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03-March
DAVm COUNTY ^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.20 Volume U II ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 *AH The County News For Everybody*No. 48 C. W. Allen Is Selected As Davie’s Outstanding Young Farmer Jaycee Award Goes To Young Pino Dairyman % C. W. Allen of Route 2, Mooks- vllle, has been chosen as Davie County’s Outstanding Young Fanner of 1960. Mr. Allen is an outstanding dairyman of the P ino' Commun ity. He was presented . a trophy :nilylng this 'honor by the :ocksvllIe Junior Chamber of Commerce, at a special banquet held last Thursday night. The pi'esentation was made by Leo P. Williams, Davie County Agvicul- ■tural Agent. Mr. Allen was selected fixnn a group of young farmei's between the ages of 21-28 who were nom inated. Am'ong the finalists were Alfr:d Coble, Norman Riddle, Madison Angell, Claude Beck, and Wade Mlffody, who also attended the banquet. Mi*. Allen is now entered in the State finals, the winner of which will receive $500 in cash and a trip to the National finals. Mr. Allen and his father oper ate a 380 laca-e dairy farm. They have 230 acres in cropland, and 125 acres in grazing. During his six and one-half years as a dairy farmer, the dairy cattle have been increased from a total of 26 bo the present total of 94. Fifty-eight of this num ber are dairy cows. During this sar^e period the net worth of the farming operation hais increased 600 per cent. ^ M f.'Allen is'a member of the ^a h - y Herd ImprovBmcnt As.so- ciation, a director ‘on5ivle~Ar- tifictal Breeders Coi-poration, a deacon in the Coraat/.er Baptist Church, Sunday School Class Prisideni, Assistant Sunday School Teacher, and a neighborhood .ccmmissioner for the Boy Scouts. Jack Pennington, president of the M'ooksvUle Jayoees, presided. Bill WIestbrook was in charge of the progi-am. Pino Grange Enters Annual Sewing Contest The Pino Conunujiity Grange is participating again this yeaa* in the 1961 National Gi-ange Sew ing Contest. The contest Is open to Grange members In good standing, twelve years of age, and over, as of April 30, 1061. The contest offic ially opens Feb. 1. 1961, and clos es April 30, 1961. Enai-y blanks and official i-ules ^ l a y be obtained from Mi-s. Gene B Im ith, telephone K I 3-3251, or M!rs. Cecil Leagans, K I 3-3261. Easter Seals ■When the 1961 Easter Seal Campaign opens in Davie Coun ty and the nation this month, The Easter Seal sponsored or ganization will celebratc a birthday. It will mark the 40th consecutive year or service to physically handicapped persons by the National Society for Crippird Children and Adults. Starting with a single society formed by one man who had ex perienced tragedy through a crippling accident in his own family, that great organization today is a federation of 1,655 state and local units operating in every part of the nation and in Puerto Rico. It operates and co-sponsors a network of more than a thousand centers and programs offering direct ser vice to children and adults crippled by may conditions. The current campaign will provide an opportunity for each resident of Davie County to help make a difference in the lives of crippled children and adults. When that opportunity knocks with rallying force soon by way of the annual Easter Seal Pa rade, and Easter Seal letters, a generous response will be a means of saying; “Happy Birth day, Easter Seals! May your 40th year be the best one yet.” Richard Ferebee Has 25 Year Attendance Record Richard Ferebee of Cana, , has had a perfect attendance record the past 25 years at Eaton’s Bap tist Church Sunday School. During the 25 year period, Mi\ Ferebee has had three major op erations, but arranged for sur gery each time either on Monday or Tuesday in order to go to Sunday School the following Sunday. He was carried to the back door of the church by his brother, Wayne Ferebee so he would not have to go up steps. Mr. Ferebee says that on two occasions the snow was too deep to drive a car so he drove a trac tor. He has attended S.S. a few Sundays- “when only the janitor and I or two members were pre sent.’’------0------ Miss Mackie To Speak At Pino Grange Meeting The regular meeting of the Pino Coniiniunity Grnnt'e will be held Monday night. March 6, at 8 p.m. Miss Florence Mackie will be in charge of the llteraiy program. The theme will be "Wills and In heritance Laws.” All grange members are urged to attend. Davie High School Cage Teams Set For Play In Conference Tourney Girls Play Friday At 6 p.m.; Boys To Play Monday Night Play in th; regular season of the Ncrth Piedmont basketball townament was scheduled to windup 'J'uwday nigtil. The North Piedmont tournainrnu to be played - at Wpbi Howaii. will «ct underway on Friday niglH of tliis week. The Davie County girls, tied as of Sunday fji- iifth and sixth place in Uie confei-ence standings, will play at 6 ii.in. cither Pi’iday or Saturday nislit. Their oppon ent «U1 b2 I'ither Monroe or Mjarefvill^, di>pendins upon wli.llu'r Uiey finish the season in ■fifth or six:]) ij1.icc. I Thi' Rebels w ill play on Mon- lay niiiht cither at 7:00 or 9:00 p.m. As of Monday tliey were 'tird witli Ncrth Howan far and \rnlh witii records of 6-0 eacli. Tljt'se two teams were ttiii'duk'ci to nu't't Tuesday niglil at C. olernu'c in a KUin.* tliat will d.nennine sixtli pl:u-i-. Thi' Rebels fiist roiuid w:ll be either Mljnroe or Easi Kowan. depending ui)on the iiiial standitujs. S:ml-finals for the girls will be played on Tuesday evening, Mar:h 7th, with the boys’ semi finals being played on Wednesday evening. Finals will be played on Thursday evening, with the winn ers of th2 North Piedmont Con ference meet'ng th; winners of the South Piedmont Conference i n Kannapolis o n Satui'day, Mai’ch 11th. Confei'cnee standings as Monday were as follows: Girls’ Division of OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMER . . . C. W. Allen is shown above with the trophy denoting this award. With Mr. Allen is Bill Westbrook, chairman of the Jaycee committee charged with selecting the outstanding young farmer of the year. Davie Beats Horth Rowan The D.^vie County High School closed out regular season play in the North Piedmont Conference ■on Tuesday night with a double win over North Rowan at Cool- eemee. Tlie Rebelettes, getting spark ling play from Glenda iShelton, Callie Bailey, Jo Lewis at for wards, and sterling defensive play by Jane Smith, Pat Beck, Sue Bowles, Martha Kiser and Christine Smith at the guat-ds, defeated North Rowan 51 to 37. This win gave the Rebelebtes a conference record' of seven wins and nine losses and fifth place In conference? Thg Rebelettes will play “^obresvllle in fhe opening round of 'the toui-na- ment at West Rowan, at 6 p.m., Friday night. The Rebels, showing their besit form of the season, iced away the game aga'nst North Rowan by the end of the third quarter. WJth the reserves playing' better than half of the lasit quarter, the Rebels posted a 70 to 51 victory. Chuck Tomlinson with 19 points and Billy Evans with 17, led the scoring attack. John Grimes had 8; Junior Beal 9: Benny Merrell 7; Gai-y McDaniel 6: Jimmy An derson 2; and Nimo Woodward 2. to round out the scoring. The rebounding of the Rebels was partlcullarly outstanding in the game as North Rowan was held to one shot at the basket in most every case. The ‘Rebels have a conference record of seven wins and nine losses to clinch sixth place In the conference standings. They will play the third place team on Mon day night in the tournament at West Rowan. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE M!rs. George Martin, member ship chairman for the Davie County H!3spital Auxiliary, is pleased with the progress made to date in the Auxiliary member- sh'p drive. She requests that any one wha would like to Join the Auxiliary, 'to contact her at her home on Route 3. Local Rotarians To Participate In Conference The annual District 769 RotaiT Conference will bs held Friday and Saturday at the ftobert E. Lee Hotsl In Winston-Salem. On the program from Mbcks- ville will be: Hugh Larew, Ser geant at Arms: E. H. Goodwin, Program Director; George Ma.ntin, Conference ■ Secretary, who will be in charge of the Secretaiy’s breakfast Saturday morning: and W, T. Bird, who will have a part on the program. Hosts and hostesses foi- the speakers will be: Mr. and M|rs. Paul B. Blackwelder, Mr. and ^^ys; W . g.^Danlel and HSx. and Mrsr' H^n7y"' Blair! Others ex- pectsd to attend will Include Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and Gordon Tomlinson. Girl Scouts Hold ‘Thinking Day’ Local Brownie and Girl Scout Ti'oops met togethes on Wednes day a'ftei-n'oon, 'Feb. 22, In the auditorium of the Primary School Building to observe "Thinking Day." Thi? was a special observance in connootion with the birthday of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in America. The program was opened with a Flag Ceremony conducted by the members of Intermediate Ti'oop 264, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, lead er. Lu Young, a Brownie Scout, gave a recitation on the theone for the program. A representative of each troop then made a pi-esentation of the ti'oop’s contribution to the Juli ette Low Fund. The money was contained in attractively decorat- id boxes that were made by the girls at their meetings. A large number of proficiency badges were then d'.sLributed by the various leadei-s to the girls that had earned the badges. To conclude the program, the group sang a Scout song. Rep. Martin Praised By House Speaker Gets Top Committee Assignments In House RALEIGH — Rep Lester Mar- ■DBUiocratli;Ihi, Davlu Cuuiity legislator, di-ew wcrds of praise this week from Joseph M. Hunt, Speaker of the North Carolina Houe3 of Representatives. In announcing a long list of committee assignments, Speaker Hunt said he had chosen Martin for a heavy committee schedule because he had observed Martin tc be ’'an able man with his feet on the ground.” "In the brief time we have been in Raleigh, Lester has won the friendship and respect of ills colleagues,” Hunt said. “We con sider him to be a man of ability and integrity and we are confi dent he will render valuable ser vice to Davie County and to North Carolina." Hunt named Martin to the powerful Appropriations Com mittee and to the important Committee on Courts and Judi cial Districts, the committee handling coui-t reform legislation introduced last week. Martin also was named to the following committees: Conservation a n d Develop ment. Committee on Instltuti- tions for the Blind, Education, Health, Judiciary No, 1, Local Government, Military Affiars and the Journal. Martin, an attorney In Mocks- ville, is serving his first term as a member of the General As- sepjbly. -■ ----------0---------- VFW A^ksHRetam-Oi- Crutches and Wheel Chairs Not In Use The Veterans of Foreign Wars have requested that those who have borrowed wheel chairs and crutches and are not using them to please return them to the post. Haines Yates of the local VFW Post pointed out that they were receiving numerous requEiyts for crutches and wheel chairs and would like to have those back that are not in use. Sewing Class An adult class in rewhig for beginners will be taught by Ma-s. Betty Still in the Home Econ- oniics Department of ■ D a v i e County Consolidated High School, beginning on March 7. The class will meet each Tues day night through the month of March from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. “If you have a friend who doesn’t sew, pU'ase tell her about this clai'S," said M»-s. Still. ---------o--------- LIONS CLUB TO MEET The Mosksville Lions Club will meet cn Thursday night. March 2. .Tt 7 p.m. in the Rotary Hut for a rrgular dinner meeting. Lion Wayne Simpson of Salisbury will be the guest speaker for the pro- gr.=.m. Team W L W.st Rowan ....................... 13 2 Children's Heme ..........12 ?M'onro? ...................11 5 Mi.'or.'sville .........................10 5 9 Triutiiv.in ..........................6 9 Wineeoff ............................4 11 East ..................... 4 11 i North Rowan ..................2 13 i Boys’ Diviiiiun Tram W L Troutman ..........................12 3 Mcinr.-ii' ..............................12 4 1 East Ro'i.in ......................11 WinoL'r’ff .................., . 9 6 West Huwan ..................... 9 6 Dav'c County ................... . 6 9 Nor;h R.:waii .................., .« 9 Ciiildren's Hoiiu' ............2 13 : Mooi’esville ......................I Three Injured In Four Car Smasli-up Three pers'ons sustained in juries in a four-vehicle smash-up la.'it Wednesday on U.S. 158. The cars were a part of a 13-car cai'a- van wh^ch was taking children of the Mocksville Elementai-y School to Winston-Salem for a tour of Old Salem. — State Hlgihway Patrolman R , Y . Green of Salisbury Investigated the accident. Patrolman Green said the accident apparently was caused by a car stopping to make a tum . Two cars behind the one in front stopped and the four Involved piled into each other. Patrolman Green said that the vehicles involved were operated by MVs. Nettle W;alker Poindexter of Route 5: M;rs. James Poole df 431 Chm-ch Street, Mocksville; Woodrow Wilson Owens, of Rt. 3, Miocksville; and Mrs. Jame^: Boger of Mocksville. Considerable damage was done to all the veh'lcles. Injured slightly were Mrs. Poole. Glenda Harris, Linda Graham. Mlrs. Bo ger suffered a foot injury and lacei-ations. Tommy Graham Accepts Position With Reynolds Tommy Graham, Park Avenue, Mocksville, son O'f Mrs. T. C. Graham, has accepted a position with the R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Company. He will begin work on Monday morning in the engineering de partment as draftsman. He has transferred at mid-term from the Gastonia Technical Institute and is currently enrolled at the drafting school in Winston-Sa- . He will continue his studies while working with the R. J. Reynolds Company.------0------ Pvt. Jimmie E. Caudle Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Jimmie E. Caudle, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Acy Cau dle, 803 Railway St., Mocksville, N. C., participated with other personnel from the 4th Armored Division in Exercise Winter Shield II at the Grafenwohr-Ho- henfels training area in Germany. The exercise ended Feb. 8. Caudle, a rifleman in Company C of the division's 504th Infan- ti-y in Erlangen, entered the Army in July, 1960, completed ba sic training at Port Jackson, S. C., and arrived overseas last De cember. He attended Davie County High School. Grand Jury Change Is Proposed A bill sEcking to set up a per manent grand juiy system for Davie County was introduced in the House of Representatives last week by Davie Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. The b;il calls for selection of an 18 m:mber grand jury at the fir.st o'iminal term of Superior Cou.t aftsr July 1. 1961. Nine m mbers would '-’Si’ve until the fi'.Tt criminal term after July 1, K J3; second nine members to :s:Te until first crljninal term teim 8ft;r Jan. I. 1982. Thera- after, at f'rst crimiii'al term after Jan. 1 and July I, resijjciively. of y ;3r nine mrmbc.'s fchall be ;;:;30inted to serve until the first criminal Urm after Jan. I and July 1, rtspcctiveiy of the follow ing year. The bill, introduced by Rep. Mar:in on Feb. 22, pat rd the House of Representatives on Feb. 24 and was sent to the S:nate. Application Made For Funds To Enlarge the Davie County Hospital Federal and State Aid Being SoughtHistorical Volumes Volumes of valuable histori cal records arc now available in the Davie County Library. GIRL SCOL'T FL.»G C’EIU:M0NV . . . took Place at the upeiiing of the special program held taiii ui'ck at the priman- kchutii in coiiiiectioii \ritU the birthday obterfunce of JulietU' U>w, the founder of the Girl Scout nioveinent. The fiar ceremony was put on by luteriuediiite Troop No. 284. of *b k b fin . L. L. Irvin ik. the leader. Shuun abovo taking part in the ceremony are Delia Chaffin. Delaine Glaksccek. Karen Merrell. N'anry Grubbs. Jean Pianii, Rosie Waten, Dianne MeClanirock. Susan l'ps)>aw. Shirley Wood. Wanda Parrish. Kay Smith, Beverly TainUuiion. Vevon &tobe. BAKE SALE, 4 The M'YP of :he First Mctho- dist Church w'll fponsrr Eak-; Sale on Saturday. March 4. Booths f.r cakes will b; s:t up in front of He.JIner's Land of Fa'Ji and he Bank of Davlc. Colonial Records and State Records of North Carolina 16- 62 • 1790 have been turned over to the library by the Davie County Board of Commission ers. This set contains the cen sus for 1790, which was the first census to be taken by the Federal Government. It gives the names of the heads of the families and. under separate heads, the number of white males under sixteen, the num ber of same over 15, the num ber of white females, of free persons of color and of slaves. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. li brarian, said that the library has purchased three volumes of the index to these volumes. Also turned over in the col lection is the Roster of N. C. Troops, 1861-18G5 by Moore, in four volumes. ---------o--------- Rotary Club Hears About Real Estate Licensing Board The work and objectives of the North Carolina Real Estate Li censing Board were discussed Tuesday for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Joseph Schwellder, secretary- treasurer of the North Carolina Rcial Estate. Licensing Board discussed the work of' the Board tor the club. Mr. Schwellder told the—members-of—tbe_purpose__ln having a real estate licensing law and said that all 50 states now have such a law. He said that the board had licensed, ap- pi-oxlmately 5400 in North Caro lina since 1957, of which approx imately 4400 are active. He discussed the various rack ets that are springing up in the real estate business and describ ed how the licensing board act ed in the effort to control these rackets. Peter W. Hairston, Jr.. a mem ber of the State Real Estate Li censing Board, had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Schweidler. President George Rowland presided. Dr. Francis Slate, Rotary mag azine chairman, discussed arti cles of interest in the current Issue of the Rotary magazine. Special gucsu included Jack Cecil, A. E. Hendricks, Ji:nmy Campbell, and Scotty Vcgler, stu dent guest.------0------ IT PAYS TO ADVFR'nSF The board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital liave tak en the initial steps toward en- largement of the local nospitai. G. R. Madison, chairman of the board of Ti-ustees, announced this week that an appllcaiion had been filed with the North Caro lina Medical Care Commission for both Federal and State Aid In the ccnstructlon of an addition to the presenit hofijltal. Mr. Madison said that the board of trustees, after consulta tion with the local medical staff, had tentatively approved plans for a 30-bed addition, plus an ob- stretrlcal suite (which would 'in clude two delivery rooms). Mr. Miadison headed a delega tion la=t week that went to Ral eigh and conferred with the Medical Care Commission con cerning the proposed addition. Included in this delegation were E. C. Morris, and T. L. Junker, trustees; Dr. L. P. M!ai-tln •of the Medical Staff; and Clay MsClus- ksy. Hospital Administrator. The delegation was advised by the State Medical Care Ooni- nilEilan that neither Federal or 31ate funds were available at the '.orcsent, but that some were ex pected to be mads available after July 1 and advised them to sub mit their application now. The recent overci-owded con dition of the Davie County Hos pital has Indicated the need for an addition. There have been tiines when it was necessary to turn patients away because there were no beds available. Also, -altJiough^nly-a 30-bed hosspital, there have been times when more than that number of patients, were hospitalized. Mi-. Madison said that i'he population survey of the county shows a need for 55 beds. Bible Study To Begin At Presbyterian Church Beginning on Wednesday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m a Bible study for men, women and young people will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in the Assembly room of the Education al building. The study will be held each Sunday and Wednes day nights at 7:30 o’clock for 6 meetings. The book topic is "Ba sic Reliefs cf the Reformed Faith”, and will be reviewed by six church members. On Wednesday, March 8, a family supper will be held in the hut at 6:30 p.m. followed by the. first i-eview. Miss Missey Waters will pi'cside and speakers will be J. W. Wall aiid Mrs. W. F. Long. Adverliiemeut _____ I PARTS tor all electric *ba»er» FOSTCB’S W.iTCH SHOP. N &tsia St.. MoctolUe. i LICGISL-^TORS — Pavie County's Uep. Letter -Martin, is khou-ii in Ralrigh uith l{uu:>i' .Speaker Jusrph M. Hunt. Jr. Rrp. AlitrUll latt weelt wa* appuiuted to tew iiupurtaut cunuuitleek. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2, lOGl Farmiugton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Ann Harding lins return ed to l)ie Cily HosiMUil In Wln- slcn-'Sal. m .illcr .‘ iionrilns n tew days wltti Mr. nnd Mr.s. Harvey Hardlns there. Mr.s. J. P. Jolin.son wn.s, the dinner gue.st of Mrs. Estelle John son hi Yadkinville last Thin-sdny. Mr. and Mrs. Sklppy Na.“h and ch'ldrcn of Wa.shlngton nrrlvc.1 last Wednesday for a four d.iy visit with her parents. Mr. and M‘.-s. W. S. Spillman. Friday might the Na'ihes wei'e honcrcd with a dinner at the Spillman horns. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Billy and Franclne; Mr. and Mi-.s. W. W. Spillman. Miss Hilda Spillman. Billy, Paul, and Terry; M'r. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and son: Mr. and Miis. Gilmer Collette, Marty and Jun ior; Mrs. Anita Mason, Jerry and Joey Ma-on. On Saturday night Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Call. Ue en- Roland H. West Attends,Cub Scouts Have Annual Banquet tertained the groU|> at lh:ir heme in Winston-Salem. Mirs. E. C. Jam3s, who has been a patient in the Baptist Hos pital is expected to go to her daughter’s home the first of the week. Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles Las'hley were Mr. and Mi-s. Cha:rles Blankenship and children of Salisbury. MV. and Mrs. William Scholtes of, Winston - Salem and Mr, ail'd Mrs. George Hartman of Moeks- v!lle wers Sunday vi;itors of MVs. N. H. Lashley. Paul S. Walker rsturned this week to Grand Junction, T;nn., for the National Field Trial Ohamplsnshiips. M'r. Walksr, whc handled "Homa Again Mike”, as he won the covct;d title in 1960, this year will handle “Briardale Pensive" and "Haberdasher Crestliner.” Mr, "Walker handled his fli-st dog at Grand Junction in 1940. Mi-, and Mrs. G. H. Smith vis ited Mir. and Mr-. Earl Smith and other relatives at N:w Hill dur ing the week end. They also at tended th2 Flower Garden Shaw and tfce Spring Fashion Show at the State Fair Arena in Raleigh. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Mic- Murray and children, Sam, Wes ley, Billy, Rodnay, and Loren, of Yadkinville were Sunday after- nocn guests of Ma-. and Mrs. W. W. HOW311. Born at Davie County Hospi tal to: Ml-, and Mrs. J. K. Cope, Gwyn St., a daughter, February 25. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Perry, Sr., Hardison St., a dau ghter, February 25. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vestal Gob ble, Rt. 1, a daughter, February 26. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rivers, Box 283, a daughter. February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Dil lard, Rt. 4, a son, February 26. CARD OF THANKS Tlie family of the late William Stacy White are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sym pathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beau tiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. — The Family. Milk Equipment Course i Rcland H. West of Mocks- i villc. N. C. ha.s .lust attended n! 3-day ndvoncod trainlnn course in the planning iiistallatlon and 'Servicing of Pipe Line MllUlnt! ISqulpment nnd Milking P.irlors IncludinK the new Toneanoxic Milking System. This advanced Training Seminar was held nt St. Charles. Illinois by Bnbson Bro.s. Co.. builders of the Surge Milker. The importance of parlor and pipe line milking in the dairy bii'.lnes.s h.i.s bsne Inci-easing ra pidly. Just as today's aerlculture Is becoming more specialized, the men who install and service ag- ricultur.ll equipment must have Intensive special training. This advanced course provided an ex ceptional training opportunity forj those attending. One of the interesting features of this Trainlnjj Seminar was the use of live cows which were milk- ■jri with equipment set up in va rious milking arrangements. T h ese arrangements included both Milking Parlors and Stan chion Pipe Lines. Vlocks Mrs. E. A, Myers held the Sun day evening prayer service. She ':jd meditation on the Lord's Prayer. jVi'-s. L. B. Orrell spent last Friday with lytrs. Harold Price of 3reensb;ro. MVs. Pet’ Carter and M^'s. G. ?. Bsatichnmp spent Wednesday 'ftsrn:on with G. P. Beauchamp ’ t :he Veterans Hospital In Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps m d son spent Sunday afternoon wi'th Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Ru- rard of Lewisville. Ryan Mock, who has bean seriously sick for ths past four weeks in Davie County Hospital, 'howed a little improvement over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Irilla Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce at Wdnston- ;al:m , Sunday. Lawrcncs Craver of Fork vi?- !'ted Mr. and Mirs. W. R. Ci'aver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and '■on of Fork visited Mr. and Mt-s. ^ b Bailey Sunday evening. E o ^ l G n ^ n s e v s ^ Make Records p. B. Blackwelder, Route 1, Mocksville, is the owner of two registered Ouei-nseys that iiave :;cently completed official DHTR production records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Twin Broak Super Dolly, a Junicr two year old, produced 8.- CIO pounds of milk and 442 lbs. of fat in 303 Says. She was .ailked two times daily. Twin Brook Princess P.iula, a senior t'.vo year old, produced 7,- 390 pounds of milk and 495 lbs. of fat in 335 days. She was milk- -d two times daily. These official production rec ords were supervised by N. C. State College. In 1960, an inbound plant pest was stopped every 17 minutes on the average at U. S. ports of en try, says USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. Local Cub Scouts of Pack 574, Uwhnrrio Council. Boy Scout? of Amcrica, met on Tuesday night, February 23. in the Fellow-ship Building of First Methodist Church Church for their annual Blue and Gold Banquet. Invocation for the banquet «-as given by J. K. Sheek, Jr. A welcome .spcech wa.s Blven to Jack Pennington, president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the Cub Pack, and to Mrs. PennlngtDn. A welcome was also given to all the parents attending. A buffet style dinner was fur- nlsiied by all the parents attend ing bringing a covered dish. After the meal talks were giv en by the Rev. E. M. Avett. Award.s pre.sented by Cub Mas ter Benny Naylor were to the following: Andy Andrews, 1 gold arrow point; Eddie Tomlinson, a 2 year pin; Billy Bird, 1 gold arrow point; Keith Seaford, 1 ni-rnw pnlntt LOUiS KoontZ, a 2 year pin; J. D. Purvis, Jr., a 2 year pin and 1 silver arrow point; and David Smith, 1 sil ver arrow point. A new Den for the Pack has been formed and was introduced at the meeting. .The Den Moth ers are Mrs. Charlie McCoy and Mrs. Charles Spry. The Cubs are: Randy Spry, Kenneth McClam- rock, Jimmy Phelps, Mike Hall. Barry McCoy, and Tommy Cope. Two new boys for Den 4 were inti'oduced. They are: Mark El lis and David Randall. Decorations for the banquet were made by the Cubs at their Den meetings. They included: wooden statues of Cub Scouts Ui'ed as center ptsccs on the tables; and. place mats and place cards made of yellow construc tion paper with a Cub Scout fig ure cut-out made of blue con struction paper. For the closing, the group was led in the Pledge of Alleglence to the Flag by Henry Johnson. Recreation Basketball REiwlts of play in the Mocks ville Recreation Basketball League this week were as follows: H :rn Oil Co. dsfeated Heffner’s Land of Food, 50-38. Hayden ■Myers was high for Horn Oil Oo. with 21 points. Bill Vick had 17 fo.r Heffner’s. B'oeer Pure Oil defeated Heri tage 56 .to 32. Kenneth HowelT had 24 points for Boger’s. B any Southern had 14 points for Her itage. LiME BULK LIME SPREADING — LIAfE IN BAGS — U M E (DUMPED (TRUCK LOAD. OB CAB LOAD). • TOP DRESSING... A-N-L ....................................................................... AT $3.00 BAG ABCADIAN AMMONIUM NITRATE ..............AT *4.00’BAG 20-0-20 ....................................................................... AT $4.00 BAG 10-10-10 PEBBLE .................................................. AT $47.10 TON 10-10-10 REGUI.ARI .......................................... AT $64.80 TON • FERTILIZER____ -V-C AND ARMOUR — ASC ORDERS FILLED- UP TO $10.00 PER TON S.W ING ON FERTIUZER. ---- DISC015NT ON ONE BAG OR 100 BAGS ---- • SEEDS . SEE ME FOR ANV KIND OF SEED. U ' I DON’T H.AVE THBM I WILL GET THEM FOR VOU AT MY COST! Rowan-Davie Lime Service PAUL E. HODGES (OWNER I HIGHW AY 601 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. D»y Phone 3T6?, Coole«mee — Night phone HI S-2165 -------------->-<SEE ME AND SAVE!---------------- M V*W «VW W «V^VW W VW VW W *V»VW W W W W W W VW W VW V% Acklitioiial Funds For Farm Housing An additional $50 million has been made available to the Far mers Home Administration for farm housing loans, Mr. Clar ence H. Sink, the agency’s coun ty supervisor announced today. He said that the new loan funds assure an adequate supply of this type of credit for eligible farm families during the bal ance of the fiscal year. Loans made so far this year plus those being processed had practically exhausted the funds previously available. Farm housing loans are made throughout the rural areas of the United States. The loans provide farm families with an oportunity to acquire an adequate house and efficient .service buildings. Applications for farm housing loans may be made at thd local office of the Farmers Home Ad ministration, Mr. Sink said. The loans bear 4 percent interest and are repayable over periods up to 33 years. The major demand in Davie County is for loans to construct and modernize farm houses, and mc^jt of the funds are used for new construction. Improvements financed with the loans include the Installation of central heat' tng and water supply systems, the addition of bathrooms and the modernization of kitchens. Many local farmers also use the loans to adjust their serv ice buildings to the changing re- quli-ements of agriculture. A fre quent example in this area, Mr. Sink said, is the conversion of obsolete dairy facilities by the construction of a modern miik- ina parlor and loafing barn. To be eligible a farmer must cvvn a farm that will annually produce for sale or home use at least $400 worth of commoditic.s based on 1944 prices and be of sufficient value to adequately se- 2ure the loan. In addition, he must lack the resouri-es needed tc- obtain credit ei'iewhere and have sufficient iJicome to pay faim operating and family liv ing expenses- and meet payments when due on his debts. ---------o--------- For the first 11 months of I9 60. tobacco exports totaled 450.4 million pounds, up 10.4 per cent from the same peiiod a ytsar ■ earlier. BROW NIE SCOUT . . . LU YOUNG . . . (center) is sho*n above givinr a recitation concerning the tiieme for the observance of “Thinking Day” by the local Girl Scouts last week. Other Brownie Scouts shown are. left to right: Sonya Johnson, Karen Frye, Lu Young, Kitty Duii, and Janie Moore. BOY SCOUT NEWS CAMPOREE The Davie County Camporee will be held on Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday, April 21, 22, and 23 at Sam Boger’s farm in Coolee- mee, according to an announce ment made by Dewey Crawford, Scout Executive, Uwharrie Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America. The goal of the Camporee is to have 100% participation from the 8 troops in Davie District. Check-in time for the Camp oree will be from 4 to 6 p.m. on April 21. A registration fee of 25 cents per scout and leader must be In the Council Office in High Point by April 1, according to Mr. Crawford. SUMMER CAMP The summer camp at Camp Uwharrie near High Point will be gin on June 2 and run for four one week sessions. At present there are 50% of the Davie, units registered for the camp. Units not registered should do sc- befoi-e March 15th. Early registration will assure the troops a place in camp. Over 400 paid registrations are in to date, according to reports made here. Social Security In Davie County Your old-age, survivors and disability inE-arance system is self-supporting through social security taxes and interest on its trust funds, according to Mr. J. G. Liebensberger, Manager of the Salisbury District Office of the Sc-olal Security Administra tion. If you have wondered w'hat your contributions have been, based on maximum wages from 1937 to 1960 including as an em ployee. this amount would be $1290. Your employer has con tributed the same amount. This makes a t&tal contribution of $2680. Your wages over this peri od would have been $82,BOO. These contributions, not only from employees but also from self-employed persons, make up the trust funds. Monies not be ing used to pay for benefits to retired workers, survivors and disabled people are placed in the trust funds and In U. S. Oovern' ment securities. The interest from the investment Is added to the reserve fund. Interest now being received is much greater than the total administrative expense of operating old-age and survivors insurance. M r. Liebensberger explained that social security is “not some thing for nc-thlng." In the long run, the value of the w’orker's con tributions will just about equal what he will get back in pay ments. In the meantime, he has iad not only protection against po.sible death but also disabili ty protection. At present tlie trust fund has a balance of about 33 billion do! lars, with interest on securities being over one half billion a Extra Funds Available For Farmers Additional funds have been mads axailable to help meet the | needs of eligible tavmsrs who need 03eratir.3 money to carry out the'r farming operations. Ciartncs H. Sink, county supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration an- ncunced today. Mr. Sink said that a $35,000,000 contingency fund provided by the IE01 Agricultural Appropriations Act has juf-t been released to the Farmers H :m 3 Administration to mest the growing demand f.or cr:dit. Th‘s move was taken by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Mr, Sink said, in an effort to make certain, within the author ities and funds available, that no qualified family-type fanner will be required to give up farmlRs be cause of his inabll'.ty fo fihafttie his 1961 operations. Davie Court The regular session of Dn\1? County Criminal Court wns held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. Willlnm E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cas es diaposud of were a.s follows: Henry Clyde Ratledge, aiding and abetting in no Insurnnce, no license, and no registration. Edward INI Turner, no opera tor’s license, no Insurance. $35 and coEt, no registration. $35 and CCJt. Bill Frost, failure to slop for siren, continued. John B. Moultrey, driving af- tei- i-evbcation. Ralph Henry Hayes, following too closely, continued. Aaron Ransc-m York, making improper turn, continued. Jerry Calvin Allen, improper mufflers, $25 including cost. Billy Dean Potts, speeding, $25 including cost. Ralph Wilson Davis, abandon ment and failure to provide ade quate support, continued. — BalmuE—Clnte Bvowti,__pavkinp traotor-trailer across sidewalk, continued. Elbsrt Alexander' McMillan, originally charged with reckless driving, defendant entered a plea of guilty to following too close which the state accepted. De fendant fined $25 and cost, William Foster, larceny, case dll-missed. Prosecuting wMtness taxed with cost. Pcrcy Tenor, non-support of lllegi Cmate child, continued for blood test. Jc-hn Franklin Grimes, driving too fast for conditions, contin ued. Alvin Raeford Seamon, driving after revocation, 60-days on road. On another charge of driv ing after revocation Seamen was sentenced to 60-days on road to begin at expiration of first sen tence. Thomas McMickles, failure to stop for stop light, $25 including cost. Clarence Prichard, failure to pay taxi bill, 90-days, suspended two years, c-n. condition defend ant pay cab fare and cost of ac tion. Ira Lee Ellis, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Billy Curtis Vestal, speeding $25 including cost. William Bill Harkey. improper: lights,! continued. | Nlchola.s M. Scordos, speeding, $25 including cost. ! Hazel Seamon. impvopor muf- j Tier, $3$ including cost. j Clai'ence Ray Byrd, abandon- i ment and- nc-n-support, case dls- mlBsed. Prosecuting witnc.ss tax ed with coat. Cljide Logan Huffman, operat ing car Intoxicated. 6-months suspended on payment of $100 and cost. John Olenn Martin, possession for sale. 12-months suspended on condition the defendant enters Dix Hill for treatment and be of good behavior and pay cost. rtcnry H. Sigmon, worthless check, paid check and cost. Dolley Madiscu was belle of the first ln.iusural ball held In Wa-h- inslcn, tlio National Geographic Sr’clety .s.iys. So many people at-_ Itnded ths brilliant affair iij^ Long's Hctel on Mlarch 3, 1809, that windows wrre smashed to give vcntilalion. December egg production was down three per csnt in the South Atlantic region. i Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE •— Rowan Printing Co. 12U N. Main Phone ME 6>4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Bseause of high operating costs and unfavorable margins of profits many farmers have ex hausted their regular sources of farm zo e riiin g credit. The amount af op:rating loans made s-j far this year by the FHA totals 20% higher than last year. Tiie credit Agency's biggest letldlUii season lies just ahead as farmers pre pare to start their spring work. Ths FHA makes opei-a'ting leans p:-imariiy to hnlp eligible farm families make improved use if their land and labor reso’iu-ces oh fam.ly-type farms and make tieeded chp,nges in their fanning syrtems. Most of the change^, call ■:r adopting better favming prac tices and improving the efficiency of their farming operations. Loans may also be mado to . qualified farmers who carry,on- smaller '.'l-.an family-type cpprations. Operating loa'ns help farmers pay for equipment, livestock, fee-d, o:ed, feittilizer, tractor fuel, and ether farm and honie operat ing needs Including the refinanc ing of chattel debts. Loans arc sched'Ulrd for repayment In ac- coi'dance with the borrower's abil ity to repay, o^er periods up to seven years. The interest rate is fivt; per cent. Further infomiation on these leans may be obtained from the county offices of the FHA located In the County Bulld'ng and open each Monday. Women Of Church Circles Announced Circle No. 1, of the Women ol the First Presbyterian Church, Ml'S. Oscar Beaver chairman, will meet Monday, March 2 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mi-s. Beavei on Spring Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul Grubb chairman, will meet Monday ai 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Knox John stone chairman, will meet Tues day, March 3, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Cecil on Gywn Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood ciiairman. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr., on Church Street. • SIGHS 9 ARTWORK DISPLAYS TltUCK LETTKRING U ^S IC K M M im O N SOUTH'S LABOBST AiND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping ® Center - Phone PA 5-4432 ® ©for your appointment now! @ PAY J8IST S6JS For all this beauty and service too $12.50 Value La Marick Custom Creme Cold Wave "ONE OF THE WORiLD'S FINEST” PUUS:Shampoo and style set Test curls— Personality haircut We use cnly prof:sslcnal a-nd nationally advertised pro- diicts: Holene Curtis, Boux, Revlon, Clairol and La -Miariok. In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Beik-Leggctt Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Beik's Store at South Elm St. or BR 5-2180, Beifc’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME G-1661, Bclk’s Dept. Store, year. This, alons with future in- cctne from covered worJtere. is expected to i>e sufficient to meet all expenditures. AUCTION S A U SADRHY, IM W 11TH at 11 H I. Located next to W. A. ELLIS, Jr., STORE 4»mi. South of Mocksville on 601. 1 FARMALL M Tractor and Cultivator 1 — 300 International with winch and terracing blade 1 CUB, (International) with fast hook-up, bog harrow & Cultivators. 1 Set Steel Wheels for FARMALL M Tractor. OLIVER FLAT.BOTTOM PLOWS 2 MANURE SPREADERS 1 TRACTOR WAGON 1 Cut-Off SAW 1 — 32 ft. CONVEYOR 1 CASE Side-Delivery Rake 1 Athens BOG HARROW 1 26^isc h a r r o w 1 DRAG Harrow 1 Cultipacker 1 Tiller Tool 1 LOADER FOR FORD TRACTOR 1 JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 1 T>54 International Hay Baler 1 — 13 disc Oliver Grain Drill 1 — 7 ft. International MOWER You All Come Out To This Sale! It Will Pay You. Since ( l»ve already sold Iblc Dairy Farm, I am now sclliiif all the above machinery. R. L. FOSTER THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE , Miss Janie Martin, chairman of Davie Coimty Ccmniission, nt- tctided a Woikshop of the North Carolina Contcdcrato Cen'tcnnlal Coninilsslon held In Raleigh Sat urday. Mrs. Elsie Purvis left for her home in Norflok, Va., Sunday af ter visiting hgr son, J. D. Pur vis. and Mrs. Purvis for two weeks. ' She laccompanied Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Ratley to Norfolk who came down especially for her. Alec Lewis of Morehcad City visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman la.<?t Wednesday. Their guests on Tiiursday were Bobby Robinson and Ken Lockhardt, al so' of Morehead City. iPaul B. Blackwelder attended the Wurth CdTuHna GTTCTITSey Breeders Association last Thurs day In Durham. Mr. Blackwelder W'as elected to the board of di rectors at the meeting. J K. Sheek. Jr., returned home Batiu'day from Lincoln, Nebraska, lere he spent 'ten days on busi- for Western Electric Co. Rudy Busby of Salisbury wa» a weekend guest of James N. An derson. IK' Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Gratid visited W. A. L-.ickey Sunday who i'S a patient aifc Davis Hospital, Statesville. They also vls'-Led Mrs. Henry Hobson who is recuperating from a recent Illness at 'her ihome in Salisbui-y. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and Mrs. Clyde Shaw of Harmony attended the Southeasaern Flower and Garden Show Friday hr.ld at the State Pair Arena in Raleigh. At tending the Show on Sunday were Mi'i'ses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mts James McGuire, Mrs. Ciu'tis Price and Mr.s. L. E. Peezor. Mrs. C. P. Caudell of St. Pauls Is spending this week here, the guest of 'her sister, Mrs.- T. Jefl Caudell. Mi'ss Miarie Jolmson of Char lotte spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mj-s. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mirs. E. L. Koch and a m , Ed'dic. of Kannapolis visited IP . N. Anderson Sunday. Md-. and Mrs. G . N. Ward and Mir. and Mrs. T. JofC Caudell at tended “Holiday On Ice” Wiednes- day p.m. held at Greensboro Coli seum. Ma'jon! Swicegood spent the week end here with his sistsr, Mrs. Claude Thompson. The two of Wiem spent Saturday in Lex ington, the dinner guests of Ml's. Thompson’s daughter. Mrs. Leon ard Caldwell, and husband. Vis iting Mrs. Thcmpson on Sunday were. Mrs. Marshall Lake, Mrs. Edwin Montague and M\ss Eliza beth Lummus of Charlotte. Miss Willie'Miller returned from Washington, D. C., last week where shs spent a few weeks with her si'-ter, Mlrs. O. H. Pen-y. and husband. Just Arrived AT LITTLE’S JEWELER A New and Large Svleclion of $1 . 0 0 & 2 . 0 0 GIFT ITEMS ‘•Anyone here named AusieV m No, bill if .vow want pninipt d?livrr.v of .tuiir ilru;; needs liiit phone Mt: i- 'llll anil ilaee .voiir urdrr. I rn- De livery right tu your dour. S . W. J. Wilson underwent major .■^.ursrry last Thursday at the Bnptist Hospital in Wdnston- Sak-m. R. M. Holthouser entered Da vie County Hospital last Thurs day for medical treatment. AttoncJinB the ballet perfor mance given by the Ballot Russe ric Monte Carlo in Charlotte last Tuesday night were, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. Ken Clark. Dr. Long. Mr. Sanford, Ken Clark and R. B. Sanford. Jr., attended the Sport smen Show there Tuesday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Durham with their .son, Jack Ward. Dr. W. M. Long attended a spe- lilul meuting of the Medical So ciety Sunday in Dm'ham. William Long, student at Da- vid.son College, spent the past weekend at home with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Harry A. Osborne, Jr.. gradu ate student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end at home with his parents. Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. B. J. Lit- teral. Miss Dorothy Gaither Mor- ri.3 and Miss Sarah Gaither were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Haworth Sunday at their home in High Point. Miss Lynn Graham of Yadkin- ville. spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mr. Smoot. The Smoots, their guest, Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs. E. G. Williard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard Sunday at their home on Faculty Drive. Winston-Salem. The ' Williards have recently moved from Brent Street to Faculty Dr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris left Saturday. Feb. 18, for Charlottes ville, Va., to visit the Morris’ daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunier and family. Mr. Morris and Miss Mor ris returned home Sunday, Mrs. Morris remained until Thurs day. Mrs. Sam Waters and Miss Misscy Waters spent Sunday in NorwQod,;.,t.the.^giu,^ts of Mr. and Mrs.', Raymond Skidmore. Jr. ■ jdhniijr Yurk returned' home Tuesday morning from' Da vie County Hospital after treat ment. He is the son of Mi-, and Ml'.;. James R. York. Mr:ss Nancy Murph returned home last Friday from the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after undergoing an eye operation on Monday of last week. Mil-, and Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter. Sherry; Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and M|i-. and Mi’.s. Jim Muse attended the Wake Forest - South Carolina basketball game Saturday pjn. in Winston-Salem. T'hs Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday in Kernersville. Mr. Avett was guest speaker Tuesday night at a banquet given by the Cub Scouts held in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Spending the week end with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were her son, W. B. Chaffin, Mrs. Chaffin and tlielr daughter, Mary, of Golds boro. Men of the First Presbyterian Cburch met for supper in the Hut Tuesday night. Dave Ran kin spoke briefly on “Our Pres byterian Heritage.’’ Approximate ly 25 men were present. C. C. Chapman is recuperating frcm surg?ry at his home on Salisbury St. The Rev .and Mrs. Archie Jones and family are now settled in Guaynu'il. Ecuador. Rev. MS'. Jones •'s pastor of Central Baptiit Ohurcli there: has ten missions, ind h.i.s been made manager of the Book Store. They are living ‘n a nice iiomp and ai'e very hap- )V :'.nd ccmfortabie. Mr.?. Lostcr P. Martin, Jr.. and >’r.s. Aichie K. Davis and Mlrs. Dan Drummond of Winston-Sa- Inn,. will jcin Iheir hu.-bands in G ”ct‘nsbora Tuesday for a day of ' ;ilL.r;ii'nnu'nl. The Chamber of Comnu'ix'i' will be hosts to the L'^gisUuor.s and their wives. The '’01)1! 11 will meet their husbands 't Starmount Coiuitry Club for 'untiifim after which the men and woiiu'ii will be entertained s.p.'riuily unt!l tea tinu- and a social and dinner in the after- nc.in and evening. M / m f C/om Poctin (uta M ISS M ITZI JANE M INOR ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mi-s. M. J. Minor of Route 3, York Road. Charlotte, aamounce the engagement of their daughter. Mltzl Jane, to Dr. John Tracy Roper of Charlotte, son of Mi', and Mirs. R. C. Roper of Raleigh. The wedding will take place on June 3. in Pritchard Memorial Baptist Ohurch. Ohaa-lotte. Miss Minor, the granddaughter of Mrs. W. R, Craver and the late Mr. Ross Carter of Advance, and Mrs. G. W. Minor of Pork, received a (BM degree at Woman’s College, University of North Carolina. Greensboro. She is a member of Charlotte Spinsters Club, and was chosen as MIS'S Charlotte in 1959. She is Public School music teadaer for Charlotte and Mecklenburg Schools. Dr. Roper is a graduate of Wofford College where he w'as a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and Medical College of South Carolina where he was a Phi Chi Medical fraternity member. Dr. Roper is Ree'dent Physician Orthopedic Surgery at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. He is a grandson, of Mrs. John C. Roper and the late Dr. Roper of Carlisle, S. G., and Mrs. John Tracy Walsh and the late Ma\ Walsh of Chester. South Carolina. Howard, w’ho has been sick for .'•ome time, is not impi'ovlng. (Robert H. Rowland, who is a business administration major freshman at the liberal arts school at Lenoii" Bhyne College, Hickory, has been initiated into Sigma Plii Epsilon fraternity. Robert is the yoimgest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert- Atwood, M’r. and Mi’s. Lonnie Whittaker and Mrs. William Snipes of Kan napolis, returned Sunday from a ten day vacation In Florida. Mrs. ood—visited --hei^^trther^HMirsr George MesrJck. and husband and Mr. Whittaker visited his son. Bill Whittaker, and family in Ft. Lauderdale: Mi's. Whittaker spent part of her time with the W hit takers, but also visited her sister, Mi-s. Wlalter Sample, and family at Fort Pierce. Mrs. Snipes was a guest of her sister In law', Mrs. Harry Wilson, and fam'ily in Miiami. Mrs. Ed Short spent four days in New York City last week on a 25tth anniversary trip with the S’AmuS'ante’s Club of High Point, a club organized in High Point High School French class. ---------o--------- Hospital New Cooleemee P. T. A. Honors Mrs. Apperson Mrs. CtcorMO Apperson was pre sented n life membership at the rrgular meeting of the Cooleemeo P. T. A., Monday night, February 20, in honor of her outstanding and devoted work in the field of education. Several of the past presidents were present in the observance of Founder's Day and among them were: Mrs.Charlcs Islcy. first president. Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Bob Hoyle, Talmadge Cheek and William Gales. The history of Cooleemee P.T. A. which was organized under the name of Jerusalem P.T.A. in 1938. was given In a very inter esting fashion by Mrs. W. A. Kirk, guest speaker. Mis. Burk and Mrs. Tutterow's fourth grades had devotions and songs and also won the room count prize. Mrs. Lawrence Miller, president presided over the business ses sion. Advance Alice Mae Layell To Wed C. V. Ellis Mrs, Bill Re.vnolds of Rich mond, Va., Is iipending scm; time here with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Sheimer. who is 111 with pneu- mcnia. Mrs. Eddie M'orrison of Wilkcsboro visited her mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeri'y Sandler and ciiildr:n of Winston - Salem vis ited Mrs. Minnie Bryson Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Clint Holder of near Fulton, moved last week into the Poster apartment house. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and Miss Blanche Foster attended a birthday dinner in Cooleemee Sunday honoring their uncle. B.ailey. Jim Sprye returned home Fri day from City Hospital, Winston- Salem, where he underwent sur gery of the ear. He was a patient there for a week. Mrs. Gladj’s Cope of Bixby ;pent last week here W'ith her mother, Mrs. Hattrlce Sprye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and George Cornatzer of Bixby visited Solomon Corn- Mr. and Mrs. Bramlet W. Layell of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Mae, to Charlie Van Ellis, son of Mr. and M rs.' James Douglas Ellis of Advance, Rt. 1. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Layell, a graduate of Grif fith High School, works as a credit reporter for the Retail Merchants Asso-ciation, Mr. Ellis attended Davie Con solidated High School at Farm ington and was graduated from American Correspondence School at Chicago, 111. Ho is now em ployed by Long Engineering Co. Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES atzer Sunday. The Advance Cub Scout Pack No. 504 held its annual banquet Thursday p.m., Feb. 23rd, in the school cafeteria. Forty - elg'ht parents, leaders, and Cubs at tended. John Cra'wfoa^ has been con fined to his home a few days with a virus. Mi', and Mrs. M. L. Mullis spent the past week end at their home In Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler spent Sunday hi Greensboro with rela tives. Elbaville Mr. iiiid Mr.s, Harrell Powell visit;d Mr, and Mr;. Harrell Pow- tll. J;-.. jii, David. Sunday in U:i'rn!iboi'o. Uiu'ir. gui'.si.s ,)i Mis. Anni.s Hcwi'.id \'a : ’v: M.-.s. J, H. Oroct' iiid .\li-. ,i!’.d C'l'.,ulii‘ Aiitf.'li ■f 5: .Mr. and Mr.s. R. L, .'\ii.4.11. .V.s. J, H, Aui^ell and \lv.'. l-’vi'ri’U' Etflnsun of Roule ■J: and Mr. .iiid .Mrs. Ct’cil AHijL-11 ul Huuie Kjur. MJs. Johnny Wiard of Smith Grove and student at High Point Coll ege was Saturday dinner guest of the Rev .and Mrs. Alvin La tham. Mrs. Ollie Myers left Saturday for Newcastle, Pa., to visit her sister. Sam Hege Is in Davie County Hosp'tal suffering from a heart attack which occurred Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham and daughter were Sunday dinn er guest« of Mr. and Mii's. W. L. Myers. The occas'ion was Mrs. My ers’ birthday. M!r. and Mrs. Clyde Burton of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Sunday. Rev .and Mrs. Alvin Latham WEi'e host and hostess to the Meth cdist ministers and families at the Fulton church hut on Pi'lday night. Mr. and Mri. Buck Edwards and chlldi'eji of Greensboro wej’e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mas. Sam Hege. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville were Sunday d'niier guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Hassie Hall and children were also supper g’UKts. The Rov. and Mrs. Alvin Lath am attended the "Ladies Nlg'ht” dinner by the Civic Club at Pork Ciiuri'h. given at a restaurant at Mocksville, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melver and .'?on of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bodford and chil dren of Clemmons: Mr. and M'rs. I Ciiarlie Cozart and children of i Mpckaviile; Frank a n d Kenny i Burton of Winston - Salem viiit- 1 I d Mr. ajid Mrs. W. C. Duvis Sunday. . Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during t h e period from February 20 to 27 in cluded: J. T. Myers, Rt. 1, Advance. Jolin A. Barnes. Rt. 4. Bill E. Howard. Oak St Magaline York. Rt. 5. Etta E. Williard. Rt. 5. Margaret Bumgarner. Coolee mee. Earl Gunn, Rt. 3. Patricia Sharpe, Rt. 2, Har mony. William Stacy White. Rt. 2. Elsie Beck, Rt. 1. Roy Holthouser, 402 Maple Ave Joe Douglas Jordan, Coolee mee. Luther West. Sr., Rt. 2 David Griffin, Rt. 3. Paul Mason, III, Rt. 2. John Henry Canupp, Coolee mee. Juno Draughn, Rt. 1. Garland Munday, Rt. 3. Lucille Cope. Cletus Ijames, Cooleemee. Sharon Perry. Mary Bow'ers, Rt. 4. Judith Gobble. Rt. 1. Carrie Rivers. -Mocksville. Louise Dillard. Rt. 4. W. H. Wall. Debbie Graham. Rt. 5. Donj'ee Cook, Rt. 2. Hazel Hathcock, Sall.sbury. Ann Burgess, Rt. 5. Ruby Dunn, Cooleemee. Sam Hege, Rt. 2. Advance Telia Potts, Rt. 3. WiUie Mac Van Eaton, Rt. 5. Bcyce Russell Clodfelter, Cool- eemcc. Florence Miller, Rt. 2. John ONeal, Rt. 5. Everett'j Koontz. Rt. 1. Karen Barber, Cooleemee. Linda Jordan, Cooleemee. Patients disel.arged during (hu samp period included; Martiia Howard, Sallie C. Comer. Henry Barney, Eva H. Ratledge, C. C. Chapman, John Leonard Kinley, Mary Berrier, J. T. My ers. LcRoy Driver. Cora Ander sen. Jennie Steelman. Janie Koontz Sell, Clyde .Murray, Lil lie Myers. Maiy Eciith Absher. Jerry Franklin Laple, Jliida Tuck- er, Paul Hendrix, Mae Howard, Lewis Beamon. W. F. Keller, Georgia BoKor, Cynthia Champ, Boyd Trivetie. Robert Sti'ilman. Paul A. Spry. UcuLien Martin. John Barnes, Bill Howard. Made line York, Martiaiet Bumgariii’r, Earl Gunn. Patricia Sharpe, W il liam Slaiy Wliite, t'l.sic? Beek. Lu- liier West, P;iitl Ma.son, III, June Drauyiui, and Garland Munciay. Mrs. Lillie Myers was given a surprise birthday . dinner on Sttnday. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams, Kathy, and Evonne, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham and Letha, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children, Mrs; Eva Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes visited with Jim Barnes on Sun day afternoon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers this week-end were, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers and beys of VVinstno-Salem. Mrs. Edna Barnes visited with Mrs. Calvin Barnes, who is a pa tient at City Hospital In W in ston-Salem. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and children. Mrs. Edith Livengood visited with Mrs. Maynard Livengood and new baby. Also, she visited Mrs. Grubbs of Davidson, who is seriously ill. Visiting witli Mrs. Lillie Myers recently were Mrs. Odell Minor and Heni'y, of Winston-Salem. ---------o--------- MISS HilLTON, MR. MOCK M'ARRY FEBRUARY 25 Miss Patsy Hilton and Jerry Mock were married Saturday, Feb. 25. at the home of the groom’r, parents. Mr. and Mrs. El mer Mpck. Tlie Rev. C. E. Craw ford. pastor of Advance Baptist ChurrJh, officiated at the after noon ceremony. IJbrary News Magazines available in tlie Da vie County Library include: ATLANTIC MONTHLY —Pays considerable attention to tlie literary essay, short story and poetry, but history, economics, political and social conditions are also treated with authority and in detail. ’ AMlERICAN G IRL — Attempts to cover all interests of adolescent girls. Book Review Digest — Digests book reviews from periodicals of a vei-y wide range of interest and subject matter. THE BOOKLIST — Gives brief descriptive and critical notes on new books. BOY'S LIFE — Stories cover all boy’s interests with emphasis on sports and hobbies. CONISIUMER REPORTS —Well illustrated with charts and pic tures on varipus conijumer sub jects. No remuneration received for ratings of products. CAROLINA PARMER — Own ed and clrculntcd by North Car olina's Rural Elcctrlc Coopera tives. iFIELD AND STREAM—Plann ed exclusively f.ir masculino in- torcs'i. Has department.s on oamp- Ing, wccdcraft. photography, liunllng aild dog training, PLYING—Well balanced mag azine with arlxles covering all phase'- of aviation, LADIES HOME JOURNAL — Light fiction and sociological ar ticles, LIFE — Photographic social history _f our times. McCALLS —Women's magazine of News, fiction, and homeliiaking NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC — Bt'causn of its lack of bias, its beautiful photographs, its well cho'-en subjects, and its frequent use of maps it is one of the most popular of the travel magazines. NATION’S BUSINESS — Offic- lol organ of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Covers trends in in dustrial development. NEWSWEEK Weekly news presented in a straightforward. Impersonal literary style. 'NORTH CAROLINA STATE lonal and intematioiial condit- l.inr,. Fiction lnt:ludes novels and short stories. • n e 'vi? l e t t e r — i*. r~p,",rls br'cfly and authentlcalV? Mir l.a!::;L ric'vrlc;:nii nts in in; '!'inl and natiu-.vl rdcncos; I'lv i':;.-M'arch in ihc .■sri'ntific field, THE STATE — Down home in North Car.'^Iina. News of interest to North Carolinians from Mur phy to Mianteo. TODAY'S HEALTH — Publish ed by the American Mcdical As- .sDciatlan for the Am;ric.an fam- ly. Articles are written for the layman. U. S. NEWS AND WIORLD RE PORT — National allaii--, repo i- ;d. interpreted and forecast for tl'ic busines.>:man. A wealth of f.ict, pro and con opinion and statistics on questions of the week arc presented in an objective st.vle. WE THE PEOPLE — Official iniblication of the North Carolina Citizens Association. AVILDLIPE IN NORTH CARO LINA — Devoted to the protac- I'on and re-.toratlon of our wild life resources and to the improve- m^nt of hiuiting and lismng in North Oarollna. It Pays To Advertise PORTS — Official publicafon of N. C. State Ports Association. POPULAR GOVERNMENT — Published by t h e Institute of 'Government, Univsrsity of North Carolina. Of interest to all North Carolinians. POPULAR MECHANICS—iPop- ular with men of varying ages and aptitudes. READER'S DIGEST — Choice of reprints and original articles /■'ive made it a magazine of opin ion. ROTARIAN —' Covers a wide range of subjects of interest to the general reader a's well as to the businessman. SATURDAY EVENING POST— Scope covers articles obout nat- % V V V lftM rtA A rtj^W .V1.W.VVVV%VWWA*.VbniVViVbVVVVW.% P i c t u r F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MG 6-4811 SALISBURY, N. C. V A S T S S R V X C fi .. Guaranteed lUnTCH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!a ■ ■ His job . . . to kepc your hard-working watch in easy-eoing action. Step in . . . let him inspcct your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars on repairs later. We use only ofllcial. factory approved parts in servicing all fine watehcs. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone ME 4-2737 S V W M V .V .V J ’.'.V .’J ^ M V J V W .’A V A V M n n iW J W J W W V W Mo Creek Mrs. Eunice Stewart visited her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, at Camp BU'tner, Sunday, Mrs. Phil lips is on the critical list. Mrs. Aubrey Msrrell and chil dren visited her mother, Mrs. Murvin Smith, hi Mocksville Sun day evening. Kenneth Merrell spent a while Sunday evening with Dale Stew art. Mi', anti Mrs. Tliad Johnson and children of Yadkinvilie were Saturday night guc-ts of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. John.son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips of Rt. 3. Lexington. we:-fi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart Sun day evening. Mrs. Francis Stewart and chil dren spent Sunday evening with': iirr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen, of Yadkinvilie. PEOPLE’S CHOICE! WESTINGHOUSE 13 cu. ft. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Pino It Pays To Advertise i it p a t s y o a d v g b t is b All Grange members are urged to attend tiie Marcli 6 meeting vhich will be held at 8 p.m. Miss Florence Mackie will fpeak on "Wills and Inheritance Laws.” The Rev. Benny Bearden will ;;reach here Sunday at 11 a.m. i The Woman’s Society of Chris- iijiii Sei'vicc will meet Friday. N'lirch 3, .it 2 p.m. at the Metiio- di.st Church. Lu:h£r Wi'ht has recently re- turn.^d to hjs iicine here from Djvie County Hospiptal, Hoy Dixon lias entered City Hof;3itai in Winsion - Salem for; EUriiery one day tl’i^- week. j Sunday giu.'its of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. D ull Mciv Mr. and Mrs. Clarnu'f Reavis and suns of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. G;.orge Dull and family. vtrith 101-lb. separata, food freezer • Full-width vegetable crisper • Big Family-sized refrigerator • Fuil-width, full-depth shelves Sl<ir«'s mure, more* i-onvcniently! Dour Hliirani' lii.s liiindy lift-nilt *h»iry «on»;>ari* I ’nttn* in! S«e all tluw? flf- luxofejituros! Get Acquainted Special! «2.95 VALUE NEW TYPE EJECTOR ICE CUBE TRAYS fOH Q U A L n Y ...tO R FEATURtS, . . KOR V A L U t..,T H E BIO SWING lb TO WtSriNGHOUSB V E R N O N ’S M ftViAND APfLIANCES UN iiih .sgi'.\iLL PAGE FOUR DAVIfi -COtJNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH % lf)61 TIME FOR THE NEXT The wise man is wary of simple solu tions to complex problems. Certainly, no problem in North Carolina is more com plex than that of highway safety and fin ancial responsibility. In 1957, slightly more than half of the members of the State Legislature voted (miany of them, re luctantly) for the seemingly simple solu tion of compulsory insurance. On the face of it, there were strong arguments in favor of compulsory, and some achievements can be claimed under the present law — the principal achieve ment being a higher percentage of insur ed drivers. Everyone — lawmakers, insurance peo ple, drivers — is in favor of maximum pro tection against loss from traffic accidents. That many regarded, and still regard, com pulsory insurance as a cure-all is evidenced by recent polls In which more than 90 per cent of the people responding said they are in favor of compulsory insurance. There minjnr ripfects in these polls:_______ the insurance companies to our Motor Ve hicle Department and back again not only in order to keep the Department apprised of the many thousands of situations where insurance has lapsed, been terminated, or been taken out with another insurance company. Although owners of motor vehicles registered in North Carolina are subject to fine or Imprisonment or both if they operate or permit a motor vehicle to be operated without Insurance, the i-ecords of the Motor Vehicle Department indicate that more than one million of our citizens, knowingly or unknowingly, have broken this law during the past two years. Truly effective enforcement of the com pulsory auto insurance law, enforcement which would not at all ovei-come the Acts’s major inherent weaknesses, such as are enumterated above, would require the Mo tor Vehicle Department, the Highway Pa trol, and local peace officers to pick up the registration certificate and license plates 1. The form of the questions in the polls offered no intelligent alternative to compulsory, and 2. The public has not been fully inform ed of the numerous inadequacies of the present law. Just how! complete is the protection offered under compulsory? Let’s look at the record: The present law provides no financial protection against: — hit-and-run acci dents; stolen cars; uninsured out-state drivers; motor vehicles which do not have to be registered, such as farm tractors; ac cidents involving motor vehicles operated under dealers’ plates which have not been registered by the new owner; purchasers of used cars who do not immediately ob tain or maintain automobile lialbility In surance (their plates follow the cars and not the owners) . It does not protect against lapsed in surance, insurance dodgers, or- either new car purchasers or drivers who move to North Carolina and fail to register their motor vehicle promptly. Furthermore, the present law is costly to administer, involving as it does the pre paration, mailing, filing, checking and checking and cross-checking of countless thousarids upon thousands of pieces of paper which mlust flow constantly from each time a motor vehicle owner’s central file indicated that his insurance was no longer in effect, because it has lapsed or been terminated. To require such all-out concentration of law enforcement activity to this area would reduce the time and manpower available for the usual and proper law en forcement activities. It would virtually make clerks of policemen. Compulsory has done all it can do; now we must go on to a new, more progressive and effective system. To this end, the leg islature should study with care the pro gram offered by the Better Motorists’ Pro tection Committee, representing com panies which wi’ite 80 percent of the auto casualty insurance in the state. Insurance experts believe this new program would go a long way toward curing the defects in the present law. This program includes iminsured mo torist coverage, tighter financial respon sibility laws, and a whole pattern of pro visions designed to improve the protection of our driving public. Perhaps the most important feature of this program lies in the insurance indus try’s claim that the real solution to a ma jor part of our highway slaughter is not to insure the lunatic driver, but to get him off the road. m iL IU L A IL Our nation’s heritage of freedom — too often taken for granted by Americans —^is the subject of an intensive national program by Freedoms Foundation at Val ley Forge, Permsylvania. The Fotmdation’s “Fi-eedoms Roll-Call” campaign, to be observed Fetoiniary 15-28, is aimed at focusing national attention on the values and responsibilities of freedom under our Constitution and Bill of Rights, and calls for a personal rededication ’by all Americans to the principles of freedom. It is a strange paradox that Am|erican citizens, beneficiaries of the abundance that springs from the efforts of free men in a free land, need to be stlmjulated to thoughtful consideration, imderstanding and appreciation of the free system which made this good life possible. Time was when faith in America and its free market economy was as implicit as the knowledge that robins will appear in the Spring. We were a young country then, opening new horizons, striving for nation al greatness, and boldly proud of o u r unique American system of free men. Unfortunately, with many, success has produced indifference and complacency. The privileges and safeguards which are ours by constitutional guarantee no long er seem to require vigorous defense. It is unfortunate — and dangerous — that many of us fail to realize that these guarantees can easily be whisked away, by default, unless we jealously guard them. Freedoms Foundation, in a far-sighted program!, is offering all of us an oppor- timity to provide proof that Americans in tend to remain free to speak their minds, to raise their children as they see fit, to risk their judgment and their dollars in business of their own choosing and to wor ship where and how they please, free from the dictates of an omnipotent, autocratic system of government. We hope that eveiy American will show his devotion to our American spirit by tak ing an active part in his own conmnmity in this re-pledge of our hearts and minds to our country. Freedoms Foundation is worthy of your tax-exempt contributions. AUTO SEAT BELTS “An immense amount of scientific re search proves that the automotive seat belt is the most effective single item of pro tective equipment available to reduce the toll of traffic Injuries and deaths.” T h e national Safety Council, the American Medical Association and the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare join in this endorsement of the belt, reports Tom Malaoney in a March Reader’s Digest article, “A Seat Belt Could Save Your Life.” In any collision, an automobile is stopped suddenly but the pebple inside, unless restrained in some way, keep going Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TRlinSPAS AT M00K8VILLE. WORTH CAHOLiNA UR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishera GORDON TOMl^INSON. Editor________ Second CteM Postage Paid At MocltsvUle, N. 0. Sub«crJpMon Price: In Davie Comity. #3.00: Out of County, $3.50 —smashing into some part of the interior or, worse, being thixawn out. The risk of serious injury or death is five times great er for the person who is ejected than for the person who stays Inside a car in an ac cident. Seat belts properly installed and worn, says the article, can save 30 to 60 percent of the 30,000 American killed annually in automobiles by holding drivers and pas sengers In place. None of the 442 motorists killed last Fourth of July wore belts. The wi’lter contrasts a minor Dallas car crash in which his mother, who had no belt, was hurt fatally, with a high speed accident near San Simeon, Calif., in which police credited belts with saving the lives of the two men involved. His belt and harness saved the life of Sir Donald Campbell, British racing drlV' er, when his Bluebird II speeding at more than 300 miles an hour over the Bonneville Salt Flats rolled over three times last September. All automobile manufacturers now offer belts as optional equipment and puts them In a sports car at the factory. 'The major companies also are installing belts in cars loaned to high schools for driver-training pragrams. State police cai's In 32 states now have belts. THE LiSSON THAT STARTS AT HOME Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lpster P. Martin, Jr., Representative w ithin the past month, Gov. Terry Sanford has made more seaworthy his ship of state: I—To the State Board of Health went Mrs. "W. Kerr Scott, widow of the man who befriended most our chief executive. This first major appointment to go to a member of the Scott family in many years made farm hearts glad throughout North Carolina. — Just when the bankers had begun muttering I told you so's deep down In their vaults, the best friend — with the possible excep tion of the late Bob Hanes—the bankers ever had in this State was appointed to the State Bank ing Commission. Charles Johnson, still young and vigoaxms, had hai-dly had a look-in at State Government since his defeat by Kerr SCott 13 yeai-s ago. — ^Men-ill Evans, old sidekick and appointee of the late Gregg Cherry was made head of the State Highway Commission. Letters To The Editor To The EDITOR: I would like to offer this letter of support to the Davie M ini sterial Association. In their stand about the Halloween Car nivals. I attended the last Halloween Carnival at the North Main School, with my children. Most of the individuals there were children. Some not old enough to decide what games were games of chance or just games of plea sure. These games were accepted as right because they were sup ported by adults who ran the games. Also their parents who played with them. Thinking back to this Carni val I remember one game, which was a game of chance with money for the means of ex change, W ith the element of chance almost removed. This par ticular game is more like a slot machine. The machine always wins, at this game the house al ways wins. The game referred to was a square platform with a guard rail. The platforms surface di vided into small squares with number in the area. The players pitched coins into these small squares to win. The amount, won multiplied by tlie number in the squares by denomination of coin used. Games of this kind which are used in carnivals and Fairs might be accepted there. But in a Hal loween Carnival where most of the individuals are minoi's. I would rather these games be left out. Youre truly, C. J. Wilson MoefcsvUle, N. 0 . — ^And then, back to the home hearth again, the Governor by the appointment of Ben Roney rural roads, man boimd himself with hoops of steel once more the Scott- Sanford - Bert Benn ett clan. , . Win Weaver Ke^lgn? AlthoUghT there h a s ^ w r r l o of talk about UNC Coach Frank MlcGuire's leaving Chapel Hill, you can hear whispers that At- lamtic Ooast Conference Boss Jim Weaver has given serious thought to getting off that hot seat. Ho might resign—^but will not quit under fh-e. While the position pays high in 'the fire figuj’e bracket, It is no bed of rases. There seems to be constant snipping and snipping. A formei- coach at Oak Ridge (before they gave up football) and at Wake Forest, Weaver was in the formation of the Atlantic Coast Conference. His offices are in the King Cotton Hotel in Greensboio. A lot of the ACC meetings are held at Sedgefield Inn, out from Greensboro and operated by the King Cotton. Former Football Coach 'Dr. William C. Ai’chie, who last week was named to succeed Dr. J. KaiTis Pui-ks, Jr.. as head of high er education for North Carolina, 30 years ago was freshman foot ball coach at Wake Forest Coll ege. He assumes the $18,000 post on Sept. 1. Bill Ai-ohie’s wife is the for mer Ruth Toms Newby, daughter of the late Dr. Edgar Newby of Hertford, down in Pei-quimans County. He is a native of Salisbury. “He’s Really It” You don’t really know a person until you learn something of his background and home life. UNC Coach F:-ank McGuire’s father was a policeman. He wais the youngest of 13 children. W ayne Thompson, Raleigh Times sports writer, did a great stoiy on Coach McGuire last week. He quoted Coach McGuire in the stoi-y as follows: "... I don’t know if i could have stood all this business about the fight at Duke if it wasn’t for Frankie (McOuia-e's nine year old son, who is a cerebral palsy vic tim ). He's really it. He’s what i care about. All this stuff about Cameron (Duke Athletic Director) and Weaver and Duke and every- thing just iiolls off my back. My real interest is Frankie ...” The Real Battle We doubt that they can mus ter enough strength to cani' the fight, but just a lot of the old heads in the Legislature — and they are in the minority— would live to go along with the hold the line budgert recommended by the retiring a<imini«U'atioa. This could be done with little or no new taxes. They refei- to It as "a good, solid, sensible approach." So, the contests to come in the General Assembly will not be entii-eiy be tween “A” and ‘'B” budgets, but between liberals and conserva tives. Who will win? For Week Ending Feb. 26, 1061 The liegislative pot is beginn ing to boil and the stew is be ginning to thicken. Several con troversial matters were di'opped into the hopper this week, in cluding a comprehensive court reform biU. Like its predecessor in fhe 1969 General Assembly, this bill is probably in for isome rough sledding. Throughout the week the Joint Appropriations Committee con ducted hearings as a parade of jovernmental agencies came forth with pleas for more money. Their- various requests ranged from a two million dollar in crease for the liepartment of Wel fare to a thousand dollar request ■faom—the—IMpritra.l rinrp Com- No Doubt About It We knew Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe was assistant to —i well, one of the assistants, anyway — to President John F. Kennedy. We kiiew, also, his office would probably be in the White House. jjj But not until last week did it •come right home to us just how close we average folks in North X5roHnarwe-^o^iffl^G& — There- was this letter from Henry Hall Wilson to one of hla Democratic friends in Raleigh. At the top of the stationery were three words; THE WHITE iHOUSE. Under- (Continued On Page Five) 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE By Fred Dodge Theme: Don't Over-punlsh Yourself. TEXT: “Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with your self." — Ehrman. A self-righteous legislator was declaiming on the merits of cor poral punishment. He was loud and long In pointing out that his personal merits resulted from be ing punished for his errors. “I believe," he said, "in the old maxim ‘Spare the rod and spoil the child'. When I was a boy I re received many whacking and Jt did me good. On one occasion, I remember, I was punished for telling the truth". •‘Well, it cured you", said a bored listener. Punishment can be overdone. Especially over-done is the pun ishment to which we subject our selves. Our institutions are crowd ed with people who have punish ed themselves into a state of mental incompetence. They can not view themselves or others, properly. They over-dld their self-punishment. That is not to say that we should not correct ourselves. We should. Self-control and self-de nial are the soils from which all greatness grows. However, there is a difference between wholesome self-discipline and self torture. We should not condone every wanton wish that enters our minds. Neither should we lacerate our minds for past errors. It is enough to regret them, then for get them and begin anew, ‘‘Be gentle with yourself" is a reason* able suggestion. Copyright 1968 Fred Dodge. mission. It Is doubtful that many of these requested Increases will receive favorable consideration. The members of the Ajjpi'oprla- tions Committee are usually vety reluctant to override the pain staking work alreday accomplish ed by the Budget Bureau and the Advisory Budget Commilsslon In making up the tentative budget. On Tuesday night the members of the Geneml Assembly were the guests at a banquet sponsored by the Farmea-s' Cooperative Council. Harry Caldwell of the State Grange presided and Governor Sanford delivered the pi-lncipal address. The Governor stressed the need for improving the income of the small farmer and it was rea'ssui'ing to hear him say that his administration considers this as im'portant as cbhe economy of the State as Industrial develop ment. It Is said that the “moment of trath" for eveiy freshman Rep- resentatlve occurs when he a-ises to introduce his first piece of legislation. I underwent the tor ment of that moment at the Wednesday session of the House of R&preisen'tnitlves. A't the suBsestion of practic.iUy every Judge holding courts in Davie Cpunty during recent years, and with the advice and consent of various members of the Davie Bar. Clerk of Superior Court, Chaffin, and Senator Brock, I in troduced a bill providing for the 12-month jury system in Davie County. If this bill becomes law. Davie County will become the 50th county to select its grand jury for 12 m onth terms instead of drawing a new 18-man giund jury for evei-y criminal term of Superior Court. An additional feature of the bill pi-ovides for 9 members to serve from July until July of the following year and the remaining nine members to serve from January to January. This will mean there will be a continuous and experienced gi'and jury in Davie County to serve as a watch dog over public affairs, investigate various matters a n ^ ^ make presentments to the D is trlc ^H Solicitor thus assuring the citi zens of the County a closer touch with Justice. The new law will also mean a small savings in tax dollaa-s and a large savings in the Court's time. On Thuiirday afternoon, an In- tei-view with Ben Roney was ar- I'anged to discuss Davie's secon- daiy road situation. Mr. Roney is currently making a study of the secondaiy road situation in the State for the Administration. . Two people who have been ex tremely helpful to this freshman repi-eisentatlve In learning the ropes have been Ed Kemp, veter an representative from Guilford, and Lawi-ence Wofford, a former Cooleemee boy who is covering the General Assembly as a news pho- tograiphei- foi- the News and Ob server. —ILESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Senator SAM ERVIN S ay sr- - ': _aMASHINiOTON — O ld faaihlon- ed horse sense dictates that this Congress and a new Administra tion should! re-evaluate om- entire program of overseas assistance. Senator Allen J. Ellender, the Senate watch-dog on> foreign aid, hasi Mcently published a report on our overseas programs and operations. The Senator con cludes with a vast majority of Americans tWat the Marshall Plan was a good program to save Europe from Coantaimism, but that its supplemental progi'ams ahould be inspected after 12 yeaa's of operation. The United States has spent $51.5 billions in over seas assistance of all kinds since 1950. Today's dollai- is showing weakness due In part to oui' vast overseas payments to other na tions. It has become imperative to curtail progrm s Ini some coun tries and to check waste and in efficiency in other countries. Senator Ellender points out the difficulty we face with the illus- ti-ation of Naipal. Since 1946 we have given this small country $22.6 miUlonis: in economic a'id. In 1959 Napal accepted $7.5 m ill ions in aid from the Soviets. Sen ator Ellender states; “There are 156 holidays each yeaa* in Napal and as a rule work does not be gin until 10 a.m., then all activ ity halts for a siesta »t 1:30 p.m.; the workiday ends at 4:00 p.m." Aipparently, the Napalese do not believe that assistance begins at home. Witto Germany and other Euro- pean nations on a sound financial basis, our foreign aid programs should be sharply modified. Euiv- paan nations must expect to pay for the defense of peace in their own and other nations. The United States imhappily finds it self in the position of a father trying to cm’tail a son’s allowance after his graduation from college. Pi'esident Kennedy has focus ed our attentlon.once again on our natural resources. In a special message to the Congress he stat ed t4ie matter to these words: •‘By the year 2000, a United States population of 300 million—nearly doubled In 40 years — will need far greater supplies of farm pro ducts, timber, minerals, fuels, en ergy. and opportunities for out door recreation.’’ This is a matt er of concern for North Carolina. Our state has long prided Itself on tts foi-est, water, and electrical power resources. The task of wisely investing them for the fu ture requires the joint cooperation of the indlvldusl, the community, the State, and the Federal Qov> eminent. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORD. ■—Once^-agaln,^— WASHINOTON- I have officially asked the Covps of Engineers and the Soil Con servation Service to take the necessary action to complete and submit to the Congress a report on their joint survey of the wa ter resoui-ces of the Cape Fear River Basin. This report on our State's largest river basin has been de layed entirely too long. I am vei-y hopeful that these two agencies will present theU- report without further delay so the proper committees of the Congress can begin considering the recommendations for ways and means to best harness the Cape Fear and develop its far- reaching water resources. The Corps of Engineers and the Soil Conservation Service have been engaged in a joint sur vey of the Cape Fear since 1957. On numerous occasions, I have been assured the report would be forthcoming shortly. Nearly four years have passed since it was Initiated, and still no rep orj^^ has been made although all o ^ ^ the field work was completed long ago. About one-third of North Car olina's population works and lives in the Cape Fear River Ba sin, and through the yeai's the area has experienced repeated floods and threats of floods. The absence of a water de velopment program in the basin has meant that we have missed out on a vast amount of econo mic progress and industrial de velopment. The Cape Fear offers tremend ous opportunity for not only de veloping new sources of usable water for cities, towns and in dustries. but also for farm Ir rigation and recreation. I myself do not know, from a technical and engineering stand point, what would be the best way to develop the water resour ces of the basin. There has been considerable discussion and con troversy concerning large dams and small, community dams of the farm pond variety. There are matters which must be settled on the basis of technical data^_ but no final decisions can b ^ A made until the Corps of E n g in ^ ^ eers and the Soil Conservation Service present the facts they have found to the Congress and to the people. After nearly four years of col lecting and reviewing these facts, I do not think it is asking too much to request that they be im ported. THURSDAY, MAUCH 2, 19GI WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Amo^ 'II Andy, 0 p.m. When bi’olher-in-ln\v Leroy lielps the KInfffish tend a pai'k- ins lot, he sells one of the cnns because ho finds t» few fender dents nnd thhiks it's n used cnr lot instead. The Kingfi.sh makes n valliant effoit to remedy tlie situation, but lie .spends nio.st of the 0 p.m. "Amos 'n Andy" pro- Brnm in the cooler on WBTV. Brolhers Brannagan, 7:,10 p.m. Two bullets Irom the same Bun. killing a servant and a prospec tor, cause the downfall of a re- .spected “gentleman" who loves jewels more than human life when WBTV presents “Brothers Bron- nagan” at 7:30 p.m. Zane Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. Lew Ayers stars as a farmer whose chance employment with a railroad construction outfit re vives all the liorror of his night marish days as a Civil War P. O. W. on “Zane Grey Tlieater" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Gunslinger, 9 p.m. --A--town caught-in-a-border dis. DAVIE COUNTY IDNTERPRISE-RECORD PACi: FTVE THURSDAY, MARCH 2 7:00 — 8:00 a. m. — GOOD MORNING SHOW — "Town Crock Indian Mound." A ten- minute feature on Indian loi'o in North Carolina. The ceremonial center of the Creek Indians at Mt. Gilead, N. C.. will be shown, alonit with an explanation of the background and trnlt.s of the in habitants of tliis fertile valley 400 .vears bho. 3:00 — 3:30 p.m. TV MATINEE —Film on “Town Creek Indian Mound." will be broadca.st at this time. 10:00 — 11:00 p.m. — CBS REPORTS — "A Real Case of Murder." The story of the arrest, indictment, trial and acquittal of a 15-year-old boy charged with murder, and issues of Judicial and police procedures and prac tices, will be the subjects of this urogram,___________________________ pute between the United States and Mexico, becau.se of a shift In the flow O'f the Rio Grande, becomes "The Zone” for the law less on "Gunslingei'," 9 p.m., on channel 3. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. “Purple Heart”, the WBTV ‘‘Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. stars Parley Granger. Dana Andrews, and Richard Conte in a story of the crew of a flying fortress shot down by the Japs during the To kyo raid. FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Hucklebcrry Hound, 5:30 p.m. "W iki Waki Huck” tries to re trieve an escaped pig for a luau, and Yogi Bear rebels against the traditional winter hibernation tradition when WBTV airs “Huckleberry Hound” at 5:30 p. m . Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. “Gamble W ith Death” is the situation desert rat Dave Elridge faces after everyone considers him a jinx and he hooks up with a greenhorn on the true “Death Valley Days" story on channel 3 at 7 p.m. Bawhide, 7:30 p.m. Gil Favor is released as head of the cattle drive in “Incident of the New Start.” He stays as a ramrod with the drive and en counters problems as a result of his new position when WBTV televises “Rawhide” at 7:30 p.m. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Tod and Buz buy an automatic pistol lor guest star-KTartlra-Hy^ er who plays a beautiful and bit ter widow who combs the streets of Los Angeles listening for the voices of her husband's slayers on “Route 66” at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Burgess Meridlth stars as a vacuum cleaner salesman Luther Dingle, a consumate failure in al most everything until he is sing led out by two unseen visitors from outer space in Rod Serl- Ing's “Twiliglit Zone” at 10 p. m. on channel 3. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. John Sheppard, Linda Darnell, and Virginia Gilmore star in the WBTV “Late Show," "The Loves of Edgar Allen Poe," at 11:15 p. m. SATURDAY. MARCH 4 Malibu Run, 6:30 p.m. Mike and Larry are hired by the same man that plants a threatening note on the estate of newspaper editor Homer Dean In “Malibu Run," the revised "Aquanauts" series now seen on WBTV at 6:30 p.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. In “The Case of the Glitter ing Goldfish," Perry is asked for advice on how to remove the di spute over ownership of a cure for a fi»h disease. Gill Fever Ls the cause for murder in WBTV’s “Perry Mason" adventure at 7:30 p.m. Chcckmate, 8:30 p.m. Betliel Leslie appears as the guest star in "phantom Lover' on “Checkmate." A woman seeks refuge witii Chcckmiite. Inc. when her husband kills her best friend on channel 3 at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 0:30 p.m Paladin helps Sheriff Ernie Backwater retain custody of two condemned boys wiio face deatli by lynching on WBTV’s "Hav< Gun, Will Travel” at 9:30 p.m. Johnny Midnleht, 10:3U p.m. "Sciuitzi ’ is the girl in Mexico who can help Johnny clear the name of lii.s own discovery and contribution to TV stars in the 10:a0 p.m. adventure of "Jolin- ny M idniiihf on WBTV. SUNDAV, MARCH 5 Sunday Spurti Sppclacular, '^:30 p.m. "Army-Nu\y Weekend” will be a presentuUon of tlie annual winter sports competition between till' iwo aiadi'mit‘.s on liie "Sun- tiiiy Spoils Spi’i-uu-ular" at '2:30 p.m. on WBTV. ilarrigan And Sou, 6 p.m. The Harriuans find themselves involved in a family quarrel when a father and son theatrical team SATURDAY, MARCH 4 2:30 — 3:15 p.m. — RUMP- LESTILTSKIN — After a three- week schedule of appearances in Greensboro public schools, the Junior League production of this beloved childhood story will be televised. 4:30 — 5:00 p.m. — HI-Q- Students from Coal Creek High School. Galax. Virginia, appear in a test of their knowledge of current events. 11:05 — 1:30 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — “Fugitive," starring Henry Fonda. In Mexico, a priest refuses to support the anti-cleric government. SUNDAY, MARCH 5 12:00 — 12:30 p.m. — WASH INGTON CONVERSATION — A new series featuring personality interviews from tlie nation's cap ital. 1:30 — 2:30 p.m. — GREAT MUSIC FROM CHICAGO — Dr. Fritz Reiner conducts an all Hec tor Berlioz program which in cludes the “Roman Carnival Overture”, and selections from "Romeo and Juliet.” 2:30 — 4:00 p.m. — SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR —“Ar- my-Navy Weekend.” A visit to West Point and Annapolis during the annual winter sports compe tition between the two service academies. MOJiJDAY, -MARCH 6 9:15 — 9:30 a.m. — SECOND BREAKFAST — Carroll Stoker and guests sister Mary jvlicheroT Charlotte, and Mrs. E. A. Bes- cherer, Greensboro chairman of the fund-raising project for the Sisters of Mercy at Sacred Heart, Belmont, North Carolina, will talk via long distance telephone with Danny Thomas in Holly wood, Cal. TUESDAY. MARCH 7 5:00 — 5:30 p.m. — OLD RE BEL & PECOS PETE SHOW — Madison, North Carolina, will be spotlighted in the "Adventure in the Skies,” feature. 7:30 — 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — “Eagle in the Rocks,” starring Ricardo Mon- talban. A dadilng young Mexi can who calls himself an outlaw, but not a criminal, and a fanati cal Yankee storekeeper clash. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 10:00 — 11:00 p.m. PRIVATE EYE. Starring Ernie Kovacs, Ed die Adams, Hans Conreid and Pat Carroll in a musical comedy satire, produced by Max Lelb- man. 11:20 — 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — "Claudia,” starring Dorothy McGuire and Robert Young. Rose Franken's story of a child bride who grows up. Civil Court Begins Monday Civil torin of Davie County Su- pci'ior Court will convene Mon day with the Hon. Frank M. Arni- strona of Troy as the pre.‘:lding judt’.c. Monday hos been .set aside for pretrial hcarinss and motions. No jury will bo present on thot r!ay. According to the calendar re leased by Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin, the following cases are docketed: Monday . . . Motions Harley B. Chaffin vs Doris Griffith Phillips and Jnn Camille McNealy. Remittance of bond of Jones D. Isenhour. Bob L. Robertson vs O. C. Tucker. Tuesday Uncontested: Harold Gene Stanley vs Neome Marie Stanley. Edith M. Shouse vs. R. C. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGS'rON Shouse. Jr.-------------------- Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Myers. Lawrence B. Robertson vs Editii M. Davis Robertson. Dallas Wayne Smith vs Miller Poster Smith. Leslie D. Hendricks vs Sue V. Hendricks. Willie D. Brown, Jr. vs Mary Ruth Miller Brown. Bernice Green McCullough vs Bobble George McCullough. Trial: C. C. T. Equipment Co. vs The Hertz Corp: vs Ivey’s Inc.; J. B. Ivey’s & Co.: and Frank Louis Poster. Davie Contractor’s Inc. vs The Hertz Corp; Ivey’s Inc.; J. B. Ivey & Co.; and Frank Louis Foster. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell John- athon Sweet. Gerald P. Anderson vs Otis Calvin Wells and Wake Oil Co. Norman 8 . Chaffin vs Otis Cal vin Wells and the Wake Oil Co. Delmer L. Veach vs John Da vis Meador. Sr. and John Davis Meador, Jr. Emma Hoffman vs Anderson Eugene Head. • Wednesday Trial: Hubert Boles vs Latham B. Rumple. Cottage prayer meeting will be held Snturd.iy p.m.. March 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yar- br;ough on Rainbow Road. T h s Addle Butner Sunday School Class of Macedon'.a Mo ravian Church will meet Friday. M'Rich 3. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Allen Howard. J. P. Fry will speak at the morn ing service at Macedonia Church for a few Sundays. Mrs. Roger Howell is confinsd lo her heme becauss of lllne.s;-, A B:otherhood was organized last week at Yadkin Valley Church. Melvin Paschal was elec ted president. All persons inter ested in joining contact Mir. Pas chal. MI'S. L3ster Hockaday w a s called to liar heme in Hickory re cently becau-e of the death of her two brothers which occurred in an automobile accident. M!r. and Mrs. Tommy Poster and daughter. Stephanie, were JMrs. T.__G- YOUR COUNTY AGENT I LEO F, WILLIAMS Mi.titthews Saturday night. Mrs. Ray Hendrix is sick at her home here. Weldon Hsmric will enter the Baptist Hospital Friday, M:arch 3, for surgery. Tony Poster, who is confined to his room, is improving. Dsbbie Williard of Wyo spent a few days here last week, the guest of MVs. Robert King and Mrs. Bill Myers. Nancy Langston visited Susan, Bonnie, and Krista Dyson Sunday ■afternoon at their home on Har per Rd., Clemmons. Ml-, and Mrs. Larry Williard and 'Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith ■attended the car races in Daytona Beaoh, Fla., last week. Church services will be held at Yadkin Valley ChurCh Sunday at I'l a.m. by the ipastar, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. GRASSLAND NEWSLETTER Attention All Areas Time to topdress cool season perennials! Let’s I'eally try to get legume fertilization on legumes. IPRUme-grass fertilization on le gume grasses and get grass fer tilization on grasses. In most cas es we are wasting money not to topdress but we can also waste money by improper topdressing. I believe that failure to recog nize these differences has i'ost the farmers heavily. Remember: 1. Alfalfa needs no nitrogen. 1 part of phosphate and two or tlu'ee parts of potash. This is a 0-1-3 fertilizer and is available commercially as 0-9-27 with bo rax Included. 2. Legume grass mixtures, such as, Ladino clover and Orchard- grasses or tall fascue...needs no n cro.ss now on the way of Cli max and Rowan that has both tar spot and nematode resist ance. Seed ore to be increased this year but will be two or mors years before it is ready foi' the Davie-Yadkin Health Dept). Health For All (This column is sponsored in the interest of better health by market. 2. AltaifB — Looks like the tide has turn ed. A large acreage was treated for weevil last fall but not all. If hay is to be produced, untreated acreage must be sprayed this Ward Off This Killer When very young children pii-k up tuberculosis germs, they may never get TB of the lungs, but they run a great risk of developing other cations. They may TB compli- come down .spring with malathion or meth-!with Miliary TB. tuberculofsis oxychlor. Remember, though.' spread throughout the body, a these chemicals do not substitute I dangerous illness. Or they may for fertilizers. «et tuberculosis meningitis, wliich Coastal Bermudagrass attacks the covering of the brain Spring time for Coastal will splnnl cord. Children who R. W. Gunner vs Ralph Ed ward Carter and Jack Bennie Darnell. John Ployd Naylor t/a J. P. Green Milling Co. vs William B. Plyler. Hazel McClamrcck vs Jacke E. E. Walker and Christine Beau champ Walker and James Find ley Lee, Jr. ^ J*- seeks legal advice on tlie owner- sliip of a comedy routine on "Harrigan and Son" at 6 p.m on cliannel 3. The Twentieth Century. 6:30 p. m. "The Burma Surgeon Today” is a visit to the jungle hospital of Dr. Gordon Seagrave via tJie 5taff of "The Twentieth Century" at 6:30 p.m. on WBTV. GE Theather, » p.m. Paul Ford and Robert Slrauss star in "Open House." the story of a New York detective pur suing a killer despite the annoy ing presence of Jus free-load ing brothei-in-law on the "GE TheaUn” on WBTV at 9 p.m. Jack Uenuy I'rajjram, 9:30 p.m. Jacks plays a detecUve on the trail of a murder — and almost gets murdered himself on "The Jack Benny Program.” seen at 9:30 p.m. on WB’FV. WSOC-’TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, MARCH 3 THROUGH THURSDAY, /URCH 9 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:000:301:00l;3 02:00 6:557:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:30 11:0011:30 Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodayToday In theCarolinasTodayTodoy m theCarolinasTodayCartoon Carnival Physical Science Say When Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentrotion Truth or Consequences Sign OnTodoy on the Farm AspectThe Sportsman Inside Sports Captain Gollant Cartoon Cornivot Shari Lewis Show King Leonardo & His Short Sublects FRIDAY, MARCH 312:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Congo Maisle”2:00 Day ill Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen for o Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Make Room for Doddy 4:30 Kllgo's Kanteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Matty's Fundoy Funnies 6:30 Carolina News Speciol 6:40 Rodar Weather SATURDAY. MARCH 4Watch Mr. Wizard 6:45 7:00 7:308:30 ,’o!8811:0011:0511:2011:301:00 Huntley-BrinkleyReportNanette Fobray ShowHong Kong Dangerous Robin 77 S mset Strip Mlchoel Shoyne Radar Weather NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Poor Show The Owl Show "Bea' from 20,00 Fathoms"Poul ChrJstlon Paulo Raymond liis; FuryRocky and His Friends 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 8:25 Sign On 8:30 Hour ofOpportunity 9:00 The Answer 9:30 Voice of Light 10:00 Man to Man 10:15 Sacred Heart Program 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 The Big Picture 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodoyToday In theCorolinasTodayTodpyIn theCorolinosTodoyCartoon Cornlvol Physical Science Soy When Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration 6:IS Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Carolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Cartoon Cornlvol 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Soy Whpn 10:30 Play^ Your Hunch ’ 1:00 Price is Right i):30 Concentration 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Carolines 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In 1h« Caroimos I Seranbook 2:00 Champlonslilp College Basketball St. Louis at Bradley i»:00 ^turdoy Matinee "The Vanishing Frontier"Johnny Mock Brown 5:00 All-Star Golf 6:00 Outlaws 7:00 The Rifleman SUNDAY, MARCH S12:30 Pip the Piper 1:00 Championship 2:00 ?u°n*i're‘Vheafre 'Tarzon & the She-DeviJ”Lex Borker 4:00 Wolt Disney Presents 5:00 Leave It to Beaver 5:30 Cinema Nine 6:00 Meet the PressMONDAY. MARCH 612:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 -Vrmcholr Pjqyhouw "Lucky Jordan" » 2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Queen for a [^y 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Nationol Velvet 6:30 Carolina News Specloi TUESDAY, MARCH 712:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchoir Ployhouse "Eosy Come,Easy Go"2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Queen fora Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room 7:308:309:009:30 10:0010:4511:00 1:00 Bonanza Tall Man The Detectives The Low ond ^Lht°of the Week Make thot Spore The Big Show "The Seorchers" John Wayne ^ilesVero Mil.Owl Show "Devil's Island" Boris Karloff James Stephenson 6:30 Ozzte ond Harriet 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Winston Churchill 11:00 The Big Show "A Stor is Born" Judy Gorlond Jomes Moson 8:30 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:0511:2011:301:00 Rodor Weather Huntley-Brinkley Repot t Not for Hire Cheyenne Show Toles of Wells Forgo Surfside^x Barboro Stonwyck Peter Gunn Rodor Weather NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Show Sign Off 8:30 Today , , 9:00 Cartoon Carnival 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Soy When,, ^ 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrolion 6:156:30 7:007;25 7:308:25 Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodayTodoy in the Corolinos m Todoy ^Todoy the jrolinosCorolu..Todoy .Coitoon Cornivol Phy&icol Science Sov When Play Youf Hunch 8;30 9.00 9;30 10.00 10:30I »:00 ................II ;30 Concentfoljon 4:30 Kilgo's Kanteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Bugs BunnyWEDNESDAY, MARCH 812:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "The Seorchers"2:00 Doy Court 2:30 Rood to Reolity 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 ^ o Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo^a Kontaen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 The FUntstones THURSDAY, MARCH 912:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-DoyNews 12:45 ArmchoirPloyhouse »"Embroceoble 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reolity 3:00 “ 6:30 Corolino News Specioi 6:40 Rodor Weother 6:45 Huntley-Brinkiey Report 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Loromie 8:30 WyottEorp 9:00 Stogecooch West 10:00 Alcoo Presents 10:30 Alfred Hitchcock :00 RodorWeolher 1 :05 News1 :20 Snyder Sports Show I :30 Jock Poor Show :00 Sign Off 6:30 Corolino News 3:30 I Price ‘S Right ifolion Queen for o Day___ WhoDoYouTru^4:00 Pure & Speool 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 D«-3uty Dowg 6:30 Corolino News Spcool 8:309:0010:0011:0011:0511:2011:301:00 6:406:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:20 1 1:30 1:00 Aador WeotherHuntley-BrinkleyReportShotgun Slode Wogon Troin Price is Right Perry Como Show Untouchobles Rodor Weather NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Shew SignOtt Rodor Weather Huntley-Brinkley Report Coronodo 9 Bot Moster&on Donno Reed Reol McCoys Seo Hunt Ernie Fofo Groucho Marx DanteRodor Weother NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Show Sign 0#‘ nitrogen. 