzer. • Ml’- and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., and sons, Mary and Timothy; and Mr. and Mi-s. E. H. Frost were dlnnei’ gueste of Dr. and Mrs. j- S. Frost Sunday in Bui’lington. Miss Maiile Johnson aiTlved Monday from Charlatte to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Lt. Robert F. Latham, Who is stationed at Wright Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Phyllis Dreabach of Dayton, spent the week end hers wd!h Robea't's parents, Mr. and Mi’s. S. R- La tham. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Benson of Charlotte wei'e their guests S'undiay. Mrs. V- L. Andrews spent from Wednesday until 'Monday In the Baptist Hofiipital for obsei'vaMon and treatment. Her daughter In law, Ml’S. Victor Andrews, di’ove to^ Winston . Salem Mlcnday for her and she spent Monday night here. She I’eturaed to her home In Newton Tuesday. Ml’, and Mrs, Billy Sell «md daughter, Eliza'bEt'h, of Durha'm visited Billy's pairents. Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Sell, Robert Rowland spent a few days last week with his uncle, E. L. Hagan, at Due West, S. C. Phillip Rowland, student at Clem'. son College, r&turned home with him on Monday. Phillip will be at home with hSs parents, Mr. and Mil's. George Rowland, until the middle of June at wQidch time he ylM leave for HlglUand where he will bs a counselor at Oamp High lander. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Poster and Ibilflren re um ed to Cherokee Sunday after a vdslt here wdth thedr parents. ' Ml’S. Lucille A. Yates of Route S, was a winner in the gigantic Congoleum . Nairn "W in A Fvee Foi’epast Vinyl Floor” contest. As a \^'dnner, Congoleum . Naim wdll pay the cost of installing Fore cost vinyl, as specified, up to a total of $25 for matei’ial and la bor a>t present price rates. Th'ls contest WHS sponsored locally by Vernon’s of Mocksvllle. Ml’S. Oaear Beav»v and chdl- dren, CUflterd, Paul and Jill, will leave next week for PlttSboixjugh, Pa. ,to visit Mrs. Beaver's sister, M »' WlUiam Anton, and Mr. An- ton- Mi's. J. B. Smith of Charlotte, mother of Mrs. James Puller of MlocksviUe, visited her dftuvhter hrei'e seveiU dayc tliiie week. She cams espectoUy |ior gradw - tipn of hei' gir^dAUVbter, Patsy. H. D, CL17B SAtE AduaiMss Hams DamaBiiirtliion Club wW twve a oafcie. irie. and whit® elephant sale on Saturday, June 4. in the comununity lHii)d> ing. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club in Regular Meeting The P;«o - Farmington Home Demc.ti9trfttlan Club held their regular monthly meeting Turs- dny. May 24, at the home of Mi«' O R, Allen wi ih Mrs. John Hard, ins as associate hostess. The pi'Eiidcnt, Mrs. Gene Miller, called the meeting to oi'der, after which the group sang, “Down In The Valley." Devotions were con ducted by Mrs. John Harding. Miss Floi'ence Mackle presented the lesson, "Living With Others,” with the aid cf a flannel beard and di'awlngs Illustrating points; such as, what are manneis, who nc^ds good m'anncus, introduot- Icns, the art of conv«:isatlon and e lfis h manners. During the social hcur, a de lectable desssut course was served by the hostesses to 12 memibeiis and three visltoi's, Mrs. Carl Kaufman ,Mis. J. W- Wlllla'ms, and Miss Vada Jo.hnson. The door pi'lze was won by Mrs. Carl Kauf man. BtrUquet'S of veitoena were arranged in a planter and the door prize was won by choosing the bc'uque.t with a hidden tag on the bot'tcm. Miss Poplin Graduates MCfs Gall PopUn, daughter of Mr- and Mi's- Heniry PapUn, gi’ad- uatsd from the Commerolal class of Wcman’s College of the Unl- veiisity of North Carolina on May 27. The exercises were held in tlie baldiroom of ElUott Hall at the College. The graduation was attended by her pai’ents and her fiance, Her man Cai'tner. Bridal Pair Is Honored Mr. and Mii«. Geot'ge Halre of Route 2, and Mf. and Mrs, Charles ttaire of Wdnstoh . Salem honor ’ d Mdss Sarah Louise kelre and WnttBim R. Smith '«tlth a cake- cutting Pwday evenina, to Orest Room in Winston - Sal^m- The rocm was decorated liie oo- casionV i.h wihite suouiiier flMners and fflWi. Ml’S. Oeoi'ge Hiaire set«^ed the wedding cake and Heubeitt Halre of G reen ^ ro pouk4 punch. Thii’ty friends and i«ktlv€s of the couple attended. Ouf-Of-Town Guest$ Attending the Payne- Evans Wedding, Sunday Expected! guests fimn bu.t of town for the Payne . Evans Wed^ ding to be held In Maupln Ave. Presbyterian. Chui’ch, SaJlsbui'y, Will Intrude: Mr. and Mi-s- Fi-ank Taylor, Mi’, and Mrs. John Wall and children, Linda m d Judy; Mr- and Mrs. R. C. Carter, Mr. a n d ' l^ ’S. Fred Balnly, Mr, and Mrs- C. P. ^ n ly , grandpai'ents of the Ibride; Mir. aivd Mrs. Doi’laa Payne, Mi’, and Mrs. Dennis (Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Buisco Payne and d a u g ^ r, Shir- lej’. all of Winston . Sadem; .Mi’. and Ml'S. S»m Davis and chil dren, Maft'y Jane and Sainmy, of Ckiininions; Mr. and Mm, ,C . C. Paj’ae, gi'andfathei’ of the bride, of MocksvUle; Md’. and Ma^s, Oralg Madison of Wocfdjiuff, S. C.; Mr. a'nd Mrs. Lester Payne, I>ui'ham; MV' and Mrs. Ernest Payne, Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Falls of Columlbla, S. C. . Mocksville HD Club Meeting Held May 24 The Mocksville Home Demon stration Clu'b met on Tuesday night, May 24, at the Davie Oeunty Ofllce Building. The pi’e.s- Ident, Ml’S' Frank Sain, presided. Projeot and committee reports w:re gilven and it was announced that Mvs. C. W. Phillips would pr-isent the June demonstration on "Sti'aAvbeiu'ies.” Ml'S. George Rowland gave a I'sading “'Club Day Fever,” and Mliss Florence Mackle dlscusscd "Living With Others." A fiui'Ptas Audtlon Sale w'ws held with Ml’S. PWlllps as auot- lonser. Caramel cake and iced colas were served by the hositesses, Mrs. C. N. ChHs'tian, Mrs. Jesse Graves and Mrs. Leo Williams, to 19 mem bers and one visitor, Mrs- R. S. McNeill. Couple Plans Fall Wedding Mrs, Lewis Jordan of 316 North Long Street, Salisbui’y, and Spur geon Allen of Route 3, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their dBftighter, Ethel Louise Allen, to John Charles Faulkner, son of Mrs. Ray L. Nichols cf Rt. 6 Lexington. The bi'lde-elect was graduated from. Boyden High School, Salis bury and Is employed wdth the Lexingtbn Weaving Co. Her fdanoe was graduated from Central High School and also Is em'ployed at the Lexington Weaving Co. Thei wedding Is planned for Oct- 15. Miss Haire, Mr. Smith - Wed In Home Ceremony Mdss Starah Louise Halre and WllUam Ralph Smith of Btrm‘‘ Ingbam, Ala., wci% iinlted in maj* liage Saturday, May 28, at 4 pjni at the bride's home on fialldbu# Street. Tlie Rev. Clyde BaHJft*' of WUwdon-Salem ofllclated. The biide is tl>c diauglitar M J- S. Halre and the lade HnUe. The groom is the son of Mr. ana Mrs, J, P, Smith of Blr- mli'.jhani, Alabama' Charlss Haii’e of Win®ton-Sa« lem, half brother of the brldS, greeted the wedding guests, and Gecige Hah’e of 'Route 2, also .ji' half brother, lighted the oandH^j.' Miss Loudse Stroud, P'l'anlst, p««‘ sented wedding music- /rv The bride chose for her wedil- ing a blue lace dress with whJjSili she wore a blue la'ce cloche and ma'C'hinig accessories. She oariiied a whits prayer hook with whitfe roses. . ArrangemEn‘.s of pink and flowars and numei’ous decorated the home for the w ^ ding vcws. The couple was uMs; attended. A reception was h dd folliowl|l£. tha ctrtmony. AseiE.blng in seCTi' Ing and receiving wei’e Mtsl" Charle's Hali'e, Mrs. George HaU'6‘ ad Miss Mary Geoi’ge Bond ftf Elb«:'.ton, Ga. Forty fdve .Hid friends of the couple For thedr Southern weddlnSr trip, ithe bride changed to aiii* olive green suit wilh olive a c c ^ sories. y,. Use An Enterprise Want Ad 'l;'-'. G-E Piiihbutton Rongt • 23“ Matter Own • Rcfflovoble even dser • Pu»h button controlf • High ipeed Celrcd pnltt • ' Fp«u»«l Hto»" Broilff AM rl 2ITS4lf «M »M t i>Wi D i>m T«M( lit m m m m . ^99***IX C H A N 0I • NmrSKmSl9iMiin«Sl|ilin9 0 fytl fidtliiytip^M nlM U fitf 9 WidlH aonlifll-liNWi Ih A U L M piCtIM ' < • ruUfow«rkiiifibMMf4huit| jt MtM 0 Powerfull 1 H . P. AAodsI' • Full 8,500 B TU /H r. cooUng I copocity0- DiiHnctiv* Modern Styl'ino . • R«'U M blt A ir Filler • • lntt«ll«tion Flexibility ; 0 S-yeor written protection Plon" .•Htr Hendricb & Merreil Furniture Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960 Eighth Grade Promotions Are Announced , The various elementniY schools ©f Davtc County h-ld thslr ElsJilh Oi'adc Promotional Exerclscs as follows: Mocksvillc “One Foot On Earth." an Eighth irftde class nlsht pi'OBram was hiid on Pj-lduy night, May 27, at 6 b’clock In the MocksviUle School iudltonluni. Ohai-actei's in the play included; Martha Janies, Da vid WaUcar, Jean deaiY. Mandy Wayllok, Judy Phdpps, Randjy Mnier, Iiinid'a Baimttilai'dit, Steve Lw -y, Oaav Boger, Penny Ander son, and Tony Lyerly. Oiftoriams, Ami Dickinson and Venita Blaolowelder, made mcn- iion of (the class gift to the school, A" paved waUoway from the gyin- ilflslutti to the cafeteria. Ann Cas- «s4dy was class prophet and Aim *|tetei‘ and J«me Mando, co-vaJe- dictoslains. Maa-shals included: Amelia liUwikliin, Butoh Stewart, Brenda ■Harrte, Patsy Gamer, Jane How- ^id, ^ d Ida Belle Yates. !: Roy Marsh, pnincdi>al of the feihool, made presentation of the ■promo loni certificates to the fol lowing; „ Alien . Nancy ' Anderson. Penny Angell, Maa«hall Long '■ Angell, Paitricla Beimlce Baa'nes, James Homer ;■ BaTnhaixit. Linda Dare : Beck. Bart>ara Annette Beck. Hilda Marie ; Binikley, Emily Carolyn T Blackwelder, Harold Dwight Blackweldei-, Lloyd Davis V BXackwclder, Venita Lee Blackweldier. William Hai'rlson V Bog«r. Oaiiy Brady ■- Boles, SlWi-ley Ann ' - Bowles, Larry Gilbei''t Bracken, Albert Thomas ; Bracken, Jacob Mawln '?■ Buchanan, Betsy Dana r Cartel’. Clana Bix>wn r* Cassidy. Domi Michael 1"^ Ca^idy. Pataiicia Ann ■'j Cleaax G ai? Praniklin 'V Cleaiy, Jean Lyndell ■0 CmniittH, Larty. Wayne CmnfUl, Sandra Charleen Custer. .Marjonle Danneir., P a «a ia Sue -r Davis. Barbam Ann Cs Dsadanon. Pati'lola Ellen .t Dickinson, Aime Caesel Dull, Ronald Sanford Draiighn, Gloi'Ia Ann Di-oughn, Larry Gene ■3- Dwiggins, Ray Monroe 'C Dyson. NeHie Magdalene r Edwards. Robci’t Lester '• Evans. Stephen' Cain Peimster, Lawy Robert Pos'.er, Ava Ijou Postc'r, Sara Ann 'V Pi'aylick, Amanda Ruth Gailther. Wayne Harold Garnea-. Rosemary Glasscock. Joyce ■- Gobble, John Odell Gobble, Lan-y Dean Goss, Janies Spurgeon •: Gnrbb, Patsy Dianne ■ Harbin. Larry Wayne ' Harris. James Lewis : Han'ls, Jolinny Harris, Lomile James " Harpe, L an? Paul Hayes. Jerry Hendricks. Nancy Dianne Hendi-ix .Johnny ; Hendilx, Martha Gail Holloway. Lctha Mae Howell, Han’y Lee. . . ~ Janrrsr**!trti'.<t“'Pntr*C!e3- Jchnson. Dessie Lassie Johnson. Jolinny MerrcU •' Jones. Billy Paul ,T Jones, George Jordan, Ruth Elaine Keller, Bobby Lee Keller, Christine Mary, ■' Lanier. R (^ rt Pres, on ,7. Lannlng. Robert LeAcli. Roy Norman. Jr. • Lean’. Stephen • LoggUis. Delores May Lyerly, Tony Michael . . Mabc. Lawi*ence , Mando. Jane Ledford • Merrell, James Aubivy • Meyer. Kimball Devajie Miller. Randall Allcji Nasli. Carol Jean Phipps, Judy Sharon Potls. Martin Keith Rachels. Linda Ruth Ratledge, Jerry Wa>nic Reavls. Daniel RoeiJ, Phylifis Lodcjia Richardson. Barbara Ann Roberson, tarry Moore Robertson. Tonj- Dianne Rogers. Dorothy Ann Sain, linda Dianne Sell. Karlcen Eliiiabeth Shores, Roy tioc Smith, Jolui Asliley, Pm4Uj, Mary Rosalce Smoot. Margie Ami Towell. Johnny Reid Ui>sliaw, AJidrew Joluison ' Walker. Da.vid Untw Walker. Karlli* Uancs Walker, Rayjuond Eugene wailiapd. eiiclby Ajyi Vouns- Kalliy Ktoaboth C'ooleruicr Georfc'C Maj'tin. attorney, of MocksviUc. was the gyest sj>eaker lit tlw promiouon e.Xi.j'cw.s in tJic Ctiol^ce sctiool audit«riuin on t Monday night. May 30. V. G. Pjim, principal of tho , school, presented promotion certi- M a s t e r S D C g fC e flcates to the followlnir; Lairy Lee AngeU Linda Darlene Angell Virg’inia Ann Bowars Thonms Dwayne Blanton Janet Vlctoila Call Mena Jo Canupp Doris Jean Carter Freddy Eugene Car;er Paul David Cori'ell Thomas Eugene Cowell Marge Elaine Couch Michael Evorette Cozart Rheta Modene Daniels Melvin Ray Dull Joyce Jeanette Durhann Joseph Jeffrey Paulk O ra ^ Alvtiv F\)ster Joihm Edwaid Poster Judy Carol Poster Kathy Quinn Grimes Gary Randall Grubb Joyce Miaric’ Hawupton Gai-y Wtesley Hancock Judy Palth Hanls Mareha Frederica Harris James Hai-old Head Sharon Elaine Hege Anna Lou Hillard . . , Jackie Gray Hellard Marjorie Aim Hellard Paul Christopher Htnkle Vander Keith Hodgson Frances Krene Hollins George Otis Jacobs Joseph Ai-lhui- Long Johnny Ray MteBrlde Anna Belle MicCrary Phyllis Kay Naylor Ronald Fairell Nichols Roger Camei-on Pierce Mildrod Virginia Pilence Janet Carol Rldenihour Linda Elaine Rldenihour Baw-y Wayne Riley Linda Rose Schladensky Lee Joi-dani Shepherd Anthony Baal Smith James Boyd Smith 'Laura Elaine Smith Brenda Joyce Spillnian Ihom as Boyd Spillman iLindai Ann Spry Lari-y Girant Stephens Jesse Clay Swicegood Dennis Veaoh Taylor Carolyn Ann Tutterow Saaidra Gall T u tteiw Ronald Hartman Vogler Wayne Manley Waller Patricia Jean Walls WiUiam Ross Wands, Jr. Janies Walter Webb Jaimss WUllam West Joanne West David Eugtne Whitley Brenda Gall WhiUock Ropei't Edwin WilkUis Rcbert Edwin Wiilklns Edwlnj Ray WiUllams Kenneth iBrie WilHaimB Robei't Lee Wllliaims Shirley Ann Pi-esnell i Shady Grove Promotion exei'oises f o r 40 membei-s of the eigliUi grade of Shady Grove Elemenitai-y school were held in the auditorium on Friday night. May 27. , The . address was 'made by the Rev. Kenneth Pollock, pas.or 'of Bixby Px-Esbyterian Chui'Ch. Ap- prcpriate spesches were delivered by fow members of the 8th grade CAR WASH SATURDAY class; Brenda Byerly, Wanda! Tlie Senior M. Y. P. of Concord Bainey, John Jones, and ■ George Methodist Church will sponaor a Hali-£ton. ®?ir wash at the ohi^ch on Bat s ' G. Wallaso, principal of the’ urday. June 4. beginning at 8 school, made the pi-esentoMcn of o’clock in the moa-ning and end- Davie Court DBAiN DUiLL W. Dean Dun. formerly of Mocksville. I'ecelved his Master’s of Kducatlon Degree from the Woman’s College o ft>he Univer sity of North Oai’olina In Greens boro on Sunday, May 20. ito. bull, the son of Mr. and Mrs. lAitiher Dull of Route 6. is now iteachlnig In ilfliie Guiiiroi'd County Sdhool system, and mak ing his home in High Point. He was recently granted a stlp end scholarship in Sdeihce by tlie National Science Foundation for six weeks of study this sumimer at WCUNC. He is man-led to the foa-mer Iris Scearce of High Poitat Bind they have a daiughiter, Sharon. He is a miemlber of ithe High Point Junior CJhaimiber Of Ooonmerce and attends Green Street Methodist Church. He is a graduate of High Point College where he received an A 3 , degiiee in Education. Mr. Dull’s parents a^bended the graduation exercises held Sunday in tihe Memodail Coliseum in Greensboro. Dixon-Shelton Reunion To Be Held June 12th The annual Dixon-Shelton Re union is to be hdd on Sunday, June 12. at tlie ihome of Mr. and Mrs. George Laiymoh, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Picnic iTinoih will be served on the ground at '1 p.m. Poppy Sale Nets $91.36 The amiuaji sale of poppies, sponsored l«r the Davie County Unit No. 174, American JLegion i\U3tiliai-K, held' Saturday, May 28, netted $01.36. The money collected locally Is used for rehaWlitaition work. The largest percenBage of tJie money goes to tile hospitelized soldiers. CAIRD OP THANKS I wlah to exin'ess my deepest appi'ociaitlon far the many acts of kindnesses ex,tended during my recent bei'eavenient In the death of my husband, W. Henry Davis. MBS. W. HEa»RY DAVIS Pork. N. C. pi'oniotlon cei’tificates to the fol lowing; Allen, Teri'y: Bailey, Sarams': Beal, Junior; Caii'ter, Ray; Cope, Jim: Carter, David; Foster, Don: Foster. James; H afston. George: Holder. Frank: Jones. John! Ll- vfngo.?d, Oary; Myers, Wayne; Kivens. Bill;' Nonliaii. H^_L______ Also; Shutt. ' Robert^ Tuck-' er. Donald Joe; Webb. Grover: Blakley. Nancy: Barney, Allle; Baincy, Wand.x: Bamhardt, Fre da: Booe. Judy Ann: Byerly. Bwn- da: Carter. Irilla; Cope. Shii-ley; Coniatzer. Margie; Essex. Ann: Hall. Judy; Hilton. Patsy; James. Bocky; Jones. Marlene; Mayhew. Margaret: Minor. Doj’othy; Mock. Suson; Poits. Brenda: Cpry, Bren da: Ziinmarman. Adiiian. Familni.'ton Promo ion excrcises were held on Monday night May 30, at 7:30 o’clock. Karen Smi.h gave Uic invoca tion lor tlie progi-am followed by a solo sung by Rebecca Paj’ne. Judith Reaivs gave Uio welcome and the whole 8th grade class gave the Creed. Jane Reddeni In troduced 'the speaker, W. W. Peek, former principal of Uie scliool. Ellis Lcagons gave the farewell. Pianist was Janet Langston ojid m.wshalls were the following; Lnlda Lee, Julia Smith. Kenneth Ha>iies. and Steve Smith. A. M. Kiser, prinotpaa of the .scliool. presented certificates to tl’.e following; Bi-enda Trivc’ts, Carl Rcavls. Lany Rcncgar, William Beats, Cominie l,ee ShoJlner, Ciary Bran non, J m y Ireland, linda Riddle. Ann Bogar, Ellis Lcagaaia. Jr.. Gil* mrr Alien. Kay Nichols. Nellie nra'’i.s, G. W. Allen. James Essie. Jr.. Mioliael Wagner. Patricia C ’.udl:. Dsris York. Karen Samlh. ncbecca Pa>’ne. Sue AJiderson. Judith Reavls, Cayle liicks. J^nct Langston. Christine Smith, Joe Bcjer. Cccll fjptar. Glenda My- cfi, Jane P4U>y PluUi^, ing at 5 In the afternoon. Elaine Randail. Annette Carter. Smith Grove Tlis C'ljhth gi'ade pronisUon was lifeld at Smith Grove School Friday night. May 27, at 7:30 o' clock. The invocation was given by the ■Rerr WtaJe" Rukbi'k—Tirtr-iiCngs- sung were ‘'Aloha,” "Now The Day Is 'Ovar,” and "Vive L' Am6ur." The salul;atory addi'css was given by Edna Laird. Special music was provided by Joyce Grif- fin. Faye Boger, and Kaye Smith. A pros;.am "Ttts Indian Pro phesy" was presented witli the following as characters: Harriett Terrell, white girl; John Paige, whl.e boy: Tern’ Mullls, Ossawina. makee; Lj-nn Comer, Healing Hands; Charles Harris, Clutching Hands; Elaine Marshall, Shining Eyes! Eugene Dull, Mighty Wis dom: Margie Lanier, Happy Light: Ami Smith, Golden Voice; Chester West, Lightfooi; and, James Owens. Running Eagle. Mor? special music was pro vided by Kaye Smith. The vale dictory address was given by Faye Boger. Tlic main addrestt was given by C. L. Paa-Uiing, foi-mer principal o f ' Mocksville School. His sub ject was "RcachiiTg Your Goal.’’ The benediction was pronoun ced by t^ie Rev. Mr. Rogers. Marslials wero Gail Plott, chie>f; Cliaron Cope, Carol Crews, Pa tricia BeaualiaimiP, ahd Jacque Hilton- Ccrti/lcatcs were pre«nte<J by iD. C. Rcdniond, prinolpal, to the following: Faye Boger. Lynn ConMr. Joyce Oximn. Louise Jteiwtri){, Sue Howaa'd. Gdna Laird. Margie La- nkr. Linda Lipscomb. Slainc Mar.<4iall. EUeabc.th Roctor. Ann Smith. Kaye Smith. Harriett Terrell. Elllaabeth WUlianw. Eu gene Pull. Oliarles Harris. Jeddy Hilton. Tarry MuUis. James Ow ens. Jolm Paige. Stephen Smitih. dsd G M ict The rcfiular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr., presided, Atty. James Brook I prosecu ed the docket. Cases did* posed of were as follows; Jos:ph Noble Simmons, oper- a in* oar Intoxicated, continued. Albert Fratiklin Funderburk, driving a-Tter revocation and driv ing on wrong side of highway, called end failed. O^orge Thomas Perrier, speed ing. $25 including cost. RMssvelt Junior Hollcmian'. op- era.ilnH car intoxicated, and no operator’s license, continued. Jiames William Owensby, loaai- ing di-lver’s license, continued. Jesse Lee Dalton, transpontine, not guU'y. Rctosr Zeno Wiles, possession, not guilty. Rsber Zeno Wiles, public dranik. enness, $25 and cost. Clarence Sylvester Daniels, driving aifiter revocation and dis playing fictitious di-ivei’’s license, continued. Jeis;&e Lee Dalton, possession, not guilty. Alonzo (Jack) Langley, posses sion and public drunkenness, continued. Hannon Lee ’Wtood, resisting ar rest, 60 days, suspended for two years on condition he pay cost of court and be of good behav ior. Harmon Lee Wood, puMlc drankenness and disorderly, pay cost. Charles Gunter, daimas'lng real propei’ty, called and failed. Rcy Davis, public drunkenness, continued. Roy Housch. possession for sale, not guilty. R. D. Pebtyford, assault with inteiit to kill, continued. Archie Eloige Laird, assault on female, continued. Robert Simpson, abandonment and non-support, no] pa-os with leave. George Amibrose Lee Bixxsk, possession, $25 including cost. Vander Louis HaiTis, drivlnig! too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Jack Heiman Whitiaker, speed ing, $25 and cost. Noliice of ap peal to ©uperior Couiit given. Jack Heiimian ’Whitaker, oper ating oai- intox'icated, $100 and cost- Notice of appeal to Supei-ior Court g>lven. Paul HaixJlng Chunn, driving too fast for ejdst'ing conditions, $35 includ'tng cost. Paul Daniel Spiy, no operaitoi-’s license, nol pros with leave. Dorothy Bovender Lawson, reckless driving, continued. Onie Hull Crouse, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Onie Hull Cl'ouse. speeding, $50 and cost. Tcnimy Lee Bohannon. Jr., reckless driving and speeding, $50 end ccst. Hare-y DeWitt Crouse, operat ing car inioxloated, $200 andl cost. i-fariT DeWibt Crouse, driving after revccatton, $500 and cost. Everett Wesley O’Neal, public dmnkenness. $25 including cost. Reuben Luiidsford, public drunkencss, continued. William Irvin Paschal, no op eratar’s license, $25 and ccst. R :ser Howard, possession for E'3le, continued. Jjmj-.s G. KDllard, abandon ment and non-support, called and fallt-d. Mnre About BIBLE SCHOOLS vin Monday, June e. and con* tlnue through June 17. Seastons will begin at 9 eaich morning and last uni (111:30. On Sunday morn ing. June 19, there will be an open house and a Bt>eeial service end Ing the school, Tlie staUf will Include: Klngetigiartcn — Mrs. Fred Prayllck, Supt.; Mrs. Ted Junker, Miss Gail Hendrix, Miss Missy Waters ,and Miss Loutee Black- welder, Prlmai-y —- Mlsa Daisy Holt- houser, Supt.; Miss Dorothy Mor. iris. Miss Jaickie Jones, Mi's. Joan Williams, Miss Edltih Shell, and Miss Dorothy SheH. Junior — Mrs. WiUiam P. Long, Supt., Mrs. (Bob James Ml'S. Bvesrette Eckerd, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Ann, Blackwood and Miss Edna- Evans. iPloeer — Tlie Rev. WiUiam P. Long, Supt.; and P. C. Grubbs. Oak Grove Methodist Vacatloh Bible ScQiocl will be gin Monday. June 6. at 2 p.m. and conibinue through 4 pjn. H ie school will last through Friday, June 10. Turrentine Baptist The Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, June 6. Sessions will be held each diay through June 10, beginning at 9 ajn. Pi«parai;ion Day will be held on Fi'iday, June 3. at 9 a.m. This will be followed by a parade ait 11 a.m. I ■ Commencemenit exerolses will be held on Sunday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. Farmington Baptist The Farmington ©aptdst Cliurch will begin theli' Bible School on Monday msmlng, June 6th, at 8:55 with the pastor, Marvin Gold, hi chai’gs. All chlldrein in the community are invited to attend. Advance Baptist Plan Vacation Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the Advance Bap tist Church beginning Monday. June 6 and running through Fri day, June 10. Sessions will be from 8; 30 a.m. to 11:30 ajn.. daily. All children, age 2 years and up, are urged to attend. Preparation Day will be on Fri day. June 3. 10 a.m^ to 12 noon, followed by a ■ft'elner roast oni the church ground^. The Rev. C. E. Crawford, pas tor. has urged the parents . to.=join their chlldi'en. at the noon hour for the weiner roast. Kelly L. Gaither Serving In Germany Army epeoiaUst Five Kelly L. Gaither. 30. whose wife. Ruth, and mcilher. MIm. Mannie E. Gaither, live on Rt. 1, Mocksville, recently par,'.Ccilpated with other person nel from the 34th Slgnial Batial- lon in Aipi'll Shower, a field com munications exerdse in Germany. epeclallst Gaithei’, a member of the batitaUon’s Company A, en- tei'ed the Ainny In 1951 and ar rived ovei«eas on this tour of duty in Jan., 1959- He is a graduate of Mocksville HJgh School and was employed by Bill ‘Telepihane lOo., S;atesivillte, before entering the Army. OPEN HOUSE Efcaville. Baileys Chapel and Pul.on Churches will hftld on open house Sunday, June 6, from 2 until 5 p.m. in theli' new pai'son- age. Evea-yone Is cordially Invited to eittend. More About TERRY SANFORD Associate Justice: iMoore 64; Cocke 12. Ccmimlssloner of Insurance; Gold 64; Frederick 26. U, S., Senator; Joi-dto 62; Hew lett 17; McIntosh 4; Gregory 3. Fulton Governor: Sanford 47: Lake 38; Larkins IS; Seawell 4. Lt. Governar; Philpott 62; Hen kel 32; McConnell 6. Associate Justice: Mooi-e 57; Cocke 23. Commissioner of Znsuraace: Gold 78: Frederick 20. U. S. Senatoi': Jordan 70; Hew lett 15; M dntosh 8; Gregoi’y 4. Jerusalem Governor; Sanford 27; Lake 19; Larkins 6; Se'awell 2. Lt. Govemar; Philpott lii: Hen kel 30; McConnell 7. Associate Justice: Mooi-e 25: Cocke .19. Commissioner of Insurance: Gold 31; Frederick 9- U. S. Senator: Jordan 19; Hew lett 19: Momtosh 0; Gi’egory 3. North Mocksville Govei-nor: Sanford 171: Lake 81; Lai-khis 28: Seaiwell 25. Lt- Governor: Philpott 123; Henkel 145; McConnell 24. Associate Justice: Moore 173; Cocke 66. Ccmimissicner of Insurance; Gold' 207; Frederick 50. U. S. Senator: Jordan 183; Hew lett 87; M dntosh 13; Gregoiy 5. South Mocksville Gwernor: Sanford 99; Lake 34; Larkins 42; Seawell 6. Lt. Oovei’nor; Philpott 73; Hen kel 90: MioOonnell 12. Associate Justice: Mooj-e 108; Cocke 48. Commissioner of Insm-ancc; Gold 141; Frederick 21. U. S. Siwaitor: Joa-dan 110; Hew. lett 48; Mdliitosh 6; Gregory 7. North Calahain Governor; Sanfoi'id 14; Lake 13; Laiicina 1; Seawell 6' LJ. Govei'nor: Philpott 10; Hen. kel 22; McConnell 1. Associate Justice: Mooro 19: Cocke B. 