1 part of phosphate to 2 parts of potash. This Is avail able in the 0-1-2 ratio as in 0-10- 20 fertilizer. 3. Logume.s such as red clov er need no nitrogen, 1 part of phosphate to 1 part of potash, giving an 0-1-1 ratio which is available in 0-14-14 or 0-20-20 fertilizer. This 0-1-1 ratio gener ally applies to white clovei’ and bluegrass or Dalllsgrass pas tures. 4. Pure grass stand.s need high rates of nitrogen. Pour parts of nitrogen to 1 part of phosphate and 2 parts of potash or 4-1-2 ra tio. Since the nitrogen should be split into at least 2 applica tions, one way to get this is by using 0-10-20 plas straight nitro gen goods. Example — 100 lbs. N — 250 lbs. 0-10-20. If pasture or alfalfa is not worth topdressing then let’s be gin the renovation process. Tear It up, grow a good summer grass crop for grazing or silage and then go back to pastures or al falfa. This will lead to better pro duction all the way around. 1. Lespedeza — The lespedeza seed supply is short. Rates can be cut down by drilling and covering the seed. Tar spot is still hurting Kore an lespedeza. Climax is resist ant but extremely scarce.' Kobe appears the best alternative for this year. Rowan has some tar will soon be here. Most people with livestock in the Coastal Plain nnd Piedmont should consider some Coastal Bermudagrass. It helps solve the summer grazing problem. ANNUAL MEETING OP STATESVILLE REGIONAL FEEDER CALF ASSOCIATION All Davie County Farmers are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Statesville Region al Feeder Calf Sale on Thurs day, March 9, 1961, from 10:00 a.TOT to 2T30~pnn.T at the I iedell County Fairgrounds in ville. North Carolina. States- matode resistance. ‘ Dr. Cope has NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK National 4-H Club Week, March 4 to 11, will be observed by about 750 young people in Da vie County. The young people, 10 to 21 years old, are among the 2,302,000 4-H’ers of America who belong to some 94,200 clubs in rural, urban, and suburban communities. The Week will be highlighted nationally in Washington, D. C., by a team of six 4-H members, representing 4-H'ers evei^ywhere, who will give the annual “4-H Report to the Nation.” The re port will review in story and pic tures outstanding 4-H achieve ments and current projects. While in the Nation’s Capital. t(he three girls and three boys will visit the White House, meet sev eral members of Congress, high Government officials, and other national leaders. After a short stay In Washington, they expect to go to New York and perhaps elsewhere tc- meet with other friends of 4-H. Club members everywhere will share honors with the 302,600 men and women who serve as un paid volunteer leaders, and guide 4-H work in local commiftiitles throughout the 50 States and Puerto Rico. Among purposes of 4-H Club Week are: To acquaint ^X~re~sistance along with lts-ne»- more- young -people ^ t h -oppor=_ _wflrk_and_shQW others what_they tunities open to them through escape death from tuberculosis meningitis may be mentally crippled for life, unless they are promptly treated. All children should be tuber culin tested. That Is the easiest way tO' find out if a child has become infected with TB germs. If the test Is positive in a child under one year of age. the doc tor will prescribe Isonlazid pills for a year, even though the child shows no other signs of having tuberculosis. Isonlazid is one of tlm tlrtigg used to uuie TB ut the lungs. For a child between one and five, who- has a positive re action to the tuberculin test, a chest X-ray is taken. It the child has any signs of lung damage, even though there is no active disease, he, too, will be given tscniazid, for a full year. Studies have shown that glv- in;.'. isonlazid as a preventative measure to tuberculin reactors among children can wttrd off tragic complications. If you have young children, a.sk your doctor’s advice about having them tuberculin tested. And if the test is pMitive, con sider tuberculin tests for the rest of the household. TB germs are picked up from someone with an active case of TB. so it's advis able to find out who is the source of infection. joining or forming 4-H Clubs, to increase public understanding of 4-H alms and accomplishments, and to express appreciation to the many friends of 4-H who support the "learn by doing” pro gram of character development and good citizenship. The officers of Davie County 4-H County Council for 1960-61 are: Pi'esident — Shirley Boger; Vice President — Pat Beck; Sec retary and Treasurer — Sarah Walker. These officers hold a County Council meeting once a month in various school and community clubs. At these meetings the Ex tension Agents help them ' with any problems which they have, and together they plan the over all county program. Each 4-H Club is responsible for having a program and re freshments for one meeting dur ing the year. Some projects which the 4-H County Council have participated in are, Christ mas Parade floats, fair exhibit booth at Dixie Classic FaU-, Na tional 4-H Club Week, 4-H Church Sunday, 4-H Develop ment Fimd and Community De velopment. - ^ Four-H has much tov offer young people who are willing to have done. MORE ABOUT Capital Clipboard neath, cf course was the address, Washington, D. C. You don't get much higher thah that In this country. Which reminds us of a conver- E.^lion we picked -up at a recent dinner; “The way North Carolina •jt.ands in with the National Ad- minisratian — well, if we can’t make gocd in the next foiu- years, we might as well give up.” Just As Proud But Henry Hall Wilson Is not the only North Ca'rollnlan In the White House. He probably doesn’t write any letters on White House stationery, but Annie Jones, a worker in the home of Don Ward at Weldon for 30 years, has a s:n. George, on the White House staff. Ward, while watching the in auguration on Television, saw Gserge helping the celebrities in to thElr cars. He called Annie In from 'the kitchen. "That’s my boy!’’ she yelled. “Lordy, that’s my boy!” Ward told friends that he had her sit right down and watch the inauguration, the dinner go hang, and that he enjoyed wiatdhing her mors than he did the Inaugura tion Itself. Whan the new President's father was shown on the screen, Annie’s comment was: “Mr. Wai-d, I'know he Is as proud of his own son as I am of mine.” But, as Don observed late:-, cer tainly no prouder. TAKE NOTICE!!! CUT PRICES!!! • BRAKE SPECIAL . . RELINE BRAKES - This includes the following: Labor, Lining and brake fluid. The above, on Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. Bring your car to us for expert work on your brakes. ALL THE ABOVE FOR SPECIAL PRICE OF ............. © *19.95 • LUBRICATION SPECIAL... This includes the following; Lubricate chassis, re-pack wheel bear ings, re-pack universal joints, check shock absorbers, check lube in differential and fill to proper level, check lube in transmission, and fill to proper level. -Your car requires fine care to keep it in first class condition. Our ex- perts know how' to do this. ALL ABOVE WORK BONE, SPECIAL AT • * t • • • •*6.50 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Phone ME 4^2166 Mocksville PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 Davie County Health Department Lists Activities For Year 1960 Highlights of the activities dur ing 1960 at ths Davie County Health Department were revealed recently In their annual report, as follows: D i s c a S G C o n t r o l Immunizations of children un der one year of asc given at the Health Center Clinics were ats follows: Dipbherla, Whooping Cough and Tetanus, 229; Small pox, 90; Poliomyelitis, 232. Many other children over one year of age were Immunized, but it is recommended that these immun izations be started at 2 to 3 months of age. Tuberculosis: One new case; Contacts of new casea (all skin tested or x-rayed), 5. Follow-up visits of these contacts, 23. Oases caiTled over from 1959, 10. Nurs ing visits to these cases, 65. Con tacts i;(nder sup'ei-vlsion, 64. Number of these skin-tested or x-rayed, 4. Total chest x-rays for the year, 624. , Total skin tests, 50 . . . 11 of whclh were positive. Nursing visits to suspects, 8 (Chest clinics under visiting spec ialist held on quairterly basis — third Wednesdays, January, April, July and October). Skin testing •progi-am instituted Dec., i960. Nursing Services , Nursing sei-vices rendered on reQuest' of private physicians and/or Welfare Department Per sonnel (other than tuberculoiils): Number of patients, 187; Total visits, 2140. Child Health Children given continuing or periodic medical appraisal an>d advice in child health conferences 777. Chlldi'cn given nursing supei-- vislon outside of medical child health conferences, 413. Total vis its 650. School Health General health appraisal and health ■oista'inlng advice given to pre-schoolers. Ninth graders, and childi-en participating in school athletics. Parents were advised to accom pany pre-schoolers to pre-school clin'cs . . the attendance was satisfactory. Sanitation Tlie sanitation pi-ogram covers school sanitation, private waiter supplies and excreta disposal, ho tels, food handling, establishments and Institutions, mlllc control, in sect and rodent control, garbage collection and dlsparal, and var- ious complaint Investigaitlons. The District 13 School Board Assoc. To Meet District 13 of the North Caro lina School Board A.ssoclatlon will meet in Salisbury • at Knox Junior High School on Tuesday, March 14. The discussion group will begin at 4 p.m. and the banquet will be held at 6:15 p.m. J. K. Sheck, Jr., of Mocks- villc, Is president of District 13 and will preside at the meeting. The theme of the meeting will be "Quality Education! — Our First Concern for Youth.” Dr. Walter T. Nau of Lenlcr Rhyne College will be the speak er at the banquet. District 13 comprises Alexand er, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties' schools, and also Hickory, Newton - Conover, Moore.pvlllR, SaH.sbin-y and States- vllle cities’ schoo'ls. School principals, school super intendents, school committeemen and Board of Education members from each of the afore named places will attend this meeting. ASC News addition of Arthur Lawson on July 1st as assistant to Carl Shell, Senior Sanitarian, afforded an ex_ panslon of sanitation sei-vices available. Detailed statistics are on record and are available to the general public at the Davie Health Center. Pood Handlers Schools were held in Mocksville and Yadkln- ville in April, 1960. Eighty-nine attended from Davie County. • Summary Major advances In meeting the county's health problems have been made as follows: 1. Inoraased cmi:lhasis on Health Education . . . the essence of preventive medicine. 2. The addition of an assistant sanitarian . .'. which provides fo r, more complete septic tank in spection ooverage. 3. Regular visits from a District Nutritionist . . .M iss Helen Meadors. Major Problem Tlie major problems being en countered by the local health dspaitment were listed as; (1) Limited personnel for increased education, follow-ups, etc. i2) Dental defects . . . insidi-nt lo im proper nutrition factors. Special studies includc r 11 Tubercul'n .skin testing for tu berculosis control; and (2) More careful appraisal of pre-school- ei’j, school athletes and children in certain school grades. The report indicated that the Davie County Health Department would work toward salutlon of m aj:r problems by; iD Increased emphasis on prevpntivi! medicine nspccts of Public Health Services; and i2) Inci-eased emph:Hsis on co-oi’dination of Health Educa tion and Welfare ser\iccs at the local level. FUNERALSi Mrs. Clyde C. Heck, (iO i Funeral .'fiviccs far Mr-. Beltie SPAfoi d B .'k. 69, of Mocksvillo, i Rt. 4. wife cf Clyde C. Beck, 'lere held Monday afte)n:icii ;it ihe Jerus.ilem Baiiti.-^i Cimrch. The; R:v. E. W. Selhi’s .ind ih;' Wcv, | Bobby Hillsi-d offic iated. Kur.al i W.1S in tlU' Baini.si ctineliiy ,i; Fork. I Mv.s. 13eck dii'd Siiuirday iiioi-n- ^ in i a! 4:.50 a.m. She \va.s barn in D.u"e Couijiv to WiUi..in and li{iici;»'c Seat-id. fur\ivin^ in iitidiuon '■> in:- liusb.ind .ire iwd .si.s:er . Mrs. i;,i.v Builon of A.1\.ince, Ht l'. :;iu1 Mrs. C. W. Beck uf Mocliavillt, 19G1 ACP PROGRAM Approvals arc now being giv en farmers on a day to day ba sis for carrying out ACP prac tices this Spring. Any farmer that has. not put in a reque.st should do so immediately. The fcllowinn is a list of practices available .in Davie County this Year. Permanent Pasture or Hay — Vegetative Cover in Crop Rota tion — Permanent Pasture or Hay Improvement — Forest Im provement — Open D itcli. Drain age — Winter Cover Crops — Field Strlpcropping — Forest Tree Planting — Limestone — Farm Ponds — Sod Waterways— Terracing — Summer Annual Le gumes and Fescue in Crop Ro tation. Farmers should' review this list and request the one most needed on their farm. Report Farm Changes Any farmer who has bought or sold land should report this to the ASC Offiep-Jmmeriiately. Tt LIFE IN THE ROAR For The People Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: It’s a great pity for some of them Washington column writers don’t coyer our sessions at the country store. They’d git more horse sense in one Saturday night than they git from a whole ses sion of the Congress. Saturday night, fer instant, Ed Doolittle unveiled a plan that would help git a heap of folks out of debt. He called to mind how them Federal income tax of ficials come out several years ago with colored stripe,s on envelops to let the public know how much income tax a feller was paying. If he was reporting $10,000 a year, fer instant, he got a en velop with a yellow stripe on it. sr.'s the folks- in the post office, the mail man and all his neigh bors would know about it. The politicians made tiie tax folks cut it out, but Ed allows as how the idea is sound as a 1910 dol lar. Take the merchants, fer in stant. said Ed. If a feller is a couple months behind on his bill, let the merchant send him a is important that all records be current before cotton and tobac co planting time. The sale of land effects the allotments, ACP payments, and many other things. For this reason it is Important that all changes be reported. Cotton Allotments County Committee. Failure to plant or release 75 per cent of the allotment will result in a cut in acreage for future years. Some cotton must be planted every third year to keep an allotment. Farmers with a question should check with the ASC Office. By checking his farm records he will know the situation on his indivi dual farm. Bt. 4; and a brother, Wiley Sea- ford of Advance. Bt. 2. HUGH CLEMENT. 84 Funeral services for HuKh Cle ment, 84, a native of Mceksville, who died February 13, were held on Wednesday, Febi-uaiy 15 at Holiomon-Brown Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va.. with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery there. Mr. Clement, a retired arsist- ant. manager of the former Vir ginian Railway, died in a Nor folk Hospital. He iiad been re tired from the railroad 19 years. He was tl'is son of Wiley A. and Cornelia Parkrr Clement and the widower of Mary Cherry Clem ent. Ho had resided in Norfolk 50 ye.irs. He 'vaK 11 p.ist graJid palron of the Order of the Ea.«tern Star of Virginia and was a nirmi>er of Its Elizabeth Chapter 45 and of Atlantic Lod'.u' AF&AM. He was a mrniber of Freemason Street Baptijii Church. Burvivc,,s incliidini; a ‘ister, Mr.-;. Kenneth P. Chapman of Norf.)lk. Miw: Mary Heilman of MOi’ksvillc was a cousin of tiie decea.sed. BOOKS BEST SELLERS , fiction ond Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. l-^u N. Slain l>hune MK 6-45U RY, K. C. eavelup“-with—two ~t)ig i~ed -stilpes on It. If he’s behind three months, send him one with three red stripes. And when he gits a whole year behind, send him one printed red all over with his name in black. Ed allowed as how people could tell just ex actly how everybody else was git- ting along and that folks would start paying their bills a heap better. Zeke Grubb allowed that the systerh was good, would cover about everything except a wo man's age. Clem Webster said they ain’t no system to cover this situation, that about the only way you can find out a woman's age fer shore is to ask her moth- er-in-law. Bug Hookum was lamenting that while Ed's system might help a little, they an't no cure ler debt in this country unless wo do away with automobile.s. Bug claims we got millions of people in this country that ain't doing nothing but supporting their automobile. Out this way. fer instant, Bug says most folks keep up the payments on their car and if they is anything left, 'chey pay their taxes and git some groceries. Got any of them kind over in town. Mister Editor? Well, I see by the papers where President Kennedy aims to git a team of folks and train 'em in tlie field of promoting peace and disarmament. Up to now, allows Kennedy, them that's been handling that department ain't had no more training in it than a hound dog has had point ing a covey of quail. But the Prime Minister of England says he ain’t going to follow suit, is going to stick to the one-man system. I reckon he figgers that one man can handle about all the ))eace and disarmament we got at present. Yours truly. Uncle Dan By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Olflcer V.r. State Board of Public Welfare IThts is the 11th of a series explaining public welfare in North Carolina I What Is Homemaker Service for the aged'/ It is a service provided by the coimty department of public wel fare In some counties which makes it possible for older peo ple to stay in their own homes or to return to their own homes by having a little regular help with tasks they cannot ade quately perform themselves. To stay in one's home is far less ex pensive than cost of care in a substitute home or in a medical facility. Homemaker Service may postpone or eliminate the need i for admission to an institutional I setting. How many counties have Homemaker Service'? Eleven counties. Additional counties are hoping to add this valuHl5lc“ sei'vlee; How docs an aged person ob tain such service? By contacting tlie county de partment of public welfare. What can a homemaker do? Plan and prepare meals, help in working out a budget, clean house, buy groceries, render per sonal services, do light latmdiT. mend clothing, read to or other wise stimulate the interest of the aged person, help the person to follow treatment prescribed by the physician, encourage the per. on to help himself, serve as ■\ cheerful, helpful comp.-’i’lon. What limits are placed on thr homemaker’s services? Siie cannot do heavy .sea.son- al cleaning, heavy family laun dry, take the place cf a maid, take the place of a nurse, lend money. She does not make de cisions for the family but with the family. Who can be employed as a homemaker? Mature women, competent in household management, reliable, and interested in .serving older people. They are generally be tween the ages of 40 and 45. Younger of older women are con sidered. however, on an individ ual basis. Good physical health is essential. They are employed by the county department of public welfare. When did North Carolina start 1hts“ lmmeTnakcr program?------ Two years ago the State re ceived a grant from the Doris Duke Foundation to begin the program. Matching Federal funds] were obtained for a demonstra tion program in three counties. It was so successful that since that time many other counties have breome int crested in includ ing Homemaker Service in their welfare budgets. lieal Estate ransactions John S. Sanford and wife. Jayne Sanford, to John S. San- frrd. Trustee under will of John C. S.mford lot In Mocksville town •■-•hip. William F. Vogler and wife, Nor- m F. Vogler, to D, J. Lybrook. Jr.. tract in Siiady Grove Town ship. William F. Vogler and wife, Narman P. Vogler, to James Gary Kilby, tract in Shady Grove Lownshpi. Lsrn Coe and hu.sband. Charlie Ccp, tracts in Mocksville town ship. E. W. Junker and wife. May B., to Dewey Parks, lots in M.ocksville township. R. « . Lagle and wife, Erie Lagle, to H. A. Lagle and wife. Iva Lagis, tract in Jerusalem town- ship. Ray McClamrock and wife. Nancy B. McClamrock, to Glehas McClamrock and wife, Inell A. McClamrock. tract in Mocksville township. Raymond Olayton Shore and wife, Lyd'a Ann S'hore, to C. French Shore and \vlfe, Mlaggle R. Shore, lots nl Mocksvlllc tow i ,'hip. C. Frank Shore and wife, Mft?gie B. Shore, to Bayinond ^!.^^;rn .<:haro ar.d wifa, Lydia Ann She re, tract in Clarksville township. W. N. Smith and wife, Blanche D. Smith, to William Fred De- H.ii; fnd wife. Ann'e Belle De- H.irt, lot in Mocksville tow-nsliip. Donald L. iNaylor land wlfe,| Zclda B. Flint Naylor, to Alva C. Ci-awford, lots In Mocksville township. Betty Minor to' Charlie W. Minor, tracts in Fulton township. Charles E. Ssats and wife, Vi ola Seats, to Phillip A. Beauch amp, tract in Farmington ■town ship. iMiattie E. Smoot to C. V. Smoot and wife, Lorene Smoot, tract in Clarksville township. Minnie Crater Foster and hus band,* B. C. Foster, to George D. Winfrey and wife, Jettie S. W in frey. tract In Clarksville towia- ship. __G. O. Boose and wife. Trov S. Boose, to Stewart W. Rhodes, lots in M.ooksviUe township. W. T. Hayes and wife, Wilma Hayes ,to Bobby Lee Hepler and wife, Yvonne D. Hepler, tract in Jerusalem township. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 3 AND 4 GHEGOIU' DEBORAH P E C K K E R R BE19VEDINFiDECinemaScop£■I. ■ 9?'-?'’ »r ‘•“-= I il Tlte Giui-Z>own That Cracked 1Th<* W est W ide Opea:! JOELMcCe M a OE LUXE SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 5 AND « ^DaPkatThelbp of The Stairs ' t e c h n ic o l o r TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY M»I?nH 6 AND 7 In the warm tradition of the great boy and ^ idventuresi ~ T IF yOUR CHILD HAS A BAD SORE THROAT CALL YOUR DOCTOR” ESPECIALL/ IF THERE IS DIFFICULT/ IN SWALLOWING, SWOLLEN NECK GLANDS, HIGH FEVER. NAUSEA OR VOMITING PROMPT TReATMENJ OF STREP" THROAT CAN PREVENT RHEUMATIC FEVER r AND RHEUMATIC . , HEART . \ d is e a s e THl’ll.SDAV AND FRIDAY MARCH 9 AND 10 HEART DISEASE = 1 ENEMY HEART ( t " FUN D \ | R j| N D A 'AfjriRLVVlM-i-LMiNGJCi'N MVaZ mhZiMfiALiSTj«*KLRR*rRAMCI.S H limMu rn-.'V- lie V/ARn;£i»W T N i')*D U i‘; ‘ nU E CivuiliniflM Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bloodworth, Durham, N. C. "W e thoroughly enjoy warm floors and the absence of drafts and cold spots in the house. Each room has separate con trol, making it easy to vary temperature from room to room to suit individual re quirements." average cost 6 rooms $7 •*er M o. Mr. ond Mrs. O. K. Mack, Hendersonville, N. C. ."An outstanding feature is the even heat. There are no cold or drafty spots through- out our home. W e can control the tem- perature in each room with the individual thermostats." average cost 6 rooms 0-47 Per M o. Mr. ond Mrs. C. Frank Williams, Anderson, S. C. "O ur family has been entirely pleased with the quiet, odor-free performance of our electric comfort heating. This draft- free heat maintains a constant, even tem perature." average cost 8 rooms Per M o. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING N ow , you can have safe electric house heating and a t less cost than you think. These C arolinians are living proof th a t electric com fort heating provides practical, efficien t hom e heating. LOW INSTALLATION COST No chimncys or flues to install... no bulky space-wasting equipment. Easy to install baseboards or ceilings, for example.m TROUBLE-FREE No moving ports except in standard ther mostats . . . cost of maintenance practi cally eliniinoted. AND IT’S SO CLEAN No smoke, soot or other products of com bustion. W alls and furnishings stay clean longer. CALL, WRITE OR VISIT your local Duke Power Residential Repre- scntative. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs eiectric heating systems, your inquiries are welcome. The electric way, best today ^ tomorrow, the only way D U K £ 9 p o w e r c o m p a n y PAOE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 Davie County Health Department Lists Activities For Year 1960 Highlights of the activities dur ing 1080 at tha Davie County Health Department were revealed recently In their annual report, as follows; Disease Control Immunizations of children un der one year of ago given at the Health Center Clinics were ae follows: Dipbherla, Whooping Cough and Tetanus, 320; Small pox, 90; Poliomyelitis, 232. Many other children over one year of age were immunized, but it is recommended that these Immun izations be started at 2 to 3 months of age. Tubei'culosls: One now case; Contacts of new casea call skin tested or x-rayed), 5. Follow-up visits of these contacts, 23. Cases caiTied over from 1950, 10. Nurs ing visits to these casea, 55. Con tacts lender sup'ei’vlslon, 64. Numbei’ of these skin-tested or the. year, 624. , Total skin tests, 66 . . . 11 of whclh were positive. Nursing visits to suspects, 8 (Chest clinics under visiting spec ialist held on quarterly basis — third Wednesdays, January, April, July and October). Skin testing program instituted Dec., 1960. Nursing Services Nursing sei'vlces rendered on request' of prlvaite physicians tmd/or Welfare Department Per sonnel (other than tuberculosis): Numbei’ of patients, 187; TofcaJ visits, 2140. Child Health 'Children given continuing or periodic medical appraisal and advice in child health conferences 771. Children given nursing supei-- vlslon outside of medical child health conferences, 413. Total vis its 650. School Health General health appraisal and health ■•usta'ining advice given to pre-schoolers. Ninth graders, and chlldi'en participating in school athletics. Parents were advised to accom pany pre-schoolers to pre-school cJln’cs ., . . the attendance was satisfactory. Sanitation The sanitation pi-ogram covers school sanitation, private waiter supplies and excreta disposal, iio- tels, food handling, establishments and institutions, milk control, in sect and rodent control, ^rbage -tJollecttDiT- and dispOi'al. and var- ious complaint investigations. The addition of Arthur Lawson on July 1st as assistant to Carl Shell, Senior Sanitarian, afifoi*ded an ex_ panslon of sanitation seiTiccs available. Detailed statistics are on record and are available to the general public at the Davie Health Center. Food Handlers Schools wei'e held in Mocksvllie and Yadkln- vllle in April. 1960. Eighty-nine attended from Davie County. Summary Major advances in meeting the comity’s health problems liave been made as follo\vs; 1. InM'sased emjJlhasis on Health Education . . . the essence of preventive medicine. 2. The addition of an assistant sanitarian . . . which provides for more complete septic tank in spection aoverage. 3. Regular visits from a District Nutritionist . . . Miss Helen Meadors. Major Problem Tlie major problems being en countered by the local health department were listed as; (D Limited personnel for increased education, follow-ups. etc. (2) Dental defects . . . incident, w im proper nutrition factors. Special studies inciudc r 11 Tubercul'n skin testing for tu- berculosi.? control; and i3) Moie careful appraisal of pre-school- ep5, school a'Chletes and children in certain school grades. Tlie report indicated that the Davie County Health Depanment would work toward solution of m aj:r problems by: d ) Increased emphasis on prevent i\(; medicine aspects of Public Healtii Services; and (2) Increased emphasis on co-ordination of Health Educa tion and Welfare services at the Jpcal level. FUNERALS Mrn. Clyde C. Beck, (ill Fmiival .“u-vici's fur aii'.-. Betlie Sf.iford 69, of Mocksvilic. Rt. 4. wife cf Clyde C. Beck, rvere heid Munriay aftein.Tcn at ihe Jerusalem Bapli.':: CimrL-li. Tiie 1 R:v. E. \V. Si'ilirs .ind tii.' Hcv. | Bobby Hill.i'.d otfici.ited. Kiirial I was in th; Biiplist cimrti-iy .i; Pork. i Mi.'.s. Becii dii’d S:uurday iiioni- ' at 4:.30 a.m. Stie wa.s born in Davie Co\:ii;y to WilJi.-.in and liciidr.x Seaf.'id. furiivinti ill iiddinon ") in r husb.iiid are two sisier . Mrs. K.i;. Bmton of Adv.inie, Ht 'J. .;r.d, Mrs. C. W. Beck of Mocliavilk-,! District 13 School Board Assoc. To Meet District 13 of the North Caro lina School Board Association will meet in Salisbury - at Knox Junior High School on Tuesday. March 14. The discussion group will begin at 4 p.m. and the banquet will be held at 6:15 p.m. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Mocks- vllle, is president of District 13 and will preside at the meeting. The theme of the meeting will be "Quality Education! — Our First Concern tor Youth." Dr. Walter T. Nau of Lenior Rhyne College will be the speak er at the banquet. District 13 comprises Alexand er, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties' schools, and also c k o r y, Newton - cono Mooresville, Salisbury and States ville cities’ schools. School principals, school super intendents, school committeemen and Board of Education members from each of the afore named places will attend this meeting. ASC News 1901 ACP PROGRAM Approvals arc now being giv en farmers on a day to day ba sis for can-ying out ACP prac tices this Spring. Any farmer that has. not put in a request should do so immediately. The fcilowinn is a list of practices available .in Davie County this Year. Permanent Pasture or Hay — Vegetative Cover in Crop Rota tion — Permanent Pasture or Hay Improvement — Forest Im provement — Open Ditch Drain age — Winter Cover Crops — Field Stripcropplng — Forest Tree Planting — Limestone — Farm Ponds — Sod Waterways— Terracing — Summer Annual Le gumes and Fescue in Crop Ro tation. Farmers should' review this list and request the one most needed on their farm. Report Farm Changes Any farmer w’ho has bought or IIFEINTHEROAR iy ■ KANE sold land should report this to the ASC Office Immediately. It is important that all records be current before cotton and tobac co planting time. The sale of land effects the allotments, ACP payments, and many other things. For this reason it is Important that all changes be reported. Cotlon Allotments County Committee, Failure to plant or release 75 per cent of the allotment will result in a cut in acreage for future years. Some cotton must be planted every third year to keep an allotment. Farmers with a question should check with the ASC Office. Byj chocking his farm records he will know the situation on his indivi dual farm. Rt. 4; and a brother, Wiley Sea- ford of Advance, Rt. 2. HUGH CLEMENT, 84 Fimeral services for Hugh Cle ment, 84, a native of Mocksvilie, who died February 13, were held on Wednesday, February 15 at Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home iji Norfolk, Va„ with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery there. Mr. Clement, a retired assist ant, manager of the former Vii- ginian Railway, died in a Nor folk Hospital. He had been re tired from the railroad 19 years. He 'vas ths son af Wiley A. and Cornelia Parkir Clement and the widower of Mary Cherry Clem ent. He had reside:! in Norfolk 50 years. He 'vaL^ a p.ist grand patron of the Order of the En.'tern Star of Virginia .Tnd was a mi'nii>?r of its Eli;’.abet!i Chui)ter 4,‘i and of Atlantic Lod-;e U, AF&AM. He was a mcmbei of Fiecmason Street Baptist Ciunch. Burvivc.-.s ini'iudini; a ■ isti-r, Mr.-:. Kennetii P. Chapman of Norfolk. Mis.s Mary Heitman of Mov'ksvilii' was a cousin of tiie deceased. fiOOKS BEST SELLERS ^ Fiction or^d Non-Fiction I Rowan Printing Go. I3U S . Main Phone Mii: 6>45tl S.^LKiBI RY. N. C. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: It’s a great pity for some of them Washington column writers don’t cover our sessions at the country store. They’d git more hor.se sense in one Saturday night than they git from a whole ses sion of the Congress. Saturday night, fer instant, Ed Doolittle unveiled a plan that would help git a heal) of folks out of debt. He called to mind how them Federal income tax of ficials come out several years ago with colored stripes on envelops to let the public know how much income tax a feller was paying. If he was reporting $10,000 a year, fer instant, he got a en velop with a yellow stripe on it. so's the folks in the post office, the mail man and all his neigh bors would know about It. The politicians made the tax folks cut it out, but Ed allows as how the idea is sound as a 1910 dol lar. Take the merchants, fer in stant, said Ed. If a feller is a -couple months behind on his bill, let the merchant send him a envelop with two big red stripes on it. If he’s behind three months, send him one with three red stripes. And when he gits a whole year behind, send him one printed red all over with his name in black. Ed allowed as how people could tell just ex actly hc-w everybody else was git- ting along and that folks would start paying their bills a heap better. Zeke Grubb allowed that the systerii was good, would cover about everything except a wo man’s age. Clem Webster .said they ain’t no system to covcr this situation, that about the only way you can find out a woman's age fer shore is to a.sk her moth- cr-in-law. Bug Hookum was lamenting that while Ed's system might, help a little, they an't no cure fer debt in this country unless we do away with automobiles. Bug claims we got millions of people in this country that ain't doing nothing but supporting their automobile. Out this way. ter instant. Bug says most folks keep up the payments on their car and if they is anything left, they pay their ta.xes and git some groceries. Got any of them kind over in town. Mister Editor? Well, I see by the papers where President Kennedy aims CAN BE - VPREVENTED IF yOUR CHILD HAS A BAD SORE THROAT CALL YOUR DOCTOR-ESPECIALiy IF THERE IS DIFFICULTV IN SWALLOWING, SWOLLEN NECK GLANDS, HIGH FEVER. NAUSEA OR VOMITING - PROMPT TRBATMBNl OP'STREP" THROAT ^ CAN PRBVBNT RHEUMATIC FEViR ^ ANP RHEUMATIC C ' 2 1 - ~ ; HEART oisease HEART DISEASE ENEMY HEART r’J " FUND to git a team of folks and train 'em in the field of promoting peace and disarmament. Up to now. allows Kennedy, them that's been handling that department ain’t had no more training In it than a hound dog has had point ing a covey of quail. But the Prime Minister of England says he ain’t going to follow .suit, is going to stick to the one-man system. I reckon he figgers that one man can handle about all the peace and disai-mament we got at present. Yours truly. Uncle Dan For Tlie People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Offlccr V.C. State Board of Public Welfare IThls is the 11th of a series explaining public welfare in North Carolina I What Is Homemaker Service for the aged’? It is a service provided by the coimty department of public wel fare in some counties which makes it possible for older peo ple to stay in their own homes or to return to their own homes by having a little regular help with tasks they cannot ade quately perform themselves. To stay in one’s home is far less ex pensive than cost of care in a substitute home or in a medical facility. Homemaker Service may postpone or eliminate the need I for admission to an Institutional I setting. How many countlcs have Homemaker Service? Eleven counties. Additional counties are hoping to add this valuable service. Ho%v does an aged person ob tain such service? By contacting the county de partment of public welfare. What can a homemaker do? Plan and prepare meals, help in working out a budget, clean house, buy groceries, render per- sonal sei-viccs, do light laundi'^', mend clothing, read to or otlier- wise stimulate the interest of the aged person, help the person to follow treatment prescribed by the pliysician, encourage the pel-, on to help liim.self, serve as 1 chocrful. helpful comp.'>.nion. What limits are placed on the homemaker’s services? She cannot do heavy season al cleaning, heavy family laun dry, take the place of a maid, take the place of a nurse, lend money. She does not make de cisions for the family but with the family. Who can be employed as a homemaker? Mature women, competent in household management, reliable, and interested in serving older people. They are generally be tween the ages of 40 and 45. Younger of older women are con sidered, however, on an individ ual basis. Good physical health is essential. They are employed by the county department of public welfare. When did~NaitTr-CaroHna start this homemaker program? Two years ago the State re ceived a grant from the Doris Duke Foundation to begin the program. Matching Federal funds were obtained for a demonstra tion program in three counties. It was so successful that since that time many other counties have become interested in includ ing Homemaker Service in their welfare budgets. Ileal Estate ransactioiis John S. Sanford and wife, Jn,vne Sanford, to John S. San- fsrd. Trustee mider will of John C. f-anford lot in Mocksvilie town ship. William F. Vogler and wife, Nor- m F. Vogler, to D. J. Lybrook, Jr., tract in Shady Grove Town ship. Willia'm F. Vogler and wife. Norman P. Vogler, to James Gai-y Kilby, tract in Shady Grove townshpi. Lorn Coe and husband, Charlie C:c, tracts in Mocksvilie town ship. E. W. Junker and wife. May B., to Dewey Parks, lots In Miocksville township. R. « . Lagle and wife,. Erie Lagle. to H. A~pLagle and wife. Iva L.agl3. tract in Jcmsalem town ship. Ray McClamrock and wife. Nancy B. McClamrock, to Glehas McClamrock and wMfe, Inell A. McClamrock, tract in Mocksvilie township. Raymond Clayton ®iore and wife, Lyd'ia Ann Shore, to C, French Shore and wife, MBgRie R. Shore, lots nl Mocksvillc town .'hip. C. Frank Shore and wife, Mflffgie R. Shore, to Raymond ri.iy iin Plisro and wifa, Lydia Ann Shcre, tract in Clarksville township. W. N. Smith and wife, Blanche D. Smith, to William Fred De- H.iit pnd wife, Ann'e Belle De Hart, lot in Mocksvilie to^vnsliip. Don.^ld L. iNaylor and wife,| Zclda O. Flint Naylor, to Alva C. Crawford, lots in Mocksvilie township. Betty Minor to ' Charlie ^W . Minor, tracts in Pulton township. Charles E. Ssats and wife, Vi ola Seats, to Phillip A. Beauch amp, tract in Farminpton town ship. (Miattie E. Smoot to C. V. Smoot and wife, Lorene Smoot, tract in CHarksville township. Minnie Crater Poster and hus band,* R. C. Poster, to George D. Winfrey and wife, Jettie S. W in frey, tract in Clarksville town ship. G. O. Boose and wife, Troy S. Bcose, to Stewart W. Rhodes, lots in M.ooksviUe township. W. T. Hayes and wife, Wilma Hayes ,to Bobby Lee Hepler and wife, Yvonne D. Heplei’. tract in Jerusalem township. SALISBURY, N. C, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 3 AND 4 GHECOIIY DEBORAH P E C K K E R R BEI9VED INFiDEl C inemaScop£. •ip'-?" »r TSte Gun-^owrt T iiat Crackcd The W esl f W ide Opes:! JQELMcQlEA cJS'hluuxt SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 5 AND G DaPkatThelbp ofTheStaips'iitA ' TECMNICOLOR PRESTON mTguTRE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY M*BCH fi AND : kjn the warm tradition of the great boy and dog THUB-SDAY AND i'RIDAY M.^RCH 9 AND 10 Vi ■ V D .« .N ^ R li' N O A 'ANDREVVM-LtMiNGjoi'j ANtiE: ZIMBALiSTjf.*KtRR*rRAr,'Cb' ^ K E E N A N IS O V WYni')‘ DON.AiiUF. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bloodworth, Durham, N. C. "W e thoroughly enjoy warm flooi's and the absence of drafts and cold spots in the house. Each room has separate con trol, making it easy to vary temperature from room to room to suit individual re quirements." average cost 6 rooms $7 -20 Per M o. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mack, Hendersonville, N. C. ."An outstanding feature is the even heat. There are no cold or drafty spots through out our home. We con control the tem perature in each room with the individual thermostats." average cost 6 rooms $ "I 0-47 Per M o. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Williams, Anderson, S. C. "O ur family has been entirely pleased vyith the quiet, odor-free performance of our electric comfort heating. This draft- free heat maintains a constant, even tem perature." average cost 8 rooms $ j 2 *^^ Per M o. FLAMELESS N ow , you can have safe electric house heating and a t less cost than you th in k. These C arolinians ore living proof th a t electric com fort heating provides practical, efficien t hom e heating. LOW INSTALLATION COST No chimneys or flues to install... no bulky space-wasting equipment. Easy to install baseboards or ceilings, for example.in TROUBLE-FREE No moving parts except in standard ther mostats . . . cost of maintenance practi- colly eliniinated. AND IT’S SO CLEAN No smoke, soot or other products of com- bustipn. W alls and furnishings stay clean longer. CALL, WRITE OR VISIT your local Duke Power Residential Repre sentative. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric heating systems, your inquiries are welcome. The ele€frie way, best today — tomorrow, f/ie only way DUKE-;) P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1f>6l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PAGE SEVENv^f SO T H IS IS # N EW YO R K M By NORTH CALLAHAN Professor Vincent E. Parker of the Department of Physics of Louisiana State University told mo that thrre is no clotibl now that wo ran put a man Into space. Since Professor Parker has been connected with some of the most hm oriant atomic projects In this country, his statement .is no idle observation. He was visit ing in New York and enthusi- nstlc about the subject broached to him. sceminn to have a nenu- Ine patriotic Interest as well as an academic one. Of course, lie added, there if; no suarantee nor can there bo one, that the man will return. But for that matter, we do not know whether people will return to earth or not, once -they have uonp alnft in -iw— plane. The LSU professor feels that the Russians are ahead of us In rocketi7 , but behind us in nucloar weapons. "We propose more than we actually do," he concluded. “W hat we need is not more attractive prospectuses from I ambitious manufacturinB com- ' panics, but more Intensive gen eral action to achieve real re sults," —0— Several rivers in the United States run northward, says my book editor, Mi‘i,<i Jean Crawford, an able editor of the River Ser ies in America, so she should know'. This of course is contrary to the popular belief that all wa ter goes southw'ard to the sea. Miss Crawford has made a spe cial study of our rivers, and has found that among those streams flowing northward for at least part of their courses are the Tennessee, Shenandoah and Co lumbia Rivers. lAnd, I might add, the Chaudiere in north Maine. 1 All the stories about the author starving in the garret and ex periencing an unhappy ending with his manuscripts are not true. Not long ago, the London Times Literary Supplement Sub scription Manager received a let ter from a Hollywood writer to the- effect that he liked the Tim es supplement very much but was in the process of writing his fir.et novel, and could not afford the .six dollars a year which the ;;ubscri|)tion required. "W h o knows, perhap? .seme day you pcoiJle might review It", he add ed. The editor was so touched— and this I.'; unusual — that he paid fur a six-months subscrlp- lion for the poor guy out of his own pocket. Months later, the London editor received a phone call from this same subscriber, saying. "I'm in London to finish niy novel and n il. my expenses have been paid by a film com pany. Everything's going fine. When can we meet " —o— If the barbers in this country were to depend on some of our men. they would starve, says Dante the hairdresser. For ex ample, Rock Hudson is too femi nine and too sl^ek, he says. Fi del Castro needs a hair and board cut, he added, as does Sen ator Everett Dlrksen of Illinois. According to the hair authority, Elvif; Presley'.s hair st.vle Is ob solete and messy. Television's ■Jim Arness hns much too much hair, unle.ss he uses It for hang ing cattle rustlers, he added, Mickey Mantle the baseball star should have something besides a crew cut, Dante believes, while Ycjl Berra should have a crew cut Instead of the odd hair-style he prefers. I All of which makes the balding set envious. 1 —0— Here and There: Ralph Cordl- ner, head of General Electric, which has come under sharp critici.sm .since revelation of price fixing with other big com panies, was the hardest man to interview in New York, accord ing to a veteran reporter. Now the GE man would like to talk to the press — If he had anything to say . . . this Is Pencil Week, and the one I revere is that of the editor who all too often, shows better judgment than the writ er, Even so, one cannot help but quote the wag who said that •'One man’s verbiage is another man's garbage" . . . baseball with its famous three-out play, Tink ers to Evers to Chance, had noth ing on this city and state's may or and governor, respectively. With any Important Issue, it seems the process is Wagner to Rockefeller to chance . . . there Is a new club In this town — that used by the United Nations guards — and It’s about time, --------------------------- CL.ASSTFIGD AD RATES Op to 2S w ord*.............S5e Each word nvef 28, 2o extra CASK WITH ORDER . . . ''Vc have no bookkeeping on 'hcsc small Insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued by nnd charired to an established business account, CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE: Jersey Cow with third c.ilf, will be fresh in March, $175.00. M. H, Burgess, Rt. 1. Advance. 3-2-lp. LOST in vicinity of Wilkesboro St. female Collie dog. answers to name of Princess. If you have InlormatlOh please pItottb 4-5130 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3-2-lp. FOR BENT — Six Room House with modern conveniences, wired for cleetric stove. 2'/^ miles frcm tcwn on Highway POl. Osntact Mrs, E. H. Frost, telephone ME 4-2840: Night ph:ne ME 4-22A4. FOR aEIlT : Maister bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartment."! furnished. Mrs. E, H. Frost. Phone ME 4-2848 and 4. 2294, 10 6 tfn FOR RENT — Store building... 133 Salisbury Street. Mocksvllle . . . Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter . . , Contact Phil J. Johnson. Mocks vllle, Phone ME 4-2447, 1-19 -tfn. S400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME REFILLING and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have oar, references $600 to $1900 cash. Seven..to twelve— hours— wfifikly. A. H. COZART & SON — Build ers and Repair work of all kinds, also roofing, siding, brick and tile work. Telephone ME 4-2664 or ME 4-2790. 3-2-9tp. LOST FRIDAY — A brown leath er key case with four keys near Hall’s Drug Co. If found, please telephone K I 3-2636, 3-2-ltn. M'ORNING PAPER RiOUTE MAiN NEEDED'. , . Car necessary . . . Car allow'ance furnished. Wii'lte Box X, c.ire of Davie County Enterprise-Record. 3-2-2tp. muoMs yovR mm m s vom m u SHi WUl CAU m y o u R H t m s u n m comtBUTioH AHP 8 R m HtAim- s A v m im u M A T m s rm m P A M P H U T SHI UAVES. m w THt lATlST FACTS A m T i HiART ATTACK (MOST m m s R U O v iR )! STRORIS (MOST PATtm S CAN S i RtHABtUTATtPJt H/6H Stoop p m s m (CAH t t COHTROIUPJ. IHCIOSI yOUR H I ART SUHPAy CtfT !H THE IHVltOPi SHE HAHPS you. (If y o m hot at home, SHE'U lEAVE THE EHVEIOPE. USE n TO MAU !H yOUR SlfT l G ive:V :H E A R T FU N D FOR SALE: Ten acre farm with four rcom house and bath, on school bus line and miall route. Price $5,000. Contact Vestal Sea- mon at Mocksvllle Ice and Fuel Co. 3 2 2tp WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in nearby county. Write Rawlilg.h’s, Dept. NCC-301-:?, Richmond, Va. 3 2 5tp LET US HELP YOU With your Gift Giving. Plenty of new $1 and $2 items. LITTLE’S JEW ELER. 2 23 4tn SHOP LAVERNE’S FABRIC SHOP for bargain prices. New spring m.^iterlals, notions, rag dolls, throw i-ugs, car -pillows, r e m ^ antui, bolt materials. All winter mater'als reduced I Located on Mud Mill Road. Hours 9-6 each day except Monday and Friday nights until'9 p.m. 2 23 4tp NOTICE: Anyone having any Information concerning Jcppa Presbyterian Church or Mocksvllle Presbyterian Church for a church history, please notify Rev. W. F, Long, Mocksvllle. 2 23 2tn FC’R RENT: Nice cauntry home, 3 Mi mllc'j from town, w'red for slectrlc stove. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846.2 23 tfn FOR SiALE: Farmall Tractoa- and Farmiall equipment. Mrs. Thomas F. Msroney, 438 Scuth Miain Street. Telaphone ME 4-2279. 2 23 2tn CLOSING OUT SALE; All nur sery stock at $1.00 Per plant. Mrs. Thomas F. Moraney and Company, on Highway 6 0 1. Telsphone ME 4-2279. 2 23 2tn FOR RiEJNT OR SALE: Six room hous3 with modern conveniences, two miles South on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. Thomas F. Meron- ey. South Main St. Telephone M'E 4-2279. 2 23 3tn FOR BENT: Five room house with bath, built in cabinets 'and hot water 'heat, located on Main Church Boad, 4 mlleB from Mocksvllle. on Winston . Salem Highway, Contact O. G. MteClam- rock, telephone ME 4-2349.2 23 tfn WANTED — Farm hand to work 3-acres of tobacco and 10 or 11 acres of cotton . . . on shares. Bee T. J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. 1. 2-16-4tp. FOB SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land in Farmington, Call Fred Furches, K I 3-3177. 2-16-tfn. FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and In good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadklnville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2686 FOR SALE — One 6x10 walk-in meat box . . . one J2-ft. meat counter . . , one 7-ft. chicken case . . . one lo-ft. milk case ,.. one l2-ft. vegetable rack . . . All are refrigerated . . . One 12-ft,. dry vegetable rack . . . one food choppers . . . one Coca-Cola box . . . three Toledo Scales . . . See Phil J. Johnson, Mocksvllle, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19-tfn. COIN SUPPUES FOR SALE . . . CompLne line of Whitman's boukis and accessurles. See U- vln Hepler at 708 Garner St., Mocksville. Phone ME 4-2549. 