'Conunissioniar of Insurance: Gold 21; Fi-edei'ick S. U. S. Seniator: Jordan 20; Hew lett 8; MOIntosh O: Gi'egoi-y 1. South Calahain Governor: Sanford 8: Lake 9; Larkins 6; Seawell 2. L . Governor; Philpobt 15; Hen. kel 5; MCConnell 2. Associate Justice; Mooi-e 13; Cocke 6. Ccanmlssioner of Insm'ance: Gold 16; Frederick 5. U. S. Senator; Jordan 16; H ew lett 6; MOIntosh 1; Gi'egory 1. East Shady Grove Govemoi-; Sanford 36! Lake 17: Larkins 13; Seaiwell 4. Lt. Governor: Philpott 41; Hen. kel 18; McConnell 8. Associate Justice: Moore 43; Cocke 20' Ccmlmlssloner of Insurance: Gold 51: Fredarick 10. U. S. SenAtor: Jonctan 60; Hew lett 12; M oln to^ 1; Qtxgoty 3. | West Shady Orwe Oovemor: fianford 39; I*ke 13; Larkins B: Seawell 3. Lt. Oovemor: Philpott 34i Hen. ksl 8; McConnell 4. Aisroclate Justice; Moore 21; Cocke 13. Osmmiissioner of msurance: Gold 25; Fi'edarick 17. U. S. Senator: Jordan 2B; Hew lett 13; Mtilntosh 2; Gregory 6. Smith Grove Governor: Sanfoi'd 11; Lake ri; Larkins 1: Seawtil 4. Lt. Governor: Philpott 10; Hen. kel 8; MoOoraieU 7. Associate Justice: Moore 21; Cocke 4. Commissioner of Hisurance: Gold 20; Frederidk 6. U- S. Senator: Jordan 12; Hew lett 8; MOIntosh 4; Gregory 2. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murpliy TRADINO AS GABLE’S 137 SaUsbury St., M poksvUIe ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVIU.E, N. C. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ■ " Slllf NOW AT VERNON’S WESTINGHOUSE MOBILAIRE' CONDITIONER goes everywhere... cools any room you're in! Jolin fielly iHcndi'ix. no Insur- ance and imiproper registi'ation, $25 and cost. Jkunr.s G. HeJIard, abandsn- m€nit and non-support, called and failed. I James Olfs Fowler, gaimbling,' $10 ,ind 'co,st. . George K, Payne, gambling, $10 and cost. LIONS CLUB TO >IEET Tile Mocksville Lions Club will meet Tliursday night at 7 p.m. In the Rotary Hut. All members arc urged to attend tlie meeting I3S there \\1ll be important busi ness. according to Gibner Hai't' ley, new president- Bookmobile Schedule June 1: William R. Davie route: Ed Walker’s home; Robert’s StDi'e; Robert Davis; Bill Merr ell; ; Will Edwards! Ceoil Leagans: Wade Gixjce: Odell James, James Essie; Cain’s Store; D. C. Clement. 'June 2, Farni'ineton Route: Wtoodrow Howell, Bobby Lakey; Frank Bahnson: Johnson's Store; Ben Smith; J. K. Smith; Johnny Sparks: Hemric: Mrs, Albert El lis; Grady Riddle; Fletolier WiU- lard. Jr.: diaries' Sheets; ReJth Hadgcns; Lawrence West, W>Ulie Cook. IT'S PORTAIbl-BRINO ONI HOMf ANP M eOOk TONIOHTI Big Ton and a half Unit installed.......3229.50 S*V£ «N ma^ALiATIW: AHS DCL-HKRY' . RoswiJL5ghtweiEhfcr8ll<*!usn5jvum con ' struction . . . you can take it hopae and put it in the window yourself! No special wiring, runs on regular house current—7J4 amps. 115 volts. • BiaiHPCAPACiTYi Ample cooling for extra hot days or larger rooms, yet it’s a fraction the size of other units I • “BIO UNir* COMFORTI Cools, dehu- midifies, circulates, filters. Lets you dial "full-cool,” '‘quiet-.coor’ or “circu- lation” of room air. • IT'S A OEHUMiDiriER, Tool Wrings water from air as it cools—can be used in damp basements as separate dehu- midifierl • PLUSi Quietest of all! Adjustable directional grilles! Built-in thermostat at no extra cost! Stores away when not in uset NEW MPBIU-CART (optional) lets you roll Mobilaire Conditioner room-to» room for even easier portability. Cools your bedroom all nl{ht -your living room ill dayl Tuck II Into your cir-liln It to your summer eotttgel WeiUnilwiM Rnm Air endllinert islkitliifiilTemtrriw.you CAN te S U R E ...i F i T ^ V ^ S t i n ^ h 0 U S 6 1 m . 'i^imSDAY, JtJNf: 2, I9fi0 DAVTF, COUNTY i;NTE#WSSl‘RfiCORD PAGE FIV# # l ® ® « (f) w © © (§) ® (i) © ^UY fROM MOORf 'T f t i and save lAO^^ SAL€ eiiirTH U RSD AY, JUNE 2, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH. V W iV U \ V % iV A V J tS W .''A V .W .V .V A % W .«J * A % W .V ^ ».W .W A V A OUR LAREST SELECTION WE CELEBRATE YOU S-A-V-E! B. C. MOORE AND SONS 5th Birthday IN MOCKSVULE, N. C. FREE COKES TO ALL LADIES COTTON DRESSES —Doris Dodson —Carol Rogers —Carla Gay —Forever Young —Peg Palmer —Lampl —Pat Perkins —Hope Reed Wash-N-Wear Fabrics Dacron Blends Sizes 5-15 10-20 S§.99-S17.99 SPECIAL Ladies Sleeveless BLOUSES Solids, prints $1.00 Sanforized Ladies Jamaica SHORTS Sizes 10-18 $1.99 $2.99 Ladies S U N HALTERS By Lovable $1.29 $2.00 Girls Cotton Batiste Sizes 1-3 Sizes 4-14 BABY DOLL PAIAMAS $1.00 $1.99 Special Purchase. Ladies First Quality Rayon Non'RIin tricot PANTIES . 3 Pr. for 88c Gii^lls Cotton Bathing Suits Sizes 4-14 $1.99 Girls Jamaica Shorts Sizes 3-6x $1.00 SPECIAL Girls Sleeveless BLOUSES . Sizes 4-14. $2 value $1.00 Special Purchase . . . Bithday Sale . . . Must see to appreciate . . . LADIES BATHING SUITS.........................$8.99 Girls, Asst. Colors RUBBER THONGS 44c Pair Ladies. Asst, colors RUBBER TffONGS 58c Pair Large BEACH f O H fftS $1.99 Remember Father’s Day... SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH! 10% OFF On All Men’s SUMMER SUITS Including our large stock Curlee suits. Dacron blends, light weight, cool, correct for you anytime, anywhere. Sizes 35 to 46. Longs, regulars. Alterations free. NYLON HOSE 2 PAIR FOR 88c First quality. Light shades BIRTHDAY SALE BIRDSEYE DIAPERS SI .44 Dozen THROW RUGS... . .88c Ten colors. Size 20 x 40. Non skid. FEATHER PILLOWS Large, stripe 88c Each PLASTIC DRAPES Solids . . . floral 88c Pair • LADIES FLATTIE SKIMMERS . . . • PERKY BOWED PUMPS . . . Black leather . . . black patent White — Bone — Straw Si.99 to S2.99 • LUGGAGE . .. We Carry large selection of luggage Individual pieces 3 piece sets S2.98 up SI 2.99 up Ladies Cotton Batiste BABY DOLL PAJAMAS S1.99 Complete Stock of ‘FRUIT OF LOOM’ Underwear For men and boys WASH CLOTHS Large . . , Assorted colors 12 FOR S1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE . .................... CHENILLE SPREADS Assorted colors . . . $6.00 value S2.99 LADIES COTTON SLIPS' Shadow panel. Lace trim top and bottom. Sizes 32-44. 88c Each SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . 1,000 YARDS MATERIAL Lengths 2 to 12 yards. Solids, Prints. 59c value 36c Yard REFRESH YOURSELF. Air Conditioned Special Purchase . . . Tight short sleeves, with collar MEN’S KNIT POLO SHIRTS . ..............SI. Men’s Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Wash and Wear S1.99 14'^ to 17 Young Men’s Calypso Pants or Declc Pants White, red black S2.99 Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Wash and Wear S1.99-$2.99 Form Fit Special Purchase. . . $4.00 value. Sanforized . . . -with stripe Men’s Cotton Chino PANTS...........SALE S1.99 Wash-n-Wear. Sizes 29-50. Greys, browns, blues MEN’S DRESS PANTS (By Haggar) Men’s Bermuda SHORTS Solids, plaids, stripes Sizes' 2,8-42 S2.99 up Boy’s Wash-n-wear Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $1.1 Sizes 4-16 Men and Boys Swim Trunks All siz:es “ $1.99 Asst. Styles WashTi-Wear. Solids . .. . prints. . Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS... $1.00 Boys’eoys’Men’s Calypso Pants Play^ Bermuda Summer or Deck Pants SHORTS PAJAMAS Washn-Wear. Short $1.99 $1 & $1.99 sleeves, short legs. W P liW w Black, red Sizes 2 to 18 $2.99 Frontier Pockets. "’Black, blue, beige, tan Men’s Bedford Cord PANTS .......................S3.99 Men’s STRAW HATS Asst, colors. Light weight $1.99 U. S. KEDS We Carry U. S. Keds by U. S. Rubber for girls and women. Men’s and Boys C A S U A L SLIPPERS $2.99 Boy’s Summer PAJAMAS Short slevees Short legs. $1.99 MEN’S DRESS SHOES # OXFORDS • LOAFERS Dressy styles with leader soles. Loafers with new variations with wear resistant composi tion soles. $4.99 to $7.99 V »V .*«*«V »S V W | V »V W »V »W | | V »V »*A rV »V »*«V »W W »W »*>^iVWW'» V »* «V »V .V »W »V A V «V »* ^ «* «V »V ^ »V »* «V »V »W '«V » V 1*»V »V »W « *X V »*^ »V »V » w » v » v »* .* « * « * .w .* ,v * » v « * « v « v « v » v ^ v w w w ^ * » w « * /v w » v » v » * « v w v w w »v w REMEMBER FREE COKES FOR ALL! WE’LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU INCORPORATBO H U Y f f t o m m o o ft€ n o Vi£ m oH:e\ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Men’s Heavy Duty WORK SHOES Cork soles. Cowhide uppers $4.99 TO $8.99 ® ! @ I % I m m m I (@) % PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 Nothing to buy. Just roister each time you visit Land of Food. Win your choice of S219.50 Sewing Machine or SI 69.50 Vacuum Cleaner. Drawing this Saturday, June 4tii, at 6 o’clock p.m. • 'C A G H E S NATIONALLY -rvADVERTISED AT $169.50 A BRAND NEW £/ Dorado VACUUM CLEANER Complete with 13 lober sov* Ing dftachm ents. Lifetime parts guarontcf Ceail t9 Coast service. 0 «is 2“ c n « ^ Cans tl^ ir Garden Fresh GREEN BEANS. . . . . . 2 Ik., 29c Tender Yellow ' CORN . . . ..... 5 Ears, 29c Red Bliss POTATOES......................5 Lbs., 29c Open Friday Until 8 p.m. TWO SOLID HEADS OUT - CHARCOAL - BONELESS- We Give S & H Green Stamps Libby’s Famous BEEF STEW ..... Big 24 Oz. Can, 39c Armour’s Star tTTihesrnb^ 11 ARMOUR’S 'It STAR LABEL BEEF II iiiiii if i YOUR GHOICE . . . LIBBY’S JDICE-OR PINEAf»PLE lUICE . NO. 303 CAN 14 Oz. bottle 19c Libby's PincappIe'Grupcfniit 33 Oz. Cuns JUICE ....................2 For 29c NO. 2 CAN Heffner’s Land of Food @Largest Indepeodent Distributor Of Foods SAVE 6c Balh Size ZEST SOAP 3 for 4Sc Regular size ZEST SOAP 2 for 31c Large Size D U Z SOAP 35c Free China In D U Z Starter Size, 59c Large Size D A S H 41c Large Size JOY 39c Libby’s 303 Can GARDEN PEAS ..................19c THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENmPMSE-RECORD PAGE ONE ^any Careers Through Home Economics High school graduates looking ahead to college might well consider the field of home economics for future career possibil ities. Few professions can watch it for Job variety and availability, salai7 offertogs, and i-eward opportunities, reports the American Home Economics Association. Now in its 51st year, this association has been instrumental in advancing home econ omics botti as a challenging subject of study and as an exciting, rewarding career. As a field of study, home economics is a “two-for-one” investment. It educates the student for a professional career and also teaches the fundamentals of successful fam ily living. Such homemaking know-how has tremendous value, since two out of eveiy three girls eventually earn a “Mrs..” de- gi-ee. It Is also an asset to male students majoring in home economics, most of Whom someday will asslume responsibility for fam ily welfare. The roll-call for professional careers open f fcollege-trained home economists Includes reers in teaching and extension service; in m'anufacturing companies; public util ities; magazines; newspapers and pubhsh- ing houses; radio and television stations; retail stores; advertising agencies; com- mei'clial and financial companies; trade as- sociationq; institutions (management and dietetics work in ho^itals, clubs, hotels, restaurants, schoolis, coUges); and inde pendent careers as free-lance consultants. Thei'e was a time, not long ago, when all home economics! majors wiere gh’ls. In terestingly, in the last five yeai's, this has changed and, today, many men are opening the door to the business world through home economics classroom. For example, a major in this field may some day become a restaurant manager or a college professor; or lie may find his niche aa executive of a business film. The boy pm'suing interior design may event ually find himself decoratbig an ultra-mod em Caribbean hotel. On the other hand, if he majors in food and nutrition, he may choose a career in institutional manage ment. Home economics is rated by many ex perts as among the most satisfying and in teresting of professional cai’eera. The rea son is that home econimcs offers students three veiy desirable factors: personal sat isfaction, a chance to ibe an individual, and opportunity for continued intellectual pm*- suit. d d Glory’ The “Stars and Stripes” was adopted as the national flag of the U. S. on June 14, 1777, by a resolution of the Second Con tinental Congress. But wihy red, white and blue? World Book Encyclopedia says tihe Founding Fathers may have been influenc ed by the flag of the Brltisai East India Company, a group of merchants organized for exploration and trade. Tlieir flag 'bore seven red and six wfhlte stripes. In 1782, the U. S. Department of State explained thie colors this way: red stands for hardiness and courage, white is a sym bol of purity and irmocehce, and blue is the color of jdgllance, perseverance and jus- According to legend, however, Oeorge Waslihigton gave ud a more dramatic ex planation wilien he reportedly said: We take the stars and blue union from Heaven, the red from our mother country, separating it by white stripes, thus show ing we have separated from her, and the White stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty. Tl;e original “Old Glory” was a world traveler, a refugee from the Confederacy, and a souvenir of the Smithsonian Institu tion. A young sea captain named William Driver introduced the nickname in 1831, when he was given command of the brig “Charles Doggett.” A group of citizens of Salem, Mass., presented him with a U. S. flag and he hailed 4s 'as “Old Glory.” Driver traveled twice around the wiorld With the flag, according to World Book Encydopedia. When he retired in 1837, he took Uie flag wit)h him to Nashville, Tenn., where the name “Old Glory” spread. During the Givttl War the flag was sewed inside a bed quilt to hide it from Confederate troops. When Union soldiers took Nadhville in 1862, Driver brought out the flag and it was raised over the State Capitol. In 1922, “Old Glory” retired to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C. In T h e B « « f O f C o n u m in it i« s * THEY LAY WA)T, M HE .THEY tfBT ATBAP^ Farm Sm*plus Feeds Many Surplus fann food helped 2,207 needy persons in North Carolina family tmits dur ing the nine-month period, July through March, 1960. The food was donated by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. A great deal more was given through the school Imich ~ pj-egmiv ancrro chariUmc iiistitutim^ in the state. \ l1q|tal donations in the period wore more tha:i two billion pounds. Tlais was about 200 million pounds less than in the same period a year earlier. The figm’es ^Bam was up nearly seven per cent over ucas. The foods are acquired by USDA In its pricc-support and suiTlus-i'cmoval opera tions. Tliey arc made available through the direct distinbution program, administered by Agricultural marketing service of USDA. More than 14 million children eating Imich at schools have benefited from 236 million pounds of donated commodities In the current year. Total volume In this pro pram was up nearly seven per cent over the year before. Food for needy famiilies totaled 308 million pound.^ compared with 544 million Davie Comity Enterprise-Record PUBLISHOD BVEBT TBURSDAT AT MOCKSmiiE, NORTH CAROLINA the previous year. Tliere was a steady de cline in tlie nmnber of needy recipients — from 4.1 million in the 1958-59 period to 2.6 million for 'this year’s pex’iod. After all needs for donated foods In this counti-y are met, suiplus stocks are made available to U. S. voluntary welfare agen cies for -di&tribHtion to the needy hi fricnd- lyTiStiDris, In tlie -nine^month .period, for eign Eihipmenta of 1,337 million pounds of suiplus foods were dlstiibuted by 16 agen cies in 82 foreign comitrles. Editorial Briefs Little Is heard of quicksajid these days, but it is as common as ever and perhaps more dangerous for bemg less feared. Foxuid usually along shores and In beds of rivers, quicksand Is oi-dlnaiy sand supersaturated with water under pressm’c from beneath, as from a spring. A person caught in qxiick- sand should lie on hi£i back and stretch out His arms. He need not fear tliat he will be suckcd down, for even at its worst quick sand will support much more weight thaia water alone. In rare instances a plant and an anUnal call get tlie same disease. Scientists have found tliat thq same virus can multiply In both asters and leafhoppers, the tiny Insects which ijifect the plants. Tiie vinis is one of Uie few known pathogens common to tlie plajit 3Jid animal kingdoms. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publiahert GORDON TOMWNSON. E«Utcr ftecond Cla«> PoKtare P»id At MocksvUle. N. C. ■ Subscription Price; Pavie Coujity. t3 50: Out of Comity. >3-00 Tiorra del Fuego means “Laaid of Fire,” but tlie South American island bearing taois name has chiUwg wiiids and <iamp cold, iJie NatiojjaJ Geographic Magajfine says. Dlscovcrcr Magellan named it for tlie Iji* diaji boiifireii burning along Uic coast day and mghU p a V ^ THE MmDM: . . . Last week, ■ Before the votdng. we stated in tWs iBOlumn that the eiitertng of Malcolin &aweU Into the cain- paign for Governor by the Hodges admdnlstratloii had split the usual conservative support right down the middle between John Larkins and Malcolm Seaiwell. lAs of this past Sunday, results indtcated ^ you could hardly have split ithds support more evenly with a kntfe honed to razor sharpness. All- Saturday nigfht as returns raced In from' the widely scatter ed precincts. It was first Seawell and then- Larktns- 'holding third pla'cc^slljlon..' BTRIATBGY . . • Of course, the strategy — and yoU have only one guess a® to its aullhor — was that the conseaTfatives would unite In the runQltf belhlnd the second man :be it S e^ ^ l or Larldns. As, It ' turned out, tills was a ridiculous strategy. NEOPHYTES . . . Tlnis theoi-y on the part of th6 political neo phytes wWch the Governor has isuiTOunded himself with Ignored completDiy Dr-1. Beverly Lake- It also cojm)}Ietely ovei'looked the premise that just a lot of voters wotUd be more Interested In the color of theli' childrens class- mates than In - -how much the teachers would be paid. As has been said here before, Di\ Lake fits, too, into the conscr- va'lve picture and will now be pitted against XeiTy Sanfoi-d. Uie llbei-als candidate In the second primaa-y. U. S. SUPHEME COURT , . • It seems to us that Dr. I- Beverly Lake's main appeal 'n'ill bie aJong the lines tihat after more than 100 years th e Republican Party- stacked Supreme Court, imder a noi-Uiei-n Inspired Republican nat ional adminlsti'attlon came forth with a decision to the effect that the South must Integrate. Now Dr. I. Bevei'ly Lake's theoi? is that this was an act inspired to persecute tlie South, long the stj’ong'hold of the Democratic Pai’ly In the nation- NEITHER . . . Now Dr. Lake's supportei-s in the roughly thirty days •be.t\veem .thc Ufa'st and second votings will pohit out tha.t North Oai'ollna’s neighboring states to the south have not yielded to token Integi-atlon — and neltlier have ithey had’ , to <51ose thck schools- ' , SALVATION . . , These other southern states ' have taken the position ^ holding the line with tiie 'belief that an opinion that can be changed ■we can change P.gadn, They feel that the salvation of the South lies in wi-estlng the -na- tiomail adminisltration from lihe hands of northea-n Republicans- This done, they say, we can get to Hie U. S. Supreme Court can pCTTSuade It to reverse the decision requh'lng the South to Integrate and let Dixie live again under the tried and true law of equaJ and separate educational oppor tunities.......... . .. Habit is like a soft bed—easy to get, into but hard to get out of. KUidness Is a hard thing to give away. It usually comes back. -Its a -tough world for tlie Ajnei-ican businessman. Each time he comes up ^^'ith something new the Russians Invent it a week earlier and the Japanese make it ch ea ^ . IT PATS TO ADVERTISE WASHINOTON — The deoWon by the Senate Poi'elgn Rel&tdons Committee to conduct bl-portlson hearings on the faiilui« of the Suminilt Confei'ence was a wise move. Facts This ailows Congress and the people to find out mistakes were made without putting the issue into partisan politics wihich would serve no useful purpose. Of coui-se, a discussion of the issues and tlie facts should be had. Ohainnan Pulbrlght's statemenit about tlie conduct of the hear ings is evidence of his a^vareness of the Importance of a bi-pairti- san appioach- He Is a scholar of fowlgn affairs and can help shed much light on our recent iweiis- es. Too Much Talk The intemperate -remarks by some paitisans of botfli political parties reminds me of the old story about the comment from John when he proposed to his girl friend, Mai-y. Mary accepted tihe proposal as they wei-e riding along In a bug gy. For over a quarter of a mile nothing was said- Silence reigned. Wheiieupon Mai-y Inquired: "John, why don't you say something, now that I have accepted your pro posal of maniage?” “I think too doggone much lias been said ahieady." John- replied. Perhaps it caii' be ti-uthfuUy said that too much has already been said- radiating more heat than light, on the Issue. B-70 Program I have consistently advocated the developm'ent of the B-70 plane proga-aan as a mUghtdy deterrent force. You will I'ecall my express ed concern at the time it was announced that the Adnilnisb'a- tion was going to eliminate the B-70. It Is welcome news to me that tfhere are now , indlcattons that tlie B-70 plans , may become a part of our weapons arsenal. Depressed Areas My vote against overriding the Presidential veto of the dei^csGed areas bill was predicated on the truth , that there ‘Is:, no place on earth more depressed thaii the Treasui-y of the United States- Specifically, our national debt is soaring to nearly $290 bllUon. To mortgage future generations for plant and capital investments by the fedei'ii goveitiment In some sections ■tt’ould Inc-vitably lead to fiscal i-uin. Thei-e is a limit to which w-e can go in fedea:al i-espon- slbdllty-' if we wish to maintain flk»l 'solvency! Cost of Living The Consumer Price Index for ApiU cllmTied to a new record, ahnost two per cent higher thaai last year. Experts here have indi cated -Uiat this sudden rise, after a few months of relaitive steadi ness, does not forerun another seiics of rapid rises- Let us hope not. Alwaj*s remember, there's never been a boss as ignorant as his employees think he is- Untie Dave From .; DKAIR MIISTEIR 1 got a printed bulletin yes terday from tny Congresanmi aaylng the enclosed pampMete front the Department of Agri culture was now ready and avaH- able. It took all day to read the list- They was 876 of ’em and my Consressman said I could git any nunHber up to ten. In a election }'«ar it would be mighty smart to give a f^ er 20. 1 had a heap of trouble Agger* ing out the ten I needed most. You have to order accordtng to the code niunber listed along side each pamphlet- You might be interested. Mister Editor, in my selection, In fact It might save you a heaip of time If you’d just copy down my list and git It In the ^11, on account of me ordeiing a piitty good list- Plist off. 1 ordered O 7 "Grow ing Vegetables In the City." I’m thinking serious of just putting all my stuff in the soil bank and moving to town. MSr second choice was L 390 ‘.The House Fly and How To Control it.’ Per 50 year I’ve been combating this problem by put ting up a few Bcreens and buy ing my old lady a swatter. If -tW got a system that don’t need no screens and will save my old lady a heap of swatting. I want to git it. Then I ordered L 463 "How bo Control Bed Bugs.” We been handling this problem by hang ing the bed clothes and mattress out to air about four or five times a year. But that’ a heap of wx)rk and maybe L 453 'has got a easier way. And I sorter liked L 129 “Pi^paration of Horserad ish." If thei-e’s anything I like prepared good it’s horsea'adlsh and I can’t wait to git this one- I marked do'wn three fer nny old lady- I thought she'd like F 1944 "Cleaning and Adjusting A SeTS’tog Madiine,’’ G 31 "Buy ing Women’s Coats and Suits,” and B 35 "Ways To Cook a Rab bit.” Per choice imniber 8 I took G 45 “Turkey On The Table The Year Round.” I ain't too shore I'd like turkey ever day but it wouldn’t hurt to mix in a lltUe turkey with the fat-back. They had one, L 398, "How To Preseifve Leather Bookbindings” that I thought might come In mighty good if I , even.