2-9 - 4tn. can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal In- tervlew write P. O. Box 6340, Minneapolis, Minn. Include phone niunber. 3-2-ltp. " N O T I C E North Carolina: Davie Cousty UNDER AND BY VlR/rUE Of the power ■of sale conbaln'ed In that certain deed of trust execut ed on ithe 17th day of April, 1959, by HILERY DALTON and wife, ULLiTE M. DALTC'N, to M’AiE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded in Book 52. page 209. In the office of the Registei- of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, difault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Tmstee will offer fcr sale to the highest b'dder, for cai'h, at public auction at the Courthou-e door in Mioc’icsvllle. Davie County, North Carolina, on Sa'tuirday, the 25th d.iy of March. 1®61, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following de scribed tract of land:EEGiINNINiG at Allen’s comer and running thence S. 25 degs. E. 29.60 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degs. W. 28.25 chs. to center of road; thtnce Northeastward with road TO THE BSQIINNlIiNG, containing Fortyjpive and thi'ee- fourths (45.75) acres, more or less.EAiVE AND EXCEPT the following t!ra'ct of land: BEGliNMNiQ at an iron on the E. iide of the Turventine road, runs N. 82 degs. E. 10.00 chs. to a stake in Allen Una, Dalton’s corner; thence S. 25 degs. E. 11.60 ohs. to a stoWe; thence N. 80 degs, W. 28,25 chs. to, center of road; thence North- feastvt'ai'd WitH roa'd tttihe beginn- •ft^**«(ji*r'f.anlng ' S ^e tite e n (17) acres, more oi* less. For title see deed of trust recorded In Book 52, pa«e 209, Davie County Registry.The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amounit of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of ihis bid over one thousand dollars.This 21st day of February. 1961. MIAE K. OMCK. Trustee MIARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 3 2 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of G. W. McClamrock, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of Februaiy, 1961. Doc. McClamrock and Margaret Cassidy, Administrator and Admlnlstratrixe of the estate of G. W. McClamrock, deceased.John T. Brock. Attorney George W. Martin. Attorney __________________3-2-6tn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. B. Ratledge, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased. are hereby notified to present the same to the imder- slgned. or his Attorney, A. T. Grant, on or before the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be iJlead In bar of recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned, or his Attorney, in Mocksvllle. N. C.. and make prompt settlement. This the 25th day of February, 1961. J. W. RATLEDGE, Administrator of W. B. Batledge, Estate.A. T. GRANT. Attorney. 3-2-6tn. CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CABOUNA — DAVIE COUNTY Having Duullfied as Co-Execu trix of the Estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned on or before the 23- rd day of February, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate j}ayment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February. 1901. Willie T. Caldwell and Prances T. Ketchie, CoExecutrix of the estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased. 2-3S'6tn. Notice of Sale By virtue of the authority con ferred upon me by an order of Superior Court of Davie County in the action entitled KAY SMITH CLEARY, Guardian for AGNES A, CLEARY, against MAXIE DABNELL CLEARY AND OTHERS, and under by virtue of an order of re.sale upon an advanced bid made by the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will sell on the 11th day of March, 1961, at 12 o’clock noon, at the door of the courthouse In Mocks vllle, N. C„ offering for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,780 for tract one; of $2,150 for tract two; ond $2,150 for tract three, sub- .iect to confirmation of court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County and more particularly described as follows; BEGINIOTNG at a stone, W. F. Clai-y comer in line of Hickory Grove Graveyard and running West 2 degrees North 2 chains to a stone, corner of Graveyard: 4bCBce-Mw-th-27 degrfiPS East -7.90 and runs S. 70 deg. E. 11.00 chs. with Snider's lino to a. post oak 'n the Scott Guflle Lin:; now Snl- dnr's: thcncc S. 2 deg. W. 1.88 chs. with Snider lins to an Iron slake: thencc N. 89 deg. W. 6.40 Ich'?. tc a poplar ti'.'ie: thencc S. 89 ' deg. W. 3.96 chs. to an Iron stake on the 'East side of Farm Road: thonce N. 1 deg. E. 3.40 chs. with said road to the 'Point cf BBC51N- NING. nnd cuntainliig three acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, April 19. 1958.This the 15th day of February, 1961. 2 23 4tnJOSEPH MINIOTTT, Trustee Booth and Osteen Attorneys at Law Green.'»boro. North Carolina NOTICE or SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the paw'er of sale conl>alncd in that certain deed of trust exocuted on the 15th day of July. 1960, by •Bobby Lie Howell to Pjter W. Hairston, Trustee, ;ind recorded in Book 54, at page 511, in the cnic2 of the Register of Dcedj for Davie County. N.orth Carolina, de fault having been mad: in the Pf.yment of the Indebtedness secured tncreby. the undersigned ti-ustee will offer for sale to the hlghe.st bidder, for cash, at public auction at the courthousc door In chs. to a stone. Bubln Parker's corner: thence North 87 degrees West 5,60 chs. to a stone In Mai’y Hanes’ line; thence North 85 de- gi'ees 'Wiest 20.40 chs. to a Post Oak in T. J. Blchardson’s line; thence South with Blchardson’s line 17.60 chs. to a stone and black gum; Swisher's corner; i.hence East with Swisher’s line 25.50 chs. to a stone, W .F. Cleary's line; thence North 5 degs. East 4.00 ohs. to THE BEGINNING, containing 40^2 acres, more or less. For reference see Deed recorded In Book 27, page 580. Davie County Begisti’y.SAVE A N D EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING: 1. Two acres previously conveyed to Ray Smith Clary.2. Two acres previously conveyed to Lester Martin Clary, Said land to be sold in three •■•pparate tracts of three acres, sixteen acres and eighteen acres which will be designated as to boundaries at the time and place of sale.Title to said propei-ty Is supposed to be good, but purchaser takes only such title as I am authorized to convey.Successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a 10% deposit pending the confirmation of sale by the Court.This the 21st day of February, 1961. C. M. LLEWELLYN Commissioner. 3-2-2tn. NOTICE OP SERjVICE OF PlBOCBSS BY PUBLIOATiaN State of North Cai-ollna.Davie County\yuillam Fi-anklln Baity vs Mlai? Virginia Ward Baity To Mary VU’glnla Ward Baity: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aibove entitled actl«n. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.You are required to make de fense to i-uch pleadings not later than April 6, 1961 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sarvlce against you will apply to the Coiu’t for the relief sought.Th’s the 16th day of Februai-y, 1961. 2 23 4tn •S. H. CHAIFraN.Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Oaivia County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate cf G. H. Motley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all. persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to Uie undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1'962, or this notice will be pleaded on bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es- tab6 wdU please malce Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Februai’y, 1961. 2 23 6tnMIBS, THEIM A MlAUIiDIN. Executrix of the estate of G, H. Mlo<t- |ey, deceased, ' EXECUTBIX’S" NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Baynard Taylor, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons hitvlng claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Banbury Boad. Winston-Salem, N, C„ on or before the 16th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 8th day of February, 1961.BUTH TAYLOB SPEAS 300 Banbury BoadWinston-Salem, N. C.2-16-6tn. NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County UNDBB AND BY VTBTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contain- ed in a certain deed of trust, ex ecuted l>v Wade Wilson amid his wife, Ceola Wilson, dated the 9th day of July, 1958, and recorded In Book 61 at Page 33. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Cai'olipa, default havine been made in tu? payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof suWeco to foreclosure, the undersigned Ti’ustee will offer fcr sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Oourthouss door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 18th day of Mlarch, 1861, the property conveyed In said deed of tru?.. i the same lying and being in the; County of Davli State of ■ North Caroliina, and more particularly described a« follow<:';liocated in CahhPln Town«h'p. Davie County, North Carolina. BBOINMIMO St ft stone Northwest corner on the Sast side of Fam i noad, said PhUl Snider's comer Davie County. North CaraUiia, on Biiturday. the 11th day of March. 1961. at 12 o’clock no)n, the following described tract of land:Lots Nos. 4 and 5 of the Shirley S. Studevent property and the same Rve shown on a map or plat recorded In the office of the Beg- Ister of Deeds of Davie County dated July 11, 1959, and made by Sam L. Talbert, Begistered Surveyor.The highest bidder w’lll be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount cf his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office COLDS lielieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Rem em ber... Snap back with STANBACK! f e w i INGR h u r i INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? Immedlatt Reliefl A f»w dropa or OUTOROO brine WelBod naii, lUlowa the nail to be cut and thui pre* vents further palo and discomfort. OUTGRQ it ovallable at all druv eounten. Helps Heal And Clear hchySkinRashl Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relievesitchijjg, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skinrashes. Buy Extra a n " lT s e * s ° !2 e n i O SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Kite ME 6-1892 ORNAMENTAL IRON CuKtom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iivn Designs * COLUMN'S * STAIRS* RAII.rs-G.S * KIRB ESCAPES* WELDING * FABBICATINQ ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3.2353 FORK WELDING SHOPTom A. Rice, owner Bwr U But__________ Farib K. C. psf cent of the excess of his bid over one Uiousand dollars.Thl3 the 7th day of Pebruavy, 18B1. 2 » 4tPETER W. HARISTON,. Trustee ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi'tli Carolina- Davie CountyHaving qualified as Oo-Admin- istrator cf the estate of Mary Elizaibeth CMolly) Hartman, deceased. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons ifiavlng cJaims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 9tli day of February. 1963, or this nctica will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esta.te will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of Pebriiary. 1981. 2 9 .6tpR. ORAY KAiRTMiAiN & OAlRiRIE HARTMAN SHITTT, Oo-Adminis- trators of tihe estate of Mary Elizabeth (Molly) Hartman, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the la'St will of Mrs. Lillian Knontz. deceased, Notice Is hereby g'iven to all pei-sons holding claims against the estate of said deoeasad to present Uie same, properly Itemized, and verified to the undersigned on or before the 2nd -day-of-February, l&83.-or-thls-no tlca will be plead In bar of re oovery.All persons Indebted to said estate wlU pleiase call on the undersigned and make prompt settlement.This 1st day fo February, 1861. S. M. CAtiL, Executor of the Last Wlill of Mrs. Lllllaini Kcontz, deceased. 2 2 6tn Aj^/GiUetteA<yustable B azor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! TERMITES RILL TBEM Vourtelf with ARAB .< i U.DO>IT TERMITE CONTROL Save 1100 sr nor*. Bu* la uM. b>m la plutu. Prsronionutt provea I MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. NOW M $195 MOSQUITOES ARAB U*DO-IT TeRMtTB CONTROL 7S% CbloKtaiM aUe (tlUa dot Clck^ bo« elder bugs. (Ire ant*. roaehM, «r«t«r bufa. many other household A Uw« Inaeets ti» ninntft. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science hos found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrinlt hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gentiy relieving pain, actuai reduc tion (shrinkage) tooic piace. Most amazing of ali — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements iiiie “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne'S)—discovery of a world-famous research Institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION W ORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, taken dafly with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries. Serutan is the all-vegetable lax- otive aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy reuular elimination or your money back. ISEHHOHR QUALITY Pimc Ooloaial to Romn. ftaflor buffst Reds* Ask rour arehiteet sAd eootraetort ISENHOUR HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action) -the combined action of several medically-approved Ingredletits inone easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief rlght^away. ^ ^ stan'Iack preparation QTftMRAP.Kuinii unvii ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM DOORS —STORM AVINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Steel Work Of All Kinds--- ;IV ’.‘I .lit ■;iT Hi Mocksville Motor Co. !u Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager .[;> Phono ME 4-SS379, Mocksville, N. O- ;i - The C h ris tia n S cien c e "T onitor Good Reading for theWhole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Chrlitlon Sclendi Monitor • One Norway St., Boston 15, Mqn. Send your newipoper for tha tiffl* checked.. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 yeor$20 □ 6 months flO □ 3 montht $5 □ Ham* Address -------City-----Z5RS---siatT"rs.M ■J2 IJiJ ...Ut ar'■I Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too ttnsa too tirtd to be a realoofflpanion to your huibandf Speefal women'e medlolne ean relieve "hot flaibei", weakneie, nervouineec ...then you ean enjoy life fully agalnl Has cbanee'Of-life left vou so stantly tense... so you can't ba anaffectlor ~ — ---j. -Pon't Compoi Sion tor's matio Irrita flashes" can BOof'ijfe.wii _______ CmnpouiMi •lup I NNHW^wm w n m tWben 4u» to siisjde tion>deAo(en> Cf Mtemla, take Mnlcban Tab* lets. Riob In troa. ttwy start to strwy^sa yow Moca la o<w day I PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 We’ve teamed with Armour & Co. this week to give you terrific special buys ® on all of Armour’s fine products. Save money tliis week and J)uy these nat- @ ionally famous foods with confidence. • T-BONE STEAKS • Star Label Choice ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT Chunk BOLOCNA... 39c Lb. Armour’s Star Label Choice ______B-Q N E L-E S S______ • ROUND STEAK NEW Armour’s boneless CANNED PICNICS 3 Lb. Can W V O R ! S1.89 fiHS^FRANKS ARMOUR’S STAR BACON FINEST REAL FLAVOR 59<t LB. Armour’s Star Label Choice SIRLOIN STEAK B O N E L E S S Fully trimmed Boneless Rump Roast per pound Bacon p — — I n Solid crisp large heads LETTUCE................2 FOR 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES Carton of three 15c REAL flavor Tasty . . . large bunch SPRING ONIONS..........2 For 29c Morton’s frozen . . . C’oconut PIES HICKORY HOUSE — SMOOTH A Armour’s VERI - BEST • CHEESE • 2 Lb. Pkg., 49c Armour’s Cloverbloom SLICED CHEESE 6 Oz. Pkg., 25c American - Pimento Mayonnaise'i::‘27<t SHOWBOAT — IN RICH SAUCE Pork& Beans 154 WHITE HOUSE — PUREAPPLE SAUCE 2 » 29i R E D HEART Cat Food 74ea BUTTOM’S GORTON'S QUICK FROZEN — BONELESS FLOUNDER FISH .... 49c Lb. Large size Duz Soap : M c Large size DREFT U c Large size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Personal size IVORY SOAP 1 for 27c Siinsweet . . . medium size PRUNES.ILb. Pkg., 35c Dog Food 4 QUAKER . ..7 Oz. Pkg. YOUR MACARONI CHOICE SPAGHETTI......... ONLY HUNT'S FAMOUS T O M A T O SAUCE .*> 8-Oz. Cans, 35c iBspeciol/y good for frying 3 lb. tin 59c Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. © © Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .16 Volume LHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 49 Roy Cartner Appointed As Acting Postmaster Here Roy Holt Cartner has been named acting postmaster at the Mocksvllle Post Office. Rep. A. Paul Kltchin announc ed this week that Mr. Cartner olnted-to-thls-posl^ tlon and would assume his duties this week. He succeeds Mrs. Ce dric Smoot who has , served as acting postmaster since last fall Rep Kltchin announced that recommendation for the perma nent appointment as postmaster liild be made Just as soon as a :letry of eligibility is establlsh- . This will be established by an examination to be given in the near future. Mr. Cartner has been employ ed at the Mocksvllle Post Office for almost 13 years. He served for more than 12 years as city carrier and has served as clerk since last July. He is 42-years-of-age; a grad uate of Cool Springs High School; a veteran of World War H; and a member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. He is married to the former K ath leen Boger and they have two boys. Wm. D. Davie PTA The Wm. R. Davie School PTIA will meet on Thursday night, Mlarch 9. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The pi'agram for' the mefiting -tt’lll be presented by the special art students and the fii-st grade rhiithm band. i l C o u r t I d Session The Civil Term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court is in session this week with Hon. Prank Arm strong of Troy as the presiding jurist. HWonday was devoted to motions. Tuesday the following uncontest ed divorce cases were heard: Harold Gene Stanley vs Neome Marie Stanley, Nonsuited. Edith M'. Shouse vs R. C. Shouse, Jr. Non-suited. Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Miyers, continued. Lawi'ence B. Robertson vs Edith Davis Robertson. Divorce granted. Dallas Wiayne Smith vs Millie Foster Smith. Divorce granted. Leshe D. Hendricks vs Sue V. Hendricks. Divorce granted. Willie D. Blown, Jr.. vs Mai-y Ruth Miller Brown, continued. Bernice Green McCullough vs Bobbie George MCCullough. D i vorce granted. ROY H. CARTNER Chapter For Retarded Children Is Planned A meeting for the puipose of organizing a Davie County Chap ter for the Mental Retarded will be held in the courti-oom on Sat urday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. In calling the meeting. Burr C. Brock, Jr.. announced that the purpose of such a chapter was to get' better educational facilities and help for the mentally retard ed children of Davie County. All parents of retarded children and other interested parents are urged to attend. Martha H. Koiitos In Opera Role Mirs.. Martha (Hufiser Kontos, daughter of Mr. and Mi‘s. G. K. H'usser of Advance, Rt. 2, has a leadlwg role in the Manhattan School of Music production of the cpera, “The Secret of Suz anne” and “The Sisters.” Lt. Alton J. Sheek Completes Course Army 2nd Lt. Alton J. ;^eek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance, complet ed th2 four week airborne ccurf^e Feb. 17 ai The Infantry School, Port Benning, Ga. Lt. 'Sheek' qualified as a para chutist and received training in the duties of a jumpmaster. He entered the Army last Au gust. The 22 year old officer is a 1856 graduate of Mocksvllle Hish School and a 1960 graduate of N. C. State College of Agriculture, and Engiiieering in Raleigh. Be fore entering the Anny lie was employed 'by Ssaltest Dairies in Winston-Salem. lAdvance Elementary Sagers Have Anotlier Undefeated Season The teams of the Advance! Ele- m2nt«r,v School 'Ivave completed another fine season — both gli-ls and bays going undefeated. The boys liave been undefeated far the past three years. The*girls have won 44 out of 45 games for the past five years. Coach Potts says, “we have a lot of interest in basketball at Advance. Maybe tills is because of a winning team, but maybe the intei'est makes a winner. Altihough we have had a constant winner- other values are stressed.” Vestal ggtts. jUic coach, empha- sl;!cs the importance of team work. The team agree with M^. Potts that no one makes a bas ket by himself, because everyone who helps pass the ball, desen’es credit. In di.seussing liis team, Mr. Potts pointed out the following: The tiirls had one of the strang est teams shown at Advance in the past five years; this year we employed the fast break, due to personnel. The starting six Ti.ver played mare than a half— whicii ipciiks for itsi If. All play ers faw action in every game, W'liic'li i>;obably accounts for the I.irye turnout of iMayers year after year. The starlii'.B six were evenly m^itehEd with tlii’ Seafoid twins, D"l'Othy and Jane, and Patsy Davis as forwui ds, Angela ' An drews, Patsy Carter, and Faye Hoots at the guard, all possessed sp.rd. variety j f shs'ls and su- p.’rb ball handling. P;:tsy Davis pl.^yed center, very clever., adept ball handUr. She sets up the offense and shoots a nice soft jump shot. iDorothy Seaford—;a fine' left- ■:iand shot, possesses a fine jiunp shot from the foul line, and di’ives well to scoi-e 'many lay-up shots, as th2 opponent is faked out of position. Jane Seatord proved her worth with her rebound'ng. and shoots from the side, siie always seemed to pass off even when she could have shot. The guards always played a Ptrong game. They seemed' to an ticipate the move of the oppos ing team, and captured many a loose or stray ball. Seldom, ever wfi-e tliey guilty of losing the jail, as tiiey did an excellent job of rfbounding and moving the ball up the court. The guards have always played i an important part in the winning I streak. I Otlu’r forwards, smli as Gl'.n- da CJinat/.cr, Jane Ziininirinan. ' J.uie Jones, Juciy Ellis, Barbara Orrell and t'uards Pam Anderson. ■ Dorothy Gillaspie. Dovis GUlas- pie, Edna Bi aneli, Gail McDan- j iel. Janice Pollock. Jessie Hilton ■ I have niven tiie other jilayers that | I needl'd support to liave a sue- | (Continued On Pago Five) I Miss Lucile Bullard Director Of Nurses, At Davie Hospital Ml.ss Lucile Bulard of Clem mons has been namsd Director for the Davie County Hospital in Mc-cksville. She succeeds Mrs. Betty Genti-y Pikula, who resign ed to Join her husband who is an extern at the Pottsville General IjHfispltal In Pnttsvlllp, Pa__________ Miss Bullard assumed her duties as of March 1st. Miss Bullard is a graduate of the Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Banner Elk, N. C. She attended summer - school at Duke University and took extension courses from the University of Connecticut. She has worked in the follow ing positions: Operating room supervisor at Caldwell Hospital in Lenoir; Night Supervisor at the Sage Me morial Hospital, Ganado, Ari zona, under the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church; as operating room nurse at the U.S.' Veteran’s Hospital in California. Dui'ing World War II she serv ed in the U.S. Army during World War II. For the past eight years she has served as head nurse at Uncas-On-Thames, Nor wich, Conn. Margaret Rankin Exhibits Art Work Watercolors, prints, and sculp ture are included in an exhi bition of the work of Margaret Ann Rankin of MocksviUe, sen ior art student at East Carolina College. The show, sponsored by the college department of art, will be on view during the first two weeks of March in the Kate Lewis Gallery in (he Rawl build ing on the campus. Highlights of the exhibition is a seated figure executed in con- orete. In this work Miss Rankin bas simplified the human form io emphasize the rhythm of the ligure. In academic work Miss Rankin 'is both majoring and minoring in art. She is scheduled for gradu ation in May, 1961, and plans to teach next year. During the win ter quarter she did student teach ing in the Rocky Mount schools.' As a student at East Carolina she has participated in the ac- ■iivities of a number of campus arganizations. She is on the staffs of "Tiie Buccaneer,” student year book, and “The Rebel," college literary magazine. In addition, she is a member of the Westmin ster Fellow'ship of Presbyterian students; the College Union Stu dent Board: the Art Club: and Oelta Phi Delta, national hon orary art fraternity. Her parents arc Mr. and Mr.s. D. C. Rankin, 511 North Main street, Mocksvllle, Dickins6n Heads Red Cross Drive Use Your Easter Seals Miss Inge Larsen Is Rotary Speaker EDGAR C. DICKINSON Edgar C. Dickinson of Mocks vllle has been named chairman of the 1961 fund raising drive for the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mirs. Jack Sanford, chapter chairman, announced the ap- pointm3nt of Mr. Dickinson this we;k. Active in local civic affairs, Mr. Dickinson is associated with the Wachoyia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. He is a member of t)he MocksviUe Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sanford said that the I'lmd raising drive would be held dur ing the month of March, follow ing a “kick-off dinner.” Mr. Dickinson announced that A. M. Upshaw .would ssrve as industrial chairman for the fund rais'ng drive: Jack Pennitigljon as_ business chairmani find 'Victor L. Andi'ews and a co-work er as residential chairman for the Mocksvllle area. Mrs. Sanford cited the dire needs for funds in Davie County t3 reactivate the local chapter and provide the needed services. Davie Unit Of NCEA Has Meeting The Davie County Unit of the North Cal'olina Education Asso ciation met in the Mocksvllle School Auditorium March 1 at 4 p.m. with Roy Marsh, presi dent, presiding. A group cf student.^- from Whit- nel School, near Lenoir, gave a program of musical pantomines. The Future Teacher’s Club from the Davie High School were special guests. Miss Carolyn Kur- fees, president of the club, gave! a short talk explaining their aims and purposes. Miss Inge Larsen, exchange student at the High School, was recognized. The group voted to liave a din ner meeting in April. Help fight ciippling by using Easter Seals you w’ill receive from the Davie County Society for Crippled Children and • Adults. Inc., the Rev. Boyce D. W hit3ner, general chairman of the 1361 Easter Seal Campaign, urged tod.iy, Thursday, March 9. "While the most important cbj?otive 01 ing fundsf or treating the phy sically hand'cappod, the annual messengers also tell a story of 's;a and hope for the handi capped.” “Use cf Easter Seals, regard less of the contribution made in their behalf, is a definite mean.s of expressing interest in the crippled,” he said. Easter Seals will reach 1,600 Davie County homes in the mail Friday, March 10. The appeal finances care and treatment, edticatlon, and research pro grams that aid all crippled per sons regardless of race, creed, or handicapping condition. The Rev. Mr. Whttener wishes to thank Miss Katherine Mullis, instructor in Business Adminis tration; and the typing classes of Davie County High School for their help in addressing the Easter Seal letters. Also mem bers of the Luther League of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, for their assistance in stuffing . the letters. Schedule Given Fo|r H.D. Club Meetings Bailey’s C’-iapel Home Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs. GE.ne Veach, on Wednesday, Miarch B at 2:30 -p.m. ■ Cluh Will meet in the community building, on Thursday, March 9, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Claud; Cartner and Mrs. William Cart ner. Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club w'ill meet iii the com munity build'ng on Friday. March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Cecil Ci-anfUl. ---------0--------- Wilson B, Foster Is Aboard USS Canberra Wilson B. Foster, seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Foster. Sr., of Route 1, Advance, N. C., is ,serv- ng aboard the guided missile criiiscr USS Canberra participat- in an annual training exercise in the Caribbean. The Canberra is scheduled to visit San Juan and Ponce, Puerto Ricc, aiid the Virgin lele before returning to Norfolk, Va„ in March. ---------0--------- IT PA VS T<» AnVRKTIRR Miss Inge Trolle Larsen of Svenborg, Denmark, spoke to lo cal Rotar'ans of life in her na tive country at tlie regular meet ing, Tuesday, Miss Larsen, who- is in Mocks vllle on an American Field Serv ice Fellowship, thanked the Ro- for her to be here. ‘1 want to thank everyone for being so kind to me . . . and the Rotary Club for making it pos sible for me tc’ be here”, said Miss Larsen. Miss Larsen described the life and customs of Denmark and following her talk shpwed slides depicting points of interest in that country. Jack Cecil, chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Field Service, intro duced Miss Larsen and briefly discussed, the procedures of the American Field Service organiza- ticn. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program. President Geo rge Rowland presided. Reports on the District Rotary Conference held last week at Winston-Salem were given by Gordon Tomlinson, Henry Blair and Ed Goodwin. Special guests Tuesday includ ed Bob Smoot and Gordon Earle of Salisbury. Benny Boger was present as student guest. -o- Outstanding Sportscaster To Speak At Atliletic Banquet Marcli 24th MAX ULRICH Religious Census The churchcs of Davie Coun ty will conduct a Religious Census of the County on Sun day, March 19th. Canvassers will visit each home beginning early in tiie afternoon. Residents are re quested to remain at home in the afternoon until the census takers oall. Anyone that is not contact ed is requested to contact the pastor of the church nearest to them. T h e information obtained will be ustsd by the church in their work and the results will be published at a later date. ADVANCE ELESrENTABV BOYS , . . were undefeated for their third straieht year. Mem- i>ers of the team, shown above: First row, left to right: Bob Foster. Jerry Carter, Kent WaUcr, Donald Joneti. Douglas Pollack, Jameii Hartman, Connie Atarklaud, Larry ftlarkland. Jimmy Wii- sun, William Patton, Gary Markland. Second row: Hermit Myers. Donald Corantzer. Tommy Cope. Dickie .Uessick. John Crawford, Gaither .Markland. Oouelab Markland. Kenneth Carter and Coach Vestal Pottc. ADVANC'i: KI fA B V GIRLS , , , Winnersuf 44 out of 45 games in a five year period . . . enjoyed anotbw undefeated season tills yvar, Shoun above, first ruu'. left (o right: Judy Ellis. Uuris Gillacpie, Jane Jones. Glenda C'ornatxer. Jaiile Ximuwrtiuii. Patsy UavU, Anceto An drews, Jane Seaford. Gail McPaniel, Barbara Orrell. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Oil. laspie. Janire Pollock, Dorothy Seaford. Patsy Carter, Faye Hoots, Pam Anderson. £dna Brancti. Jessie HiUon. JOHN D. HODGES HARD HAT INSPECTION—John D. Hodges, 18, examines a flight “hard hat’ used by pilots of M a rine Corps aircraft prior to his enlistment into the Marines nt Raleigh, Feb. 20. Joining under the 120-day Delay Enlistment Plan, Hodges, now attending the Davie County Consolidated high school, will depart for training upon graduation from school this June. By enlisting under this ■DeJay”' option, he could choose any day to leave within the 120 iay period. He is the son of MS-, ind Mrs. Paul E. Hodges- of Ut. 1, Mocksvllle. (Official U. S. Ma rine Corps .;‘l-.ot3). Center Group Plans Barbecue The Center Community Devel- ipment met Thursday night, March 2, at the Center Commu- iiity Building. Before the busi ness tesElon an oyster stew sup per was enjoyed by those pre sent. ' During tlie business session the following business was transact ed: Ben Powell, chairman of the organization announced plans for an all day Barbecue and Barbe cue Supper which will be on Sat urday, April 15, beglnnijig at 10 o'clock A.M. Committees were ap pointed to make further plans fcr this event. The proceeds from the Barbecue and other activities will go toward buying a commu- nicatian system for the Center Volunteer Fire Dept. Tlie organization agreed to iielp Center Methodist Church finance the installation of a yarfi light which will be placed be tween the Community Buildint; and the Church. Due to the revival services to be held the week cf the regular meeting, the group voted to meet again on March 30, at 6:30 o'clock P.M. for a Grill Hambur ger Supper. Final plans for Uu‘ Ba:bccue will be made at this meeting. For tlie proiiram. Duke 'I'uttc- row shewed slides wiiicli were made in Japan and France. Re corded comments were made on each slide shown. Dr., Richards At Medical Meeting Dr. B. L. Richards left on Thursday, March 9, to attend a medical convention being held in Los Angeles, California. He plans to return to his office here on March 20. Mrs. Richards and daughter will accompany her . husband as far as Otsego, Michigan, where she will visit relatives. MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksvllle School PTA will meet Monday night, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Local Girl Scouts will have a ..-art on the program and thej featured speaker will be Miss Inge Larsen, an exchange ritudent from Denmark, w’ho is here for a year’s study at the local high school. Max Ulrich To Speak At Annual Event Here Max Ulrich, Sports Director and Manager of the news de- ■partment-of WRJB-TV and T?j .. dio in Winston-Salem, will be the featured speaker at the annual athletic banqu'et for the Davie Consolidated High School which will be held on Friday night, March 24th, at the Mocksvllle gymnasium.: Mr. Ulrich has been with WS- JS since 1950. In 1958 he was the winner of the DlMlzzlo A- ward as the Outstanding Sports caster of the Year in North Car olina. A native of Ohio, he grew up in a small subtu'b of Cincinnati know as Wymo’ning. While in high school he earned three let ters in basketball and baseball and track. He served 2*/2 years in the Navy, including one year in V-12 school at Dartmouth Col lege. Following service, he at tended the University of Cin cinnati and th(!n transferred to the radio department at the Cin cinnati College of Music where he finished with a Bacheloi' of Fine Arts Degree in Radio Edu cation. After working at several sta tions in Ohio, he joined the staff of WSJS in April of. 1950. The banquet will honor all the athletic teams and cheer leaders at the Davie County Hig;h School. It will feature, in addition to the talk by Mr. Ulrich, the presenta tion of monograms to members of the fotball, ‘baacetbBU*;^tiboth ooys and girls] a n d " baseball squads and cheerleaders. Trophies w'lll be presented to the most valuable football pla.v- cr; the most valuable basketball player: and the most valuable baseball player. 'The trophies are being given by the various clubs in the county, sponsors of the event. All-Conference callle Bailey and Pat Beck were named to the North Pied mont all-confercnce team, Bailey, a star forward, anil Bcck , a stellar guard, were named to the 12 player squad. Both are seniors at the Davie Ccunty High School, Lenten Services At Cherry Hill Special services commemorat ing Jesus’ pa:sion and crucifixion are in progress at Holy Cross Lu- thern Church every Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. from now until Easter. Visiting pastors will preach on the theme "Were 'ifou There?” This Sunday. March 12, the Rev. J. Schoneberg Setzer will preach on the subject, “Were you there When He was Crowned with Thorns?” On Sunday, March 19, The Rev. C. C. Adderhold will preach on the tcpic, “Were you There Wlien He Was Con demned?” To conclude the series of serv ices Pastor Whitener will preach on the subject, “Were You Th:r'e vvi.en He Was Crucifiti'?” Rebels Meet North Rowan In Tourney Semi-Finals Davie Boys Defeat Monroe In Opener Davie County Rebels advanced end of the first quarter and tho 10 points; Jimmy Andersen 0; Chuck Tomlinson 5; and Junior Beal 3, to round out the scoring. Davie led Monroe 15-14 at the to the seml-flnals of the North Piedmont Tournament with a 57-47 victory over Monroe at the West Rowan gym, Monday night. The Rebels were scheduled to face North Rowan in the semi finals Wednesday night, with West Row'an playing Troutman. The winners of these games will play in the finals on Thursday night for the championship of the North Piedmont Conference. Tiie winner of the Nortii Piedmont Conference will meet the \v;nni*r of the South Piedmont Confer ence on Saturday night at the Kannapolis gymnasium. T h e winner of this play-cff. will play the Western champion at Hudson on Tuesday night. John Grimes and Bill Evan.s led the att.ick for the Rebels Mjnd.iv !)!j.’lit with 16 and 25 poini.'i r;'- game was tied at 25-all at the half-time. In the third quarter Davie outscored Monroe 15-8, only tc slip behind shortly after the start of the fourth quarter. How ever. a late rally pushed the Reb els out in front as they outscored Monroe 17-14 to grab the victory. During the regular season, Da» vie split games w'ith their op ponent (North Bowam for V/ed- ncsday night. Playing what is perhaps their best game of the season, they trounced North Ro wan 70-51 at the Cooleemce gym. Last Friday night ,the Ret>el- fttes fell behiiad early in Ihe first quarter and lost out in tlie iirst round of the tournam.’nt to M'ooresville by the score of ,^'J- 39. Kathy Grimes led the alt<icK for D.ivie with 31 points; Olvnd.a ShcUon had 9; Linda Schladen- sppctively as tiiey used t« .i hct' ® B ailsy 2. one at the bi tsneaks . , . one at the bi.fclnni;;^' of the third quarter ?nd .inotli r ' —AdverlUement n tlie final minutes of tln' iiaiiv to pull away from Monro>- Pi'd icc the ganie. Benny M trr;!! iwd p.tR’rs for all electric shaver* FOSTKU’S W.tTCil SHOP. N Main St., Sbtckn iU«. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOUD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 No Creek M'is. Milllo Tcdrow and aon, Dnvld. Mr. .-.nd Mrs. Bill PolUs of Winston . S.ilini vl.siUd their ni;Uier, Mr.s. E.illlc Pr.tls, Sunday ovrnlng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott Slewart, M.r, and Mrs. H. S. K tPW iirL and fninlly EjJcnl Snnd.iy pvcninw " 'Mi Mrs. Jessie Walsor on Rout: 4. Le.\lngt;n. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelly Walicr of Turrenl'ne, Mrs. Irene Tr.in.s.ui of Rt. 1. Llnwocd, visited Mr. nnU Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr„ Sunday al- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rcberisoii and son, Tommie Lee, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolinnis Jones vi.sitcd Mrs. Elln Barnes on Raute 1, Ad vance. Mrs. Barnes recently re turned from City Hospital, W in ston-Salem. Mrs. G. F. PoiTcst nnd Mis. Tam Evans of Rt. 1, Mnclisville. wore guests of Mrs. Ernest Car ter Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gabblo and son, Cary, spent Sunday wlui Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gobbla in Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton re turned last week frcm Kansas C’ty, Mo., where they spent a few days. They reported a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koont;: and family of Rt. 4. Lexington, .spent a while Sunday evening rith Mi. and Mil's. E. R. Carter. Rev. and Mrs. Chirlc.s Lcniley and son of Salisbury were the guests of Mr. and Mrs R. C. Barnes Friday evening. Mi-s. Becky Burton tpont Fi-iday afterncon wMh Mrs. W i 1 m a Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. ZinmiErman and childr;n were Suni.iy nlglit guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendi'ix. Mesdames Lucile and Mae Howard of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Forrest of Reeds were Sunday evening guests of Miss Vasta Cope. —-------o-------- Fork CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, both white and colored, ior the many loving deeds and . acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes and food rendered to us in our hour of bereavement, in the lo?s of our father, the Rev. Evangelist Frost. Mrs. Annie Mae Murdock, I Sunday guests r,f Mrs. G. V. Grseno were Mrs. W. H. Oakes, ’ Mrs. Sadie Barker. Mrs. Lester i Peacock. Mrs. Lee Hupp and Mrs. Siiem-er Jackson all of High Point; 1 Mrs. H. L. Greene of Yadkin ' College, Mr. and Mrs. Gene I Greene of Winston - Salem: Mrs. ' Bjona Stonrstrec't of Moeksvllle: j nnd Mlrs. W. L. Brooks of Rich mond. Va. I Spending the week end here ; with Mrs. Franklp Bidden was ! Sgt. Marlon Wallace of Port Eus- I Inc.?, Va. ' Mr. and Mr.?. L. H. Dav!‘i of Kernersvilie visited Mrs. t?. M. Goodm.in Satui'day afternoon. Ml'S. Nina Hnyle is visltiiv; hur daughter, Mrs. Prank DeParle, ind husband in Summerville, S C. Mrs. S, M. Goodman was called to Greensboro last Thursday be cause cf the illne.ss of her nephew Frank Ratlcdge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimmer and sons of Hanas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jamss Rutledge and sons of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pctts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Craver spent Mon day in Lexington with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hsndrix. ■Mrs. Bud Booie cf Route .5. Mocksv;lle, who has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital, is i-ecuper?,tlng at the home of her 3arrnts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bar ney. Miss Ethel Hegs and Mrs. Hal Bcier spent Wednesday in Dur ham with Miss Hege's brother. Ralph Hege, w'ho is a nospitp.l patient there. £jr.iay afternson gu=sts of M r.' and Mrs. Pink Sprye and Mrs. Cora Kimmer w:re Mrs. A. L. Robertson and daughter and Mrs. Paul Lambert and daughter of Winston-Salem. Sot'by Lewis of Minneapolis, Minn., spent the week end with his aunt, Miss Annie Carter. Nelson Swift enterjd Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Price of Charlotte and Miss Edi'ie Greene of WinstDn - Salem visited theii- ai-ther, Mrs. G. V. Green?, heie iati; w:ek. Mi-s. Agnes Hampton and Clar ence Prostj Elhaville Sunday dinner gues^ of the Rrv. and Mrs. Alvin Latham were Mr. and Mrs, Bill Myers and childron. Their afternoon gaiests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jchnny Gcr- den nf High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lee Everhardt of Thoniasville. Vis ting Mr. and Mrs. L?stcr Riley Sunday were Mr. nnd Mr.s. Bill Mason nnd children cf Nor folk. Va.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Hendrix of Pork: Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and children of Rt. 1. Advance; Mi’, nnd Mr?. Miles King and children and Miss Mary Belle Riley of Cycle: and Renzo Cass of Yadklnviile. Mr. and Mrs. David Essax and ■son of MocksvUle nnd Mr. and Mrs. Essex and childi’cn of W^n- stcn-Salem vlisltpd Mrs. C. J. Es sex Sunday, Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON T he Woman's Missionary Union of 'Yadkin Valley Church will have a mission study review Thui’sday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the chui’ch. Mrs. Odell James will review "The Dreamer Com eth" and R 3v. L. G. Burgiss, mis sionary, will show pictures of mission's w'ork. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire will be a guest .^/peaker Sunday, March 12 at Macedonia Moravian Church at 5 p.m. The Rev. Hendrix will speak at ths evening service Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. M;'s. Ora Mitchell is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Elmer Alien in Clemmons. Mr. and Mr.s. Wilson Sparks visited their son, Wayne the past weekend n’hei-e his ship was dock ed. Mr. and Mit. Willie Pry are vacationing in Florida. The Womans Pellcwship No. I, of Macedonia will meet Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luna Walker. Miss Lizzie Hodge has return- sd to her heme here from a hos pital. Miss Johnsie Ellis spent the weekend at home. She moved from Asheville Monday where she was practice tsachlng, back to ASTC, Boone. Bailey's Chapel A service will be hold Rmiday, M.irch 12, nt Baileys Chapi-I Church at 10 a.m. Evervcne is urged to attend and to brihg ti fr'end. Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Jay Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson nnd Mr. •ind Mr?. Norman Williams and son. Eddie. Miss;s Debbie Cox and Veiilla Bornes are confined to their home with chicken pox. • Mrs. Calvin Barnes has recently returned to her horns ’i?ro from City Memorial Hospital. Winston- Salem. Visiting her rcCrnvli' wore Mr. and Mrs. Coy B.xrnc'i, Jim Barnes, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Pl'tt and M'2£dames Carolyn and Edna Barnes. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisvlllp was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Barnes Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will My" ers Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughters, Kathy and Evonne. Saturday guests of Mr. and W. K. Hamrick who imderwent surgery Saturday at the Baptist Hospital, Wiaston-Salem. is re covering satisfactorily. His par ents of Asheville visited him for a few days recently. Ml'S. Billy Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull ot Lew isville. Other guests Included Hayden and Steve Beauchaii'.p. Mrs. 'Wlalter Cornatzer of Ad- ;ance spent one day last week with Mrs. Lillie Myers. Rcccnt dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and sons of Hillcrest, and Joe Howard. Faith and Kathy Barnes s|)cnt the week end in Lewisville wltli their grandmother, Mrs. Lula Is- gett. HAPPY HILL Ml-, and Mrs, Spencer Poster and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visitsd Mrs. Anriie Dwire Thurs day night. Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Jessia Jones, Wednesday. M:'s. Joe Jones and Mrs. Wade Leonard were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Claude W ill iams. Also visiting were Mrs. An nie Dwlre and Mi-s. Bobby Bur ton. Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mrs. Olar- enc2 Jones and Mrs. Jack Carter sh-pped In Winston - Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds was Sundf\y dinner guest of Ml-, and Mrs. Prank Wy«tt. Mr. and Mirs. Broadus Clontz aiid family visited Mlrs. Roenn Olontz and children Sunday after noon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and family were supper guests of Wade Leonard Saturdpy night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks and family vifitrd Mrs. Annie Dwirc Sunday afternoon. CHEERWINE over ice cream makes the most delicious NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrators of the estate of G. W. Mc- Clamrock, deceased, will sell at public auction at 10:00 o’clock A.M. on SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 At the homeplace located on the McClamrock Road, approxi mately one mile off Highway No. 158, three miles north of Mocksville, to the highest bidder for cash, the following articles of personal property, to wit: Several iron and wooden antique beds — Antique bureaus— Antique desk — Tables — Chairs — Kerosene lamps — Shot gun — Antique chpsts — Picture frames — Churn — Antique jugs, glassware an^ bottles — Kitchen safe — Dishes — Blan kets — Wood Cook Stove — Wheat Drill — Buggy — Scales — Mowing Machine — Wagon — Rake — Cultivators — Plows —25 bushels Corn — Loose and bailed Hay — Lumber — 2 Country Hams, Middlings and shoulder — Assorted House hold Furniture — Hand Tools and Farming Equipment too numerous to mention. Hoc UcClamroGk and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy Administrators of Geo. W. McClamrock, deceased MARTIN & MARTIN and BROCK and BROCK, Attorneys •_____ _ _ !«■ - JC D » USE MOORE’S CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN ON THESE ITEMS! LADIES Spring DRESSES See our largest selection . . . Juniors — Misses — Half sizes. Carol Rogers — Forever Voung — Betty Barelav — and others » 5 .9 9 t o OTHEll DRESSES $3.99 AND UP -----U3E OUR LAY-AWAV PLAN----- CHn.DREN'S Dresses Sheer cottons . . . Drlp-Drys . . . polished cotton . . . cotton and rayons. In sizes 1 to 3 — 3 to 6x — 7 to 14. Subteens S2.99 - $3.99 S5.99 Solids, prints, florals. OTHER DRESSES $1.99 to $8.99 BOYS’ NEW SPRING SPORT COATS Sizes 2 to 7 S5.99 to S8,99 Sizes 8 to 18 SIO^^ to $14 BOY$’ SUITS 99 Sizes 2 to 18 $.599 to $1799 JUST ARRIVED $49.95 MEN’S SPORT COATS All new styles and colors for Sprlnc. $16’’ TO 329 LADIES LAKES HATS qlqveS @) We have a l»rg:e selection of Ladles Sprinr. Hals in new Sprinff styles and colors. . $1.99 to $8.99 OrUICR HATS FROM $1.00 LAIHKS HAND BA@S .%ll new sisriiig bags $1.00 to $3.99 Sizes 6'i to 8>:,.. Eight colors to choose from. $1.00 FASHION WISE JEWELRY Eatrirgs, Bracelets, Necklaces, I'ins, Other Jewelry 2 For $1.00 MATERIAL PRINTS — CHECKS Regular 39c 4 Yds for II MATERIAL Short Length Drapery. Fast color prints, solids, organdies. Krgular 49c 3 Yds for $1 fiu v mooft€ f)nu s /)\/€ m one MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA NEW SPRING MATERIAL 45 Inches Wide Linen weaves, Dacron and cottons, Pongees, Acetate and Rayon. Floral, Dot and Solids. 98c Yd. SEW AND SAVE MATERIAL PRINTS Regular S9c 2 Yds, for $1 BATH MAT Site 22 % SO In white, pinlf. yellow, brown, blue, green. $1.00 SPECIAL SALE Assorted colors ORGANDY CURTAINS Single Window Size 2 Pr for $5.00 SPREADS Full Bed Size Assorted colors $2.88 Venetian Blinds CLOSE OVTI Color: Egg BUeU. Size 30-Sl> S2>33 and 36 inch !>}’ M. 2 For $5.00 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 18 Duo CufT $1.99 BOYS BOW TIES Assorted colors and sizes. 59c PLANT BED COVERS NO. m * By' CHIX $7.99 MEN’S WHITE SPORT COATS 100 per cent rayon. In regulars and iongs. Sizes 34 to 42. Lay ’Em Away $12.99 Men’s Spring SPORT SHIRTS Assorted colors and styles to choose from $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 OTHER SHIRTS FROM $1.00 AND UP MEN’S SHOT s We h»ve added new styles and » complete stock ot men's «boes, including loafers. $4.99 to $8.99 © Make your selection now in time ~ for Easter. This group of Ivy and ^ regular drape styles Includes ev- © ery color, every pattern, every size (@ you could want! Priced from — $29.95 I © © © THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. pnd Mrs. M. C. Dradmon and children, Patsy and Phil sijent me weekend In Rnlelgh. the yuest.s of their son, Mnckle Dendmon find wife. They attend ed the Wake Pore.sl-Duke basket ball game while there. Mrs. Nell Tns’Ior, Mrs. Vanya Coma and Miss Erma Jessup of A.sheborc. were (!iicst.s of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Siinday. Flake Hayes returned to his home on North Main Street, Sat urday from the Baptist Hospital; Miss Jo Cooley visited Ml.ss Betty Sue Ti'outman Sunday in Statesville. Miss Linda Bunch, .student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent tlie weekend with her grandmoth- e’r, Mrs. E. H. Frost on Route 5. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink visited their parents Sunday in Indian Trail and Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and daughter. Rebecca spent Sunday In Burlington with Mrs. How ard's sister. and Mrs. Georpe Martin ^(sen t the past weekend in Ra leigh, going especially for an Episcopal meeting. Lee Bristol, Jr. of Bay Head, N. J., was a speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Claude Deal of Gastonia, spent the weekend with her sis ter, Mrs. Claude Thompson. Her guests Sunday afternoon were her daughters, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard II of Lexington, and Mrs. W. M. Ket- chle and husband of Salisbury. Mrs. Adelaide Sanford, student at Campbell's College, spent the wekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. Sanford' drove her daughter back tO' school on Monday. Mrs. Grady Ward spent a few •days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. James White and hus band In Charlotte. Her grand son, Scott White had a tonsilcc- tomy while she was there. William Long and Eric Stoi.e, students at Davidson Colloge. spent the weekend here with W illiam’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. -M. Long. Ml'S. Lester Martin aeom- •nled. her husband, to Raleigh )nday to attend a luncheon- meeting of the Sir Walter Cabi net, The Nc-rth Carolina Sym phony played during the meetint;. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Friday' ill Charlotte, going especially to take her grandchildren to Rlng- llng Bros. Circus held in the Coll.seum. Her daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and eliildren accompanied her home Filday night for the weekend. Mr . Clark joined them here Saturday. Mis.s Carolyn Boger returned liome last Monday from Daytona Beach. Fla., where she spent the weekend with friends. While there, she attended the car races. Mr.s. W. A. Alll.son left Mon day for Richmond, Va. to be with her brother. C. Sublett Vaughan, who iniderwent major surgery Tuesday in a Richmond Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman attended Vespers at Davidson College Sunday night; the speak- was the Rev. Dr. James I. Mc Cord, ijresident of Princeton Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Frank Wolff, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A, LeGrand attended the funei'al of their cousin. W. A. Luckey Monday af ternoon held at his home in Cleveland. Mrs. Curtis Price visited her niece in /Charlotte Saturday night and Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Har dee of Troutman, visited Mrs. Frank H. Wolff and husband Sunday afternoon. Ronnie Heisey of Quentin, Pa. was a wekend guest of his cousin Gene S. Bowman and Mrs. Bow man. He w'as acompanied here by Jim Brenner of Cornwall, Pa. Miss Louise Blackwelder spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blackweld- cr. Mrs. Hanes Yates who ha's been a patient at the Baptist Hospital the past three weeks, is slowly improvmg. W. J. Wilson returned home la.st Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital where ho was a surgi cal patient for ten days. Miss Nettie L. Daywalt moved last week into her new home on Duke Street. S u n d a y ,g u e s ts of IVD-s. R. H.’ Weavfer at her home, on Meroney Street were: Mr. and Mr.s. Andrew Hunt, Mrs. Ada Put man and Miss Edna Putman of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Weaver of SUer City. Miss WlUlc Miller spent the weekend In Mount Ulla with re latives. Miss Anne Hendricks spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hen dricks on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Hendricks drove her daughter back to ASTC, Boone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Dobson, visited Mrs. Moore's aunt, Mrs. J. C. Brock in Farm ington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber of Cary, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Subcr's mothei', Mrs. J. H. Thompson and her aunt. Miss Martha Call. Miss Bess Thompson of Davidson was their guest last week. Tom Meroney and Mrs. T. F. Meroney spent the weekend in Shelby, the guests of Mrs. Mero- ney's daughter, Mrs. Ralph W ai ters and husband. Mrs. O. M. Bundy is expected to arrive this week from Bronx- ville, N. Y., where she has spent the past two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Stewart, Mr. Stewart and family. M'r. and Mrs. A. T. Olive and small son, Dana, of Raleigh, spent the past week end visiting with Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar of Hickory spent the past w'eek end here visiting Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., and othei- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard of Winston - Salem spent the week end here visiting rela tives. Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Newton, Jr.. and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. Among those attending the ACC Basketball tournament in Raleigh last week end wei-e; Ma-. and Mrs. Roy Marsh, Jim Kelly, Everette Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. Jim Muse, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrew’s, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Chuck Tomlinson, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Short, Jimmy Short, Mi', and Mrs. C. 'F. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Miss Patsy Dead- mon, M!r. and Mi-s. Clarence Bai ty, Harry Murray, Sheek Bowdsn, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kerrup, Jim An drews, Mr. and Mi's. George Mar tin, Bryan Sell and Arthur Up shaw'. ■ Ml', and Mrs. Roy Cartner .\nd children, Ricky and Phillip, spent Sunday in High Point visiting Bill Hurley. Mrs. Curtis Price spent the week end In Charlotte with her niece, Mrs. Charles Maxwell, and Mr. Maxwell. She attended a dinner party in her 'honor at the Korean Club' Saturday night, after w'hich the party attended "The Music Man" at Ovens Auditorium. Smiday dinner guests of Mir. and Mjrs. Alvin Dyson were; R. O. D.vson of Saco, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, N, B. Dy son and EJugeno Dyson of Route 1, and Mrs. Ada 'Howard of Route 4. Their afternoon guests were: Mi', and Mrs, Grady Ellis of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell of Kannapolis, Mrs. Ruth Barney and children of Dulin, and Mrs. J. O. Etchison of Route 2, Clem mons. visited Mrs. Annls Howard last Wednesday. R. G. Dyson of Saco. Montana, Is visiting his brother, N. B. Dy son, on Rcute 1. and other rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell of Kannapolis visited Mr. Angell’s brother, C. B. Angell ,and wife the past week end. Mii.'s Priscilla Howard returned to Elkin Monday after spending a few months with her mother, Mrs. Annls Howard, who Is ill. Robert Lee Reavls arrived Fri day from Norfolk, Va.. to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavis, on Route 5. Mrs. George HTrt'r>-"i c-.nnt several days this week in Char lotte with her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, and fiimily, and her son, Guy Hartman, and family. Frank Brown of Routs 4 has returned from a two months .-itay with his daughter and son In law Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mlainor, and family, in Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Irene Foster returned to her beauty salon. Cut and Curl. Wednesday in Cooleemee. Mr.s. Fos^ter has been convaleslng at her home on Route 4 the past eight weeks. Miss Inge Larsen moved on Tuesday afternoon from th e George Rowlands to the D. J. Mandos where she will live until the end of the school year. Miss Larsen is an exchange student from Denmark and is enrolled .-it Davie County High School. Susan Upshaw speni the past week end in Jamestow'n vlsting with Rathy Robinson. Mary Louise Miller of James- towai spent the week end here visiting with Lisa Upshaw. Miss Terry Shutt and Charlie Dunn spent the week end here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Shutt. HANDSOME The plank-and beam, exposed ;Wood ceiling so popular in many '.jiomss is prized for its decorative value. This is especially true when such handsome woods as Douglas fir or west coast hemlock are used. Spearman-Garwood Vows Are Spoken At Greenville, S. C. Miss Gwendolyn Joan Spear man and William Ray Garwood were married at 7:30 p.m., Sat urday, at the Eastlan Baptist Church, in Greenville, S. C. Dr. Ollin J. Owens performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges Spearman of Greenville. Rt. 8, was gradu ated in January from Meredith College in Raleigh, with an A. B. degree in education. Mr. Ganvood Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Frank Garwood of Cooleemee. He was graduated last year w’lth a degree in chemi cal engineering from State Cr)llcge in Raleigh. The bridegroom plans to work in the plastics division of the Tennessee Eastman Chemical Corporation at Kingsport, Tenn. He belonged to Sigma Phi Epsi lon Fraternity and the Scabbard and Blade while at State College Wedding Music Wedding musicians were Jerry Langenkamp, soloist, and Wesley True, organist. Mr. Spearman gave his daugh ter in marriage. The bride wore a gown of candlelight peau do sole and Alencon lace w'ith a scal loped neckline embroidered in seed pearls. The bouffant skirt extended Into a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a matching rose trimmed with pearls. She carried a white or chid and tube roses on a white prayer book. Miss Gigl Padgett of Cliffside was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Margaret Spearman of Little Rock, Ark., Miss Linda Garwood of Cooleemee, Mrs. Faye Goading and Mrs. Charlotte Carter. The attendants wore waltz length gowns of brilliant ruby satin and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Junibr Attendants Miss Brenda Spearman was junior bridesmaid, and Fi'ankle Garwood of Cooleemee was jun ior usher. Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee W'as best man. Ushers were Nor- ville Spearman of Little Rock, Jei'i'y Coram of Knoxville, Tenn., Jerry Bullln of Gi'eensboro, Charles Jamerson of Cooleemee, John McGahey of Higli Point, and Ronald Spearman. The bride’s parents entertained at a- reception a i the church af terward. The couple will make their home at 1430 Prospect Drive in Kingsport, Tenn. Local H. D. Club Women Gather The February meeting of the Mocksvllle Home Demonbtratlon Club w’Bs held Tuesday, February 28, in the Davie County Office Building. The president, Mrs. George Rowland presided at the business session at which tims plans were made for a covered dish supper on March 28, to be held in the Assembly room. The devotional service was conducted by Miss Mary Heit- man and Mrs. John Orr gave a demonstrat ion on "Family Medi cine Cabinets". At the conclusion of the meet ing, ice cream, cake and punch were served to 22 members by the hostesses, Mrs. Lee Lyerly, Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. T. L. Jimker. Groce And Anderson Wedding Date Set Announcement is made today of the engagement of Miss Olena Jane Groce of Route 5, Mocks- ville, and Winston-Salem, to Charles Grady Anderson of Rt. 1, and Winston-Salem. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of Route 5. is a graduate of Farmington High School and completed nur- sese training at Lorance Hospi tal in Mooresville. She is now studying anaesthesia at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Anderson Is a graduate of Harmony High School and is a foreman for L. A. Reynold s Con struction Company in Winston- Salem. Williams-Smith Vows Are Spoken In Home Ceremony Miss Nora Evenda Williams and John Wesley Smith Jr., were united In marriage Saturday, March 4. at 4 p.m. at the bride's home. The Rev. A. M. Kiser, pas tor of Fork Baptist Church, of ficiated at the double ring cere mony. A program of recorded wed ding music was presented. Tile bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of Route 3. She is a graduate of Da vie County High School and com pleted a Beautician course at Salisbury School of Beauty Cul ture. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Rt. 2. Advance. He attended Shady Grove School and served two years in the U. S. Army. He is employed at Dixie Furniture Company at Lexington. The couple entered the room together. The bride wore a white dress of silk organza over taffeta fashion ed with a fitted bodice and scocp neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion wa.s attaehed to a crown of silk rose buds and seed pearls. She carried a white or- ■ chid on her white prayer book. Mrs. Roena Clontz, sister of 111'.' bride, wos matron of honor. She 'vori' a pale blue dress of chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquet of white carnations. York Pearl of Lexington, Route 4. was his brother-in-laws best man. A rcreptlon was held after the ceremony. Hostesses were the bride's parents and her sister Mrs. Clontz. The bride's table was overlaid with a white linen cloth and cen tered by a wedding cakc flanked by (candelabra with cathedral ta pers entwined with ivy. Miss Dorothy Smith, sister of the groom, served the wedding cakc and Mrs. Cecil Williams, slRter-in-lrtw of the bride, pour ed punch. Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. Wade Leonord and Mrs. York Pearl. After a wedding trip to Eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home with Mrs. Smitli's parents. '...>* > .. .. WSCS Meeting Held Monday The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church with 15 members present. The program for the meeting was on the theme of “Lent". Mrs. J. Frank Clement had the devo- tionals and was the leader of the program. Those on the program were Mi's. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. C. B. Newton, Mrs. John Smoot, Miss Jane McGuire, and Mi'S. Ai'thur Upshaw. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, presi dent, presided at a short busi ness meeting following the pro gram. Mrs. George Shutt, chairman of Missionary Education, an nounced that 10 members had at tended the Study Course given by Mrs. Arnold Kirk in Cooleemee on Sunday afternocn, March 5. We Cut Down The Wrone Tree?” Twenty years ag:o, 7,000 children died every year of whooping- couirli . . . last j-ear only 300 died. Why the difference? Improved medical care and wonder drugs— priceless in sai-ing lives, TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. mu DRUE D o c td z < u td 4T 'CLU B' W E E K FARM DAY.'C U IB * W E E K WE SALUTE THE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS, THEIR FAMILIES, AND THEIR LEADERS! Leaders of tomorrow . . . lliese will come from a group of youiig people who are praeliciiig good citizenship today. Such are the members of the 4-H (^lub. They are learning eai*ly the best ways to serve their commun ity, family and themselves. By tioing, they a re discovering improved methods of farming and homemaking. The knowledge and habits they acquire mean a better Ameri(*a! w/m m m 'I'his ad sponsored by the following business establishments: IM l BODY SHOP MAirriiN BiurruKHs nfi<: BVMv o r d a m k 15. C. YIOOKi: AM) SO\S MOCkSMLLK LAllNDjnK)si'i:irs w A'icii siioi*> KR\()\'S ~ FI HMTIJUK DAMi: I i{i:kzi:h kockkh ^OHIv SINCLAIH S|:HVJCK ERVIN DANIELS (iKOCEKY EUU’S llADIO & TV SERVICE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY M0NLE1(;H GARMENT COIMPANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD LMPLEMENT CO. FOSTER. TURRENTJNE FEED MILL MORR1S.LAREW INSURANCE A(;ENCY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD BLACKWELDER MANUFACTl RfN(i CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUK) SI PPL^ HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURM l URE CO. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO^IPANY EDWARDS FURNITURE & I l»HOLS FERY CO. PAGE POUR D A m COUNTY ENTERPRISE.HECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 Easter Seals Spring will burst out in this area and ail over America when millions of Easter Seals are delivered to homes in the 50 states this month. Spring colors of green and blue pre- ' ominate on both Seals and posters for t.ie traditional Easter Seal Camipaign for crippled childi’en and adults. The Rev. Boyce Whitener, chairman of the local campaign, said that local resi dents should receive their Seals in the mail -arly this month. Two designs appear on the 1961 Easter Seal sheet. One shows the lily symbol of the Easter Seal Societies. The other pic tures a crippled boy on crutches, symboli zing all children who have received care and treatment through Easter Seal serv ices for 40 years. Both bear the message “Help Crippled Children — Easter Seals — 1961.” Mr. Whitener urged all residents to watch for and to use Easter Seals in 1961. “Easter Seals have a three-fold objec tive,” he said. “They brighten envelopes, tell a story of aid to the crippled, and most important, finance an all-out fight on crippling.” The Farming Business “North Carolina is going to stay in the farming business,” says Qov. Terry Sanford. Farmers all over the state agree enthu siastically. And they’re taking steps to make sure that North Carolina remains the leading agricultural state in the Southeast. “The marketing system for Nortli Car olina farm products has improved gi-eatly in recent years,” says John Curtis. “But there’s still a long way to go.” Many people believe that the solution rests in getting new markets for Tar Heel farm products. “We’re beginning to build up new markets — for livestock, poultry, vegetables, forest products and many other things,” says Curtis, who heads Extension Marketing at N. C. State College . “The thing we have to be sure of is that new mai’kets are located at the proper platJe, with adequate facilities.” Curtis believes that three principal gains must be miade to improve farai) mar keting facilities in North Cai'olina: 1. Improved technology. 2. Some expansion and addition of fa cilities. 3. Increased efficiency. “We’re competing for national markets in most products nowadays,” he says, “competing with highly progressive states like California. We must train more effi cient market managers, and, they must be able to compete on every level with mar keting nien from other areas.” But the most efficient and miodern marketing system cannot stay in business without a farm production system that has three basic elements, Curtis w'arns: 1. Quality. “Consumers demand top quality farm goods these days,” says Curtis. “The busi ness goes to the farmers who can supply topnotch products consistently.” 2. Volume. “0\u’ marketing environment is based on large volume,’’ Curtis saysi. “We must have volume to compete with other ai-eas. 3. Dependable supply. “Many times in the past. Tar Heel far- mei's have destroyed marketing attempts by not producing a steady supply of pro ducts,” says Curtis. “People in other areas are willing if we hang back.” The time is passing when Tar Heel far mers can expect to get prices for their pro ducts above the national average, Curtis says. “Now we’ve got to increase our yields per unit, in order to sell for compet itive prices.” North Carolina production per acre is below the national average for a large number of crops, and below the average of the high state for most crops, he points out. The same thing is true . of many live stock products, such as milk per cow and eggs per hen, he adds. “If other producers can earn a profit at prices which are less than our costs of production, then they will survive and we will be forced out of production,” he says. “Production efficiency — which depends so much on high yields — must keep pace with competitive ai-eas.” Medlfeinal Plants Wahoo bark may be on the way out, but snakeroot and other old remedies are coming ijitb their own as medicines. Wahoo bark, once widely used to stim ulate the liver, has waned in popularity. A species of snakeroot (Rauwolfia serpen tina), however, is Increasingly in demand as a source of tranqullizing drugs. For centuries medicine men in India prescribed snakeroot for emiotional distur bances, the National Geographic Society reports. But the root did not come to the attention of Western chemists until about 10 years ago when their tests showed it contains reserpine, an effective sedative. Search for Simples The success of snakeroot has aroused new interest in medicinal plants, or sim ples, aiad touched off a wide search for them. Most folk remedies have proved largely useless; many are dangerous. Others however, are beneficial. In the past decade, the value of drugs produced from plants has risen from about $50,000,000'a year to $250,000,000. The major drug companies are inclined to listen to the elderly Blue Ridge Mountain herbalist who said, “ ‘Tain’t nothin’ grows ain’t good for something.” Pharmaceutical firms send scouts to the jungles of Africa, South America, India— and to the hills of Kentucky. They talk shop with medicine men and herbalists, and look for promising plants. The Mexican yam is an important find. The tuber is a source of diosgenin, which yields cortisone as well as other hormones and steroids used in treating rheumatic diseases and some foi-ms of cancer. Medicinal Plants African natives long have used willow bai’k tea to relieve the pain of rheumatism. They claim that the graceful, flexible wll- low transfers Its attributes to the stiff Davie County rise-Record joints of the patient. Physicians scoffed until they found salicin, a pain-killing drug, in the bark. Africans also treat rheumatism with meadow saffron. The British find it valu able for gout, an affliction more common in England than Africa. As long 'ago as 5,000 years, Chinese doctors dispensed ma huang, an herbal drug containing ephedrine, now pi'escrib- ed in combatting asthma and hay fever. Indian Druggists The Collahuaya Indians of South America are known as the “dmggists of the Amazon.” They make excellent cough mjedlcine from certain tree barks, an in vigorating tonic from sarsaparilla roots, and a powerful poison, curare, from plants of the Strychnos family. Curare is widely used as a muscle relaxer. While herb hunters concentrate on the profusion of plants in tropical regions, they do not ignore the temperate zones. Foxglove tea, for example, was recom mended for weak hearts in Wales long be fore chemists discovered digitalis, a heai’t stimulant. In leaves of the plant. Plant detectives read medieval herbals for clues to old remedies that may actual ly be useful. Renaissance herbalists recom mended, among other things, marsh marigolds for toothache; French lavender for headache, apoplexy, and “falling sick nesses”; juice of lily root for snake bite; onion juice for baldness and bums. Modern drug i-esearchers miay even be able to verify that European cucumber soup Is, as one herbalist claimed, a cure for “red and flerle noses.” Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative Enterp PDRUSHEtPD0USHED EVERT TBCR8DAS AT MOOK8VILLE. NORTB OABOHNA UR. AND MRB. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publiiber*GORDON TOMiLINBON. Editor aecond Class Postage Paid At Mootovllte. W. O. SubSOTiptlon Price:In Davie County. >S.OO; Out of County, •3.50 Editorial Briefs Even a one-celied animal is capable of learning. A biologist discovered that one such animal, a stentor, learned to avoid an &unpleasant chemical by contracting into its protective tube. Once the stentor discovered that this technique was effec tive, it withdrew immediately in the pre sence of the chemical. The smiallest bird know to man is Calyp(« helenae, a Cuban hummingbird called the “bee,” the National Geographic Magazine says. It grows only 2V* inches long. --------------o -..........■■■ .. ... T h e U n ite d S ta te s ’ so u th e rn m o s t soil, K a L a e o n H a w a ii is la n d , lies o n a paral> lei w ith M e xic o C ity . For Weetc Endinsr March 4, 1961 The death of a beloved' repre sentative. * one day trip to Greensboro, and the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball tournament relegated the normal activities of the Legislature to a secondary position. The Lobby of the Sir Walter Hotel, the favorite loafing place of the Legislature, was taken over during the week by young seven foot amazans weai'ing monogi'am- med sweaters. On Wednesday n ig ht two MJocksvillians — Art Upshaw and Jim Andrews, rolled Into the Capital City ostensibly to attend a two-day conference at State Col lege. That the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament was also in progress during those two days was purely co-lncldental. Mil-, and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, son Ga-egg, Jen-y Hendrix and George Foster also passed through the Lobby of the Sh- Walter be tween basketball games. P. O. Carver, news director of Television Station WSJS, corrall ed the junior repi'esentative from Forsyth, Bill Wiood and myself for a television performance. After the Wednesday session. M r , Car ver led US to a gi'assy spot on the Capitol grounds and as the tele vision camera ground away he Questioned us regarding various court reform proposals. •While the filming was in pro cess several of our more playful colleagues stood out of range of the camera and made faces in an effort to rattle us. Their ef forts wei’e unnecessai-y because both Wood and I were already so rattled we would have broke and i-un if Ml-. Carver said said "boo.” At any rate, the results of that performance flashed across your TV screens on Friday n'.ght at ll;il5 o’clock P M . I take some consolation from the fact that most folks had gone to bed by that hour. The flags flew at half mast ovei' the Oapltol on Thursday and a white carnation was on desk 69. bearing mute testimony of the death of one of .the kindest and most gentlemanly men ever to serve in the House of Represen tatives. Mir. Fleetus Gobble, vetei-an representative from Forsyth, had passed away dm-lng the night following a heart attack. Many stirring eulogies were given by various representatives during the Thursday session, but one point was repeated time and again and stood out over all the nice things thajt were said about hUn—no one could ever recall heai-ing Mi-. Gobble utter an unkind- word about any one. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Only You Can Defeat You. By Fred Dodge TEXT: “Take no sorrow of the thing lost which may not be re covered". Aesop. Some years ago an angiy Bos tonian rushed to Dr. Edward Everett's home. A local paper had published an article criticiz ing this man. He was terribly angry. Should he demand a pub lic apology or file a suit for dam ages? Dr. Everett listened quiet ly and replied, ‘‘What should you do? My dear sir, do nothing! Half the people who read that paper never saw the article. Half those who did see It failed to read it. Half the people who read It didn't under stand It. Half those who believed it were of no consequence any way."• • • We tend to take ourselves too seriously. Incidents which loom large over us are unnoticed or Immediately forgotten by those around us. If we have done our best there is no need to be ashamed. Life requires only that H’e continue to do our best, adapting ourselves to the chang> ed circumstances. Men who do this may taste defeat, but they never swallow it. Though it may not be clear to us, as Max Eawmann wrote, “no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with Ood . . . and . . . keep peace in your soul". Copyrit^t 1959 Fred Dodge U. s. impoi'hs of livestock and meat products dropped sU?rhtly In the first ten months of 1960. Beef was down 27 per cent, mutton 17 per cent and porW three per cent. But imports of lamb were up more than ten per cent over 1959. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Taxes has got me skinned down to one pair of pants and my vote but as long n.s I can hold on to that vote I aim to make a few ob.>!ervalions about the sit uation from time to lime. Per instant, 1 see where the American taxpayers has advanc ed $20 million to the United Na tions to keep it from Roing broke, Russia advanced nothing, the piece said. The same piece went on to show that we've paid 48 per cent of the U.N. Children’s fund and Russia 2 per cent. We paid $30 million into the fund fer U.N. Technical Assistance and Russia paid $2 million. We give $23 m il lion to help git clothes and food fei’ the Arab refugees and Rus sia wouldn’t give a dime. In the last 10 months, the piece showed, the American tax- oayers has put, not counting the Congo, $116 million in the Unit ed Nations program and Russia has put $17 mUllon. I ain’t agin the United Nations, Mister Editor, in fact I'm strong fer it, but it looks to me like, considering we're footliig most of the bills, we could make ole Khrushchef keep his shoe on and quit beating up the furniture with it at the next session. The ihances are we paid fer the fur niture — and maybe the shoe. Along them same lines. I ’m glad President Kennedy h a s started giving away our farm surplus to starving people in Dther lands. It ain't doing noth ing here but rotting away and costing us millions fer storage i-ent. But they is one great trou ble with it. Just as soon as folks across the pond start eating oui' bread they start fergittlng which side is buttered and who butter ed it. I wish they was some angle to the deal making ’em put the butter on the right side. Ed Doolittle says he was read ing where some farmer in Mary land allows as how he ain't go ing on Daylight Saving Time this Summer, claims It's too hard to git his roosters set up in the Summer and back in the Pall. W ith farm products running 81 per cent of parity and living costs up 27 points, farmers is now 46 points down. If you add the fact we’re living in a seml- milltary age and using a 60-cent dollar, that farmer in Maryland is in fer a long spell of difficul ties and it ain’t all going to be about his roosters. I see by the papers where poli ticians in some countries don’t have it so good. To git back In the good graces of the Sultan, the Pasha of Marek, whatever that is, had to kiss the Sultan’s foot. Over here, the politician that says the wrong thing just announces he has been misquot ed by the newspapers. Yours truly. Uncle Dave ©UP® It Pays To Advertise SENATOR SAM ERVIN o SAYS ^ W/ASHINGTON — Pre s I d e nt Kennedy, at a recent press con ference, restated his Senatorial position that he was opposed to fedei-al aid to parochial schools. This is a matter that may Ije soon debated in the Senate. I should like to state the grounds upon which I join with the Pi-esident in opposing pai'ochlal school aid. The ancestors of most Americans came to this country in order to enjoy religious freedom, which they cleai-ly believed embraced the right not to pay taxes for the direct or indirect teaching of re ligious doctrines which they dis believed. Statue of Bcliffious Freedom Their attitude was clearly re flected in tihe Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom. That Stat ute declares "that to compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the pi'opogation of opmions which he disbelieves is sinful and tyraiuiical.” Controversy The conti'oversy over aid to parochial schools has been touch ed off by some Catholic leaders who have called tor Vhe inclusion of parochial and private schools in any federal aid piogram for edu- ation. There can be no doubt of the fact that pai'oohial schools constitute institutions of the Catholic Church and teach its tenets and faith. First Amendment The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States declared tnat “Congress shall make no law respecting an es tablishment of religion, or pro hibiting the free exercise there of." The Supreme Court of the United States has this to say in the Everson Case: “’The ‘estab lishment of religion' clause of the Pii-st Amendment means at least this: Neither a state nor the Fed eral Govei-nment can set up a church. Neither can pass laws which aid one religion, aid all religions, or prefer one religion over another . . . No tax in any amount, large or small, oan be levied to support any religious ac tivities or institutions, whatever they may be called, or whatever form they may adopt to tsach or practice religion ..." Unfortunate Issue The states have established public schools for the education of the children of parents of all faiths and support these schools by taxation. It is true, of course, that many parents for various reasons pi'efer to send tiheir chil- di-en to private schools or to schools operated by v a r 1 ous church bodies. The Pii-st Amend ment prohibits the use of ta/. funds to support these church Eohools, regaxxiless of whether they are established by Catholics, Pres- byterlajis, Methodists. Baptists, or persons of any other faith. It is unfortunate that this rellQious issue has been injected into the debate over aid to education. AU Americans should be interested in the preservation of the religious freedom established by the Con* stitutioo. DYING OR D R O ti'iN Q OUT A few hours before he died last week, P. L. Gobble of W in ston-Salem remarked to friends that it would have suited him all right if House Speaker Joe Hunt “had not put me on a single committee this time.’’ He complained of feeling tir ed. “I'm not even the man I was just two years ago — I can tell it.” Representative Gobble, one of the oldest men in the Legislature at 70 . . .and one of the oldest in.point of service . . . was the only barber on the lot. He was a conservative . . . admittedly . . . though not the crusading kind. It was while riding up to Greensboro for that thing day away from legislative halls that Fleet Gobble said: "We older fel lows can’t take it like we used tO’. You are always reading about one of the members dying or hav ing to drop out, I don’t want that to happen to me. . .’’ LIST IS LARGE Although the Legislature be came a month old on March 8 — and thus still more than three- fourths of its expected life ahead of it— two of its 170 members have already departed: Gobble by death and Max Childers of Gaston County by resignation. There will likely be others — . Roy Parker of Ahoskle, whose son, Roy, Jr.. whose political typewriter is about the hottest in these parts, died during the 1957 Legislature. Although this Hert ford County representative was a freshman, he had a lot of influ ence throughout the State. The rambunctious 1949 Legis lature was only 17 days old when State Sen. Joe Blythe of Meck lenburg County — probably the most influential man in the Sen ate — died and was replaced by his brother. W ithin the past decade, we have had approximately 20 sen ators and representatives to va cate their seats — through resig nation and otherwise. This is just an estimate — but the list is large. THE ABSENT FRIEND Pres. John P. Kennedy himself . . . or his program . . . could prove to be the biggest rock in Good Friend Terry Sanford’s Path of Progress. Now that the Governor has done some flngerpointlng money- wise, the 1961 Legislature will begin getting down to r°al busi ness. Watch it! And, more and more, as the legislators run into stormy op position — In whatever direction they turn — on new taxes, jou will observe many of them look ing toward Washington, D. C., for relief from the racket. There, the Kennedy admini stration readys a program which would dump a cool 60 million dol lars mto North Carolina . . .with no new State taxes. You can just hear a belabored legislator mopping his brow and saying: “Let’s get that money from Washington — and wait a little bit to see what happens...." And that is why we said at the top of this little item that — our Democratic friends In Wash ington, D. C., could prove to be our biggest stumbling block. It wasn’t intended that way. We should wclcome educational aid from Uncle Sam. But it is not his responsibility to pull our edu cational chestnuts out of the fire. IMPROVEMENT NEEDED If Guilford County is serious about wanting House Speaker Joe Hunt for Governor In 1064, it will have to show marked im provement at the ballot box. The area lias become in recent times a real source of strength for the Republican Party. Or perhaps all Republican Guilford needs is a Democrat in there as Governor. We have not had a Governor from Guilford in — count 'em — 116 years! Not since J. M. Morehead wejit out of office in January. 1845, REALY WANT NEITHER Surveys are funny. When the N. C. Food Dealers said in re sponse to a questionnaire from their able leader, James B. Vog- ler of Charlotte — who is also in the Legislature — that they would rather ijave an mcieaso in the sales tax than a tax on food, they did not mean they wanted an increased tax. They merely meant that IP they HAD to have one or the other, they would prefer the hike. The N. C. Merchants Associa- tion, with upwards of 8,000 mem bers, reports it has sent ques- tionnaires to a chosen-at-ran- dom, cross section of 600 mem bers. Of the first 90 returns, a big majority said tiiey would prefer a tax on food over an in crease In the snios tax. Again, it is apparent they want NEITHER . . . and will likely fight EITHER. Surveys arc funny. Incidental ly, S. C.. Georgia, and Tennes see. have a sales tax on food. Virginia has no sales tax. Wo used to have a tax on food. This was removed by the 1941 Lecis- lature. THE FLOWER SHOW May wo go overboard a mo ment. please? That Southeast ern Flower Show here a few days ago was wonderful! We saw N. C. — grown orchids as large as a spring bonnet! There were ca mellias as large as your two hands — with fingers outstretch ed! You felt out-of-this-world- Ish. And those gardens and back yards lifted and living right out of the magazines. Ideas! Tlie only complaints we heard came from the few women who did not bring cameras. Next year’s show: March 2-6 . . . in the Arena. To James Melton, Hugh V a n t^ ^ Warren Steed, Bob Zim m erm an^^ and John Harden Associates, our best bow for a Job well done —and an apology, too — for we did not give it the sendoff it de served in Raleigh. BELL PLAN BETTER We like the Bell Court Re form plans over all the othei-s because it has more work, more study, more man-hours behind it than all the rest combined. An other big fight brewing over them — in the House! Senator Jordan Reports: By SEX. B. EVERETT JORDAN ■WASHINGTON — There- is a growing a\wreness in Washington of 'bhe seriousness of the problems being created by steadily increas ing imports of a wide-range of manufactured goods. For several years, I think many people felt that only the textile industiT was being affected imports. Many of these s a n ^ ^ people minimized the damages being Inflicted upon the textile Industry. It did not take long for the facts to show clearly that indus tries other than textiles were be ing seriously damaged. Many ply wood mills were forced to close as a result of increasing impoi-ts from low-wage coimtrles. We also began feeling the effects of stell Imports, automobile ImiiJorts, and imports in many other industries. The import prcblenis have cre ated very sei'ious situations in many areas of our economy In North Carolina. The list i-una from textiles and electronics to di-y cell batteries and commercial fisheries products. Only last week, for example. I was among a group that called on Secretary of the Interior Udall concerning the squeeze being put on commercial fisheries in East ern North Carolina as a re.sult of shaip increases in imports of fish meal from South America. In a relatively short period of time flsh meal imports have increasei to the point that they threaten fllll nearly all of the domest demand. Whether . It is in textiles or commercial fisheries, there seanis to be no one simple answer to all of the import problems. It la very true that we must trade wlch other nations, but it is also true that we cannot compete with many of the low-wage countries of the world in completely open markets. The big question we must ans- wer is how to regulate and con- trol the flow of imports without causing serious damage to friend ly foreign nations. I feel that we must formulate policies that will enable foreign producers to com pete for certain percentages of the domestic demand of the United States. For example, if we establish a policy which says that we are willing to import 25 per cent of our needs for a particular product, this sets a system of rules under which both dome--tic producers and foreign product'is can operate, ajid at the same lime it offers flexibility to allow for future increases in demand wlii';h could be shared by both domesi and foreign producers. In the absence of s'jme such control and regulation. I am afraid that we are going to see many American corporations do the major part of their exijandiiig in foreign countries. I am also afraid that we might also see tl.e destruction of many of our major industries. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, lf)61 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE riVE 4-H Club Observance Is Set Tbis Week In Davie County 830 Members In Davie Join In The Observance As 2.302.0(10 lUrls nnd boy.s in ■ Ul(' UiiiU'd SlnU’.s focii.s ntlcnlloii to 4-H HcUvilios ill tilt! finobia- tton of Nalionnl 4-H Club Wei'k. Dnvlc County 4-H meinbeiR shaio in Uii.s obKci'vant'C. This is an op portunity to ncquiilnl the publir with tlip pioiM'nm of tho 4-H CUib.s. The theme of tho obsprvnncc i.s, "Lcain, Live and Sei've IhrouBh 4-H." Tliis is the ob jective of llie 830 members in Davio County. Tho main empha.iils of the ob- .scrvanee will be activities car ried out by the local club.s-. These activities will include programE In the .schools, teacher and lead er application, school chapel pro grams and school bulletin bcard.>;. CARD OF THANKS BECK 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbors for theh’ kindness and sympathy shown to me during the illness and death of my wife. Al so for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone I of you. OLTOE C. BECK. 1 SALISBtJBY, N. C. SATUBDAV, MARCH 11 IN THE ERA WHEN THE MOB-RATS RAN WILD HE WAS THE WILDEST! THERISE ’i ’l RAY DANTONKAREN STEELE ELAINE STEWART SUNDAY, MARCH 12 1Yul Bryr Mitzi Gaynor Noel Coward 'SURPRISE PACKAGE” TUESI>AY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 14 & 15 THURSDAY AND FRTOAY MARCH 16 AND 17 W A L T D ISH E fS BRIAN KDIH-JOHN BUI-MS OSURV; h. G. HEPLER L. G. HepJer In Basic Training Recruit Lonnie G. Hepler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kep ler. Rt. 1. Clemmons, is presently .issigned to Company B, 4th Bat talion, 1st Training Regiment of ;he U. S. Army Training Center. Infantry, at Fort Jackson, S. C., wher2 hs is undergoing eight vvcsks of Basic Combat Training. He has been taught l ifle marks manship under tlie U. S. Army's “Trainfiro" program which en ables the modern soldier to be- c:me a better riflsman in less f ni'2 than previous mC'thods. In this program, most of his train ing consisted of firing his rifle at pop-up targets at unknown dis- tancas on terrain which dupli- c:tes combat areas. Other high lights of his intensive training in clude squad tncticii, bayonet ind hand to hand combat, and crawl ing the infiltration coursa while macliine gun fire is popping over head. Many of his instructors ure combat veterans of World War II and the Korean War. During his seventh week of training, he will live in the field undsr conditions similar to tlioss in the forward areas of a battle zone. He moves over rough ter rain on foot and in tactical ve hicles and participaites in num-1 crcus combat situations of a real istic nature. He learns the prac tical applications of tlie skills and knowledge gained in all previous inEtrlldtibn^ ' As a climax to this first phase of training, he will march with his battalion in a review before the ccmimanSi'ng general of Fort Jackson. Tiiis ceremony is wit nessed by relatives and friends of the trainees who attsnd the "open hotise" held by each company on graduation day. Pino (Roy Dixon has returned home after sui’gery at City Hospitial last week and i.s improving.Mr. and Mrs. Yates Wlarlick and son, Kenny, visited Mr. and Mj’s. Luther West Sunday. Little Kenny remained to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Carter of Elkin spEnt the week end with their dauglitei- and fainily, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and son.Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Benny Bearden and d'aughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Sarith Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis are building a new house in this ccmmunity. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman visited in the West home Sunday. Low Bid A Inn- hid of $107,033 uns submltli'cl last wevk to the State Hlp;lnvny Commission for pavhig rlglil mllps of I'. S. Hig-lntny 001 from the South Ri.-cr Bridge to Mocksvlllc. ;*.herman Simpson, ilnc.. of Sit. Airy was low hUliler im thi* I)ro,jr(H. Tlic paying will begin at the bridge, at the end of the Ro wan County Ilnc .and continue to the city limits of Mock.svllle. Cana HD Club In Regular Meeting Trie Cana Home DemonEtration Club met in the community build- ing on Feb. 16 with Mrs. Clayton Groce as hcstcss.Miss Florence Mack'.e was wcl- ccmcd back after an absence from our club for the past throe months.Each member iii'esent answered to the roll call by giving a highlight of the Christmas holiday season. Miss Mackic read a list of resolutions all club members should make, think about and do in 1961. All project leaders gave their reports.Plans were discussed for the District Home Demonstration meeting to be held in Cleveland ElEinantary School buildins on April 6. Dr. Naomi lAlbanese, of the Home Economics Dept., from Woman’s College will be guest sueaker. A musical progi'am is planned for the afternoon.Miss Mackie’s demonstration on the “Home Miedciine Cabinet,” was very informative.During tho social hour, Mrs. J. B. Cain won the prize in a con test. “George Washington Rhyme”Mrs. Groce served iced Coca- Colas and cookies to tiie 13 members present. Panl Handles Winner In Bird Dog Show A North Carolina pointer nam ed “Spacsmaster" was named winner of the National Bird Dog Championship, Monday. The dog was handled by Paul Walker of Mocksville, Rt. 2. This was the second straight winner handled by Mr. Walker. He guid ed the late “Home Again Mike” to the title last year. The 6-ycar-old white and liv er pointer, owned by R. E. Daniel of Dui'ham, N. C., ran his win ning quail hunt over Ames Plan tation on the first day of the two- week long event. “Spacemaster”, ciiarged with an unproductive point, pleased the judges with his big forward race, handled easily and had 10 bevies and 3 singles. ,,, Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. David Loman Jor dan, Cooleemee, a son, Februai'y 28. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webb. Greensboro, a son, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Speer, Rt. 5, a son, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poster, Cooleemee, a daugiiter, March 5 Mr. and Mrs. Rondal Smoot, 654 Neeley St., twin girls, March 5. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spillman, Rt. 4, a daughter, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, Clemmons, a daughter. March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Fortune, Rt. 4, a son, March 6. Sam Hege entered Davie Coun ty Hospital on Feb. 26, after suf fering a heart attach at his home in Advance. His condition Is slightly improved. I Tommy McCoy Has Birthday LOCAL CUB SCOUT OFFICIALS . . . nt the annual Blue and Gold Banquet last week are shown above. Benny Naylor, Cub Master, stands behind the table of repllcius of Cub Scouts denoting the various packs. With Mr. Naylor are the follow ing Den Mothers: Mrs. Kenneth Mlntz, Mrs. Charles McCoy, Mrs, Jack Cecil, Mrs, A1 Ellis, Mrs. Benny Naylor, Benny Naylor, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Jlin Andersw, Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Mrs. J. D Purvis and Mrs. Norman Smith. (Photo by Jack Cecil I for a richer, fuller life .NAT.tONAl'U8RARr |VUK-Af>K. 16-72 The United Daughters of the Confederacy will participate this year in the observance of Na tional Library Week, April 16-22. As this is the centennial of the War Between the States, the Da vie County Chapter of the UDC will sponsor an exhibit of Con federate relics in the Davie County Library and will hold open house in the library during the week. Miss Janie Martin, president of the Davie Grays and tiie Davie County Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, said that there w'ould also be an exhibit of new and old books on tile War Between the States. , Advance AUCTION SALE SATUIMV, fiAICII 11TH at 11 A.I. Located next to W. A. ELLIS, Jr., STORE 4-mi. South of Mocksville on 601. 1 FARMALL M Tractor and Cultivator 1 — 300 International with winch and terracing blade 1 CUB, (International) with fast hook-up, bog harrow & Cultivators. 1 Set Steel Wheels for FARMALL M Tractor. 2 OLIVER FLAT-BOTTOM PLOWS 2 MANURE SPREADERS I TRACTOR WAGON ] Cut-OffSAW 1 — IJ2 ft. CONVEYOR 1 CASE Side-Delivery Rake 1 Athens BOG HARROW 1 26-disc HARROW 1 DRAG Harrow 1 Cultipacker 1 Tiller Tool 1 LOADER FOR FORD TRACTOR 1 JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 1 T-54 International Hay Baler 1 — i:i disc Oliver Grain Drill 1 — 7 fj. International MOWER You All Come Out To This Sale! It Will Pay You. .Since 1 liuvi- alre a d y sold th is D a iry T a rm . I am now selling a ll th e above m a c h in e ry . R. L FOSTER Mrs. Cliff March and Mrs. Bill Murray and children of Winston- Salem, were guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Arthur Shutt Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mrs. Harry Osborne visited Miss Ethel Smithdeal Sunday after noon. Mrs. Irene Myers spent Wed nesday in Lexington with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Myers and family. Mrs. Harry Whittner of Bur lington spent last week here with lier daughter, Mrs. Fletcher An drews and family. Brack Baiiey who is in the M a rines. stationed at Camp Lejeune. spent the weekend at his- liome here. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder Sunday were: Mrs. Blan che Fishel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holder and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holder, all of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs Joe Holder of Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and dau ghter, Lynda, spent Friday night and Saturday with ivlatives near Morganton. L. H. Ciou.se, who has been vlBiting his sister in Winston- Salem. spent last week at his home hei-e. Mr. and Mrs. Aithui' Shuti visited M. E. Hartman of Hunts- vills Simday. Mrs. Irene Piieips returned home last week after spending a month witii her children in W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fost?r accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of W in ston-Salem Sunday. Bonce Sheets left Monday for Danville. Va.. to visit his sister. Mrs. Annie Sheets Mitchell, v'ho is in the hospital tiieie witii a broken hip. Misses Jake and Ann Foster and Mrs. Vada Lee White of Statesville attended the funeral of Mis. Minnie Shernier Mond.jy at t ii e Advance Methodist Church. Girl Scont News G IRL SCOUT WEEK Local Brcwnic and Girl Scout Troops will mark the beginning, of National Girl Scout Week at morning services at tiic First Bap tist Church on Sunday, March 1'2. The Girl Scouts will partici pate in a flag cersmcny and short program at the church. On Monday night, March 13. a group of local girls will parti cipate in the Parent-Teacher As sociation meeting at the local school. COOKIE SALE Intermediate Girl Scouts will participate in the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. March 10 to 18. Three varieties of cookies will be available: creme filled, choco late mint and butter cookies. Each girl has a goal of 36 boxes to sell. ANNUAL AREA CONFERENCE At the annual area conference of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council held at Centenary Meth odist Church in Winston-Salem on Tuesday night, February 28. Mrs. Gaither Sanford was elect ed to serve on the board for tiiree years. Elected to the Pilot Area nom inating committee was Mrs. L. L. ■Irvin. SUMMER CAMP Camp sessions at Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap will be- giVi .on June 25. The firivt session will be from June 25 — July 9; the second session, July 9 — July 23; third session. July 23 — August 6; and the fourth and final session, Au gust 6 — August 20. Camp folders have been distri buted to all the Troops in the Davie County. Mrs. Ed Short is Camp Representative, and any one desiring any information concerning tiie Camp is asked to contact her. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy enter tained with a .skating party Fri- d.