-, go^ any books. f'■ Fer my last chdoe I took L 307 'How Much Fertilteer Shall I Use?” Up to now I been using all I could afford but maybe they got a subsidy on this item. I was mighty tempt^ to sneak in No. 11 on ’em- F 1961 “Got- ing Started In Farming,” but flggered I was sitting bod old to start over in this, field. Any how, when*'-these 1? git ’hei'e I’ll have enough readilng to last al! summer. Uncle Dave SO THIS IS NEW YORK By WORTH CAIXAhS i I have just spent S(8% ntlimtea on televlsionj, and llpom my impies. Sion of this mudi discus^, cotn« parablvely new medium, believe it is here to stay. IQie tdeoaAt was on Ohannea 11, over 8tat4<m WIPIX. of the Kew York Dal^ News, part of the State Resents seiies of educationail -televlBlon, sponsored by New York University, but also on the regular diaiii^ of the station. And thougli it wAa not my fU-st appearance oa TV. I am convinced Ifhat -tallolntr solo thix>ugh this medium for ha3£ 8ja- hour (including the "ooramer- date” Is memorable ',at least to tho paaiticlpant. The entrance the Dally News buildlna Itaelf Is tmppiresslve.; On the floor of tihe Us clroular labijy is a gigantic compass tihoniliis 58 piincipal cities and their i^ tiye distances ifixnn New Yo^. - The. loibby iwalls are of black gloss and i%flch fiQur stories albove. liii a sunken well .illuminated neath, is a huge gl<^ of -the world, 12 feet in diameter. Weld ing two tons and i>evolvln« slonrty on its axis. Sevtnteen panels containing weatJier and meteiol- ogical instrunnents and charts en* drde the Wiaais. So one was rather awe-lnsplred befiore ever reatehing the television station'to. tho skj’sci"aper high above-: • 60 SECOND SERMONS Twa Birds With One Stone By FRED DODGE t e x t : "More victories arc won bj’ trying than by excellence.” Eff Thohias. Tlie oldc.st inhabitant had cele brated his 100th birthday when a ropor er of the local paper called lor an inten’lew’ Asking to what the old-timer attributed his long life he rlBcWved this reply- "I never smoked, drank Kquor or over-atc and always got up at 6 A M.” "But,” prote.sted the reporter, “I had an undo who acted that way and he only lived to be eighty.” "Well,’ was tlie calm reply- "he didn’t keep it up long enough.” looking back aver more than liaJf a century of men and their acconiipltehments, one Is struck by the part perse^■cranco plays in -succcss. Equally mteresting is the minor role which we see excellence take In gaining success when compared to perseverance. Time after time I have seen men of t>kUl and excellence falter and quit short of their goals, while man of Jcjis oiorit, who kept try- Ul«, Ui&UIVl faUCCOi>t>fUl. Pow of u£ have the natural cx- crUenoo of goraus. Iiowevcr we all have an imivjrtant quality which no one. but ourselves, can laie ffom us. We can keep train*. Peracvere. Tlie odds a.re In wur favor Hut j-ou wiu add another to the lotaj that pcxscvcrance «ins more victories Ui30 ajoo* CSty^bb 18»9 IM99 Once thea'e. I was soon Ijuw T«ith Ralph. Rourke, genial "pro ducer of the show, who had bseoi assigi^ by Thorny Bropi^,’ over all supei-visor of -the program seirt les. Since it was around npon'- ttoci we ate a sandwich, then went Into the make-up room Where my pale countenance soon changed to a Florida tan- mider plsntilfiia ap plication oC grease paint. Tho studio we were to use was. a bam -like place fUled with cam'- eras, llgihts, props of vaslous sw ^ and a loud high school band gilT-- ing a more or less muslctiJ -pro- gi'am. This w'as followed Iw a bevy of nm-ses who explain^ , to viewers what their work was .'and how impqi'tMt medlc^ ,CMO ^ proper n u rs^ fitiirried , \v3wd of' oiu’s lii, whf^"' laU too many people axe adept at evipry- thing—except takl^ care of health. A chair -R-as waiting for me to sit in for parli of my and tliougih it was not as omin^^ as 'the one used at Sing Sing, nev ertheless did hold some foreibocUhg aspects of nervousness. On the wall behind and to my right was a laaige map, with a pctoter which I could use as I stood before It to trace the action of'th e Revolu tionary battle for New York Olty. In front of this was a 'Icctem on which I placed a haaidy copy of my biography of Henry Knox, General Washington’s General, who played an Imiportant pairt in the baittle. as well as In our na tion’s early hlstoi'y. Ralph RoUrko now sonsolcd me but as it was only one minute until 'air ttaic, this had Hbtle effect. Somebody Utfew a Ut'lc microphone attached to i cord around mj' neck, and by and drawn a de were on televieio Kllcg Hi red Ugh.’s lens of evil eyes, the camera 1 close by. the battle the Anierlc were soundly^ British under: Henry Knox ws not have his 40 days and nigli ihe Bjitish a;re ( cemed, they came to Itft, but they came to City and stayed. Wa Knox aiwaj’s wanted to : the city, but the redcoats hu to it throughout the war. when that long conflict was ovJI George Washington did bid fart^ well to his officers here. In touching ceremony at Praunces Tavern. First to receive the part ing cnibrace. of his clii^f, waa sturdy and loyal Henry Knoxi and fit’-ingly so. At least th&l waa part of what I tried U> convey on this intere«tiing and chaUcnklns medium of television. milua PAGE TWO DAVTE COITNTO "ENTF.RtniTSE.Rr.CORn THUR!5t)AV, JTJNE 2, lOGO ElbaviHe Mr. and Mi-s. W. P. Young of Greenville spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. nnlledge. Mr. and Mw. Ocorgc Hnn’fimain and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Haii'iimnu and faittito’ were* Sunday night suppivr gup.-sts of Mra. Cla.m Ha'Ptman. Mrs. T, K. Hall and child of Kei-nei-svllle and Mrs. M. Mot- singer of ReidsviUe spent Satuf- day night with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mi's. Pi-ed Sigmon of Newton were Sunctey guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and g-rondson, Wayne Jorvis, of Winston - Salem, spent the week end In Charleston, S. C.. with Mr. ad Mrs. Jim Batledge. Mr. and Mrs- Sam Hege spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards. Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Vii'gU Potts and son of Advance were Sunday din ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Hall in Kernersvllle. Yadkin Valley MRS. MARIE WILUARD Johnny Hauisar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Beid Hauser, graduated fixrni N. C. State College on May 28. He plans to work at Western Elecla'lo Co- dui’ing the smninier amd will enter Duke University in the fall , whett’e he will work on his maiS- ter’s degi'ee. Dorothy Caudle entertained with a 'party Satm-diay at her home. Twenty nine' guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and sons of ClnoinnaW, Ohio, visited relabives here the ps'st week end. Jason Sheek, Bobby Sheek, Taylor Flosled’ and Paul Poster spent .|)he week end at the coast fishing. Registration Day for Vacation Bible School at Yadkin Valley will be Prida'y, June 3. Mr. and) Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter. Gall, of Laif'ayette, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smilth laist week. The Young People’s Training Union of Yadkin Valley Church ■ held a sei-vlGe Sunday at the home for the agedi in YadkinvdllB. The Mary T. Hendrix Sunday Sffhool Class of Yadlkin Valley ChUirch will meet Friday, Jime 2 at the home of Mrs. Ebner T. Hendrix. < The family of the late ElijaiK R.' Wright had a reunion May 28 at Tainglewood • Pai-k. Present for the occasion ware Mr. and Mra- O. J. Wright and- sons of Oin- olnnatl. Ohio; Mi-, and Mi-s. L. T. Easterling land fam'ily of Ohar- (?oont; Agxfit LRO F. Wn,MAMS Tobacco Plants Available Red Ha.rper. Tobacco Tj'ade.s, Win.ston . Salem, ha.s notified the County Agent's Offlce that there are plenty of tobacco plants ava'il.ible at M'ountaln View, Fol lowing arc directions to Mmm- taln View; Prom Wiinston-Salem go west on Highway 52 through Rural Hall, turn left on Hilghway 60 to Mountain View. Inquire at the only service station, anyone there can tell you where to find plants. You may call Red Harper, To bacco Trades, WIinston . Salem, and he will be able to locate any kind of plants that farmers de sire. Oon’t Take Chances With Pesticides Modern pest'icides have an es- (ablished place on our daliy farms. Without them to contiK)l Insects and weeds our progress during the past few years would have been much slower- Properly u.sed they are safe and eftecbive. Some of them, however, can be injurious to humans or animals if used in correctly. Consumer confidence is vital to you and the entire daii-y indus try. This confidence has been built upon the high quality stand ards maintained through the lotte: and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil kins and son of Wdnston-Salem. yi’nv.s, Tiiriny nn nno even bother.s to quc.slion Ihe safo- ly of milk. It's an acceptcd fact. Iir.'prcper use of pe.stloidPK could changp thi.s. To ovoid pesticide residues in ttnilk and to continue en.toyli;g this consimier coiifldmce follow these slnvple rule."!: 1. Cffli'ofiilly I'wid and ob.?er>'e lo Ihe letter all instructions on (he l.ibel. 2. Accurately measure nnd thoi'iughly m'lx Ingredients. Use e.xact pre.scribed dc.sag- es. 4. Follow recommendations as to type, a'ge, and condition of animal treated. ,'j. Use pre.'crlbod methods of administration. 6. Observe required t)ime inter- val.s betAveen treatment and mar keting of milk. 7- Guard against possible con tamination of di'inlclnR water, feed, and utensils. 8. Observe safety precautions to avoid 'harmful egects to persons administering chemicals. 9. Be sure that forage has been treated only with ponnitted ijes- ticides. 10. 'Feed ti'eated forage only as reccnwnended. ct'.'oyrd. Because the yoiinst trees are eiliier browSed of, defolfaged or Iratinplcd. the woodland ha.s tit le chance lo reestablish itself. Woodland grazing cain cause an increase in decay of the butt log, whioii is common in some hard* H'fi.ifl .siiiind.s. When .9Up1i ti-ee.s are cut. tlie decayed portilon. which is n.suaily the be.^t log, l.s saw«d oi'f and left In the -wood-s. This is a scriou.s loss to the owner. Cnn.‘;tant tramipling by liveslock pomiJacts the soil and destroys the noimal loose condiWdn. thereby .illow'ing greater runoff of rain fall, particularly in the Piedmont and mountain counties- Espori- m:nts conducted by the U. S. Forest Service show that over a period of a year the ^^•nter vunoff from grazed woodland may be as much aa 50 times the volume from ungrazed woodland. This water lo.st through runoff is badly need ed b»' the ti-ees during the suni- mer months. Fencing out llve.'itock is neces* sary for good timber (Jtoductlon in the farm woods. Shadt and pro tection for live.stock during the hot .summw monUw can be pro. vidcd by including a strip along the edge of the wooded area in the pa.sture. TIIOUOIITS Three fourths of the eai'ths sur face is water and one foui'th is land. Its clear that the good Lord intended man to s|iend three times as mucli time fishing as He does ‘ plowing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to eJtpi'ewt our sincere approcJation for the many acts of i kittdnes.se» sihown to us by onr friends and neighlsors during our recent bereavement.THE PAWlCtY O P THE LATE M. L. MIOTES Old Em says-get a who{5f>ing deal on any Fond in the house--at your Ford Dealers Harmful EITccts Of Woodland Gr.izlng Grazing seriously damages twes of all ages. Damage to the roots and trampling of the soil slow the growth of timber. In time, older trees are weakened and fre quently develop dead tops and other defects as the result of in jury and evenlually die. In addition to damage to old er trees, tiie young han'dwoods, pine seedlings and saplings that represent a future crop are de- W H A T A P A R T Y ! .A N D D J D T H E Y j G O F O R T H A T CHEERWINE! Serve CHEERWINE at your next party. \ w M U u -c H iI 9 S tock up V tod a y BEST SELLEB91 Fords-World’s Most Populor Cars . . . faesJ selfers In 1959, besf-selling ]9d0’$ tool Why? Because they’re the world’s mosf beautifully proportioned carsl ggC fj* When folks buy in volume lots, thot means I the cost*per>Ford drops lower and lower. And T R A P E S I these are savings we can pass along to you. g g g y In these handsome 1960 Fords, you get I more thon ever before. Ford is the best VAL*^£S! built'for-people volue on the road todayl ALL YOU PEA-PICKERS ARE INVITED TO OUR F.O.A.F. CAR-PICKIN' PARTY AT YOUR F&BD DEALEf&TKADING FAIR S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHOffE ME 4-2503 LICENSE NO. 2862 If you’re interested in a good used car or truck, be sure to see our MOCKSVILLE, N, O. Or Other Selections ,^1 f r r 1 M ......... iSL' “» f 1^' !#■ _V' R SALISBURY, N. C. IF IT’S PANTS YOU WANT... YOU'LL FIND IRE PMS... MORE PAN1 S BY FAR AT GUVES C apri P a n ts! Slim D ig g ers! C alf S k in n ers! C lam D ig g ers! W a lk ers! J a m a ica s! B erm u d a s! • Plaids • Checks • Stripes • Solids • Prints...Dacron & Cotton, Twill, Cord, Chino, Tarpoon, Sailcloth, Silk & Cotton from 10^^ _____________________________________C r A z Y p A n T s C q R ; ; A l _____________________________________ ANNUAL SPORTSWEAR HSTIVAL, NOW IN RROCmSI RSGISTBR FOR SPORTSWtM AWARDS, MAY 31 We congratulate Sue Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Mocksville, Rt. 4, the winner of the large Lane Chest we gave away last Saturday. Miss Kimmer and other graduating girls of the county received minia ture Lane Chests. A d m ir a l. RULER SERIES AIR CONDITIONER SUPREME MODELS 400AC7 AND 400AC23 ONLY S199.9S More treezer capacity for your money .—this Is your chance to save! Start to “ freeze ’em yourself” right now—and you’ll save big money with in-season foods. You 11 capture th rp efk of flavor, to o -th is RCA WHIRLPOOL has a Fast-Freeze Fan accessory (optional) that freezes twice as fast and maintains constant temper* ature, to prevent changes in flavor, color and texture. See—and save—this week! 22 Cubic Foot Model .............S299.95 Westinghouse 15 Cubic Foot Model S199.95 DAVIE FURNITURE 00. Mocksville, N. C.i ttttm sM Y , .TTTNt:: 2,19fi0 M Vtt: eoiTNtV liNTt!!llPRlSf:.Rl!0Oftn PAGE THREE TO OKT FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” 5 \ ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ ^ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 Free Estimates I; Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 I Will Hold A I FISH FRY SATURDAY, JUNE 11th At the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the pur- ;• pose of raising funds to purchase a boat for ^ Davie County Rescue Squad. The boat will ^ be presented that night. 5 ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c VA'JVJW JW .W W .*.W JW .VJW ,W W .'W »V.V.VJ‘.V.’,VJ 1 .•\AiVWUVU*AW.VW%*.VA%VAW.%»A«.SW AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES In many cnjscs of auto accidents, there occur strains af fecting the back, ncel{ and allied areas of the body* Chiro practic care has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustained in auto accidents, and in many Instances cor rection is made without loss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. If you have been in an auto accident, have a chiropractic examination, it may save you much suffering'. REIVTEMiBKR, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for chiropractic cnre on the same basis as any other treatment. 1‘IIONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This In'ormalion Sponsored In Public Interest by RAMEY F. KEMP FUNERALS Mrs. W. M. Brinkley Snrnilv Haiuer BrlnWcy, 84, wldcw or W. M. Brinkley ot Rt. 5, Mocksville, died nt 1 n.m. Sntur- dny at Mie Umn Maven Nitrslntf tfome, Mock.Wllle, rollowififi a lon« dtnpss. Slid wn« bom in F'oi«yHi Coun ty June 30. 187S. to Eugene and Amanda BHnkloy Harper. Slw was mailried July 30. 1894 to Mr. Brinkley who died Jan. 22, 193S. She is sui-vlved by five chll- di’en, Mrs. Mae EyeHdge, and Ml'S. C. A. Bovejider of Winston- Salem, Porter Brinkley. Salis bury, Rt. 4. Zeb Brinkley and Ml'S. R. E. Beck, Mocksvlle, Rt. 5: one 'half brother. Gene HniTJer: and one helf sister, Mrs. Albert Hnn'per, bot)h of Clemimons: 36 81'andohlldren: 42 great . grand- chlldi'en; five great-great-grand- chlldrEn, She was a member of Concoi-d Methodist Church in Porsytli Coun y. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m., Monday at Bear Ci'eek Chuii-ch by the Rev, R. N. Honey cutt. Burial was In the church cemetery. Pallbrearers were grandsom, Rayford Everldge, C. A. Boven- der, Ed«'ard Bedk, Hari-y iLee, O. J. Charles, and Shew'Ul Bi'inkley. •* 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — Mocksville, N, C. ;• Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service ■ = T W TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! • All size tires for sale in new tires or recaps • TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE • ALL SIZE TIRES RECAPPED . . . 5.60 X 13 through 10.00 x 22 • DELCO BATTERIES RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . Marcus Lindsay Moles, S9 Punerail services for Miarcus Lindsay Motes, 59, a faiimer and cab driver of Mocksville, were held Saturday aftei-noon at the PU«t Baptist Ohuii'ch. The Rev. J. P. Davis land the Rev. M. C. Busitle officiated. Burial was In the church cemeteiy. Motes died of cancer Thurs day at his home. He had been ill two years. He was bom June 1\ 1900, In Daiwson County, Oa., to A W -and Lldila Fhyfe 'Moles. He had lived In Mocksville the last 12 years. In 1920, he married R«pta Brancewell. She sui’vlves. Also surviving are three sons, Alboi’t Motes of Harmony, Harold Motes ot California, and Bobby Motes of thf heme: two daugih- ters, Mis. Lorene Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mirs. Lou ise Ballanger of Germany: a brother, A. V. Motes of Kannap olis, Rt. 3: two sisters, Mi^s. Laui’a SpaJm and Mrs. May Reynold,s both cf-Kannapoll.s: and lO^nand- ohlldren. IT PAYS TO AnVERTlSUR Baity’s Route 3, Tadklnville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksville, N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 AT AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 4 •STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. North Main Street, Mocksville, Across Street From School Homeplace of Miss Sallie Hanes 9 rooms, .•] baths, steam heat, servants quarters and garage. (Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Lot 104 feet frontage, depth 416 feet WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR MISS SALLIE A. HANES. For further information, phone PArk 3'9211 Ext. 248, Winston*Salem, N. C. OLD TIME AtJCnON SALE OF ANTKJUEJS , , . Three chests of drawws. 3 conter cupboards: old guns, muny other Items too num. crcus to mention, Jill’s Antique Shc.p, 10 miles of Mwfltsvule, Highway !.'>», nt Waughtown* Chmmons Roada. 8 2 Itp WANTED TO BtTY; Ky. 31 Peiscue ewtl. Oofhhmt* nm ot cleaned. We vill buy afuy aimmtfit, afiy time, any where, ‘Bfawlejr iSeed Co., Inc., Mooresville, N. C. 0 2 6tn $400 MONTHLY SPARE TDSffl — RefiUln* and collectlnB money from New Type ihigh quality coin operated dispensers In the area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1,- 900 cash. Seven to 12 hours week, ly can net up to $400 monthly. Mors full time.* For personal in- tei"V'IC'W write P. O. Box 1056, Boise. Idiaho. Include Plione number. 6 2 Itp FOR SAIjE: k four room frame house located on the No Creek Church Road, acreare and lake- sites available. See Clay Hunter, West Arden Pawns. Night tele phone ME 4-2721. 6 2 4tn FOR SAIiE; Ho>use located on tlie Cornatzer Road. See Clay Hun ter, West Arden Farms. Night telephone ME 4-2721, 6 2 4tn FOR SALE: Six room Veneer Dwelling with bath and fiu-nace sl.U'ated on lar^ lot. Locaited hard surface road two miles from Mocksville. E. C, MORRIS, MocksvilUe. N. C. 5 26 4.n FOR ATMLfiTB’S FOOT tlSE KERATOLYTIC ACTION IBBOAUSE it slougHs oft the m- fccted skin. Then watch fresh, ihealthy sMln replace It. Oet in- stant-dryilng: T-4.ili liqudd, a kera- tolytlc, at any drug stoi'e. If not in 3 DAYS, ymir 48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDm too— «lvps ahtlifrpUc, soollilfig protection. NOW at WUkilfifl. Drug Co. p .xtcvttttX H on et North CSad-ol'ina. Davie County Having qualified as Eicecutrix of the estole of Roy WMhlnffton Daniels, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned on or befoi-e Uhe 19th day of Mfl.y, 1961, or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their re covery. AU per.tons Indebted to »a>ld estate will iplease make im mediate payment to tlie under signed. S 19 6t This the 12th day of May. 1900. QEORaOiA ANN DANIELS, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceosed. ADanNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Haring qualified' as Admlnlstra- toa- of the estate cf A, A, Coinattier, deceased, lote of Davie County, thils is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 2nd day of June. 1961, or this notice will be I pleaded in bar of thsiSr I'ecovei-y. All persons Indebted to said es- . tate will please make imimsdiale rpaym'i-nt to 'the undersigned. WANTEID: Coloi'ed High School girl to help with house work on Friday and Satui-day. WWl train. Phone ME 4-2793. 5 26 2tn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Five room'house, modem oonveniiencefi, conveniently locaited to uptown area. Contact Avlton Frye, Church St. Extension. Telephone MIE 4-2426. 5 26 2tn FOR SALE: Six ixxjm house at 519 Sallsbui-y Street. Three bed rooms and two full baths. FHA loan can be obtained. Contact J. a . Lal'ham, telephone ME 4- 5147 or ME 4-2977. 5 12 tfn FOR SALE: House on Park Ave. Den. kitchen with built-in oven surface unit, one and one-half baths. Three bedi-ooms with wall to wall carpet. Living room with wall to wall carpet. Basement, carport, large lot. See Clyde Heindrlcks or Bob Daniel. 5 26 4tn CLASSIFIED AD RATES 0p to 25 wordii ________ S5o Enck word over 35, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no booklteeptnr on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c whe» tasned tv and charged to an estab lished business aceoant, CARD o r THANKS. $1.00 FOR SAliE: Attractive home on _Yadktn-niHe i-oad at city limits. This home has 2 bedrooms, liv ing 1‘oom, large kltchein. family rccin combination, and a lai-ge u:'ili;y room with lots of caib- in3t sp&ce, plus a sciieened side porch. It has city -water, a nice lot and Is reasonably .priced. Call ME 4-2086, a>fiter 6 p.m. WANTEJD. Paii't or foj'll time oillce work, tMplng, boolckeeping, and clerical- Contact Mi’s. Harold S'iminions, 942 Hai-dlson St., tele- phsne MIE 4-34S8. 6 2 1/tn WILL KEE3P CHILDRiEN in iny home while mothers work. Tele- phone ME 4-2458. 6 2 Itn FOR SALE: Seu'vlce Station and Grocery Store doing good busi ness. Own'er deslrea change. It Interested, write Box X In care of Enitei'prise-Record- 5 26 2tn FOR SALE: Bale hay loadea\ T. A. Blackwelder. Mocksville, Rt. 2. Phone KI 3-3852. 5 26 3tp NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under «nd by virtue of the authority vesled In me by an Order signed by tlvi Honorable B U. Chnffln, Cleric of Buijerlc'' Court of Davie CcuMy, dattd May 26, I960, in ihe speeiat ,<»r6*ceedmss e^MUled tN titfi! MiA.'TT* fiR OF J'AMES! M. SROOCOuar- diftft 0t AIMA fttiANICM S'miotm. tlw uiuter.<ii:'ined will ofHw for sale and sell at pubHc aU'Cllon to the highest bidder, foi- e«sli. on the 26th day of June. 1960, at 1:' o’clock noon ,at the Courthouse door In MocksvlUe. Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed I'eal property, located in Ciilahaln Township, D.'iVie County, to wit: BEGiENNrNG at an iron stake on the North edge ol U. S. Highway 901 and runs tlience Nortli 17 degs. East 165 feet to a WlUte Oak stump and stake: thence North 66 de«s. Weat 135 feet to an irc.T, st*ke: thence South 25 degs. West 198 feet lo an iMn stake on the edge of U. S, Highway 901: thence with said highway South S2 degs- E^ast 177 feet to the Be ginning, CC»ITAaiNm«> SIXTY- FIVE HUNDREDTHS (0.65) ACRES, mere or less. A flour and feed mill located on the above described real property. The said sale will remain op?m for :en days for Increase bids and is subject to conflimai'ion by the Clerk c!‘ Superior Court and the R£ii;dt-nt Judge of Superior Court. A good faith dfiposlt in he amount f tfii or'r cent of the bid may from sail<t Affidavit .that said cause the second traot< on the 4th day of unMon 18 for absolute dlvoree of June, 1960, at twelve o’clock fr6tn ittie bonds of matrimony noon at the Ooui'thouse door lit hea-etftfwe existing baWeeu the Mocksville. Norlih Cai’ollna. offei’ plaintiff and the defenlant on for i-esnle .to the hlgest blddei* the ground ot .separation for more tho.w certain tract»s of land lying IhiJi the 26th day of May. 1980. fho Hnv nf twtv 1 ciftn J'AMliS DROCiC, Ouardl^inBlanch Stroud. 6 2 4t S. R. CORNATZER, A dhlilnlstra-_____________________:_______ zer,°^ets«d.“ ^® SALE OF BROCK & ^ O C K , Attorneys han two JWT8 next ■wwed'ing the iwln«ln« tut nhifl action: i'C KK MOW O lliD S f^ that a noUc« bf Moe a weekfor foul* suooeaslve weeks in .tome RW.’tpafier Mblishe<d in Davie County, Nortn Oftmnha, the title and purooite uf u,iit ac'lon f^ttd requiring the M d defendant .0 appeal' at Uie office of tlie tm- deii'fligined Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County on or before the 2«th day of June, I960, or within twenty days tliereofter. and answer: 01' demur to the complaint. Tills 3rd day of May. 1960. • S. H. CHAFfUN, Clerk Superi<H' Court, Davie Coxuiity, N. C. 5 5 4tn NOTICE or RE-SALE OP REAL p r o p e r t y North Cai-oUna Davie Co%tnity lUnder and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that | the point of beginning ordiar oi i«£ale signed by the Ing one and .s«ven-tentlis Cleric of tdic' Superior Court of Davde Coimty In the matter of Ruby Cleary Brown- et vlr. vs. C. P. Olaary et Ux, et als.. dated the 9th day of May. i960, the com- uiUsloner will offer for sale at public aluotd'on to the hlg'hest bidd er for .cbsh, at tihe Court House door in the town of Mocksvdlle, Dayie ;Ccun‘y, State of North Car* olina. on I'he 4th day of June-1960, at 12:00 o’elook noon, the foMbw- I ing detorlbed Pe<il estaile> to-wU: ' Fiiit TT.aot: Begin at a sitsne, cornea' of Lot No. 5 In J- S. Rat- Icdge line, mine South 4 deg. West and being lin AtockswHle Tow n^p. on the Cam:pbe]l Road, «nd more particularli' de.