-iy night, honoring her son, Tommy on his llth birthday an niversary. The party was hold at Spcnccr Skalinu Rink. After the paity the group cn- Jo.vcd refreshments at Jimmie's Barbecue in Salisbury. Attending the isarty were: Mrs. McCoy. Tommy McCoy, Jimmy Poster, Mike Chaffin. Henry Johnson. Mrs. R. C. Smith and Kay Smith. MORE ABOTJ'^ E L E M E N T A R Y CAGERS cessful session. “As we know, the way to 'Victc,iy' is holding down the score ;f the other team." said C^ach Potts. Discu.ising t'he boys’ team. Coach Potts said: “The boys are rigi'.t opposite from the girls, as they depend on ball handling, and move far the good shot—-not speedy, but de liberate. Larry Bailey — team leader, hard worker, was our offensive leader, with his uncanny shoot ing from outside as well as under the basket. Our shooting percent- .ige \\as always good. Kenneth Carter used his height io adv.intage. as he rebounded, .ind blocked opponent shots with his pci'fcct timing. Kent Walser and Donald Jones wore small but their worth was invaluable to tlie team; their de fensive work, always kept the op- pon.int off balance, with a hand ■'iivays in their face and a con- stan; dogging for the bail—scored '.svtiaJ pointf from outside with push shots. Gary M irkland, aggressive, and rood ball handler, called the plays, ind stole many passes. He used lis effectiv;.' push shot to grcit idvanlagc. os our taller boys were r.amessed from close in. Douglas Pcllock — a good .lump ?hct and lui.stU-r, always fought for that extra break. Jclinny Crawford was a cap- ;ble substitute as he used ills !ieighl for clo.sc-in shots. Otlur playei.s who helped cur rause: William Patton, Douglas Mj:kland. Connie Markland, Gat her Miarkland. Bob Foster. Jerry C.artcr, James Hartman, Kermit Myars. Dcnald Cornatzer, Tcmm,v Cepe. Dickie Messick, LariT Mark, land, Jimmy Wilson. They ail saw action hi all but. two games, as there was more balance among th: boys teams in the county. Ml;. Potts said: "Just tradition. I suppose — but everyone comes out fcr basketball at Advance. This y;ar we dressed one-third or more eligible players frcm the 3 grad2s we have to select from. Everyone knows he has a chance to make the team if his grades, conduci, and efforts are ccm- mendable." "Support has meant a great deal to our team, as parents have sacrificed time to get the players to practice — always after school hours, as we use only 15 minutes :ach day of school time," ccn- tinued Mr. Pafcts. Mr. Potts says. “As wc work wi;h toen-ngers, wc nnist have the ccneern of the teenager in mind." All play."rs will not make the !ii;;h school team, but our purpose is ;o leave o carry over value with the teen ager — which will be u?able in later life. Mr. Potts Is emphatic when ho said. “Sportsmanship and desire a I f a must." FREE FEED GRINDING; We are happ yto announce to the farmers of North Davie County that wo will be offering a complete mobile feed milling service starting March 16. We 'xill be giving FREE GRIND- INO demonstration on Thurs day and Friday, Miarcii 16 and 17. Please leave your name (and the time you prefer) at the County Agent's Office In M'acksville, and we will come to ycur farm, grind and mix one b.it:h (about 2400 lbs.) FREE, as a demonstration. You will pay only for molass es, salt, etc., you desire to use. TIIARPE MILLING CO. I Watch th's paper for an nouncement of cur Davie Ccunty location). Sporting Goods Distri biitorship NOW AVAILABLE FOR THIS TERRITORY We desli-e a responsible pen son to service our famous Sports Shelf with brand name sporting equipment from one of America's large manufactuvers. Servicc? food, di'ug and variety stores with displays of Hunting, Fishij-ig, B.aseball. Football, Basketball and all other indoor and outdoor sports equipmsnt. GOOD INCOME FULL OR PART TIME Ne selling— Operate from home— No experience or kno\viedgn of sporting goods necoosary (We Train You) — We establish .vour accounts — Casli income starts immediately. UNLIMITED POTENTIAL EARNINGS WEEK I, V BONUS PLAN Must have oar and be able to devote a few liours eacii week. An immediate m'nimum cash investment of $1495.00 is required. Your entire investmant is protected by our repurchase plan.If you are sincere and desire a local interview, w'rite at once giving name, address and phone number. Sports Sh'elf Corp. 39 N. 2ND STREET PHILA. 6, PA. 0ROCERY SPECIALS BLUE PLATE SPECIAL MARGERiNE NICE HEADS CABBAGE. 5 FINE GR.ADE I TOMATO^ GOOD . . . FRESH C06NTY EGGS.. Apples Produce Bananas Always a selection. good variety of choice foods here for your WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Wie have plenty of parking space for your convenience ERVIN DANIEL GROCERY SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONE ME 4-20S8 2,964.“ ; is the price of the Newport, a full-size Chrysler with a carload of Chrysler value! Unibody— all-welded, chemically treated to stay newer longer. Torsion-bar suspension—time-tested favorite of auto experts. Alternator—unlike generators, produces current even at idle. Firebolt V-8—a new Chrysler engine that goes on regular. Plus more of the good things every Chrysler gives you (like the full-size pride you'll have when you dri\^it home!). •This Is the Newport 4*door sedtn. You'll find this Chrysler suggested retail price (exclusive of destination chargetl on the car above at your local dealer's, Mm)e5t wdra chirgt (or whitewall tires. Price does not reflect the very attiactlve trade In offer we're prepared to make on your present car. C h r y s l e r NEWPORT*WINDSOR»NEW YORKER ■ 300/G There's not a jr. edition in the whole family! See your autboriz ed Chrysler Dealer PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 Im portnnt Changps Affect Tobacco Acreage Some impDrtant ohanf?es have bt,en made In the ASC regulations which tobacco farmers should knmv about bsforc they plant ■their 1961 t,ol>acco crop, .iccordinf; to O. Miller, Ohulraiaii of the Davie Coimty ASC Committee. If tobacco Is planted with an other crop In nlternate i-ows or in alternate strips of two or anorc rows the entire acreage will be considered as tobacco unless the distance between the rows or strips of tobacco Is at least four normal tobacco rows. The same thing applies if tobacco is plant ed In altenrate rows or strips with Idle land (except eligible sled i-ows). Therefore, If farmers plant tobacco In alternate rows or strips with anothev crop or with idle land, they should make sure that the space occupied by the othei oi'op or idle land is as wide as four noi-mal tobacco rows. Eligible sled rows may be de ducted' from the acreage of flue- cured tobacco provided the sled row Is at least one normal row In width and there is not more than one sled row for each four noi’mial rows of tobacco. To qualify as an eligible sled row no crpri may be planted in that i-ow. If a crop Is planted In the sled row it will be counted as to bacco. If because tobacco is planted with other crops or Idle land the entire acregae must be consid ered as tobacco, no credit for dis position of excess acreage may be given foi‘ any area not planted to tpbaicco unless the area destroyed is as wide as four normal rows. Likewise, If a crop planted in a sled row Is destroyed the area still would not be eligible for deduc- tisn and no disposiilon credit could be given. (Farmers who have any ques tions regarding this change eliould contact the ASC office. Feed Grain rrogrunii An Emergency Peed Gr.iin Pro- gi‘am has been proposed for 1981. Under this progi-am cooperating farmers would bs asked' to reduce plantings of feed grains (cats, barley( corn, or milo) from 20- 40^ undci' their normal plant- iHKs. Thpsr farmers would rc- crivc a pr.ymcnt for the reduced ;)liinfnKs nnd .nlsn be ciigililc for vric: .mi^porl at h hifflier rate. The Davlo County ASC ofllco i5 now ta'scing feed Brain acreage rrport*; for interpsted farmers. Til;-' ri'ijort is m;.'rrly a summary croi.i.'i ftrown on the larm dur- !ns Ifl.'jD anti 1960. Farmers who file this ripirt will net be ohli- nated to sign an agreement. How ever they must fiio this report by March 21 In order to be el;gib!p to participate. For this reason we urge nil persons who miglu be Interested to file the report by Mai'ch 21. iDavie County is not considered a "major Keed Grain County," T'his means that in order to i>ar- ticipate a farmer will have to come by 'the ofTce and file the report. In the "Ma.lor counf'e.s" the county office per- ionell w'iil be contacting all far mers to get the needed informa tion. All interested parsons should contact the County office immed iately, or not later than March 21. Farm JNews LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent ANNUAL ARTIFICIAL BREED ING AND DHIA MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Davie County Artificial Breedlni: Co-operative and DHIA will be conducted March 23rd at 8:00 p m., in the Davie County Office Building. The program wil be o panel discussion with the ten highe.st producing herdsmen, and all the feed salesmen, bank ers, veterinarians, and all agri cultural workers for the county, serving on the panel. All dariymen in the county arc invited at attend, and I believe this will be a very Interesting meeting. Each of tiie dairymen will tell how he handles his herd. Davie County Farmers have been invited to a feedei- Pig Pro ducers Association meeting. This meeting is being conducted by Mr. Mi3l Ebright, wit hthe Pro- duceis Livestock Association in Ohic. He has been buying feed- 6 OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? K r;ili?.-'tion of a pcnd should brgin during the fir.st warm wea ther of spr ng, and .should be con tinued until Oct. 15. The cbiect nf frrtilizirig is ta supply enough nut,'i(.'n.,s t3 indu:.p the growth of micrc.sropie plants which giv? the water a green or blue-gi'Ean col- cr c.illed “bloom." It is necessary to apply fertilizer often enough to build up a surplus of minerals. Appl'catlon at the rate of ICO pounds per acre of water .‘iurface should be broadcast from the banks i or If concentrated fertilizer is used Just placed In one spot and it will dissolve and spread over the pond area Itselfi at 15- day intervals and should bs con- tlnusd until the water develops a "bloom" so that a bright object is not visible in 12 inches of wa ter. Once the desired color is ob tained, additional applications should be applied at four week intsrvals or as necessary to main tain the bloom. Regular garden or farm fertil izer is satisfactory. (Or the new concentrates on the market'. Fertilizer dealers can give infor- m.ition on the fertilizer or fertil izer mix that most nsariy gives an 8-8-2 mixture. Experiments have shown that an 8-8-2 fertilizer will give good results in most pounds. Conservat'cn plans were written on the farms of Tommy Crotts, Rt. 4, and C. G. Young, Advance, Ht. 2, J. C. Hester, operator. Also all planned conservation p'l.-ac- tlces have been applied on the farms of Charlie Blackwelder, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Rt. 2, and Glenn Rollins, Rt. 5. er pigs in Iredell and Ruther ford counties for n number of years, and he is interested in buying pigs in Davie County. I would like to have four or five farmers to attend this meeting in Statesville on March 13th at 2:- 00 p.m.. in the Chamber of Com merce Conference Room. Farm ers interested in going to this meeting should get in touch with the County Agent’s Office be fore this date. We will leave our office at 1:00 p.m. FUNERALS Mrs, T. M. .Shprmcr. 8S Funeral services for Mi‘,s. M in nie C.iton Shermer, 83, of Ad vance, widow of Tandy M. Sher- ;ner, w:re held Monday aftarnoon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. C. E. Crawford and the Rev. Fletcher Andrews oftic ated'. Burial wa.s in the Advance Bap- I st Church cemetsry. Mi-s, Shermer di:d Saturday afternoon at her home. She had been ill declining health for sev eral years and seriously ill thirty days. Mrs. Shermer was bom in Davie | County to Alfred and Mary Bailey Caton. Her hu.sband died last July. Surviving are six daughter's,, Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Roanoke, Va„ Mrs. F. C. Agnew of North- port, N. Y., Ml'S. E. W. Parson of New Carlisle, Ind., Mrs, J. L. Vogler and Mrs. Juha Pa'bton of Advance, and Mrs. E. C. Mor rison of Wilkesboj-o; three sons, E. M. Shermer of the home, X, A, Shermer of Rlclunond, Va., and J;rome Shermer of Columbia, S. C.,; 16 gj-andchlldren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Hospital News F. M. (Way, 88 funer.il services for Francis Marion May, 88, of Mocksville, were held Saturday afternoon at the Bear Creek Baptist Church, The Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. Charles Burkett ofliciaited. Burial was in the Hickoi’y Grove Cemetei-y. Ml-. May died Thursday after noon at the Davie County Hos- j pital. He had been in declining { health for several years and ser iously ill for two months. Born in Davie County Sept. 17, i 1872, he was the son of the late Martin and Margaret Whitlock May, Mr. May was employed by the Erwin Mills for several years. He later worked for the Smith- Dwiggins Lumbar Co. in Miocks- ville. He was married twice. His first wife, the former SaUie Godbey, died July 14, 1923. H:s second j wife, the former Annij Tutterow, I died May 13, 1947. Survivors in-' elude one daught:r, Mrs. W. F. | Owens of Cooleemee; one sisjter, i Mrs. Tempie Peacock of New | Lisbon, Ind.; five grandchildran; i three great-grandchildren. I Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Feb. 27 to March 0 In cluded: Judy Webb, Greensboro. Troy McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 3. William Grey Wallace, Rt, 5, Mary Beal, Rt, 1, Advance. James Eller, Rt. 3. Johnson Ijames, Cooleemee. Martha Howard, Box 203. Guan Cohen, Rt. 2. Creola Wilson, Cooleemee, Mellie Speer, Rt, 5, Ei'nest Hall, Rt. 1, Advance, Lenora Bowles, Rt. 2. Harvey Lee Harris. Hugh Gaither, 723 Cherry St. Joe D. Jordan, Cooleemee, Carol -Hursey, Rt. 1. Joan Marie Booie, Rt. 2. P. M. Johnson, Rt, 3. Bonnie Ann Seamon, Rt. 2, Salisbury, Katie Soots, Rt. 4. Marie W. Foster. Cooleemee. Bentricc Smoot, Nrcly St. G iinn May, Thomiisvillc. John Nel.son Swift, Kt. 2, Ad vance. Emma Sue Allen, Rt, 2. L.vdla Peebles. Rt. 2, Advance. Dorothy Spillman. Rt. 4. Gail Howard, Clemmoas. ChrlEtin; Walker. Ri. 4. Major Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Alice Fortune. Rt. 4. Patients discharged during Uie same period included: Carrie River.s. Willie Mac Van Eaten, Judith Gobble, Karen Bar bel', David Griffin, Evrrotte Koontz, F. M. May, Guan Cohen, James Eller, Troy McDaniel, Jr., Louise Dillard, John P. ONeai, Floy Pope, Etta Willlard. Lucille Cope. Ann Burgess. Ruby Dunn, i Florence Miller, Linda Jordan,! William Gray Wallace, Judy Webb, Nellie Speer, Einest Hall, Lenora Bowles, Harvey Lee Har ris, Hugh Gaither. Joe Jordan, Carol Hursey, Joan Booie, P. M. Johnson, Bonnie Ann Seamon, and Glenn May. ham vi.siting Miss Hego's brother,Ralph Hcge, of Welcome, who un- lierwcnt eye surgury at V. A. Hospital.A i.:ii'thd.iy dinn.-r wu.s given to H .^1 Boner Sund'.i.v. TIki.-^c n;tciid- ing wri i.' jVli-.s. Bii 'ci .111,1 thildn-n.Franctis, ii.\nk'.in and Jimmy;Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rumm.ige,D :n and Ronnie; M'l. and Mr.s.Grady M.ilicr, Steve and Terry: Mr. and Mr.'. Edward Muller .ind .jrnuddnughtei, M,rs. Eva Miller,Mr:-: Fannie P.uks, Mrs. Glenn Moilry. Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble, Mr. and M!rs. Gaither Shoa. Sammy and I.evon; M'ss Ora Bailey and Craword Smith; and Larry Beauachmp. The WSCS o Pulton Church will have a bake sale at J, M. Li- vengojd's Store, Saturday, Miirch 11, begining at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing i,G have a spEcial thing made plca.se call K I 3-2390 before Friday night. AVE HAVE JITST INSTALLED A , . . NEW SHIRT AND PANT LAUNDRY UNIT For spatkliiig white shirts, laundered with the most modern cqulimient , . , .send your shirts to u,s! Sgl. R. L. Wallace Sorvliig III Korea .fVriny F?:. Robert L. Wallace', who,':-' wife, Peggy, lives in Mocksville, recently arrived in Xorea .-’.nd is now sei-vlng with the 1st Division's Sth Cavalry. Th: Fi^.-^t is the only U. S. iiv'sicn presently manning a front line in Korea. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam L. Wallace, Rt. 5, he entered the Army in May, 1960, and com pleted basic training at Ft, Jack son, S. C. Ha is a graduate of Farming ton High School and was employ ed by B. C. Moore and Sons, Inc,, before entering the Army, Dutchiiiaii ("reek ONE HOUR SERVICE ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and children were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner ot Mocksville.Mrs. Hal Boger and M.'iss Ethel Hege spent Wednesday in Dur- Ij Piediiioiit Laundry and Cleaners J ;-----I’HOFL JOHNSON, OWNER AND OPERATOR----- Ijj South M ain Street Phone M E 4-2024 J a m IS m m u WEST Fore-Sighted People Borrow KOW to Remodel and Repair! Finance all nee<le<l improvements with a single I o m -c o s I loaji! Our low-cosi home improvemenl loans can keep your house at its lop market value. See us today! Let us shuu' you hutv you cun uun your own home at a m inim um rate of interest! Si-e us first if you’re thinkins uf buying, ImiUlinii, refinuiieing or renutdeling your hume! Our luun experts are uhtays at your service! GIVE V O l'R HOM E new look for sprlne. Add that extra loom you've been wantlns. W ith our Home Inipruvement Loan, you can borrou' uiiut you need and, while you enjoy your new comfort, you repay in budeet-fUted monthly amounts. OCKSyiLLE SAVINGS m LOAN ASSOCIATION 118 SO I I'H MAIN sruiCI'T rH O N E ME 4-3013 C l o t h e s , d i s h e s , a n d c h i l d r e n t o o a n d l o t s o f h o t w a t e r l e f t f o r y o u ! Quick - Recovery flam eless Electric Water Heater The quick-reeovery flameless electric water heater provides times the hot water iiornially used. You have the hot water you need, whenever, wherever you need it. This outstanding performance is possible because tliere are two 4500-watt miits, immersed in the water itself. No heat is lost up flue or chimney. The flameless electric water heater is safe. No. flames, no fumes, no combustion. The heating unit is safely inside the fully insulated tank. The outside surface stays cool, safe to touch. Quick-recovery electric water heaters, in round or table-top models, can be installed anywhere. 171 Choose a genuine quick-recovery electric water heater for outstanding dependability and performance. See them at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Powt;j’. DUKfy POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Mocks I'KEK rUKD nRINUlN'G- Ws art* hnppy to anncunco to tin; fp mrrs N3i;li Davie County that wi> will b^> oJTering a crinplcu* mabi'o fei-d niiJling £ei'vic3 hlaitiui; .Vii-cli Ifi. Wc will bi' isivina ra E i; GRIND- j y :5 cjiiiansti'.ition or Thurs- t'ly F.iday, M.iicli 16 and 17. Wi‘a>:t' leve yc-i:i' ium e land llu> liin;' yDu iJi' fcvi al tiif County At:en'. s Oilice in Moiiksville, and v.e will come tj ycur fui'ni, f.r.iui and mix on:' batch 'abjut 24C0 lbs.' FliEE. as a U.’JiioiiKtiation. You 'Vill Day ciily 1 inolass- is. K.ill. etc., you cU’su\' to usi*. Tll.’ UPi; M lM .lM i to . this pupi'i- foi- an- n .'un rim in t of nur Pavii’ C ;uiuy loi.iiioiv. •The Wcman'.s Sorlcly of Cliris- ti.in Eei'vicc of the M^vhodisl. Chui'ch mrt Saturday al the home of Ml'S. Steve On'ell. Mrs. Pete Cartel' pies;ntcd the progva'.n. Twchty iniinbtrs weru presen-. Mrs. R.-.ger M.ack leinahis very ill at Davio County Hospital. MV. and Mrs. Joe Whito of W n.-it-n - Ealein vi.sited Cl,\de JonsK Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and sons of Coolee- mee. and Willie Orrell of Win- •ston-Salem. Mr. and Mr.s. John Carr Phelps and son .spent Sunday aft?rnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Te.".e in Yadkin. M:nibers of the WSCS here at tended a mission study c:inse Sunday held in Cooleemee Metho. dist Church. Mrs. Arnold Kirk gave the review. Prayer service Sunday p.m. was led by Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Aldsn Myers and cliildren. Beverly and David, of Winston - Salem .'pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Eoinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ci'.Hter were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston- ■Salcm and Miss Betty We.it of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville attended church here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jcnss and Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday m Winston - Salem, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Phelps. Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork vis ited Mrs. Bob Bailey here Friday afternoon. F U N E R A L S W. A. LUCKEY, 84 W illiam Augustus iUncle Bunk) Luckey, 84 year old lifelong resi dent of . Cleveland, died Suiiday morning in a Statesville hospit.il, Mr. Luckey, who was unnrar- rlEd, was the son of the late W. A. a n i Mary Jane Luckey. At Ivls rs'tiremer.ii a fsw years ago, Mr. Luckey had .spent 49 .vears with ^hn Southern Railroad as an -geni-cpofra'tor. He -was a lifelong member of th ’ Cleveland Pres b y te r i an Ohurch and for 50 yeaj-s was a nfcmber of the Scotch - Ireland Miasonic Lodge. He is survived by a sister. Mllss Mary Luckey cf the home. ‘Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Fred Harmon, wsre held Monday aftcrnon at the home. Burial followed in the Cleveland cemetery. Mr. Luckey was a cousin of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Alli son and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand. F o ur Cornerf- MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Joe Shelton and Ri>rs. John H. McClannon antf Mrs. Willis Trivptte iand baby visited Mirs. W. G. Hutchens in High Po'nt Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holccmb in Wtnston-S'alem.'Mrs. Von Shelton and daugih- ters, Mrs. Ecvelyn Bogrr and Mrs. Kathryn Waters visitpd' Mr. and Mrs. John Wall in Greensboro recently,iM’r. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited his parents Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck near Cana. Mrs. Grady Beck returned to work Monday aft-r being out all last week with flu.Little Sanc';-a Shelton was honored Sunday at a dinner at her home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shcltan, on her first birthday. Thosa present lo enioy the occasion wer.’ Mis. Evelyn Bogej', Mr. and M’rs. Joe Shelton, Bcbby Shelton, Judy Gaither, Mrs. Bobbie MIcClamrock, and Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wall.Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of MacksviUe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lavmon. Mrs. Helen Morris, Judy and St:vie and Matthew Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray over the week end.Miiss Anne Burgess, who underwent surgery at Davie Counly Hospital last week returiisd I’.oiui Monday. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LA3HLEY Mr.-.. B. C. Brock, Rufus Brock, Mr. and Mirs. John Brcck and Jennlfrr of Mloeksville and Mi.ss Ma'.'garet Jo Hiarpe of Appalach- ii'n College motored to Gaddy Oros.' F.irm, Sunday and were the guo.sts of Miss Hftzel Gaddy, o'.v.ier of the farm and a former colli ge clo.ss mate of Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mias Gaddy and her sister .stni'led their farming only a , few years ago when only a very i few gee.si' wintered on their fish IJond, but now the Canadian gce.se that travel 2000 m'les each fall to winter on Gad'd-V’s Goose Farm number from 10.000 to 15,- 000. They usually leave on the long flight north shortly after March 15.Mrs. Alfonza Spillman was honored Sunday at the homa of her duughtcr. Ml-s, Will Taylor, and Mr. Taylor in Winston-Sa- U'ln, on her 84th birthday anniversary, The dinner -was served buffet style in the dining room. Over 60 people en.loyed ifchc occasion. Those attending froin here w-ere Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman .and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. J ’mmie Hutchins and son, Billy Ellis, Billy, Terry and P?tul Spillman, Miss Hilda Spillman, Mrs, Anita Ml.a,son. Jerry and Joey Mia- son. Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Newsom have moved into their new home — the former Methodi.st Parsonage We welcome this young ccuple to our community. They I' M'.' fcien Hiving in Winston- Salem. M.:s. Irvin Allen .and her baby son. which arrived Monday morn. Ing, are doing nicely in t'ha Davie County Hospital. They are expected home lost of the week. A Itcsolutton By The CnmmtssicnRrs of The Town of Mocksvlllc Cnlllns A Primary and Rogulnr Election For the I’urpose of Electing A IHa.vor and Five (5) Members uf (lie Town Board. Want Ads WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh C:aler in nearby cjunty. Write R 3wl;ish's. Dept. NCC-301-3, Richmond, Va. 3 2 5tp SiHOP LA VERNE’S FABRIC SHOP for baa'gain prices. New spring maiterials, notions, rag doUs, throw i-ugs, car pillows, remn ant'?., bolt materials. All winter nia'ter'als reduced! Located on Mud Mill Road. Hours 9-6 each day except Monday and Friday nights until 9 p.m. 2 23 4tp FOR SALE: 60 acre farm. Two dwellings, out buildings. Deep w.’ll. Pish pond. B:low Tuiven- tine Church, See Lewis M. Sea men. Rt. 3, Mocksville. 3 9 2tp FOR SALE: Three piece living room suite In excellent condition and a bargain price. Contact Mrs. Grant Smith, Cherry St. Tele- :-.i:-.onE ME 4-2570. 3 9 Itn FOR BENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 fcfn FOR RENT: Five room house on Avon Streit . . . Modern con veniences . . . See Will Call for key. Call or write R. M. Hardea. T:outman, N. C., phone ZA ^8- £153 after 6 p.m. 3 9 tfn A. H. COZART & SON — Build ers and Repair w'ork of all kinds, also roofing, siding, brick and tile work. Telephone ME 4-2664 or ME 4-2790. 3-2-9tp. WJORNING PAPER ROUTE MAiN NEEDED . , . Car necessary . . . C:r allowance furn'shed. Write Box X, care of Davie County Enterprise-Record. 3-2-2tp. FOR SALE; Ten acre farm with four room house and bath, on school bus line and mail route. Price $5,000. Contact Vsstal Sea- m.on at Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co. 3 2 2tp WANTED; Parts stock man for nationally known equipment. Ex- perience desirable but not neces- salaiy. Give all particulars & sal pry expected. RejJly to -‘Box X " care of Enterprise-Record.3 9 2tn LET US HELP YOU with your Gift Giving. Plenty of new $1 and $2 items. LITTLE'S JEW ELER. 2 23 4tn EFR.IN3 PLANTING made easier with 56 page Planting guide cat- .’.iQg in color — oflered by Vir ginia’s largest grow'ers of fruit trees, nut trees, grap3 vinei. berry plants, flowering shrubs, evergreens, roses, shade mid flowsring trees. Write for your F;-ee Copy Today! WIAYNES- BORO NURSERIES, Waynes- biio, Virginia. j 9 4tn FOR RENT; Five room house with bath, built in cabinsts and hot water heat, located on Main Church Road, 4 mile's from Mocksville, on Winston . Salim Highway. Contact O. G. MtClam- rock. telephone ME 4-2349.2 23 tfn WANTED — Farm hand to work 3-atres of tobacco and 10 or 11 acres of cotton . . . on shares. See T. J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. 1. 2-l6-4tp. FOR SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land in Farmington. Call Fil’d Furi'hes, KI 3-3177. 2-16-lfn. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board i of Coiiuni.sslQners of the Town of hiooksvillc that, in accordance with the General L.-.ws of the State of North Carolina and Chapter 969, 1957 Srss'.on Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Ccmmi.e.sion.i's hei'cby calls for n piiinary and an election to be held In the Town of M;ick.svlllc for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five i5i members of the Board of Coin- 'nil.ssioners by the voters of tlie Town. Tha Ma.vor and the Com- missiuners shall be elected to hold office for a term of two yeai's, and until Bheir successors are elected and qualified. The primary will be held in the Town of Mocksville on April 4. 1961. The election will be held in the Town of Mocksville on Tue.'day, ^lay 2, 1961, the .same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday In M.ay, the date establl.shed by law for said election. EE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the final date for persons seeking to vie fei- party ncmina- i on in the primary .vhall be on March 24, 1961, at 5:00 P.M., and on or before that date all candidates are required to file notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty al the Town of- flcc in Mocksville. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tl-.at the polling place shall be In :he Courthouse at Mocksville. North Caiolina. • BE i t FURTHER RESOLVED that Mi's. Louise R. Meroney be aiid is hereby appointed as Reg- i.strar: that J. H. M'arkham and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all per.sons eligible to vote in the Town ol Mocksville and in party primaries, as defined by geneial law. shall be eligible to register and vote In the primary and the election herein called. BE IT 'FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the regis- ;ration books for tlie purpose of recording therein the names of all persons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last preceding municipal election. BE IT FURTHER 'RESOLVfED that the Registrar shall open said books at 9:00 .A.M. umtil 9:00 P. M. on Saturday, March 11, 1961, Saturday. March 18, 196'J, and Saturday., March 25, 1S61, for the, registration of any new electors entitled] to register. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday, April 1, 1961, sihall be designated .as Challenge Day, and tha't any pei'sons desiring to challenge any name included in said registration books shall on this day, advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. The Regis- ti'ar and Judges shall thereupon' set -a date and a time for the hearing of Che challenge, but said date shall be on or before MVmday, April 3. 1961. EE IT F'URTHIER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in a newspaper having geneial circulation in the Town of Mocksville. The foregoing resolution w^as unanimously adopted by th e Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 7. 1961. D. J. m IANDO, •M'ayor G. H. C. SHUTT. Town Clerk FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadkinville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-26B6 RESPONSIBLE PER.SON MALE or female from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending ma chines. No selling. Age not es sential. Car, references, and $600 w'orking capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $250 monthly. Possibility full time work. For local interview give full particuliirs., phone. Write P. O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11, Minn. 3-9-ltp. VERSE . In memory of-'Dcwey G. Lagle, who passed away March 12, 1960. We remember you Red, witli the pnssiniT days. Voiir cheery good mnrnine and your evening word of praise. We’ll carry 011 old pal, until the setting of (he sun. Then one by oJic we’ll join ynu. May God’s will be done. Your Crew, Rust Engineers A TOreUTE OF LOVE A tribute of love to the memory of my darihig huii- ijand who departed this life March 12. I960, In niy booji of lilV* are memories and the happy years we iinew. Recorded in io,-c »re the blevsine of a dear husband like you. Your nr.‘niory to me is u lieeii- sake, with which 1 siiali never part. Though God has you in His keeping, I shall always have you in my heart. i\nd my life is enilUy today. Dearly beloved and sadly niissed by wife FOR RENT — Six Room House w 1 t h modern conveniences, wired for clectric stove. 2 Vi miles from town on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, teleplicne ME 4-2846; Night plicnc ME 4-2294. FOR RENT — Store building... 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter . , , Contact Phil J. Johnson, Mocks ville, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—iDavle County Having qualified as Administrator cf the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased, late of Davis County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to inesent them to the undei-slgned on or before the 10th day of March, 1962, or this notice -will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1961. 3 9 6tnJOHN M. HEGE, Admlnlsti'a- 'tor of the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney---------o--------- ADlVnNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oarollna—flDavle County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mentora Rat- ledga, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nc.Hfy all parsons having cle ms against said e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the ICth day of Mlni-ch, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 9th day of March, 1961, 3 9 (itnJOHN H. WEBB, Administrator of the estate of Mentora Ratledgd. deceased.MIARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys.---------0--------- NOTICE OP SERlVICE OP PRO'CESS BY PUBLICA’n O N State of North Carolina,Davie CountyWilliain Franklin Baity vs Miary Virginia. Ward Baity To Mary Virginia Ward Baity; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. You ara required to make defense to 'i'uch pleadings not later than April 6, 1961 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking srrvioa against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.Th's the 16th day of PebruaiT, 1961. 2 23 4tnS. H. CHAIFlFIiN, Clerk Superior Court 'Peter W. Hairston, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Oaivie County Having quallf'ed as Executrix of the estate of G. H..Motley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1962, or Dhis notice will be pleaded on bar of their reoovei'y. All persons indebted to said es- tata wdll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febiiuary, 1961. 2 23 6tnMIRS. THELMA MiAULDIN, Executrix of the estate of G. H. Miot- Isy, deceased. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Baynard Taylor, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Banbury Road, Winston-Salem, N. C„ on or before the 16th day of Pebruaj-y, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.This the 8th day of February,1961.RUTH TAYLOR SPEA8 300 Banbury Road Winston-Salem, N, C, 2-16-6tn. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOR’TH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of G. W. McCIamrock, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of February. 1961.Dcc. McCIamrock and Marg aret Cassi'iy, Administrator and Administratrixe of the estate of G. W. McCIamrock, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney George W. Martin, Attorney __________________3-2-6tn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. B. Ratledge, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned, or his Attorney, A. T. Grant, on or befoie the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.All pei'fions indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned, or his Attorney, in Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt settlement.This the 26th day of February, 1961. J. W. RATLEDGE, Administrator of W. B. Ratledge, Estate.A. T. GRANT, Attorney.3-2.6tn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last will of Mrs. Lillian Koont*, deceased. Notice Is hea-eby g<lven to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly itemized, and verified to the undersigned om or before the 2nd day of February, 1982, or this notice will be 'plead In bar of I'c- covoi'y.All persons Indebted bo «ild es tate will please call on the vmder- slgned and make prompt settlement. This 1st day fo February, 1961.S. M. CALL, Executor of the Last Wllll of Mrs. Ltllian Koontz, deceased, 2 2 6tn ADiyHNFsTRATOR'S NOTICE North Cai'olina- Davie CountyHaving qualified os Co-Administrator of the estate of Mai'y Eliaaibeth (Molly) Ha.rtman, de ceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- seint them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Febi-uavy, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reoovei'y. All parsons indebted to sa'ld estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1981. 2 9 6tpR. ORiAY HARTMiAiN & CARiRIE iHARlTMAiN SHUTT, Co-Admlnls- trators of the estate of Mary Elizabeth (Molly) Hartman, deceased. NOTICE N'oriai Carolina; Davie CoU'EtyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on ithe 17th day of April, 1959, by HitLERY DAiLTON and wife, LBLIiCE M. DAL’IC N , to MAiE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded In Book 52, page 209, in the office of tha Reglster of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedmass secured thereby, the undersigned Ti-ustee will offer for sale ito the highest b dder, fpr caph, at public auction at the Courthouea door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carulina, on Sa'turday, the 25th day of March, 1961, at twelve O’clock, noon, tha following de- scrlbad itract of land:BEGiINNING at Allen’s corner and running thence S. 25 degs. E. 29.60 chs. to a stone: thence N. 80 degs. W. 28.25 chs. to center of road; thence Northeastward wlt!h road TO THE BEGil'NNING, containing Forty-Five and three- fourths (45.75) acres, more or less., SAViE AND EXCEPT tha following tract of land: BEGINiNING at an iron on the E. -ide of the Turi'ent'ne road, runs N. 82 degis. E. 10.00 chs. to a stake in Allen Una, Dalton’s corner; thence S. 25 degs. E. 11.60 ohs, to a stona; thence N. 80 degs. W. 28.23 chs. to center of road: thence Northeastward with road to the beginning, contanlng Seventeen (17) acres, more pi' less. For tltla see deed of trust recorded In Book 52, pa^e 209, Davie County Registry.The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus fiva per cent of the excei-s of his bid over one thous:and dollars.Th’s 21st day of February, 1901.MIAE K. OLICK, Trustee MIA.BTEN & MARTIN,Attorneys 3 2 4tn Notice of Sale By virtue of the authority con ferred upon me by an order of Superior Court of Davie County in the action entitled KAY SMITH CLEARY, Guardian for AGNES A, CLEARY, against MAXIE DARNELL CLEARY AND OTHERS, and, under by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will sell on the 11th day of March, 1961, at 12 o’clock noon, at the door 6f the courthouse In Mocks ville, N. C., offering for sale to th.e highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,780 for tract one: of $2,150 for tract two: and $2,150 for tract three, sub ject to confirmation of court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Davie County arid more particularly described as follows; EBGONNING at a stone, W. F dairy coi'iier in line of Hickory Grove Graveyard and running West 2 degrees North 2 chains to a stone, corner of Graveyard: thence North 27 degrees East 7.90 chs. to a stone, Rubin Parker’s corner; thence North 87 degrees West S.60 chs. to a stone in MaiV Hanes’ line; thence North 85 de- gi-ees Wlest 20.40 ohs. to a Post Oak in T. J. Richai-dson’s line; thence South with Richardson’s line 17.60 chs. to a stone and black gum: Swisher’s . corner; thence East with Swisher’s line 25.50 chs. to a stone, W. F. Cleary 's line: thence North 5 degs. East 4.00 chs. to THE BEOINNIN(3, containing 40»/2 acres, more or less. For refea'ence see Deed recorded in Book 27, page 580, Davie County Registry.SAVE AN D EXCEPT THE FOIiLOW m O: 1. Two acres previously convoyed to Ray Smith Clary.2. Two acres previously conveyed to Lester Martin Olary.Said land to be sold In three separate tracts of three acres, six teen acres and eighteen acres which will be designated as to boundaries at the time and place of sale.Title to said property Is supposed to be good, but purchaser t,<)kes only such title as I am authorlaed to convey.Successful bidder at said sale, will be requlied to make a 10^;. deposit pending tha confirmation. of sale by the Court. 'This the. 21st day of February, 1 J961. ' C. M. LLEWEIXYN I Commissioner. | 3-2-2tn. I NOTICE North Cai’ollna; Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed cf trust, executed bv Wade Wilson and his wife, Ceola Wilson, dated the 9th day of July, 19D8, and recorded In Bock 91 at Page S3, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. Nortli Carolina, defeult having been made in tha payment of the indebtedness thereby 'Siecured and said deed of trust being by the terms thertof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will nfTor for sale at public auction to .the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 18th day of March, 1961, the property conveyed in said deed cf trust, the saane lying and being in the County of Davie and State of Noi'th Carolina, and more parti cularly described as followi-: Locntid in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stone Nortliwest corner on tha East side of Farm Road, said Phill Snider’s corner and runs S. 70 deg. E. 11.00 ch.s. with Snider's line to a post oak in the Scott Guffle Line: now Snider's; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1.88 chs. wllll Snider Una to an iron stake: thance N. 69 deg. W. 6.40 ch=. tc a poplar tree; thence S. 89 deg. W. 3.96 chs. to an iroiii staike on the East side of Farm Road: thence N. 1 deg. E. 3.40 chs. with said road to the Point cf BiBaiN- NINCi, and containing three acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Aipril 19. 1958. This the 15th day of February, 1961. 2 23 4tn JOSEPH MIINOTTI, Trustee Booth and Osteen Attorneys at Law C>reensboi'o. North Cai'ollna COLDS Itelieve aches and pains of colds with STAN BACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember... Snap back with STANBACK! INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immedhte RelleflA tew dropa of O U TG RO ® brine blessed relief from tormentiiiR pain of In^own nali. OUTQRO touRhens the skin underneath tha ■ "‘iMj'cSlffS?! oW qdruff counters. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, hdps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healiiu. For stubGom cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Beit Pulleys. Delta Electric Co.1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 TERMITES KILL THEM YuursuK with ARAB U-DO-IT TEBMITB CONTROLSava $100 OP more. Eaay «o uit. No harm to planU. Pro(«iiIoiwlly proven • yaari protection. Get FREE folder atj jraur Lumber Yard. Tboueande u » it. | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ORNAMENTAL IRON Cuiitam Built Wrousht Iron and Cast Iron Designs * COLt.'MN'.'? * .STAIR.^ * KAII.I.MCJ.S * FIRE ESCAPES * WELDIVIi * KABBICATINO ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM DOOR.< & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3'2SS3 FORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. Bic«, «wner Bwr «« E»»t______________Park N. C. CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Exrcu- trlx of the Estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased, late of Dnvlo County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23- I'd day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Imipedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1961. Wlllle T. Caldwell and Frances T. Ketchle, CoExecutrlx of the estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased. 2-23-8tn. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office 0^666 You HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE IT! f' // 10for69< F its ALL GILLETTE RAZORS IMOSQUITOES ARAB U-DO*rr TERMITB CONTROU 7 2 % C blordaas aU o kU U d ot Ocka, bos tUoT bugo, Hre w iU , roochoo, wator b ufs. m any othor boutohold A U w ii liiBMita otanlik MARTIN BROS. Mooksvilie,,N. p. : Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing: substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In cose after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thor ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-fnmous research institute. This substance is now available in Buppotilory or ointment form called Preparation H9. A t all drug counters. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION W ORRIES constipation. Serutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces u smootn gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries.Serutan is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hord, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan Is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money bacL ISERHOOR QVALITV P iak C oloA ial to Ronaii. Ta7lo r boffB t Boas. Ask your a ro b ite e t and eontraotor* ISENHOUR TERMITES mt.1. tSEM YotiiveU with ARABu>Do>rr fERAUTE controlSav* 1100 or uer*. Bui> l« ui*. N* blna ta pMliU. ProtMslomlly iirevtB ■ rutt ptetaeUan. Q«t PREE laUlir M ynir latBbir Yard. Theuuails u » II. MARTIN BROS, IMocksvllie, N. C. HEADACHE For (aster, more eomplete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S, A, (Synergistic Action)— the combined action of several medically-approved Ingredients in . one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. STANBACKagainst any g i l l H f l t l l l n i preparation you've ever used ORNAMENTAL . IRON WORKS ; —STORM DOORS —STORM WINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS ‘ -Steel Work Of All Kinds— ‘ Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F. Dwlggins, Manatrer ^ Phonc> ME 4-8it79, Mocksville, N. ,0-l ■jj 4 aGood Reading ^ for theWhole Family | •News I •Facts I • Family Features I The Christian.Science Monitor One Norvra/ St., Boston 15, Mqa. Send your nempoper for the tim* checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year f20 □ months flO □ 3 monthi f5 □ ' Home ' Address •V rjj i r>s. If ■"a W Zone ~St5tT“ </PB.l» Is Change-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tenu , too tired to b» a real oompanlon to your •! huibudT :> Special women’i medlolne san relieve “hot flathei") weakoeii. nervouineie ...then you ean enjoy life fully again! Has obanBe>of-lUe left you so weak you iw l only "haJf'^aUve? Suffocated by "bpf flasbea’V con- stanUy tense BO you can't be an a^ tlp n ate vrite and mother?Don t despairl Lvdla Pinkbam'e Ooropound^can reUeve both ten- don and Dh:^cal distreui In doo> tor's tests, Pinkbam'e save dra« fu v I wvM -wia lu u t When due to fltaple lim.d«flel«n* ey uumi». t»ke toto. Bicb tn troB. ttaTettrt to »tre^»>«bei»yowhteotf teaae ^ ' PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 WOW! This Is somethinsr to chirp about. It’s our welcome sweet Springtime SALE featurine a storcfiil of low, low prices that go llg-.ht as a feather on yucr budget. . . so feather your nest with SAVINGS! Stocli up with fine foods for marvelous meals . . . delicious " Spring Tonics” to pep up your family’s appetite. Rush the season—rush to HEFFNER’S spring sale today! M.D.L Canned Milk 3 tails cans, 39c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 4 for 43c Large size IVORY SNOW 34c Bath size ZEST SOAP 2 for 41c Large size OXYDOL 35c Liiziauue Red Label COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 39c Toisetnssve DELSEY... IN COLORS 4 ROLL PACK 494 SPRING CLEANING TIME BROOMS................ 59c each HOOD — QUART BOTTLE RINSE (Regular 43c)........29c each • JUMBO-Ali flavors • I e E MILK GIANT SIZE CHEER (Regular 81c) — 69c each GJANT SIZE LIQUID JOY (Regular 65c).49c each ONE-HALF GALflLON CARTON. ALL fLAVORS ALL FLAVORSJello Pudding 3 for 25c STRIBTMANN'S GRAHAM CRACKERS.............1Lb.Pkg., 37c U . s . N O . 1 - C O B B L E R POTATOES We Give S & H Green Stamps Nestle’s Quick INSTANT CHOCOLATE . . 1 Lb. Can, 35c BARBECUE BEANS (Campbell’s 303 Cans) . . . 2 for 39c Libby’s Delicious BEEF STEW . . Big 24 Oz. cans, 39c each Libijy’s Famous SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT . 2 Oz. can, 29c / f / ~ Columbia '/ Thin Sliced STAR LABEL... CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 49<t lb '‘’''''///////Z /y '' \ I Armour’s Star Pure Pork C A IIC A A F 9Qi. I h .y t T 'x %i New Crop Yellow ONIONS...............2 Lbs., 19c Fresh Mustard ... Turuip GREENS..............2 Lbs., 19c Cut Kite-125 Foot roll "^WAXED PAPER.........27c Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .82 inchcs Volume LHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MA/RCH 16, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 15 Red Cross Kickoff Dinner To Be Held Monday Night Fund Raising Campaign Committees Are Announced The kick-off dinner for the 1961 fund raising campaign for the American Red Cross in Davie County will be held Monday evening, March 20th, at 7 p.m. at the Mlller-Diner Restaurant. James A. Hendley, National Fund Vice Chairman In North Cavolina, will speak to Davie County fund raising campaign caiptalns and committee chainnen \t this meeting. Edgar Dickinson, 1961 Davie County Campaign Chairman, an nounced the appointment of the following campaign captains; Jack Pennington ...... Mocks- ville business Mrs. Vic Andrews and Mrs. Eleanor Daniel.....Mocksville Re sidential. Arthur Upshaw.....County In dustrial. W. T. Bird, County Schools. Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow......County Em ployees. '■ Mrs Bill Ellis, Advance Bob Hoyle, Cooleemeo G. D. Jamerson.....Erwin Mills Miss Vada Johnson.....Farm ington Mrs. Bud Bailey....Fork Elmer Hendricks ..... Smith Grove Mrs. B. T. Browder.....Bixby— Baltlmoi-e and Comatzer Colored Dlivslon Mr. Dickinson also announced that Booker T. Williams would serve as vice ckhalrman of the campaign in charge of the Col- ^ore^Dlvlslon. I Mr. •Winiams’wlli be assisted by committee composed of Clyde Studevant, Committee Chairman and the following captains; South Mocksville, Lillian Cain; North Mocksville, Rosa Carter: Center, Calvin Ijames. Viola Shank, chairman and Eloise Hargreave, vice chairman, for the Cooleemee area. O. L. Williams, committee chairman and the following cap tains: Boxwood, Mrs. Gladys Chunn: Fork, Baxter Mason, Fairfield, Mrs. Genieve Flynt. : D. D. Peebles, committee chairman and the following cap tains: Advance, Mrs. Connie Campbell; Redland, Mi-s. Eva Dulln; Maine, Mi-s. Lillian Ijam- e.s. Dewey Parks, committee chair man and the following captains: Calahaln, Mrs. Sarah Cain; and Cana I to be named]. Tiie kick-off dinner for Uiis division will be held on Tuesday night, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Training School. »Plno Grange Enters National Sewing Contest The Pino Orange is entering the Nat'onal Sewing Contest again tlTls year and Is extending an In vitation to non-grange msnibcis ,as well as granne members to par ticipate. Tlicre will be four class es: A. Drcsse.s inado by contestants 18 years of age or over. B. Dresses made by eoniestants 15 through 17 years of age. D. Dresses made by eonteslantfi J8 yc.irs of age and over for per- iSons under age 18, Including In fants. Some of the co-sponsors of the c.oniest ajc: Coals and Clark Threads and Zippers; McCall Pattern Coni))an.v; The Singer eewing Machine C)inpany; Prims Buttons and Buiklcs; and The Cotton Couni-il, The conti'st closes April 30. 1961. The lop award at the national 'l.'