%('lbed as follow;FIRST TRAOT: l.oeAted in MoclMViUe IWnAhlp and on «r r '^r the Ount<btil ftoa>d. bottnd*' eti «n the North And fiSftst by tte l&ndd of Will DiHai^ on tihe South by the MocKivlHe Builders Supply Company., Hendrix lum ber Company, and on the West by the lands ot lUm Sheetc and described as follows: BEOINNIIiNO at an Im i stake, Northeast coiTier, said Will Dillard’s comer, and runs 36 degs. West 3.87 chs to an iron stake on uiio branoh, said Will Dillard’s coiner: .thence South 35 degs. East 1.75 ohs, to an iron stake in Hendrix line: thenoe South 40 degs. West 2 90 dis. lo a stone !in Kim Sheek’s line; thence NorUi 5 degs. West 7.32 olis. to « stone, said Will Dillard’s comer; thence South 76 degs. Ea«t 3-30 chs. to contaln- (1.7) ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'olinar—(Davie County Having qualified as A'diiiin'is- ti«tor of tlie estate of Floyd Spi'y, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no'lfy all persdns li<aving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 01- befoi'e the 5th day of May, 1»61. or ithls notice will be plead ed In baa- of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esta’e will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This .the 5th day of May. I960- P3NK E. SPRY, Administrator of the Estate of Floyd Spry, deceased. 5 5 6t NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Oai'oUna, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMER LEE LEONARD. JR. PlaintiffVsBETTY LOU LEONARD Defendant To Beibty Lou Leonard: Take notice that a plead'lng seeking relief against you has l>een filed in the u'bove entitled ac'ion- The niatui'e of 'the relief being sought is as foUows: A<bsoluie di- vcaice on gi*ounds of two yeai'S separation. You ai« requli'ed to make deFOR SALE; A fow door 98 seiies OldsmobUe with full power and ', ______wiiss ’O sucn pl^aaing not latoiair conditioning, priced $450.00! .Tiilv 9. 1960. and noon vour for quick sale. Contact Miss Judy Benne'.fc at 812 Gai'her Street. Mocksville. 5 19 tfn WANT3E1D; Concrete wort, drive ways, basemients, walks, and pa tios. Swimming pools a special ty- Swimming pool equipment. Chemicals and test kits. Call R. J. Bowen, telephone ME 4-2740- 4 28 4tn FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, Mjn-tle Beach, S. C. Five rooms- modern, furnished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates- Book eai-ly. Contact, Gewge R- 'Kendricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 4 28 tfn MANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trode for fui-nlture- cars, lots, etc We speciaMze In quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hasting^ Mobile 'Homesi Kei-nwsvUle, _N^ C, PA 4-4746: Kern. 99^3T46- FOK SALE- -Seven'voom house on Halajider Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn WE BUY: Standing Umber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed- Small or large boundaries- Oall Dorman Brown- Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841- 1 14 tfn WANTED — Have Your prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG OO- Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn WANTED: Tractor-Trailers driv ers between the pge of 28 and 35. Contact C. F. Ai'ndt, Mocksville Peed Mills, Inc. 6 36 Jtn JT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WANTED MAN OR WOMAN . . . with car. to dis'rlbute the Gj-eens' boro Dally News in MocksvUle, Cooleemee and violoity. Good ear allowance and commiasion. Write Box Y- care of Pavi» County Enterprise-Record. 5 26 2tip ONE PULL TIME. One pai t time, men to service established cus> UmKf6 in Davie County. Not less tlian M500 per week fuU time, or 13.00 per hour part tiine. Good car- neat appearance and reference needed. For interview write Puller Brush Company, 91« Arbor Rood. Winston-Salem, N. C- S M Mn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor'to CawJina—Davie County Having qu'Olifled as Executrix of the estAte of Jemes K. Sheek, deceased- late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons hav ing claims against sa>ld estate to i present them to the undersigned I on o)' before the 31st day of April. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- All peiwns Indebted to said es tate wUl plectfe tnalce immedtete payment to the underslgned- Thls the I2th day of AprU. 19«0- * MARTHA C-'SHBBicrelteoutm of the estate of James K- 6heek> deceased- 4 21 Stn EXECVTMX NOTICE Noi^h CaiTota*—DavJe County Having qualified os Executrix of the estate of Alphonso W. Perebee. deceased, Ute of Davto County. , tMs is to notify «n persons having claims said estate to pro-sent them to the undendsned on or before the Stih day of 1881. or itUs twtioe vU) be pleaded in baj' of theb' reooTery. AU p«r« sons indebted to s»ld estate will irieese make immediate paynwvt to the undersigned- Thls the 3Wh day of Aprtl. 1860. 5 5 «tn BSSBSB S- nSHSBBB- Executrix of the estate of Alphonso W. Fetv- bet. deoe««ed. than July 9, 1960. and upon your fallura to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief soug-ht' S. H. CHAFFIN,Cleilc of Superior Com-t 5 12 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION Staite of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPE3RIOR COURT BETTY K. EVANS- Plaln'iff Vs.JIMMIIE ODEOJi EVANS-Defendant To Jimmie Odell Evans:Take notice .tSiat a pleading seeking i-ellef against you has been filed in the above entJUled action.The nature of the relief being sough’, is as follows:Divorce upon gi'oundi of 2 yeao's separatilon. You are re^iulred to make defense to such pleading not later than July 16. 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking serricc a,jj4iinst ycu ■'vtu. nppw S- H. OHASIPIN- Clerk Svpeirior Court NOTICE North Oai'oUna Davie County u n d e r a n d b y v ir t u e of an order otf the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceedings entitled "C. G. Rat- ledge and wife, M uy Ratledge: C- H. Ratledge and wife- Ruby Ratledgei Edmonla Nifong and husband- Russell Nifong: D. S. Ratledge and wife, Margie L. Rat ledge; A. C. Ratledge and wife. Flora Reed Ratledge; A. S- Ratledge and wife. Blddie Ra'^ledge: Agnas R. Oleaiy (Widow); ex paiite” the undersigned Commis sioner will on the 25th day of June, 1960- at twelve o'clock noon on the pi'emlses in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lyln« and being in Claa'ksviUe Township, Davie County, N. c., and moi« parMcuta’ly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on East side of State Highway No. 80 and on North side of Pino Road: and running Wiest 32 degs. North 14.64 ehs. to a stone in Joe Baity's Une; thence South 13 66 ohs- to a stone: thence Bast 3 degs. South 15 ehs. to a stake in Lowery's tine; thenoe Noiith 4 degs. East 13.66 chs- *o the beginning, containing acres. moi« or less. For referenoe tee deed reooixied In Book No 27, page 207- Davie Registtv,6old subject to the conrirnration of tihe Oour' after 10 days aUowed upset bids.Also to be sold sapai«M)r at putiUc auotion on the prenilses. tame day, ba«inninc at 10:00 AM. the household and kitchen fuw^- tut«. sai-den tooU sr.d stvrr;;: ico reiar old Ewlish Boxwoods now kMatad on mwniae&■ms n rd toy of Mav. IMO- C. O. RATySDOB llA Sm N « M lA M v T A U ^ y s npAi n v A A ' ® maple 'bush, coi’ner of LotREALE-SlATbBY ADAUNISIRA- No, 7: itihence W«st 3 deg- NorthTOR, C.T.A., D.B.N.NorHh Carolina Davie Coun.y IN RE: PPliILLIP E. LUCAS, Atmintsitratcr, c.t.a., d.b.ii. of the estate of Annie Bell Slminsrson Under, and by virtue of the pow;r of sale obtained in the 'wUl acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Located In Mocksville Township and on CainpbeU Road and described as follows; BEGINNliNa at an Iron sliake corner of Will Dillard’s house lot and runs North 70 degs. West 3-57 chs- with back line of lot to an ti-on stake, daid WlUl DlBordite comer: thence North 40 degs. Boat 3.90 ohs. to an Iron stolce on the : South side of Campbell Road'; thence the following three lines chs- to a point In the road, 29.00 chins to a sycamoi« on East Banfc of Bunting Ci'eek; thence up and- with the meanderlngs of said ci'eek .to.th e original comer; thence West2-00 chains to a stone; thenoe Noi^th 30 deg. West 1.50 ohaints ia. stone, Wooten's corner: thence North 7>/2 degs. West 4.88 choiins to a stone- corner of Lot No.; 5; thence , East 42.50 Annie Wiseman’s line; thence South 6 degs. West 2.60 ohs. with the Wisemian’s line to an iron stake; thence South 85 degs. West 1-50 chs. to an iron stake, said LilEan Davis’ comer; thenoe Sou'.'h 75 links to a stake, origiinal corner: thence West 2.78 chs- to' an iron stoke in WiU DlUard’s line near his bam; thence South of Annie Bell Slimmea-saa, said win chiins -to tlie begiinnin®- contain- 6 degs. West 5.83 chs- with . Will ... . -- i, more-or less. This Dillai'd’s line to an lix)n stake,A M/W.f.Vl 5)0on record in the office of the Clerk: ing 28 acpes. _ , _of Hhe Euiperlor Court of Forsyth i bfelng Lot No. 6 in the division ofCoun/y, Ncrtih Carolina, the UU'- dsrsignsd Philip E. Lucas, Administrator, c.t.a., d.b.n. of her estate, will offer for sale and sell as public auction to the last and highest bidder far ca'^ at the Davie Coun y Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saui-day, Juns 25, 1960, at 12:00 o'clock nocn all cf i’h» right, ttle, and Interest the said Annie Bell Simmerson had in and to the real estate hereinafter described, said in ere'St being a one-ten.;h undlvid. ed lnt-81-est, saiid propeirty lying and being in Davie County, North Cflj-cliiija, and more parblcuiaily dt'-cribed as follows: Lying and behig in Shady Grove Town-h'I'P and beginning at a stone, being the nortihwest comer of sa.’d tract, running South SVb dEgi-ejs Weit 20.80 chains to a stwie. cornar of lot No. 2; theaioa East 9 ohaiins to a stone: thence North 5 degi-ees E ^t 20.94 chains t oa stone, thence WIiist with :he March line to the bEginning con taining 20 acres more or less. See D»ed Book 27, Page 288 In the North Car<dlna office of the Register of ‘D'?eds of P. M- Oaiither’s lands. Book 20, page 486 in the Registej- of Deeds Office, Davie Ooiuity, N. C.Second Tract: Adjoining the -rrst tr^ct- Begtn at a piine 'in J- D. Cleaiy line and runs East 25.97 chains to a s'one, J. S. Ratlsdigs corner: thence North 4 deg. Eiast 3.00 chains to a stone; thence West with J. S. Rtatledge line 10.18 chins ‘o a stone; thence North 7.67 chins to a stone; thence East 3 deg. South 10.90 chains to a stone- J, S. Ratledge .corner; thence North 4 deg. East 8-10 cliains to a stake. foiMnerly a red oak, R- N. Smi'th comer; thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 cha-lU'S to a hickory, neiw corner; thence Sou h 34>/2 deg. West 17.50 chains to the bEginning- containtog 33 aoi'es, moi'e or less. . Tlie bidding shall commence at $3,830.00. Thds the 21st. day of May- 1960.. ■ PE1BR W. HABJSrroN-5 26 2tn Coniiiiikioneri%t ■ NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Dillard’s corner; thence North 30 degs. East 1.70 chs. to a stone in a gully- Dillard’s Nortiheast cor ner; thence North 85 degs. East 4-50 chs- to a Maple at the bead of the said gully: thence North 38 degs. East 3-67 chs. to the point of beginnig. containing five and eighty-five hundredths (5.85) acres, more or less.This 17 h day of May, 1960. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. 5 Ifl 3t Oommlssloniea: BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Davie County, North Carolina.The last and highest bidder will be required "to deposit 5% of his bid at the time of the sale to In- sui'e good faith. The sale wiU be held open ten days Itoi' Increased bids. The said inteo'est in said property will be sold subject to all encumbrances including taxes due or to 'become due which the pm- chaser will assume, and agree to pay.This the 24-th day of; May, 1960. PHILIP E. LUCAS, Administi'a- tor. d.bJi. of the estate of Annie BeII S'lnunerson. 