.rl will bi’ a .six-day "Liv- Al)oa)-d" cnti.se u Bi>rnuida for 2 p-r.sons on the Fiinu'ss Line, "Quein of Bci-nnida." Aliy woiii, n inti ivsttd in cn- ! terint; liiis sowiim eontest ai-j re- ■ tliU'sU'd IJ ejiituet Mrs. G>'ne Siultll. KI 3-3251. or Mrs. Cci'il | Liatians, Kl 3 3L>67, for entry j blanks and a set of official rules. I Revival Services At First Methodist DR. J. CLAY BIADISON Special revival services will be held at First Methodist Chui-ch in Mocksville beginning Sunday, March 19, with Dr. J. Clay Madi son, District Superintendent of the Greensboro District, as the guest minister. The services will be held each evening at the local church through Friday, March 24. Tlie public Is cordially invited to attend these services, accord ing to the Rev. C. B. Newton, pas tor of the local church._______________________1 L. L. Irvin Joins Sanford Motor Co. “Sanford of Sanfoi-d Mb- tor Company has announced that L. L. Irvin is now associated with him in the operation of Sanford Motor Company. Mr. Irvin formerly operated the Ii-vin Pontiac Company of Mocks ville. Newspaper Mechanical Force Attends Meeting C. F. Leach and Lester Keller, from the staff of the Davie County Enterprise - Record, will attend a two day mechanical conference In Raleigh this week. Tills is an annual event, sched uled to study up to date methods in printing operations. Tiiey will be carried to Raleigh by Gene Bowman, Publisher. WOMEN OF CHURCH TO MEET The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the Ladio,s Parlor. Dr. H. S. Anderson Opens Offices In Spartanburg, S. C. n n . H. s. a n d k h s o n Dr. Henry Sliaw Anderson has announced Die opening of his of fice at 2 Catawba Street, Spar- lanbu'.'s. S. C„ for the practice 3f RadioIo;;y. Dr. Anderson was ensasjed in ;he Bi’iural praclite jf jne-liein.? in Morksvjllt, frjin 1952-195T. at wliieh tiin;- lie rnuii'd the Ku^tne Tal.'iiadKi' Meino.'ial Hospital at Ausiista, Ga., whiMv he .-jok a c'oii.'si' in radinloBy. Till' .-cn ('f Mr. and Mrs. C. S. An.iorson of Moelvsvilli', he is m.ui'ied to liic former Neva Maik- iiaiii Tliey iiave three ehiltiun, 3 tjirli and a boy. Civil Court Ends Session Last Week Ths Civil session of Davie Su perior Court was held here last week with Judge Frank Arm- f.trong as the. presiding Jurist. Cases settled and not reported last week were as follows: Karley B. Chaffin vs Doris Griffith Phillips and Jan Camille McNcsly. Plaintiff was awarded $450. The bond in the cases ot Jones D. Issnhour was remitted. Bob L. Robertson vs O. C. Tucker. Tucker -is dead. Motion granted to make administrator a party to the suit. Gerald P. Anderson vs Otis Calvin Walls and the Wake Oil Company. Removed from the cal endar and settled by agreement. Norman C. Chaffin vs Otis Cal. vln Wells and the Wake Oil Co. Removed from the calendar and settled by agreement. iDelmer L. Veach vs John Dav.'s Meador, Sr. ,and John Davis Mea dor, Jr. Plaintiff awarded S200 and defendant pays cost. Emma Hoffman vs Anderson Eugene Head. Plaintiff awarded $1,000. Hubert Boles vs Lathatn B. Rumple, continued. R. W. Gunner vs Ralph Edwa.vd Carter and Jack Bennie Darnell. Case was non-suited. John Floyd Naylor t/a J. P. Green Milling Co., vs WUliam B. Plylei'. Judgment awarded against Plyer for $1250, but If paid in 30 days only $750. Defendant was taxed with tlie cost. Old Fashion Service There will be an “Old Fashion” Service at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Saturday, March 18th at 7:30 p. in. . There will be ' spediil- Mngffif and a visiting minister will bring the message. The women will wear their "Old Fashion” dresses and th e men will wear overalls. T h e lights will be lanterns and lamps. The public Is Invited to attend. Davie Com*t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty William E. Hall prosecuted the docket.Cases disposed of were as follows: Kenneth Clawson, non-compli ance, 15-months suspended sen tence put Into effect. Henry Clyde Ratledge, aiding and abettting, no Insurance, no license, no registration, $45 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. James G. Hellard, non-com pliance, 60-days on road. Bill Frost, failure to stop for siren, $25 and cost. Wilford Eugene Dillard, hit and run. Bond forfeited. Rapiieal Hairston, transporting and possession for sale, conti nued. Ralph Wilson Davis, abandon ment and failure to provide ade quate support, continued. Delmus Clate Brown, parkins tractor-trailer across sidewallt unattended, continued. John Fi'anklln Grimes, III, driving too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Jessie Brown, assault on fe male, 30-days suspended on pay ment cf $10 and cost. Walter Jackson Hyde, driving •ifter license suspended, 4-months .siupunded on pa.vmcnt of $200 and cost. Lester Gray Jones, breaking and entering, larceny and recelv- iiife', continued. William Cl.vde Jordan, failure to yield rieiit of way, $25 includ ins cost. Floyd Hardin;; Bwieher, follow ing loo- close, $25 including costs. J.imi’s Douglas Davidson, driv ing too fast iur conditions, $25 incliiding costs. Harry Lee Lycrly, failure to secure load. $25 including co.sts. David Hair.slon. reckle.-.s driv ing, 80-riays suspended on pay ment of 550 and cctet. David Haii'.ston, .speeding 55 mpli in 35 niph zone, noi pros with have. Percy Howard Jclin.son. oper- ilin g car intoxicated. $500 ami co.st. Johnny Ray Williams, operat- ina car intoxicated, not suilty. Rayford C. Harris. opcratUl): car intoxicated, continued. Mayor Mando and 5 Comniissloners File for Mocksville Town Offices D. J. MANDO — For Mayor — ED LATTA Fur Commissioner C. F. ARNDT — For Commissioner C. W. YOUNG — For Commissioner — ROY W. COLLETTE — For Commissioner — GILMER HARTLEY — For Commissioner - Greenwood Speaks To Local Rotarians “Education has no better friends in N orth. Carolina than tlte merchants,” nmmbers of the Miocksvllle R'otaiy Club' were told Tuesday by the Executive Vice- President of the Merchants Asso- c'.ation. Thompson Greenwood of Ral eigh cited the contributions bein? made daily by the merchants in the collection of sales t.i>: which is used mainly for the support cf schools. “When North Carolina adopted the sales tax in 1933, overnight we converted merchants into tax collectors and the first ynav they collected over .six million dollars," said Mr. Greenwood. Mr. Greenwood described the “tough life’ 'of the merchant pointing out that there are 80,- 000 retail merchants in Nortli Carolina and approximately 1600 change irands or go out of busi ness each month. In Davie Coun ty there are 283 retail merchants. J. C. Little had ohai'ge of the program a n d introduced Mr. Greenwood. President George Rowland presided. Special guests Included Waiver Clark of Concord; Max Brown and John Walton of Salisbury; ai.d Nick Post of Bayhead, N. J. The Rotary Club voted to .ioi:i witli other civic clubs in sponsor- ng Mocksvlllo's entry Uito the community development contcst of t,he Northwest North C.^rolina Development Association. Your dollars fight for crippled children ,.. give generously Ea.ster Seal services restore men and women to usefulness and self, sufficiency through therapy and vocational iLraining whlcli pre pares them for placement in jobs. This work Is more than a charit able undertaking. It is a tax- saving measure for the nation. GI\,2 care and n:pe. Givi to Easter Seals today. TO REVIEW BOOK Mrs. A. A. Ferguson of Thom- asville will review the mission study book, “In All Tha World Togetiier,” on Sunday, April 30, at Liberty Methodist Church. All churches in ihe county are invited to attend. re HAYS TO AIIVKRTIRE Local Women Attend Library IiiiStitute, Tuesday Three' representatives of the Davie Ccunty Public Librai-y at tended a Public Library Institute cn Tuesday at the Rowan Public Library in Salisbury. Those attending included Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. local librarian; Mrs. Eugene Bowman and Mrs. Walter H.' Woodson, members of the board of tnistees of the Da vie County LIbrai-y. This was one of a series of Public Library Institutes being conducted by the InsltitUite of Government, with tiie cooperation of the North Carolina State Li brary and the North Carolina As sociation of Library Trustees. Lenten Services At Fork Episcopal A special Series of Lenten Services are being conducted each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Fork Episcopal Church. The E-:?rvices are being con ducted at this time throughout the Lenten Season by the Rev. J. R. Klltinger, Professor of Re- lision and Ensllsh at Elon Col- legs. The Rev. John N. McAllister, Priest in Charge, announced that the services will include Holy Week. March 27-31. Dates and time of Holy Week service.*; will be announced later. Franls Ceruzzi On Dedication Program The dedication services of the Wendell-Zebulon Branch Hos pital of Wake County will be held Sunday, March 26 at 3 p. m. and will be followed by open house from 4-6 p.m. Frank Ceruzzi, former admin istrator of the Davie County Hospital, will participate on the dedication program. Mr. Ceruz- :l is the administrator of this new hospital. District School Board Meets In Salisbury The annual meeting of District 13 of the North Carolina School Board Association was held Tues day nig'ht at the Knox Junior High School in Salisbuiy. Discussion groups were held In ths afternoon, followed by the banquet at 6:16 p.m. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of Mocksville, president of District 13, presided at the meeting. The theme was "Quality Education! Our First Concern For Youth.” Dr. Walter Nau of Lenoir Rhyne College was the speaker at the banquet. District 13 comprises Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Iredell and Rowan County schools, and Hickory, Newton - Conover, Mooresville, Salisbury and Statesville city schools. Attending from Davie in ad dition to Mr. S'heek were W. T. Bird, seoretai-y of the associa tion; G. T. Tolliver, couii'ty ’ su* pervisor; S. W. Fm-cheS, G. R. Mjadlson, J. B. Cain, « . R. Allen, and G H. c. Shutt, members of the Davie County Board of Edu cation; and the following princi pals and school committeemen: V. G. Prim, Edgar Hoyle, Foy Cope, Earl Stewart, Roy P. Marsh, S. G. Wallace, A. L. Seaford, Alvin Hartman, John T. Jones. Recreation Basket 1) all The first round play-offs in ‘.he Miocksvllle Recreation bas ketball league got undei-way Mon day night. Bcger’s Pure Oil defeated Horn Oil Company 64-38. High scoi-ers for Roger’s was Kenny Howell with 19 and Jim Latham ,vith 16. For Horn Oil Company, Myers and Brown were tops w:th 10 points caoh. Heritage defeated Heffner’s Land of Food. 32 to 26. Bariy Southern led Heritage with 16 points, while BUI Vick had 11 points for Heffner’s. •Other gamss were scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with the championship game fu^t for Thursday night. CIRCLE TO MEET The Afternoon Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Chu:-ch, will meet Monday, March 20 at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sharpe on Statesville U.'jad. Bowden Not To Seek Re-election; Ed Latta Files for Commissioner Miayor D. J. Mando filed this week for re-election to the office of Mayor ofthe Town of Mooks- vllls. Joining Mayor Mando In filing were four Incumbent members of the town council. These Include Clyde W. Young, C. F. Arndt, G il mer Hartley, and Roy W. Collette. L. S. Bowden announced that he would not be a candidflte for re-election to the town council. Mr. Bowden has seized as member of the Mocksville board of com missioners for the past eight years. Ed Latta filed for the offce being vacated by Mr. Bowden Mr. Latta has been associated with the Davie F aim Supply Store in Mocksville for the past nine years. Prior to entering this bus iness he was with the Soil Con servation Service. Mr. Latta is commander of the local unit of the National Guai'd and is an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. He Is a graduate of N. C. State CoUege. All of the candidates above filed on the Democratic ticket. Filing date for persons oeeklng the nominations as Mayor and commissioners will close at 5 p. m. on Friday, March 24th. All candidates are required to file notice of candidacy at the Town Offce In Mocksville prior to this date. Registration books will be open on Saturday. March 18, . and Sat- urdfiy. Matcli 25. from 9 'ft'.fti. to 9 p.m. for the registi-atlon of any new electors entitled to register. Mrs Louise R. Meroney is serving as registrar. The Prlmaiy for the Town of Mocksville Is set for Tuesday. April 4th. The election has been set for Tuesday, May 2. Mayor Mando will be seeking his second term as 'mayor. C. F. Ai'ndt and Dr. C. W. Young are seeking re-election to their third term as commissioners. Gilmer Hartley and Roy W. Collette are seeking re-election to theii’ sec ond term. Artificial Breeding And DHIA Plan Meeting Here The annual meeting of the Davie County Artificial Breeding Corporation and DHIA will be conducted March 23 ait 8 p.m. In the Davie County Office Build ing. A panel discussion will be con ducted wibh the following people on the panel: all agricultural workers, all creditors -B'lthln the county .and owners and managers of the ten highest producers herds on DHIA who are as follows; Clint Blake, G. L. Boger, Fred Bahnson, Paul Blackwelder, H. P. Blackweder, Jr.. C. A. Street. Jr.. C. W. Allen, C. B. Angell, Joe Smit.'i and Norman Riddle. Science Fair To Be Held At Davie High School, March 30 Students Making Projects to Exhibit In The Library PREPAIIIN'G FOB SCIES’CE l AHl • . • Davie High iicliool btudeiit, John .%ndreuk, appears (u be vi'urliine hurd un hii> ^^cipnct- project in order to fict it ready fur the ticieuve Fair uliicb will be held vn .Harch 30th at the kchuol library, iliii project will be i>ecurine pure ruiture in bac- terioiuKy, and «il| be on diciilay «1tl» otiier» from the bcliuoi at the Scieiici; i'’iUr ou AfatroU 3U. What is a Science Fair and its purpose? The Davie High School hopes to answer this question to tha pub lic w'thin a few wraks by holding I one in the school library on Thursday, March 30th. from 5 pin. t.T 9 p.m. j To the ,stiident.s, thi.' science i fair consists of putting toijether a pr.^'jrct to be d.splay:d to tiic {public. Pr:jcr;s can ba in the ' field of bi.ilosy. piiysic.s, general I science, chi inistry. al^eb.a .ind I ma.lirn^ it cs. a;i of the.se coiii'.>- s I ar:- taught at the Davie High j School. j In puttiii!; together the various 1 ,;r3jects. tlie icit?nce teachers be- j iieve tiie siudunts will rectivt: a lo;. of educational value. For ex ample: If a student n»akcs a jet engine for his project, he will know how the jet is constructed and how i: works. Many of such projects are now underway and are nearing completion. One of the science teachers at the school pointed out that the trend today Is towards science in our fast moving world. "W i:ii a display of various iciencf projects \va hc.je to Cro ats more interest and understand ing towaids science that one niii,'ht nol receive in a classroom." sa;.1 .'jnc of thr scicnce teachers. All parents of Davie students and ciuztns if this county are in. vi;:d to the fair. Advertisement PARTci for all electric sbaven FOSTKB’S W.iTCII SHOP. N. Main St., AtoclwiUle. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 19G1 Local Persons Named To (]oiiiiiiiitee Colonel HurIi Dortch, Clinlr- mnii of the North Carolina Con- feclcrnle Centennial Commission, announces the ai)pointment of the following per.son.s from Davie County to serve ns membei’s of a local ConCcdernte Centennial committee; M1S.S Janie Martin, 734 Noith Main Street, Mock,sville: Mrs, Victor L, Andrew,?, 340 North Main Street, Mocksville, This group will work with the State Commission in the formu lation and execution of plans to conduct a County program in commcmoratiiiR the 100th anni versary of the War Between the States, The committee was ap pointed by the Board of County Commissioners at the request of Governor Luther H, Hodges and Colonel Dortch. In order for the Centennial to be successful in thU State, the ' CRtaimlssion urges all residents of the County to take an active Interest in this anniversary and assist the local committee in all possible ways. Projects which can be carried out on a local level through these committees include commemora tions such as plays, pageants, pa rades, or concerts, and the col lection of documents-, manu scripts, and museum items. The local committee will also be in charge of marking all Confeder ate sites and graves, the rederii- catlon of monuments, and a com- pellation of troop units enlisted from the area. Educational ac tivities in the schools and a pub lications program concerning area events, heros, or life during the Civil War period will be other phases of participation on a local level. The Centennial officially open ed on January 8, 1961 and will be conducted throughout the Na tion. Daniel Heads PTA; Miss Larsen Talks BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBDKy, N. 0, BILL DANIEL Bill Daniel Was elected as the new president of the MiocksvSUe School Parent . Teacher Associa tion and Miss Inge Ltirsen spoke to the gi-oup for the program at the regular meeting held Monday night in the school auditorium Mr. Daniel served this past year as Vico president of the PTA, Others elected to serve as the new .■liate of officers were; Mrs Lester P. Martin, Jr, vice president: Mrs. Noi-man Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Reid Towell, treasurer. Miss Larsen, an exchange stu dent frcm Denmark, who has been living here for the past seven months and attsnding classes at Davie County High School, gave a very comprehensive account of life and customs in her native country. At the conclusion of her talk a number of slides were shown of Denmark with Miss Larsen giving descriptive nan-a- tion. Jack Cecil introduced Miss Lar- ,sen to the group. An impressive Flag Cerefony was ccnducted by the members of Intermediate Oirl Scout Troop 285 to open ths meeting. The Troop advanced the colors to the stage, gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, sang ‘O Beautiful Ban ner,’ ri'peatsd the Girl Scout Promise, and sang “Girl Scouts Together.” Rev. George E. Auman, retiring president, presided at a shoi't business session. Plans were made for the PTA to have a supper for the Safety Patrol boys. Room count for the meeting was won by Mrs. Rankin's 3rd 'gra'deV'an'd Mrs. Hayes’ 4th grade and MIrs. Dyson’s 8th grade were in a tie. At the conclusion of the meet- New Activity In Housing Loans The farm housing loan pro- g«‘am of the Farmers Home Ad ministration Is picking U'P new momentum, not only throughout the Nation, but here in Davie County. Th.at’s the woi-d from Clarence H. Sink, county super visor in charge of the agency’s lending program hero. He s.ild tjhis renewed farm housing loan activity follows the early Feb ruary announcement that an ad ditional $50 million is now avail able to the PHA for its 4 per cent loans to farm owners to build or repair farm houses and essential farm buildings. Such a loan may extend over a 33 year period. The new loan money broke up a log Jam of applications that were being hold because funds had been exhausted. Nationwide, loans are now being processed at the rate of about $5 million a month but indications point to a probable doubling of that pace. In this area Mr. Sink said he looks for the main demand to continus to bef or loans for new construction, although farm own ers may need the credit to repair or reimodel dwellings, put in modern kitchens, install pressure water supply systems, csntral heating, bathrooms, and othei' conveniences. Other uses include bulldin?. repairing, or modern izing barns, dairy and poultiT fa cilities, and other farm service buildings. Farm owner s find much of this type of construction necessary to cope with changing agricultural conditions. Mr. S'nk pointed out the by products of this loan program include em'ploymerit of carpen ters and other skilled and unskill ed labor, and increased business for concerns that handle building malerials and equipment Items. Eligible to borrow are owners of farms that annually will pro duce at least $400 W'orth of com- mod'ties for sale or home use based on 1944 prices, but who cannot be adsquatley financed through other sources. LIONS CLUB TO MEET The Mocksville Lions Club will meet on Thursday night, March 16, at 7 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. Attorney Bill Hall will be the guest speaker for the program. CWO Campbell On A New Assignment ing Troop 285 retired the colors frcm the stage. CWO JAMES T. CAMPBELL Chief Warrant Officer James T. Campbell of the U. S. Army left Wednesday after spending the past three weeks in Mocksville visiting his family and friends. CWO Campball will attend a Fixed W ing School at Ft. Rur.ker, Ala., following which he will be assigned to Fort Benning, Ga., and will probably fly cargo air craft. A helicopter pilot, CWO Camp bell has spent the past four years in Stuttgart, Germony, He has been in the U. S. Army foi- the past eight years. The son of J, P. Campbell of Moclcsville, he is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. He is married to the former Vallie Brown of Elkin. They have one son, age three. J. W. Etcliison With Marine Corps Miarine Pvt. John W. Btchison. ■son of Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Etchi- son of Route 2, Mocksville, com pleted recruit training, Feb. 23, at t'he Marine Corps Recmit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Relatives and friends of many of th3 new Marines were on hand to witness t'he graduation cei'e- monies. The 12 week training schedule included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, >>arades, and ceremonies, and other mili tary subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where the reci-uits firpd the M-I rifle and received instiniotion in basic Miarine in fantry weapons. This recruit training prepares young Leathernecks for further SO THIS IS NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN The talk around these parts is about the Peace Crops propos- ed by the new Administration, and the comments range from enthusiastic endorsement to- cyni cal condemnation. Even though the good newspapers around the country keep our people well In formed, being in Nsw York and so close to the noisy hub of world affairs makes local citizens super-conscious of far-flung opinion. Ons resident to whom I talked said, “It is ideal; some thing the world has been wait ing for.’’ Anotther remarked, “Sounds good, but wait and see what are the results.’’ While still another summed up the opposi tion view by commenting, "The Peace Corps may eventually be called “The Piece Coi’pse,’ be cause those who don’t try to make money cut of it, will get tired of bheir huts In Africa cr Asia a few months, and witli lack of any real compensation, will up and come home and forget all about it." A local sales clerk went to the manager with a problem. The clerk wanted to know hO’W he could stop women' customers from complaining about the pre sent prices and talking about the low prices in the good old days. “Very easy”, replied the astute manager. "Act surprised and tell them you don’t think they are old enough to remember the old days.” —0— Doctor Ernest Dichter says that we may live in an era when books have become the begin ning and the end of our ability to compete successfully for na tional and personal fulfillment We need to compare not only the number of miles our missiles can cover compared to Russia’s, but also the number of book stores and libraries that exist in Moscow and New York, and most important of all, the number of people who read books in both cities. Something here seems to make people look backward to tlie ^reat days of Hollywood, even while an expose of the film capital is be ing published. For most of us were raised up under the influ ence of movies, for better or for worse. The local film buffs call themselves “f o o f s”. meaning friend of old films. Theii' main hobby seems to be chasing all over town and even over the bridges to see o one*nlght screcn ing of a beloved old film classic. For example, one foof club in New Jersey showed “Or. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,’* [John Barry more. 19201, another, two popu lar Robert Benchley films. Still another club of enthusiasts saw “Lady Windermere’s Pan, 19251 and “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,’’ 119381. One large foof group hos taken over an old theater which shows to full houses the movies of long ago which still make many of us feci young—or think we do. Passing a window at 450 Park Avenue, one is impressed by a picturesque window containing ft display of the most popular book in the world. No, it is not "God’s Little Acre” or “Gone W ith the Wind” but the Bible. Here Is the headquarters of the 145-year-old American Bible Society, which has as its timely slogan, "The Bible is the Word of God, speak- ing with freshness and vitality to every generation. It is Our Most Precious Heritage from the past. In our own day, it is an unfailing source of inspiration and poiver. Its timeless message is man’s best hope for the future,” —o— John Malone calls my atten tion to a worthy story in the Saturday Evening Post which tells of a Greek named Nicholas Dsmakos who left his native land, came to New York and became a famous maltre d’hotel here. But Nick, as he was called, want ed to go back to his homeland and do something for his people. Finally h j found how he should do it. His native Peloponnesian village of Pakla needed a church. By this time Nick had many friends, so he simply raised $25,- 000, had the old chm-ch rebuilt and went home to celebrate the event, proudly and justifiably. Nick is only one of the two mil lion Greek-Amerloans who ap preciate the democracy which made their country memorable centuries ago, and also that free dom which this country repre sents. Colored News Musical Conccrl To Be Presented At St. John's Church A male chorus of Hood Theo logical Seminary, Salisbury, will present a musical concert Thurs day, Mlai’ch 18 at Saint John’s A. Ml. E. Zion Church. Tihi.s will bo the first appearance of the -chor us In the coimty and your pres ence will be appreciated. A committee will visit biuslness establishments and will apijroach you 'personally with a patron’s list. Please do not turn them down. Proceeds will go to the church. specialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. VFW MEETING . There will be a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Fri day night, March 17th at '8 p..m. Jiames awioegood is the c'om,- mander. Sons of Calvary To Present Program at Mt. Zion Church Tihe five sons of Calvary of Winston - Salem will present a musical program Sunday, March 19, at Mount Zion Holiness Church at 7; 30 p.m. Grade Mothers To Meet The Grade Mothsrs of Davie County Training School will meet at the home of Mrs. Doreather Wilson cn Friday night. Mar 17, at 7:30 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS VV'ANTED; A uhite or colored mature maid with good rcfcren- CE.S for housework and care of •Tu 11 month old baby. Heme h.as modern conveniences nnd work not tco heavy. Call ME 4-6445 after 5:30 p,m, 3 16 Itn FOR SALE; Two marc ponies, will foal soon: one mare mule and one work horse. Contact J. E. Cassidy's Grocery, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone K I 3-3341. 3 16 Up T O O SMALL??? YOU saw mel Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE W V h V M W W v .^ • ^ ilV V V J V W .W V W J W J V M m v W J W i RING.. REACH... 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C. vyvuwwwuvwwvwwuwwvww • NOTICE • BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 20 WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ^ w ^ v w M v w w w w w u v w w y v y v w v w v ^ M V kwywX THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1981 DAVIE COUNTT ETMRPRISMECOKD P A m Miss Bessie Thompson of Davidson, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call left Tues* day for Stanton, Va. to visit Miss Thompson’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Jamerson and the Rev. Mr. Jam- erson.Lt. Col. and Mrs. Andrew Yates of imyettevlUe, visited Col. Yates’ mother, Mrs. C. N. Chi’lstlan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Bowman were diner guests of Mrs. Bow man’s sister, Mrs. C. V. Stevens and Mi\ Stevens last Thursday evening at their home in. Salis bury. The dinner was given in honor of another sister, Mrs. Dodd Brown and husband who are leaving soon for a cruise to Bemuda. Mr. and Ml'S. S. R. Latham aC‘‘ companied ^tr. and Mrs. P. B; Shore and children, Carolyn and Jerry of Mount Airy to Charlotte Saturday to visit the Latham's daughter, Mrs Bill Bfenson and Mr. Benson who have recently moved into their new home in Mount Clair development there. Spending Saturday and Sunday with the Latham’s were their son, James G. Latham, Mrs. La tham and children, iPabty, and Joe. of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood have returned from Port Smith, Arkansas where they visited their daughter, Mrs. E. Gross and family. Mrs. Gross is the former, Rosemary Livengood. While on their extended trip, they visited friends and relatives in' Little tlock. Miss Marie Johnson of Charlotte, spent the weekend here With her partnts, Mr. and Mi's. P. J. Johnson.Davey White returned to his home in Charlotte Sunday after spending last week here with ins graiidparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N .W aM .Iilr. and Mrs. Ward and Jack Ward of Durham, ac companied him home and were supper gu^ts of' their daughter, Itlrs. James 'V\^te and family.John Johnstortei spent t|5e weekend In Hendersonville,-^the guest of his sifter, Mts.' Bernard R6^ M. Hpitl^^ retum edj^ His hqiriiB on Mapfe Avenue ]^6n- day after spending three weeks Ih Davie County Hospital. Mi’s. John P. LeGrarid enter ed Davie County Hospital Friday for tr^ment.^ Mli^s Nancy, (Durham of Higih Point spent '^e week end here iwlith her father, John Durham. I^ . and Mrs. Jan Anderson of Greensboro, visited' Mrs. Mar garet A, LeGrand and other friends here Sunday afternoon. "Mrs. W. A. Allison returned Monday from Washington D. C. where she spent the weekend with her sister, i Mrs, R. M. Wills. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Wills spsnt a few days last week in Rich mond, Va. with-their brother, G. Sublett Vaughn who underwent surgery in a/Richmond Hospital last Tuesday; L. O. Chapman of Spartanburg, S. C. is visiting his son, C. C. Chapman and wife on Saliisbury St. Their guests for a few dayS last week were Mr. Chapman’s sister, Mrs. Howard Foster and Husband of Spartanburg. Ml'S. Jim Owings. ’Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson, Mrs. Ai'nold Co ley and Miss Linda Owings vis ited Ollie B. Anderson in Wins ton-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold Coley and son, Chris of Concord, spent the weekend here with her parents. “He wants a dat« witb me?” And why not. She's oute as a bug. with her borne perm* anent and oosmetlos from Hall Drug Company. HRLL DRUE lh $ U tfk Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call spent last week in Raleigh and Cary, the guests of Mr and Mi's James Thompson and Ml' and Mrs R E Suber Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mi'.and Ml'S. J. H. Mlarkhami and Miss Hilda Markham spent Sun day in Spartanburg, S C., the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson. Plake Hayes returned to his home on North Main Street on March 4, from the Baptist Hos pital whei-e he received medical treatment for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter, Sheii'y spent the past weekend in Goldsboro. Mrs. Hanes Yates was trans ferred from Baptist Hospital Saturday to the Davie County Hospital. »Os. Yates’ condition is slightly Improved. Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Bill Click and daughtei-, Angela of Concord, left Monday for Chi cago, 111. where Angela will have surgery. Bill Click joined them In Chicago Tuesday. Ml'S. C. B. Stacey of Cumber land, Ky., arrived lost Friday to spend two weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J^ck Sanford, Mr. Sanford and family. ■ Mi'S. Steve Hendricks, mother of W. Paul Hendricks of Paik Avenue, suffered a stroke last Thursday «t the home of a daughter, Mi's. George Jones, in WUnston _ Salem. She entered Davie County Hospital Thursday night and was later transferred to Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Saturday afternoon. Tttiose vis iting ' her Wiere Saturday and Sunday were the W. (Paul Hen- di'icks family; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hendricks of Waynesville; Mr. and 'MIrs. Duke Hendricks of El- berton, Oa.; Mr. and Mlrs. Glenn Heniiriiats of Lexlngtonii Mb', and Mrs. Troy Vanzant, Mirs George Jones, Mr and Mrs. Steve Van zant, and MJrs. Hersel Angel, all of Winston - Salem; and, Mir. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and. sons Jimmy, of Charlotte and' Dickie, of Gireensb^ro. j^;Tgm OT. dannon of Charlotte vicitedr ttie Rev. O. IBi' Newton m o ^ n g . . Mr and (Mis. Elmer Hendricks of Redland visited the W Paul Hendi'loks famfly.. 'Sunday after noon. Mirs." C. B. NeWtoh, and her mothw, M^s. O B Mbnnv visited Mr and Mrs. G|uy OBJtihridge In Woodleaf Sunday.di&s. Owen Keyes and. Mr. and Mfi's. Sherman Hendricks and' son, Jimmy, all of Charlotte, visited Miss Duke Sheek Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeill of Raleigh spent the past week end visiting with her sister, Mrs. Douglas Fink, and Sgt. Fink. Other Visitors on Sunday included Mi's. Fink’s mother, Mrs. Effie MoirU of Indian Trail; and, iSgt. Fink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Fink, of Concord Mr and Mrs. Sherman T. Hen-r dricks and Jimmy Hendricks of Derita, and Dickie Hendricks and daughters, Kathy and Karen, of Greensboro, visited In the home of the Rev and Mrs. C. B. Newton Sunday afternoon. ©pending last week witih Mir. and Mlrs. W. T. Bird was Mlrs; Bird’s mother, Mrs. Henry Parker of Waverly, Tenn. Miss Judy Sanford, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end here wIUi her parents, Mr and Mrs. J.Sanford. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slats and children. Helen and Kenneth, re turned from Miami Beach. Fla, Friday where they spent a week. Dr. Slate attended the Southeast ern Surgical inference there. Mrs. Joe Spry accompanied Mr. and l&s. W. L. Brooks to Rich mond, Va, Sunday for a visit with them. Finch Avett loft Mbnday for his home in Virginia Beach after spending the week «nd here with his fatlier, the Rev. B. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent last Wednesday In Chftpel Hill Where they attended the North Carolina Pharmaceutloal ^searc(h Foundation luncheon - meeting at the Oarallna Inn. CbanceUpr William Aycock welcomed guests. Mf. and Mrs. W. N Post Bayhead. N J. spent from Mon-' day until Wednesday here, the guests of Mr and Mirs. George Miai'tln. Mlrs. C. C. Smoot is attending the State Woman'fi l^toionary Union Conlerence in Winston- Salem this week. Mrs. Smoot is vice president of the local W. M: U. Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Morris of Charlotte and Mr. and liCrs. E. W. Junker of Salisbury were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- T- («. Jun. WM. R. Davie PTA Has Meeting The Wm. R. Davie Parent- Teacher Association held Its reg ular meeting in the school audi torium, Thursday, March 9. R^v. J. Wallace Owens con ducted the devotional period. Mrs. Lewis Beck! president, pre- sided over the brief business ses sion when she appointed Mrs. Lois Marklin, chairman, Mrs. Grady Tutterow and Mrs. L, G. Shelton, Jr. to serve as the nom inating committee for the new slate of officers for 1961-62. It was decided during the session to buy equipment that was re commended as needs of the school The first grade, with Patty Boles as director, played the fol lowing numbers in the rhythm band: "The Welcome Song”; "America”; “Hark How the Clock Goes”; "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star”; and, "Amaryllis”. The following pupils of Mi'. Allen’s Art Class displayed pic tures and wall plaques painted by them this year; Buddy Beck, Michael Howard, Rita Gaither. Gene Shelton, Anne Richardson, Randy Gaither, Sandra Melton, and Tommy Wallace. Mrs. B. Jay Foster Honored At Dinner Mrs. B. Jay Foster was honor ed with a dinnei' Sunday at her home in Salem Church community, on her birthday anniver- saiy. Present for the occasion were; the honoree, Mr. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. David Hodson and daugh ters, Jane, Peggy and Jennie Lynn, and Paul Hodson of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ognovich and son, Richard of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bedlngton and sons, Randy and Michael of Hickory; and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Slate and sons Bran don and Brian of Jamestown, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Mrs. L. P. Martin Has Luncheon Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at her home on Poplar Street, honor ing Mrs. W. N. Post of Bayhead, N. J., house guest of Mi'S. George Martin. Covers were laid for: the host ess, honoree, Mrs. George Mar tin, Mrs.' lister '-Pi Martlh Jr., Mfw Flossie Martin aii4'’^Mrs.‘ 3A.AlM80n. ' Mrs. Abe Howard Is Circle Hostess The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethel Methodist Church, met last week at the home of- Mrs. Abe Howard. Mrs. Lillian Sain, president, prertded. The program title was, “What Does the Woman’s Society . of Christian Service Require of You.” Couple Plan April Wedding Mrs. Emma Poole of 1002 North Long Street, Salisbury, has made known the engagement of her daughter, Louise Virginia- to Roger. William Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish of 617 Church Street extension, MocksvIUe. The wedding is planned for AprU 2. BrolJhers Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Boone and Sam Stonestreat, brothers, who have bli>bh<)ftys on March 10 and 11, were honored at an annual dinner recently. The dinner was given at the Boone Stonestreet home on North Main Street.Attending the dinner were: the honorees. MU's. Boone Stonestreet, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stoneetreet and children, Linda and Robert, of Albemarle: Mr and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stonestreet, MT. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and family, Mir. and Mrs. Larry Herring and family, Mrs. Martha Thompson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mlrs; MVs. Homer Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and Mi's. Joe Sprye. on Advance Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gulledge and cihlldren of Kannapolis vls- letd (her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pobts, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zlnunevman were Mir. and Ml'S R»y Howard and daughters of Cooleemee. The basketball teams and cheer leaders of Advance sctuxfl honored coach Vestal Potts with a surprise birthday party Friday night In the gym. Mrs. (Fred Orrell and M ^. Rhea Potts spent Friday in Oreensboro, the guest of Mrs. Or. rell’s daughter, Mrs. Allen Pau- cette. Mrs. Grace Spry was (hostess at a Stanley party Friday nig^t at her home here.. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Hartman visited theh' daughter, Mlrs Nancy Shelton, and husband Sunday In Farmington. S’lsie Shermer has been con fined to her homie the past week with an attack of dhicton pox. Miss Rebecca Talbert and Mr. and 3kO's. Joe ‘Talbert aiul daiWh- r attended the weiddlng of Miss ertrude Talbert to Uncoln Sng- Saturday afteronon held in ^ntenary Methodist Ohurch in ton-Salem. WSCB mission study course wa^ held Sunday afternoon In Advence Methodist Church. The boolt was reviewed by Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee. kfir MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., returned home Monday after be ing In Winston - Salem for over a month. Ml'S. James was a patient In the Baptist Hospital and Mr. James with his daugher, Mrs. A. E. Hawkins and Mr. Hawkin. Mr. Dean Bingham of Boone was a Sunday vlslors of Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Williams returned home -Saturday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. Williams has spent most of the winter with the Christians. Mrs. Hubert S. Boger entertain ed last Wednesday honoring her daughter Kathy, on her third Mrttoday. The little guests played miany games and then were served refreshments of ice cream, cake, chocolate milk and potato chips. All the little guests helped the honoree to blow out the candles on the birthday oaike. Those present were: Debom Lashley, Wanda Hartman, Prank Brook, Pam and Pamala Furches, Vickie and Karen Baity, CShristlne 'Dyson, Kip Miller, Beoky Seats and Er nie Boger and Debbie Boger, and eight parents. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Last week end visitors of S. F. C. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tucker and dhlldren, JOey, Betty, Michael of Lackey, Va.* Sl^ftmals Milliard of Wlnstoii-Salem WerC Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Odell Woods of Charlotte vis ited the Ed Johnsons and Duke Furches Saturday. ^ WSCS Meets The WSCS of the Farmington Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. c. Brook, Sr., .with Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., as co-hostess. (The program for the month had as its theme “Lent” Miss Kate Brown gave the devotions and was the leader of the pro gram. (Mrs. O. R. 'Allen, president, presided over the business part of the meeting. A new member, Mrs. Bill Brook, was welcomed to the society. The meeting closed with the group singing a prayer song. The hostesses sei'ved an attrac tive salad plate to the 12 members and one -visitor, Mrs. John T. Brock of MocksvUle. Bixby Mrs. Louie Beal returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital after being a surgical patient for 10 days. Turner Robertson, Mrs. Opal Ho«’«rd, Mrs. Unda Gregoi'y and Taft Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson.Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope vis ited Ml', and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp Sunday. Miss Mai-y Ann Cornatzer was entei'tanled with a surpprise birth day party Saturday n l^ t at her home given by several of her friends. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester visited Mr. and Mrs. Iseac Dunn Sunday evening. The Women of the Presbyter ian Ohurch met with Mi's. Ruth Sihllllnglaw Friday night. Hospital News Pino Mrs. Charlie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stone and (Miss Bessie Steelman spent Sunday with Ml’, and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Mr. aiid Mrs. Frank Holden visited Miss Elolse Ward Friday.Mr. and Mrs. (Dean Dull and daughter, of High Point, spent tflie week end with Mf. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs WIUI Edwards Joined them for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull honor, ed theli' daughter, Marcheta, on her 10th birthday anniversary Sunday with dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Jimmy Lee and Marlene Dull, Teresa and Russell Smith, Randy Reavis and Paula Walker. M^. and Mrs. Harmon MoMa. han were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Oonrad. Mr. and Mrs. Levem Shore a«d John Miller visited their fathw, L. L. Miller, Sunday afternoon. Miss Elolse Ward was Tuesday dinner guest of Mirs. o. R. Allen in Farmington. c A n o O F i m m B The family of the late F. M. Way wish to express their appre ciation for the lovely flowers aod the other acts of kindness shown during iiie illness and death ot our father and grawlfather. Bi> pecially to (he entire staff of Davie County Hospital. P 'A M Jfc V O P 'rH lB lA T B ?■ U . MAY iPatlents admitted at Davie County Hospital during tihe per iod from March 6 to 1'3 Included: Martha Scot,t 'Route 3 Lillian Poster, Route 4 Ellza'beth Boles, Route B •Paul Spry, Spring Street Mary Lou Hendricks .Jesse Alfred Lyons, Route 4 Elizabeth J. LeGran'd, N. Main St. Margaret Ann Shoffner, Route 1 Alice Barnette, Route 1 Margaret B. Bracken, Rt. 2 . Council Dwlggins David Franklin Jones L. T. BaU, Route 4 Rosalie Speer, Route 1 Janet Patricia 'Marshall, Rt. 3 ' Oscar Lee Poplin, 'Rt. 3 Harold Benson, Route 2 Hiram B, Cornatzer. Advance Larry Foster, Route 1 Joyce Hollins, Cooleemee Lucille Yates, (Route 5 RUth WJlkiiiB, cbol^mee Cora lAplsh, R6a?4' 1' ' . Wayne Kelly Kihg, Rt. 1, Advance Hazel Riddle, Rt 1, Advance Duette Foster, 1009 N. Main St. •Christine Woodruff, Wllkesboro St. patients discharged during the same period Included: Mary Bow ers, 'Katie Soots, Marie Foster, Beatrice Smoot, Emma Sue All en, Doi'othy SpUlman, Gail How ard, Christine Walker, Alice For tune, Hazel Holthouser, Mary Beal, Maptiha Howard, Major Beaudiamp, Martiha Scott, Lillian ^ster, Ellzabetth (Boles, Paul Spry, Mary Lou Hendricks, and Margaret Shoffner. BinVTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ■Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Scobt, Rt. 3, a daughter, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnette, Rt. 1 ,a daughter, March la. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Paul Bracken, Rt. 2, a son, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer, Rt. 1, a son, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Wtood- ruff, Willkesboro St., a son, Mbrdh W. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Fork Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. J. W. McClannon on 'Monday, March 13. at 7:30 p. m. (Smith Girove H'ome Demonstra. tlon Club met with »&s. J. Roy Foster, on Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30 pjn. Advance .iElbavtlle Home Dem onstration Club met with Mrs. George Howard on Wednesday, March l<5, at 2 p.m. Cana Home Demonstration C^ub will meet In the community build ing on Thursday, March 16, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. L«ster Rich ie, Mrs. J. M. Eaton. Cooleemee Club will meet with ;Mrs. Roger Oabart on Friday, March 17, at 7:30 P4n. Co-hos- tess: Mrs. Sam Benson. Shady Grove PTA To Meet Monday Night The Shady Orove Parent- Teacihers Association will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Bcho(H auditorium. The theme will be: “Healthy Children Are Happy Children". The speaker wm be Dr. A. J. Holton, Oistriet Health Dim tor for Che «ounties of Davie . Yad- Ua-Wttkat. Ticy Miller With Air Defense Sector All-man Mbthias S. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Miller of Route 4, MocksvIUe, has reported for duty with the Oklahoma City AH' Defense Sector headquar- te'rs at Oklahoma City Air Farce Station, Oklahoma.Airman Miller, who attended Davie County Consol'datsd High School, MocksvIUe, enterad the U. S. Air Force in 1958 and has serv ed a tour of duty overseas in Ja pan and in Korea. He is maotled to the fomei' Miss Alice B. Call of MocksvUle. They have a son. Alan M.‘, 11 months old. Airman Miller works In the communications center of the Oklahoma City Air Defense Sec tor headquaiitcrs. The Sector is responsible for the aerial defense of Oklahoma, Texas, New MeJdco and most of Ai'kansas and Louis iana. The Sector has aircraft control and warning squai'dons and fighter interceptor planes located throug(hout the five states. Jimmy Kelly Is Catawba Graduate 'James Edward Kelly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Sr., of Box 205, MocksvIUe, grad uated from CataWba College at the end of the. first semester of the 1960-6'1 term. 'Kelly received a B. A. degree In business administra'tion. He at tended N. C. State College for 2 years prior to entering Catawba. Kelly is a 105'6 'graduate of MocksvIUe HIg(h School. In high school he was a member of the student councU and president of the Monogram Club. He was voted most under rated In 1'9S4-5S and' most loutstanding in 1955-S6 on the school’s athletic team. AljVKRTOE AMAZING OFFER! YOUR WATCH REPAIRED plus new stainless steel watchband by ,youeant«r!stlt,^ J tum»,Q <ie it tea knot gill'. complittt j U t o u r expert cr£iTtsi| m en put.your watch In top running order with our prom pt re- conditiotiiing servioe; Tlien seieet ohit o f the handsome iV vlfti 0-l^lex designs a s . shown^balow. . ; alh fo r one low price! « ’ Extra charge for aiito*/ matic watches. Little’s Jewekrs North Main Street Mocksville, N. • SPRING HAS SPRUNG... STRIAWBBBIRIBS ABE ON WiAjY —^ BtJY YOUR WESraNOHDUSE FRSJEZEB NOW AT 'WBRNON’S ‘WIHIUiE ___„ PRICES ARE TOOLOW TO AttMtTlSE i J*-'--' WBSTINGHOIJSE 21 CUBIC FOOT FREEZEE . . . 718 POUND CAPACITY HOT WEATHER IS COMING! GET RH5 OP THAT 0143 BANOE AND BUY A NEW COOL WBSIWOHOUSE MODEL KEB-30) Westinghouse RANGE S139.00 with trade 1 I. ?AGE FOtJR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RICOR®Tfim SDAY, MARCH 19, i M WBTV Highlights h P H ftm SD A Y, MARCH 16 Is. Five 0 ‘olock Fun, 5 pjn. Fred. Kirby And Miss Melissa provide games and fun for all kids, songs, stories, cartoon, and ■ priee provide a full half-hour of entertainment on “Pive O’Clook fu n " i t 5 p.m. on WBTV. Amos ’11 Andy, 6 p.m. In order to keep his part of tJnole Jciarence’s will, Kingflsh has to tfeet up a family when Sap phire (feoides to walk out on him at the time, of Clarence's visit. This “ .mos 'n Andy” episode will be alr( i at. 6 p.m. on channel 3. Brother Brannigan, 7:30 pjn A Utile old lady sees a man beaten i to death,, and perseveres Until i|e murderer Is caught and of shipping gold into illelgally Is stopped on trothers Brannagan" at on WBTV. ;eri 9 p.m. Mahoney guest, stars as confederate Army ma- steals U. S. Army uni- Kf6i*ths;jand‘ plans a ."war” bn Port i*'io6tt.’.Coi'd is assigned to afflli- tite wlm’ the outlaw gang as the •■aunsllnger”, is aired on WBTV ;ftt 9 p.m. i'Iia.tc ^h6W,;, 11:15 p.m. . Ida tiupino. Cornel Wilde and -Richaxd. Widniark star In "Road ■House," .which involves a man who has his enemy paroled in his 'custody so he can torture him. This WBTV^^'ljate Show” will be aired at 11:15 p.m. , FRIDAY, MARCH 17 lAlnos ’n. Andy, 6 p.m. In’ "Relatives," Kingflsh gets a series of coui-t injunctions to ikeep his mother-in-law quiet, v^toen to get her thrown out along '< .^ th cousin Leroy. When cousin Sidney, arrives he discovers he iWa^n’t sp bad off after all in the '•rAihos ’ri Andy Show", aired at jb p.m. oti WBTV. .^Rawbid'e, 7:30 p.m. John Cassavetes and John 'i'Edlcecm are guest stars in the •A7:86 p.m, episode of “Rawhide.” ^tQll.''5|avor’s cattle drovers stimi- "Jjfe upo^i the mystery of water --%?ing from a stream in mt'Near Gloomy River" on Mkii$v6ieasoi^ ;Sbo\v, 9:30 pju. ^3oJ»Jsr;«Darln is Jackie’s guest '^half-hour of conversation when WBTV airs "The |ajBifedn 3how" at 9:30 p. M i^ h t Zone, 10 p.m. 1 Anifei Francis stars as a shop- p^r/twho' t lies to return a pur- M d then learns liial; the fi3W"lR’''^W ’'S0!Sii'l4»ient store doesn’t exist except in "The Twi light Zone,’’ aired on WBTV at 10 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Raymond Burr, star of WBTV’s "Perry Mason” series. Is featur ed on the channel 3 “Late Show" at 11:15 p.m., "OodzUla.” SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Malibu Run, 6:30 pjn. Divers Mike Madison and Lar ry Lahr probe the secret of the Mary B, a fishing boat that sank mysteriously off the Florida coast, in "Secret of Half Moon Key” on Malibu Run,” to be air ed at 6:30 p.m. on channel 3. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. When convicted embezzler Fred Swan retui'ns to his home lown it means trouble for Iris McKay, a former client of In vestigator Paul Drake, in "The Case of the Barefaced Witness" on "Perry Mason" at 7:30 p.m on WBTV. Checkmate, 8:30 pan, Audrey Meadows guest stars as an author whose new book about real people in her community stii's up Interest in a year-old mm’der, and Checkmate, Inc. Is needed for protection on the 8:30 p.m^, WBTC "Checkmate" ad venture. Have Gun, WUI Travel, 9:30 p.m. An angi-y banker hires Paladin to find a gold bar stolen from his bank. Paladin discovers a repen tant clerk whose dreams of lux ury have been shattered on “Have Guia. Will Travel," seen at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. An empty chocolate can and an empty pill bottle are planted In a coffin. to scare a miu-derer on “Johnny Midnight” at 10:30 p.m. on channel 3. Million DoUar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Robert Mltchum stars In “Lus ty Men.” the WBTV “Million Dollar Movie" at 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 19 Sunday Sports Spectacular, 2:30 pan. “Hunting and Pishing,” visits a sprawling shoting preserve in Illinois and the scenic water ways of Newfoundland will be spotlighted on WBTV’s “Sunday Sports Spectacular” at 2:30 p.m. Harrigan and Son, 6 pjn. Jim Harrigan, Sr. has a tough time convincing his Irish bud dies that Hungarian actress Lil lian Lovely, played by Eva Gabor, can have Irish blood and partici pate in the St. Pati'ick’s Day Pa rade on “Harrigan and Son” on channel 3, a t . 