6 2 .4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyWHEREAS the undersigned, ac iing as Ti-ustee. in a certain deed of ti-ust, executed by Jam'sa P. W l j'r.rn and wOfe, Bette Wishon. to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and re corded in Book 52, page 551- in he ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinaf. tgv Hpcfi'thpd- and whereas within the time allowed by laW liil "Ui=the court for the relief sougrht.Thia-the lath .day-of Mayr 1969—vanced bid was fUed-;wtth tlie- 5 19 4tn Clerk of Supeilor Court and an order iisEued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an openint; bid of $2,675.00 dollai's- NOW THEREFORE- under and by virtue of saiid order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Da vie County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the imdetsigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county cour'house in Mocks ville, North Carolina, Davie Com- ty, at twelve o'clock noon- on the 11th day of June, 1960, the following described property located in Jemaalem Township, Davie County- North Carolina.BESOilNNING at stake at road, runs SouVh 4 degs. West 23.20 chs. ito on Elm in Sumerset line; thenoe North 4 degs. East 8-50 chs. to « stake. Page corner in Sum- srset line: thence Noi-th 86 degs. West 3.32 chs. to an iran. Page comer; thence North 4 degs. East 15.00 chs. to an iron at road- Page comej': thenoe West with road 1-44 chs to THE BEGINN ING, dantalning 6 1/10 acfes, more or Jess- This 25th day of May, I960. MME K. OUCK. Trustee MARTIN it MARTIN- Attorneys 6 2 2in ' ORDER North Oai'oUna Oavie County a* THE SUPERIOR COURT ETHEL » CARTER, Plaintiff Vs. oeorqie k - c a r t e r,Osfondant It aMMAriac to the Court from the afBdavit of the plaintiff in tho above entitled ac’ion that the de-iendant tbei^in, George K- Car* t«r, eannot att*r due se«rch and dUiwnoa b» found in ttw su^e « f Mortli Oanottm: thai a cause of action exlste In favor ol the plaintiff against the said datend< ant: and is furtber aiipmrins Davie. Coun^Under and by virtnie of the authority vested in n»- by an or der, signed by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Supeirlor Court of Dia'Vie County, dateid 1'7, 1Q6Q, In 'the special'pi»ceedin«s e^titl^ t:: Dunn, Administo-a tor of W-. 'S. Johesi,. deceased, against Oi'a Smith, 'Widb^i et al t h e undei«lgned cbmnilteion^ will offfer for resaie, and-resell a>t public auction to . the t)i^he^t bidder for cash, 'oh the 4t^ day of J 'ii n e, 1960, 'Saturday a t 12 o’clock noon, .at the court house door, in MoiiksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the fol lowing described rs£ property, l^ te d in f^ai^mliiirton' TOinkhlp, DavIe.Countjt, to irttr ^ FOURTH TRAOT: - . ^ ' BBOQQ<n«Q’ at a stone In East edge of Redland Road, A. R. Dunn's corner, and runs thenoe wi lb said, road South 10 degs. East 780 ft., ‘more or less, to an iron pin in East edge of said road, R. P. Smith’s «omer; thence South 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an iron pin, R. P.’ Smith’s obrner; tlience 3ot;th 3 degs- West M l ft. to' '«m -.iireH;, tsjj, CBMil^ bf R. P- Smlth and Dodlin ' llBtate:' thsiice with the Une of said e ^ t« South 87 degs- Bast 1,320 ft. to an iron Pin. comer of said estate and Sbfley Estate; thence with the line of Sofley Bstace North 3 degs- East 673 ft. to an iron pin, cor ner of aaid Sofley Estate and Laird land; thenoe with line of Jesse and Frank Laird’s land North 79 degs. West 931 ft, <to a stone; thence NorNh 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an iron pin; thence North 75 dees. West 468 ft. to a s one In edge of faum road; thence wiith said road North 86 degs. West 114 ft- to an Iron pin in edge or said road; thenoe North 3 degs- East 380 ft. to an Iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Forest's and A. R. Dunn’s corner; thence with said A- R. Dutm's line North 89 degs. West 314 ft. to the Beginn ing. CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THREE . TENTHS (29.3) ACRES, more or less. Beglnn'ing at a bid of $6,743-75. The said sale will remain open for ten days for increase bids, and Is subject to the conAnnation by the Clerk of Superior Court. A good faith deposit in the amount of 10% of the bid may be required by the commissioner.This the 17th day of May- 1960.JAMIES M' BROCK.Ooimmtioiozwr BROOK dc BROOK, ATTORNEYS MoOcsvine, NorJh CarolinaS 26 2tn NOVu e OF RESAJ.E North' Caivlina ® W&TOrSrro BY VJIOTVE of an oni«r of ifsale enteied in tbla spe«)«1 proceedings entitled "I. L. iOATHBR. ET AL VB PAULINB WRSPOHT- BT AL," by the Clerk of the Supeirior Court of Davie County -the und««igned Com- mtasiooer, upon an openiw bid of 8EV8HTV FIVE AND NO/lOO i$Tfi> DQWiAWB for the first tract, and m bid of FOURHinffintBOTWiBNTy Five and )(0/100 (fOSOO) VOLLKOB for USED PARTS MUUons used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9593 Charlotte By. TERMITES fOLt THEM Yourself with ARAB U-D0«1T TfiRMITE CONTROL tftva $100 cNr mor«. E—r to use. N« barm to plMiU. P rofestfo^ly provoa • y«ar* protectton* Get FREE folder ftl jrour.Ltimber Yard. Tbouiandt use It. Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- Dnigs - Drugs ■ Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. ME 4-211L __Moc-ksvlll8 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for saf( driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Fbone 650 8AUSBURT, N. 0. ELECTRIC MOTORS -> Sales and Servlee — Repaired > Rewound ' Rebuilt Authorised Distributor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair »• ) W. Innss St. lAUSBPBT. N. C. FHOMBt MB ••inis NIta ME ••IWI PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 ASC News ASC Support Rate For 1060 Announced 1. Qralii Soi'ghuins l^ e support rate on grain sor- ehums produced in this fitatc duj'lng 1980 will be $1.64 per cwt. The support rate was set at the same dollai-s and cents level that prevailed in 1959. This support liate Is Ijased on 60 per cent of parity as dn the case with barley, oats, and rye. This support rate of $1.64 per cwt., which will apply every couiUy In this s.tate. Is based on the natdoaial average support price announced earlier at $1.52 petr cwt. for I960 crop grain sorghums grading No. 2 or better. Discounts for 1960 wHl be tlie same as for 1959. 2. Oats 1960 crop oats to be eligible for price saipport must grade No. 3 or better or No. 4 on factor of test weight only but otherwise No. 3 or better. Oats meeWng these requ'li'«mien;s but which grade garlicky will also be eligible- The rate for all counties tn Nonffli Carolina is 60 cents per bushel. This rate is deteiinlned on tihe basis of the 1960 national average oats price suppoa-t rate of 50 cents per bushel. The prem iums and discounts are about the same as last year- 3. Barley The rate for all counties in North Oarolina is 88 cents per bushel for IBOO crop barley grad ing No. 2 ai‘ better. This rate is detei'mined on the baMs of the 1960 national average support lev. el of 71 cents per bushel. Dis counts and premiums are the same as last year. 4. Wihea,t. The rate for all counties in Nopth Cai'olina Is $.1.96 per bush el. The county price support rates are the 1®60 miln'imimi lutes de- tcnnined on the basis of a naUon. al rate of $1.77 pej- bushel- The rates ere subject to increase at the bpffinnin* of the maa-ksting year should a oomlbination of the supply pen‘centa«e and Uie parity price of wheat Indicate the need for an increase. Premiums and discounts are about the same as last year. Price support on grain In this state this year will be carried out as In the past thixnigh farm and warehouse stored loans and pur- cliase agreements. Support will be available from liarvcs.t time through Jan. 31, 1961- votes oppo.sc the quotas, Uiere will be no quotas or penalties In ef fect, and price support wlU be available at 50 per cent of pai-ity to famers who comply with their allotments. This is the eighth successive year for wJiich wHieat marketing quotas have been proclaimed. They have been approved by an ovei’Whelmlng majority in a re- refendum lor cach of the past 7 years. 1961 Wheal Allotmenls To Be ntailPd Before Vote Farmers will receive notice of their 1961 fanm wheat allotments well In advance of the July 21 marketing quota referendum. The ovc,r-all wheat allotment for N. C- for 1961 is 292,908 acrfrs, about one per cent less than the 1960 allotment. The 1961 national wheat acre age allotment is 55 million acres —the minimum fixed by law. If the allotment had been deter- minel solely on the basis of the law's supply formula, the 1961 allotment would have been zero acres. The allotments apply in North Carolina and 38 other com mercial wheat states. As directed by law, marketing quotas musi be proclaimed for the next wheat crop when the avail able supply is m'ore than 20 per cent above the normal supply. The supply for 1960-61 is estimated at 2.5 billion bushels — 92 per cent moi'e than normal. If at least two thirds of the farmers who vote In the referen dum approve the 1961 quotas, then quotas with penalities on excess" wheat will be In effect, and price .support will be avail able on the crop at not less than the minimum support to be an nounced belbre the i-eferendum. If more than one third of the New Grower Wheat Allotments Farmers who are interested in applying for a ne^’ wheat allot* nient are reminded that they must file an application with the ASC ofUcc prior to July 1, 1960. Requests cannot be accepted un less they ai-e made In writing be fore this date. TO PERSON — Ella Fitzgerald, one of !.iie top slngei's of populai- music, and Robert Stack, staa- of movies and television, will be the gxiests of Chaales Colltmrvood.' to night. THURSDAY, JUNE 2 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — JOHNNY RINOO — Shei-lff Ringo, aiding an astronomer to take pictiu’es of the moon, also -iM-events an In dian uprising, Jin "Shoot the Moon-” 10 •- 11 p.m. — SPRING FES TIVAL — "The World of Show Busljiess.” Sid Caesar, Audi’cy Meadows, and Gene BaiTy star In an hour of comedy and variety, whloh includes a spoof of old si lent movies, a satdi-e on beatniks, and a routine featui'ing Bat Mas- terson. FRIDAY. JUNE 3 9:30 - 10:00 a.m- — WHAT'S COOKING TODAY? — Hostess Cordelia Kell.' A^ill demonstrate and disouss ye ist baking and hot breads on today’s program. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — PERSON SATURDAY, JUNE 4 12:45 p. m. — SATURDAY GAME o r THE WEEK — The Ne^v York Yankees play the Bos ton Red Sox in Yankee Stadium in today's sanie. 5:00 . 5:30 p.m. — THE DEN NIS O'KEEFE SHOW — To im press a young widow, newspaper man Hal Towne volomjteers to manage her daughter’s campaign for the presidency of the fifth grade- TUESDAY, JUNB 7 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. ^ D E A T H VAlil/EY DAYS — BulTalo Bill Cody volunieei's bo act as body guard for a youns Russian Duke on tour in .tlie Wtest, and he soon has to risk his life aiter the Duke gets Involved in an Indian quaiTel. 9:30 . 10:00 p.m. — THE RED SKELTON S H O W — Bashful George Appleby builds a sound proof bomto shelter to protect him self from his wife’s singing. SUNDAY. JUNE 5 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PRESENTS —Tills sports program, featm'ing the best games of the 1959 pro- fessioixal season, makes its sum mer premlci-e today. Each Sun day show will present a full-lengt)h football game. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS — Bi’lan Keith stars as a condemned crim inal who -after becoming a synical "dea'h row” Inmate with no de sire for a stay of execution, niakes a desperate bid for freedom, in "Cell 227.” WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8 7:00 - 7:30 pjn. — THE LIFE AND LEGEND OP WYATT EARP —Marshal Earp encounters a judge who refuses to release an Innocent man, in “The Toughest Judge In Arizona-” 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. THE REAL MicCOYS — A family hassle de velops when both Grampa McCoy and Big Luke aim for tdie cham- pionsliip of "Tlie Big Skeet Shoot.” MONDAY, JUNE 6 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE AD VENTURES OF THE NELSON FAMILY — Tonight’s program, which featm-es a new twae, finds Oz!!le up a tree after he volim- teers to baby sit for a neighbor's pet kitten. j 7:30 - 8:00 pm. — THE KATe | SMITH SHOW - - Kate welcomes back Skitoh Henderson, well- known comiwser. conductor, and pianist- for a return engagemeaxt toniglit. In addltjlon. Kate will sing a song written by comedian Jackie Gleason. FREE! FREE! 17-Inch Portable Zenith TV . . . Come In And Register C O N S O L E H E E N S E M B L E atthe Low Price ofalalile Model © © (i) WORLD'S FINEST QUALITY TV m w (§) © © (§) © (i) SAVE NOW! 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