6. .p.m. Ed §uil|iyA4>.Shb% 8 p.in; Our Future Citizens The following photos of children of this community Were made Iasi fni|. OthPf pictures w'lll app<<iir in subsequent Issues! Lerner and Frederick Loewe will be- -presented on WBTV’s "Ed Sullivan Show" a t 8 ,pon. The first scenes ever presented on TV. from “My FaU- Lady” and "Ca- melot" ai-e featured. GE Theater, 9 p.m. Charles Bickford and Jean Ha gen star in "The Golden Years”, a dramatic story of a detectivc chief who makes a sinister busi ness deal with a sworn enemy on channel 3’s “GE Theater,” seen at 9 p.m. Jack Genny Program, 9:30 p.m. The Mills Brothers are guest stars when Jack strikes It rich In Las Vegas and is unmoved by the elegance of the legalized gambling resort on "The Jack Beny Program” on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Betty Grable and Victor Ma ture are the stars of “I Wake Up Screaming,” the WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. sm, MON., & TUESDAY, ; MARCH 18, 20, 21 tUQlU HOPE’' ftUi.„ww4iu»niiw.w» * U F = S •» WED.. THUBS., FBID.%V, MARCH 2$. 23, 24 For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Officer N’.C. State Board of Public Welfare Is it true tliat some people who set welfare payments waste this money and do not spend it on necessities? Don’t rely on rumors, but ask facts. Then, if you know, or think you know, of any such case. It is your oblleatlon as a citizen to report it to the county depart ment of public welfare or to the North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare in order that the situation may be fully investigat ed. Do we have any laws in North Carolina f o r helping people spend their welfare money wise ly? In 19S9 the General Assembly passed what is called the “Per sonal Representative Law," Some people are not able to manage money wisely, either through ignorance or because they are not intelljycnt enough. By a sim ple procedure before the clerk of superior court, a persona] repre ti’ntative may be appointed at the request of tlie supejinten dent of public welfare to receive And handle the public assistance Br.iiit for the reoiyient. Throuah JanuaiT, 1961. a towl of 458 per sonal representatives had been appcinted in 71 counties. |a there any other way that welfare reeipienU uiw need cui- Wanda liynne Wilson, age 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson of MocksvlUe, Ri. 4; Beverly Walker, age 14-weeks, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker of MoeksvUle; Billy Rintz, a^-e 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rintz of MoeksvUle. Bottom Row: Rebeeea Howard, age 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Howard of MoeksvUle: Karen Anne Frye, age 7, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Frye of MoeksvUle; Eddie Harvey Hartman, age 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman of Advance, Ri. 1. Jimmy Myers, age 6K>, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight I . Myers of MocksvlUe, Ri. 1; Joe Linn Beck, age 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck of MoeksvUle, Rt. 4; Sharon Chaffin, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of Mocksville, Ri. 1. Bottom Row: Joy Price, age 3, and Gay Price, age 1, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Price of MocksvlUe; Patty Richards, age. 19 months, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards of MocksvlUe. Linda Howard, age 7, and Jack Howard, age 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Howard of MoeksvUle; Dwan G. Richardson, age 18-mos„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson of MoeksvUle. Bottom Row: Benny Crotts, age 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts of Mocksville,•Rt. 4; Bailey Smith, age 21 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. SmHh of Mocksville; Karen Diane Shore, age 9-months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore of Mocksville. Linda Nan Bowden. 7, and Jefferson Leo Bowden, 5. children of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Jr., of MocksvlUe; Carol Fay Relcble, age 3-months, daughter a t Mr. and Afrs. Paul Keichle of MocltsvUle. Bottom row: Scott Halre, age 2, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Haire of Mocks^le, Rt. 2; Helen White Martin, age 1- year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of MoeksviUe; Sabrina Halre, age 10-months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Halre of MoeksviUe, Rt, 2. THURSDAY, MARCH 16 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — F A M IL Y CLASSICS — Dramatization o f Rudyard Kiplhig’s first novel "The Light That Failed," the love story of a young artist and an orphan girl. Richard Basehaa-t and Eric Berry will star. 10 . 11 pjn. — C B S RBPOR/ra —i"Crossroads Africa, PUot for a Peace Corps." Aiv on-scene filmed report of a successful experiment In shoulder to shoulder diplomacy by 14 American college students Itt the Republic of Guinea during the siunmer of I960. / 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 ajn.—M Y S TERY THEATRE — Van HeHin and Eric Portman in “The Gol den Mask.” The story' concerns a reporter who accompanies an ex pedition seeking burled treesuire In North Africa. "flouth Pacific," . "Kismet," "dlflUghter on Tentih Avenue’’ and "Carousel.’’ 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. — S TJ N !D A Y S(PORrrS SPXICTACUUAR—>Hunt- ing and Fishing.’ A visit to NUo Farms, a 040 acre shooting pre serve located in East Altoti, 111., and the scenic inland wato>ways of Newfoundland wUl be spot lighted. 4:00 . 5:00 p.m. — YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONOERT —. Leonard Bernstein wiU conduct the New York fPhiHharnionlc in a program featuring young performers. He will also narrate Benjamin Brit ten’s “Young Person’s Guide To the Orchestra.” 11:15 ip.m. - 1:00 a.m.-^MOlVIE HOUR — Shakespeaire’s "Othello" starring Orson Wells and Suz anne Cloutier. The immortal story of the tragic Moor who lov ed not wisely but too weU. MONDAY. MARCH 20 9:00 - 10:30 p.m. — TWBNTY- POUR HOURS IN A WOMtANlS liEPE — starring Ingrid Bergman, FRIDAY, MARCH 17 111:20 pjn . - 1:30 a.m. — ’THE PILAY OP THE W EEK —“High lights of New ’Paces," a sprightly five -act musical romp featuring the best of Leonard Slllman’s ex citing new faces. SATURDAY, MARCH 18 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. — m -Q —Stu dents from Boyden High School in Salisbury, face the cameras in a test of their knowledge of our rent events. 11:05 ip.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MOVIE HOUR — "Gunfighters," staif- Ing Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton and Forrest Tuoker. A gunslinger wants to hang up his pistols, but lands in the middle of a range war. SUNDAY, MARCH 19 >1:30 - 2:30 p.m .— a m iA T MU SIC FROM CHICAGO — R«l)ert Trendler conducts the orchestra In a program of music from the theatre featuring soloists Nancy Carr and Bnice Foote. Qeleotlons wiU Include excerpts from "Okla homa," "Cole Porter Miedley.” Rip Tom and John WUUams wlith Lili Daryas. The drama conoeriu a Tespeotable BngllBh widow .who falls in love with a young Ameri can in Monte Carlo and pays l^s gambling debts on condition he quit gambling forever. The young mian agrees, but betrays <the wi dow. TtJESDAY, MARCH 21 5:00 - 5:30 p.m.— OLD tUBBEL & iPEOOOS PETE SHOW — spot Ughts Mlayodan, N. c. 9:30 - 11 pjn.—(SHOW OP ’THE MKJNTH — “The Nl»ht of the Storm,” stawing Julie Htarris, Jo Van Fleet, and E. . Marshall. An original drama by Horton Foote, set In a small Texes town in 1890, concerns the crisis a depression wreaks on a divided family. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 32 10 - 11 p.m. —I STEUL HOUR —“Welcome H o m e,” starring Sihh-ley Booth. The dramatic story of an eccentric housekeep er who Is faced with a bleak fu- 1 ture. Bible Study Book To Be Reveiwed At. Presbyterian Ch. "Basic BeUefs of the Reform ed Faith", an every member Bible study book, will be review ed Sunday, March 19, at thtt F 1 r St Presbyterian church. Speakers wlU be Edgar Diokln- son and Mrs. Knox Johnson. On Wednesday, March 22, Hugh LB- rew and Mra. E. A. Eckerd will give reviews. 5 Big Events Tim^ trials 2 pm First race 3 pm SUNDAY, MARCH 19 The Season Opener! I NASCAR Late Model Limited Sportsman • STOCK CAR RACES < -1953-1965 Models — Fords, Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, and Othe “Western North Carolina’s Favorite Speed Sport Arena’’ » HICKORY SPEEDWAY • On Four Lane U. S. Highway 70. Between Hickory and Newton-Conover A D M $1.50 Including all taxes and grandstand scat ChUdren under 12 FREE with adults Plenty of FREE Parking Space dance ran be helped to spend tbelr payments more wisely? Division of public assistance grants into 3 payments was made possible by another 1950 law. Some clients can handle their grants better if they receive smaller amounts twice a month than tlic total amount once a montli. In many cases, this has been proved to be a betti'i' plan than one monthly payment. Guardiansiiip under basic State statuttii is established in a few s;jetial cases and can aJwajs be used If necessary. Suppose a mother does not use the welfare payment to provide for her children? I| lliis is the case, the pay ment may be terminated. The State-wide policy urges that all possible help be given to the mother before this drastic step is taken and that, if it is neces sary, some better plan be provid ed for the care of the children. I've lieard that some of these mutliers “run around” with other men — u'liat ean be done about welfare payments to these wo men? In aid to dependent children ca.ses, where it is established that there is essentially a “common law relationship.” often evidenc ed by pregnancy, the county board of'public welfare may ter. minat:? the case despite contin ued need of children in the hon)S' FASHION’S ‘SLENDER; LOOK FOR TODAY’S AMERICAN LIVING ' © Exciting fasliioii focus ,.. Easter-pretty R(?J Cross Slioes! Come diODsc the hcniitiful Hcd Cross Shoes lha{ will accent your iicwcit spring fashions to p.'rfcctioti. .Silhouettes are sliinnier, more flattering than fv<i'. Hi els me exciting in new sliu])es anti heights. And, (if coursc . . . each pair is as light and soft and suiK*rl)lv fitting as f.iinous iied Cross Shoes always arc! Choose from ot^' collection in black patent, bone and nav>’. Sizes S-13. AAAA'B- Styles front S ll99 to S14.99 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 DAVIE eOtJNTY BNTiaiPRI9E.ilE00RD PASE i m t - l‘:V FUNERALS Mnliel Leonard, 08 Funeral services for Mrs. M a bel Lcflsr Leonard. 68, of Wln- £ion-Salem were held Friday. Mrs. Leonard died March 8th at B a.m. at the home of n sister, Mrs. George W.illloms of Route 4, M'ocksvllle. She had been in declining health for a number of years and was serlou.sly ill since SaUrday. She was born Jan. 13, 1893, in ■Davie County, daughter cf the late 'Pi'ank and Clara Gray Ltfle;-. She spent her early life near Mocksvllle and was educated in the Davie County Schools. For a number of year.s she taught school in adjolnini? coun ties. She was married April 22, 1933 to C. J. Leonard, wiho died May 24, 1982. She was a n-.cmbsr of Central Terrace Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. For the People By Bernadette W, Hoyle Public InfoimBtlon Ofttoer N. C, S. Board of Public Welfare Charlie G. Leach, 72 Funeral services for Charlie G. Leach, 72, of Stovall and a na tive of Davie County were held Sunday afternoon at the Stnvall Baptist CJiurch. The Rev. Curtis Knowles and the Rev. P. D. Mld- gett officiated. Bttrial was in the etovall Cemetery. Mr. Leach died March 11th at the Granville Hospital. A former native of Mocicsville, Mi\ Leach had resided in Gran ville County for 30 years and was employed by H. B. WSliiams Lumber Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Emory Leach: four sons, Mlarvin, of High Point, WUliam, Ncrman and C. F. Leach of Mocksvllle; a stepson, Denny Ow ens of Henderson; thj'ee daugh ters, Mrs. Grady Flowei’s of 'Mocicsville, Mrs. Hoyle HaJTis of Woodleaf and Mi's. C. C. Welborn of Kernersville; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Willie Adcock of Oxford: two ■brothers, W. I. Leaoh of Mar tinsville, Va., and J. F. Leach of Salisbury: a sister, Mrs. L. P. Hopkins of Martinsville, 17 grandchildren: and five great- grrandchildren. Oliver Itt. White, 59 ■Funeral services for Oliver M. Wlhlte, 59 of Sebring, Fla., a farmar grocer in Winston-Salem, were held Saturday at the Man ual Funeral Home in Winston- Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim White who formerly llve^.1 in the 06nter Community. Mrs. MHchell Soots, 69 Funeral services for Mrs. Kate ■Whitlock Soots, 69. were held Thursday. Mrs. Soots, the wife of Mitchell Soots, died March 7 at the Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously 111 the past four days. She was born in Davie County to Tom Whitlock and Mary Jane This is tlie 12th of a series ex- plaininR public welfare In North Cnrolinn I What Ls a boarding Home" for the aged? It is a facility whioh cares for two or 'more persons (not related to the operator! who no longer desire to or are able to maintain independent living arrangements or to live with relatives Arc boarding homes llk« “coun ty homes”? No. In North Carolina board ing homes for aged persons have almost entirely replaced the county homes. More and more counties have converted their county homes into the more modern concept of facllties for aged persons Into boarding or Head Whitlock. ©he worked for Envln Mills 48 years and retired In 1967. Mrs. Soots was a member of First Baptist Church of Coolee- mee. Surviving in addition to her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Charles Owens of Cooleemeo, Mrs. S. F. Foster and Mrs. Robert McDaniel of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and Miss Mary Soots of the home: a son, Floyd Soots of the home; 10 grandchildren: five great - grand children: a brother, John W hit lock of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; and four sisters, Mrs. Alex Gullet and Mrs. Reid Boger of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Mrs. Lee Wilson of Cornelius and Mrs. Jake Bowens of Winston- Salem. W. G. Booe, 85 Funeral services for Wllllapn Gaston Booe, 85. of Yadklnvllle, Rt. 3, were held Friday after noon at the South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Wilson, the Rev. Albert Bvacken and the Rev. Tom Luflman offic iated. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■Mr. Booe was found dead Wed nesday at his home. Dr. W. M. Long, acting Davie County Cor oner, ruled that Mi\ Booe died from natural causes. He was born in Davie County to Billy and Louise Reavls Booe. He was a retired farmer. 'His wife, the former Miss Ra chel Comer, died to 1940. S urvlvl^ are two daughters, Mrs. b « % ’‘‘'^ lta k e r of Mocks- vllel, Rit.'- '5, and Mi's. Prances Robertson of Ocean Side, Calif: five sons, John nL. and William H. Booe, both of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, Marvin Booe of Kannapolis. Raeford' Booe of High Point and Wade Booe of Statesville: a bro ther, Marsh Booe of Yttdklnvllle, Rt. 3; 17 grandchildren: 13 great grandchildren: and two great- great-grandchildren. rest homes. Pood, shelter and such personal services as their needs require are furnished the residents for monthly payments. Who iiays for their care? Some of the monthly payments are made by means of public welfare grants to those needy elderly people who ore eligible for such assistance. Persons with Pl'ivate resources pay their own expenses in boarding homes. ^rc all boarding homes alike? No, Indeed. They range from simple, small homes to homes for persons witli substantial means. One of the services of the coun ty department of public welfare is tio assist a person in selecting a suitable home. A person of slQiple taste would be unhappy In a luxurious setting, and vice versa. Do boarding homes have to ad here to certain standards Yes. The North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare has the responsibility of establishing standards of health, safety and welfare, of Inspecting and licen sing the boarding iiomes. Whnt are some of the stand ards? The operators must be persons of mature age and judgment, in good health, and interested in older people. An adequate staff, with a minimum of one person to each five residents, is requir ed. Living arrangements must be adequate, comfortable and home like, and maintained in a clean, orderly manner.Adequate dining space, comfortably furnished bed rooms with suitable provlsioas fd' personal belongings a n d clean, comfortable bedding must be provided. Adequate heat and ventilation, handrails on steps and stairways, elimination of sliding rugs and waxed floors, an approved electrical system for lighting and adequate hot water system are necessai-y. A well-bal anced diet and well-prepEired food must be provided. Planned recreational opportunities and a religious program are Important phases of the program of a li censed boarding home for the aged. Real Estate Transactions C, A. Nash and wife, Lillian H, Nash, to John Kinley and wife, Rosenna Kinley, lots in iPulton township. Grimes L .Davis and wife, Vlr- g nia H. Davis, to T. Q. Plster ■.^'ii'd wife. Edna 'Foster, traots In Jemsalem township. Bruce E. Spry and wife, ’Oath- erine Spry, to Grimes Davis and wife, Virginia Davis,, lots in Jerutalem tcwnshpl. J'aflies Isldone Eaton, Jr., and wife, Bmima Lee Eaton, to Future Hsmeowners, lot. Eiimuel T. Wlatkdns and wile, Geraldin'e A. W'aikins, to W. G. £m-'C't and wife, M. J. 'amoot, t!'30t in Jerusalem 'township. John S. Sanford and Agnes S. Sanford, Executors and trustees of will of John C. Sanford to W. R. Pat)terson and wife, Etihel K. Pa'ttsrsan, lots in Mocksvllle township. Islah ■Sanders and wife, Flos sie Odessa Sanders, to Noice Campbell and wife, Catherine Cawipbell, lots In MocksviUe township. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd to J. B. Fitz gerald 'and wife, Hattie C. Fitz gerald, tract in Mocksvllle town ship. Lester Booe and wife, Florence J. Booe to Sandra Lee Cleary and husband, James C. Cleary, tract to Clarksville township. H. R .Eaton and wife, Lucille Ea'ton, to Lewis Ray Spry and wife. Wanda Spry, tract in Jeru salem township. J. B. Fitzgsrald and wife, Hat tie C. Fitzgerald to Mabel Lloyd, tract In Mocksvllle township. W. M. Bowles and wife, Theo S. Bowles, to Thomas Eugene Hauserr, Jr., and wife, Bonnie C. Hauser, tract to' Fulton township. Alva Crawford to MocksviUe Building and Loan Association, lot in MocksviUe township. C. A. Seaford and wife, Flossie S:aford to Aimand T, Daniel, tract, to West Mocksvllle town- !!}^IfT 3ouwaTit ■ w i i a t T j o u -want • w t e n y o u W A t a rm .. then VKNTiiPSf a2»efor‘gou! C L Y f Salisbury, N. C. ower Capture ars... he Magic of Spring! Pick flowering beauty from our magnificent blooming garden and join the fashion excitement. The season's newest shapes and smartest colors in a range of extravagant floral settings The collection! from . . . 5.00 fro 18.98 dhlp. 'W. K. McClamrook and wife, Emily MoClami'ock to Sam E. Waters and wife, VU-glnla A. Waters and iPaul C. Grubbs and wife. Jimmie A. Grubbs, lot in Mocksvllle township]. J. S. Sanford and Agnes S. Sanford, executors of will of John C. Sanford to Charles Da vid M!abe, end wife, Jessie Ruth Wte'be, lot in Mooksvllle township. Knox Johnstone and wife, Car roll -Sm'ith Johnston to Bank of Davie, tot, MocksvlUc townahlo. J. P. Poplto and wife, Mattie S. Popltn, to C. F. Craft and wife, Wilma B. Craft, tract in M'ocks- vIlU township. Earl ■Orayson Wagner and wife, Jacquelyn Ingram Wagner, to Jchnn P. Trc't'man and wife, Dor othy J. Trotman, tract. Jake Meroney and wife, Ruth P. Mercney: Marcia B. M'aroney to Ray A. Wall and ^^•lfe, Iva Nell Wall, tract, Mocksvllle township. Joe B. ;Holcomb to W. M. Bowles and wife, Theo S. Bowles, ti'aots to Fulton township. Roy Beauchamp and wife, Lena P. Trlvette to Dorman Brown and D ^ le Brcwn, lots to Sunset Hills. J. R. Bowles and wife, Pauline ■Bowles to O. L. Poplin, ti-act, M'ocksvllle township. (Robert L. Trlvette and wife, Doi'othy Trlvette to Vander R. Hsdgson and wife, Elsie C. Hodg son, lots, Jerusalem township. T. W. Brown ito R. L. Poster and Paul E. Foster, lots to Mocksvllle township. W. W. Whitaker amd wife, Lucy B. Whlt»kei' to Fred Wall. Clar ence 'Potts, H. e. Myers, R. L. Whi'taker, William Summers, Roy WUl'ams and E. H. Clont'?, Trus tees of Oak Gi-ove Church, tract to Mocksvllle township. John G. Cope and v;ife, Elolse A. Cope to J. Foy Cope 'and wife, Margaret E Cope, trnqt In Jeru salem township. Bruce E. Myers and wife, Pau- Itoe B. Myers, to Salem Alimi- dnum 'Oo., Inc., tract to Shady Gtrove Township. Elbert H. Cook to L. A. Terrell and wife, Thelma R. Terrell, lots, to iParmtogton Township. L. A. Tei-rell and wife, Thelma R. Terrell, to Elbert H. Cook, 1 tract. Dwight Shuler anti wife, Pran ces P. Shuler, to David Shuler and wife. Ethel L. Shuler, one tract to Fulton Township. C. P. Forrest and wife, Sadie B. Porrest to David A. Shuler and wifs, Bbhel Poster, Shuler Tract, Ofllahaln Toiwnslilp. Samuel Alton Poster and wife, Geneva S. Poster, to S. Alton Pos. ter and wife, Geneva Q. Poster, tract. North Mocksvllle Township. •Della Gorniv'tzer to Lester My ers and wife, Velda Sue Myers, tract, Farmington Township. ' J. R. Bowles and wife, Pauline Bowles, to A. L. Beck and wife, Carrie P. Beck, ti-act, Mocks vllle Township. Nannie S. Poster and husband, R. A. (Poster, to John Taylor Fos ter and wife. Pearl E. Poster, tract, in Farmington Township. iC. R . Anderson and wife, El- mli'a R . Anderson, to Donald E'inaham, tract, Clarksville town ship.'Donald Bingham and wife, Sa rah Bingham, to C. R. Anderson and wife, Elmira R. Anderson, tract, Clarksville Township. Gfoi-ge Clhunn and wife, Jettie O. Chunn, to O. L. Williams and ■wife, Mary Alice Williams, tract, Jerusalem Township. Elmer C. Hendrix and wife, Margie Hendi'lx, to Meh-ni O. ■Paschall and wife Elina H. Pas- ohall, tract, Farmtogton Town ship. ■W. H. Bracken and wife, M at tie Bracken, to Fonzo Shore, tract, in Clarksville Township. LGiDGE MEETING Ths Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge will me:t Friday night at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the first degree. Use An Enterprise Want Ad M V IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rt .ibT i agents. . .not companiesmsell life insurance.,. your agent’s services are indispensable Guided by the vision and integrity of Thomas Jefferson—author of our immortal Declaration of Independence—Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company for 53 years has pioneered new roads to economic freedom . . . freedom of men and their families from worry and privation.But agents, not companies, sell life insurance. Planning the best program of life insurance protection your dollars will buy is not a “do- it-yourself" project. The services of a quali fied life underwriter are indispensable. The helpful, capable Jefferson Standard agent in your community is fully equipped to pro vide sound advice on all matters pertaining JOHN FRANK GARWOOD MocksviUe, Rt. 8 to your family and busineu needs for insurance. He is a good man to know. Whatever your individual needs and finimclal situation, your Jefferson Standard agent is prepared to work out a program of life in surance protection custom-tailored to meet your own requirements. His professional knowledge and experience can help you face the future with assurance and peace of mind . . . with the security that is so essential to the full enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Bring your insurance program up to date with the help of a qualified life underwriter. Call your Jefferson Standard agent todajr. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 @ T ( o ) T ® •iflJW .W b A A i«A «W .V JV W .S V W .W A W iW .V .% % V A AUNT JEMIMA— 12 OZ. PKG. Corn Bread Mix. 10 c each KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA— 3Vi OZ. PKGS. Kobey’s POTATO STICKS 2 Oz. can IQ c Dixie Chef JUNE PEAS .‘J03 can Bushes GoWen HOMINY 303 can Supreme STEEL WOOL pkg. of 6 10 c PACKAGE OF FIVE — BRILLOCream CHEESE 1041 SOAP PADS Beans ] Lb. Pl^g- S A V E ON PURCHASE OF A R M O U R ST A R BACON WITH COUPON IN SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGE OF PhiUip’s TOMATO SOUP Tall Can HI C— 12 OZ. CAN ORANGEADE 10 c each LARGE STALKS CELERY 104 CRISP TASTY Linen White DLMCH for nylon, dacron, cotton. Qt. bottle Radishes 2 8 0z. Pkgs. FRANKS BANNER BRAND — Vi LB. PATTIE COLORED OLEO.. 10c 104 OFF On All 6 Oz. Packages ARMOUR’S STAR PICKLE LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON BOLOGNA Frozen FRENCH FRIES. 9 oz pkg 10c Sliowboat-in sauce 303 can m H E T T I ..........10c each Showboat PORK and BEANS 303 can 10 c ai.D.I.—^L.\IN OR IODIZED SALT..............Big round box, 10c QU.AKER — 7 OZ. PKG. SPAGHETTI...............10c each WHITE HOUSE PUBE • APPLE SAUCE (8 Oz. Can) GOLDEN CRUST DINNER ROLLS (Packageof 12) «T GREEN BEANS (303 Can) SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE (8 oz.can) SUNSHINE SKIAUMED • CANNED MILK (Tall Can) Your | | f l < t Choice ■ ■ ^ ea NEWPORT OCEAN SPRAY Mocksville, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. North Main St. West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. ^ Canned Beans i ( / V lO o Sugar Valley SPINACH 303 can 10 c 9 kinds > Bush’s Kach THtJRSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBOORD PAGE ONE THE COST OF BETTER SCHOOLS “I believe this campaign we are waging for better schools Is of equal — If, Indeed, , not greater — importance than those cam- ’ paigns of World War II. For the first pre requisite of democracy is an educated citi zenry”, said Governor Terry Sanford last week. The Governor, himself a veteran of World War II, went on to say: “I think that all of us, no matter what our views on a particular tax may be, can agree that there is no greater need in North Carolina today than the improve ment of the public schools. There are too many unhappy statistics which cry out that need.” And he cited the following: —We have cultivated our children’s minds less well than we have cultivated our tobacco and cotton and peanut acres. —We have given proportionately less attention to the maintenance of schools than we have to the maintenance of ward- rot)es, our automobiles and our kitchen stoves. —North Carolina is rightly concerned when anyone attempts to lower our tobac co parity of 90 per cent. Yet we have let our children’s educational parity fall to less than 66 per cent. Governor Sanford appeared before a joint legislative session last week and cau sed for extending the 3 per cent sales tax to all items now exempted. He also recom mended a boost from 10 to 12 per cent in whiskey tax. This new measure would pump about $83 million into the state’s revenue cof fers during the next two years and more than take care of Governor Sanfoi-d’s pro gram to improve the State’s public educa tion system. The Governor has urged the Assembly to approve the new taxes for the 1961-63 period and then submit the program to a vote of the people to detennlne If it is to be continued beyond 1963. We feel sure that Governor Sanford would welcome a better way to raise this revenue if one can 'be foimd. However, we feel just as sure that pmbably no better solution of raising this money i^ ll be offer ed. We cannot see that the extension of the three per cent sales tax to all items will hurt anyone. With prices as they are today, certainly one can afford to pay 30C on each $10 purchase for schools to pre pare our children for a better way of life. We do not believe that this three per-cent sales tax on food will cause anyone to go hungiy nor will it deprive anyone of need ed medicine. However, the extension of such a sales tax to all items will plug now existing loopholes in the collection and ad ministering of this sales tax. We feel that most everyone had rather have this extension of sales tax than an increase in personal income taxes or in having additional tax put on land. But the matter is up to the people. As Governor Sanford said: “The issue of what kind of school sys tems we’re going to have is up to the peo ple. It’s as simple as that . . . But it is go ing to involve some sacrifice.” We believe that the people of North Carolina will put the education of their children fii'st and foremost . . . and will grin and bear the extension of the sales tax. This is only the cost of having better schools and a better future. BEING REABY FOR NEW INBUSTRY Is this community really ready to at tract new industry? Industries cannot be had just for the asking. Industry is not going to put its roots down in any community luiless and until it is satisfied that community is really ready for a new manufacturing establishment. As industry procurement is a full-time job, it is well to ponder the following re lated questions as they concern a commu nity interested in and working for new in dustry: . . I Has the informtation about our com munity been developed to its fullest ex tent and properly i-ecorded so it can be presented in an effective manner to in dustrial prospects when they come our way? What have we done to identify in an acceptable way the I’eal industrial sites in or near our community? Are we aware of the fact that indus trialists in general do not consider an in dustrial site as just another piece of land? Do we realize that most manufacturers consider a satisfactoiy site for an industi’y to be an area of land that can be readly developed, definitely purchased at a rea sonable price, and within reach of such basic utilities as water, sewer, transporta tion, power, etc. Is our brochure showing the advant ages our community has to offer industi’y being kept up-to-date in eveiy respect? The above are questions listed in the North Carolina Industrial Newsletter as basic to keep in mind in any effort to bring more industrial payrolls into an i area.' The articles goes on to say that it is al ways essential to let industrial prospects know about other resoui’ces of your com munity. These pi-ospects may be thinking about such things as timber, minerals, re creation, and other resources they can utilize. The article continues: Let them know about your public schools and your desire to improve them. Let them know your are proud of your community in genei-al and that you and your fellow citizens are dedicated to its continued growth. Let them know you are -.proud to be a part of any movement aimr ed at fuller development of your commu nity and State. Industrialists of today like a progres sive community. They know that where there is progress being made by people of a community by reason of their own ef forts, further growth is sure to come. In dustrialists in general like to be a part of any movement designed to promote fur ther development of a community. Neither Governor Sanford, nor the De partment of Consei'vation and Develop ment, no any other state agency can tell an industrialist where to locate a plant in North Carolina. Furthermoi*e, none would even suggest such brash action. But they can — and do — help com munities get ready to tell their stories to industrialists looking around for new plant sites. It is then up to communities to be pi-epared to tell industrialists what they have to offer for, after all is said and done, the major selling job must be done at the local level. However, it must always be keep upper most in a community’s mind that if it is not ready for industry, then industry is hardly expected to be ready for that com munity. It is that simple. In Tim«« Such A t Th»t» m \ '. I / /■ VaWNT UNTO W SERVANTS, THAT WITH ALL 80LDWE55 THEV MAY 4PEAK THY WORD 4-Z9 1 ^ BO THU U NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN Jolin K. Hutclieuii, genial and warmly - resardecl outstanding wiitci- for the Ninv York Herald Tribune, is as slcepfd in legen dary .iournalisni us lie is in lit erature. John's father was man- aging editor of the Chicago American and one day chanced to .see a forloi'ii youth staiidine in the doorway of the newspaper about to be ejected by the door man. He a.slicd what was wTong, was told that tiie young upstart liiid the audacity to be there asking for a .iob as a reporter. The elder Hutchens a.-.ked the guard to lei him come in and I talk to him. He looked the young ' fellow suaii;ht in the eye for a full minute. "I think 111 take u chancc on you," .Martin Huu-h- in.s .‘■aid. 'I’lic young man made gooil. In fact, he wa.s Marquis Jamc.s, liilci' to win a Pulitzer Pii/c iih bJOiiaplnr of Sam Hou ston in tlic nuinorublc book. "The Kavcn", and other well- known volumes. John Hutchens now reviews books for the Hcr- ald-Tribune. At heart, he is a Civil War buff. Vl'Jicn vacation time comes, he packs liis suit- casefuU of books on that great conflict and visits battlefields from Gettysburg to Vicksburg, reading about them first, seeing them at first-hand afterward. And with it all, he has a sense of apprecJatiom of history in his heart that few of those who study it do. For John appreciates the stuff of which this country is made, and emulates it in the best manner by his portrayal of the herocfi who made our nation and who, like Jolm, were not afraid to act in its behalf.—0— Joe Smith says that if folks will just stop talking about a re~ cession and let him handle his booming retail business, things will be all right. Joe has a men's clothing store iji a suburb here and is well pleased with his trade so far tills year. In fact, it is ahead of last year, he declares. Next dear to him is a modem restaurant and it is booked up for baiiquets and the like through next September. Oh yes. Joe I knows there are spots here and theie in ou)' national economy that are not so bright. But he I believes that these wiil ill time be eradicated, and in the mean time strongly feels that if people will be allowed to have confi dence in tbelr present and fu ture, that happy days arc ahead indeed. James Clelaiid of the Duke Divinity School tells of a Scotch man who listened to a preacher explain that Satan did not exist. Being uncertain that he had heard correctly, the man waited to see tlie minister after the ser mon, and asked him if it was true that he did not believe in the devil. The parson told him that this was right, that there was no such person. Sadly, Uie Scotchman turned away, m ut tering, "I feel like I have lost a personal friend!" —o— W ith so much criticism of New York City — much of it no doubt deserved — it is refreshing to note the comments of friends, ISd and Lucile Schergens of Tell City, Indiana, wlio recently re turned from Uie N£A Study Mis> Sion ill Euroix:, about Uteir all- too-brief stay here: "Morning, noon or nigljt, we always get a 'kick out this metropolis,’’ they said. "Tiie people are so per sonable and warm- You can en gage them in conversation easily (Cootiiivcd Ob r»g» » As of last week — and probab ly as of this one — everybody wanted Ijctter schools: but no body W'anted them enough to pay for them. It W’as the same old stoi-y. The tobacco people did not want it on tobacco. The house wives did not want a tax on food. The bottlers did not want it on soft dt;lnks. The fanner did not w ant.it on agricultural products. Unless those interested in rais ing North Carolina from the bot tom rung of the educational lad der bccome better organized — and more active — you can pret ty well kiss goodbye for another season any plans for much edu cational advancement for our Old North State. Fourth Comine Up Those responsible for cari-ying Ten-y Sahford to- victory in the’ first Primary last year — and on to anotlier victoi-y over Dr. Lake in the second Pi-imai-y — and thence to victoi-y over Rob ert Li. Gavin in November — now have a fourth time at bat. They must side with the San ford speech as one undivided group — or inin the risk of toss ing away their three great vic tories in 1960. Sounding Out Sentiment To say “I'm for better schools, but — ” kids nobody. But it does dig one more mudhole in the road to progress. If you believe in the Gover nor’s progi'am, now is the time to let your legislator know about it. He would appreciate a wU-e from you — or a letter, or just a post card — letting him know how you feel about it. And maybe why! Main reason there was so much mental milling around, backing and filling immediately after the Governor’s speech was that the men and women in the Legisla ture didn’t know what the re action of the people back home would be. ■Virtually without exception — even including those from the far w'estern counties — the solons went home this past weekend to scour the bushes sounding out sentiment. We sliould all remember that progress never comes ea.sy — sel dom comes without sacrifice. The Experiment Failed An honest effort was made here during the first month of the cuiTent session of the Leg islature to hold meetings of the Finance and Appropriations Com mittee in mornings. These are the two big com mittees. Everybody in the Leg islature is on one or the otljer of these committees. Since the be- ginning of time Uiese committees had met in the afternoon — usu ally at 2-3 o'clock. But a long debate or discussion in either House has frequently resulted in legislators going witiiout lunch in order to make it to the group meeting. It was frequently tlie case — probably more often than not — that the committee meet ings could not begin hearings on time. Then, too. long-winded speak ers before the committees have been know'll to keep Uiem in ses sion until dark — well past sup per time. Also, after a couple to three hard hours in session, some of the committee members did not feel up to a vigorous com mittee discussion. So this time it was decidcci 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Lasting Success! Is Deserved TK3CT: “Success Is nevei- the product of stupidity” — Herbei’t Byer. iThe stupid steno puzzled a long while over the job questionnaii-e. Finally, she asid. "I don’t know how to fill out this answer.” "WJiat is the question?” asked the examine!’. “It says, ‘Who was yom’ mo ther before ^ e was maiTied?’ and I didn’t have any mother before she was married.” these big groups would hold their meetings early in the morning when everybody was fresh from a good night’s sleep and ready for business. Less dozing, more vigor, more interest. But it just didn’t work. Here’s why: The members would not at tend the meetings- of the Ump teen “little” committees trans ferred to the afternoon. Some times these smaller groups act on matters as far-reaching as Appropriations and Finance — and when there was much ab senteeism they could not prop erly function. So now' we are back where we started — w'lth Appropiiations and Finance meeting at around two o’clock in the afternoon — and the other sessions beginning promptly at nine In the morning. High Noon A lot Of people think they can come to Raleigh almost any time and find theli' representative or senator sitting In solemn session as shown In the movies. But as a matter of fact less than 25 per cent of his work day Is spent In the Capitol. Most of his time is consumed in committee meetings. So, un less you know w'hat committee the person you want to see Is on, the best time to catch him In the daytime Is at noon — along then — .when both houses arc usually In session. WUl N.C. Be Ready? Sam Lambert, director of Re search Division of the National Education Association, says that within the next ten years these changes will be made In our pub lic schools: 1. A 200-day sciiool term Iwe now' have 180 J. 2. An 8-hour school day — against our present six. 3. Increased academic require ments. 4. All year schools In the form of greatly expanded and Improv ed summer schools. 8. Abandonment of study halls. 6. More public kindergarten and nursery schooLs. 7. Increased attention to slow learners. 8 Higher qualifications I above B.A. Degree! for teachers. 9. Additional public Junior col leges. Got-Them Trading; Since our don’t - want's are stronger than our want’s, the Governor has members of the Legislature tossing the hot stick to each other. Remember back in the old days when on Halloween we would soak a rag ball in kerosene and throw It about? Hold it over a second and you were burnt. Git rid of it in a hurry — and It became the next person's respon sibility. The real battle comes down to an Increase In the sales tax to four per cent or the inclusion of food, with tobacco, soft drinks, and one or two other items such as fai-m macliinery. There will be trading. Many More W ltliln two weeks the General AssemlJly will have before it at least a half-dozen different type revenue bills. All sorts of combi nations. It remains anybody's guess as to what the niixup will do to the Governor's Better Schools Program. Stupid i-eplies turn up in ques- tionah-es. However, most amazing to many of us. Is how some people attain success. They too, appear dull and stupid, yet they enjoy success we cannot reach. We can stop wondering about how others gain success. We may be cei-taln that success was not the product of stupidity. Success, tul people have wisdom and skill which we do not see oi- under stand. Anyone who gains and keeps success is not stupid. Per haps we are the stupid ones. When viewing a successful per son, let’s not fret about the mis take fate made In crowning him instead of us. Let’s not call him “stupid.” Until we are successful we have no right to criticize. When we succeed we’ll realize how smart the other fellow must have been. 'We'll fliid more stupidity among the critics than among successful pefpole and wish we’d kept our mouths shut. Copyright 1959 Pi-ed Dodge Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative For Week Ending March 11 This has been a significant leg islative week, mai’ked specifically by the Governor’s address to the General Assembly on Mbnday night and the appearance of the Department of Public Instruction on Wednesday before the Appro- pi'latlons Committee. These two events set In mo tion what many consider to be tiie most important challenge of tihls General Assembly. In making his educational rec ommendations on Monday night the Governor caled for a uniform sales tax to finance the program but he has also said 'T welcome a better way, a ipalnless way” to raise money for public schools. Thus, the burden falls upon those of us In the Geneml As sembly who are hesitant to place a sales tax on basic food Items and di'ugs to find a better way although It Is conceded we may not find a painless way. The Governor also said last week that he hoped citizens would begin letting their legislators know' what they think about the tax plan. My adidi'ess Is as fol lows: House of Representatives, North Carolina State Capital, Raleigh, N. C. The letters received tfhus far and the people with whom I have talked during the week end have expressed general agreement with the seventy million dollar educa tional appropriation, and a ma jority have aupi-oved the uniform slles tax to finance the program, should It become necessai'y. In effect, these citizens of Da vie County seem to agi'ee wltlh tiho statement of Dr. Charles Cain'oU in addressing the Joint Appropria- lons Committee on Wednesday wJien hes aid, “It Is far better to levy a tax to pay for the educa tion of the boy than to later pay for the Ignorance of ithe man.” In other anatters coming before the General Assembly this week a bill providing foui- additional Special Superior Com-t Judtres be came law. The Governor is to have taie right to appoint these judges for terms not to extend beyond July 1,1963. 'When this bill was discussed in committee one member suggested that the Gov ernor might -have dlEHcrulty in filling the appointments with cap able men due to the limited time they would senre. In response to this suggestion, Rep. John K w r of Warren County said he was re minded of an observation 'by fihe late Governor Gregg Cherry; “I have never had any difficulty in finding patriots to accept posit ions.” Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — I am very happy that the Department of Agriculture has amended Its reg ulations regarding farmers losing acreage allotments when they sell portions of their farms for non- agrlcultural purposes. Some adjustments In these regulations have been needed for a long time due to the growth of cities and towns throughout North Carolina and other States. Until -the regulations were changed farmers w'ho sold build ing lots on their farms, for ex ample, were required to lose part of their acrcagc allotments. This same rule applied to land that was sold for churches, Industrial plants, shopping centers, etc. The only exception was land that was subject to condemnation under the rights of eminent domain, such as land taken for the con struction of highways, schools, and other public purposes. As time passed, a great many very serious problems came about as a result of these rigid regula tions. In many areas of North Carolina, these regulations re sulted In land being priced too high for Industrial expansion or housing developments. Tlie amended regulations will mean that farmers can sell off part of their land at reasonable prices without losing proportion ate percentages of their acreage allotments. Many farmers own land they would like to sell or develop for non-agricultural pw- poses, and the new regulations will enable them to do so with out being penalized with reduced acreage allotments. Tlie new regulations require that both the buyer and the sell er of farm land must sign an agreement that the land sold will not be used for agricultural pur poses. It will be up to the county Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation committees to en force the new regulations. The changes in regulations will not only give immediate relief to many farmers who had been facing a reconstitution of their acreage allotments this year, but over the long haul It will provide much more opportunity for all cur small communities to grow and bring in new industry and businesses. DAVIE OOUWTT ENTERPRISB-RECORO Published Every Thursds/ At MocksyUle, N. C ._____ Mr.~Bnd Mrs! Eugene 6. Bowibm Publisher* Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — A revision has been made in Department of Agriculture regulations to permit tobacco and other allotment-crop farmers to sell part of their land for residential or commercial de velopment without losing tobac co or other crop allotments Formerly, in such a case, recons titution of the farm would have been required generally resulting In a reduced farm allotment. Now the program regulations have been changed so that the allot ment, history, and soil bank base acreages remain with .the pai^nt farm provided that the county committee Is assured — on the basis of an agreement signed by all persons Interested In the transfer — that the land trans ferred Is not to be used for farm production. This revision should meet with wide acceptance on the part of North Carolina fann ers. Fai'mers have been critical of the fact that they lost part of their allotment where a portion of their land was. retired from agricultural production. CIVIL RIGHTS — Wire-tap ping and mentally iH rights are matters which are scheduled to come before the subcommittee on Constitutional Rights In the near future. The Subcommittee may or may not decide to hold hear ings this session on wlre-tappliig, but hearings have already been scheduled on the rights of the mentally III. They are set for March 28th, 29th, and 30th. Out standing authorities w'lll come before the Committee to testify on the mentally ill's rights con cerning property and personal affairs as well as matters of com mitment, treatment, and dis charge. Increasing litigation has pointed out a need for these hearings to determine what ad ditional safeguards, if any, are needed for these unfortunate persons. UNEISIPLOYMENT — The na tion’s jobless now total 5.7 m il lions, the highest since 1941, according to recent Labor De partment figures. It is a deeply tragic situation for any Individ ual to be without a job when he wants to work. This is particu larly so tt'hen he has a w'lfe and children and a family to support. Recently the House passed a measure to give temporary relief i n tJiJs field by extending unem ployment benefits foi- thirteen additional weeks. The Senate should be In a position to act on this bill soon and I believe it will pass. My hope is that there will be an early upswing In the number of jobs available for all who want to work. IT PAYS TO ADV6KTISB _ Gordon Tomlinson, Editor _ Entered at tlii Post bfflce Vl MooksvUle, N. C.. as Second G lu t Matter Under A«t oS Consr«tf Of M veb 8. i m . Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: A feller come by mly place the othei- morning and fi-om the way he talked, I figgered he was a Guvemment man fiom some of them farm bm'eaus. I wias patch ing up one of my fences when he w'alked up and introduced hlsself. He said he had my area whatever that means. On account of me paying taxes on- it fer 40 year, I was thinlcing it was my area, but maybe they’ve moved the new fi-ontier over to take in my pastures. Anyhow. I could see right off that this fellei’ didn’t like the way I was fixing my fence. I had a couple holes dug and' was putting In the cedar >posts, like my ancestors has always done. This feller said the proper way w'as to git me a posthole digger fer my tractor. But lie allowed as how a metal fence or store bought posts would be better. He said them cedar post would rot down to Mie center and cause my fence to w'obble. As a mattei’ of fact, ho said. I ought to git me a electric fence like It was advised in Pamphlet F-309 put out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in 1951. It used to be when a' farmer or rancher had a problem like this, he'd work It out hlsself. But now when folks has got a problem they just set down and ■write their congi-esman. I alml to write to mine today. I reckon he’ll recommend I sell my cattle and bam and git me a electric fcncc. I don’t know w<here -I'll go from there. Mjaybe go out and set on the fence. 'Wlien the Guv- ernment turns on the electricity they’ll bo a move one way or the other. Speaking of Congress, I was in terested In a item In the papers yesterday about the attendance at the Rlnsling Circus in the var ious cities. Wasliington, the re port says, always had the lowest attendance of any city in the counttry. In fact, the item allow ed, Ringllng was thinking about skipping the nation’s capital this sppring. I reckon the people in Washington, having the Congress in session most of the time, ain’t interested in outside attraction.s. I see where some organization is suggesting we have a "Say What You Think Week.’ If they do it'll be about the most confus ing "Week” we've ever had. They ain't enough peace officers, jails, doctors, nurses, hospitals, and ambulances to take care of the situation if evei-ybody would go around fer a wetk saying what they think. Personally. I'm sorter in favor of it. I got a neighbor down the road that needs the benefits of this week migWy bad. It would be worth a week in the haspjtal ju.st to tell that low- down, ornery varmit what I think a t liini. You got anybody like that in mind over in town. Mis ter Editor? Voun> truly. Uncle Dave It Pays To AdverUsa PACT!: TWO I)AVfi3 C O W fV THimSDAY, MARCH 11?, 11^01 Bailey’s Chapel Bailey's Ohapel announces that on Easter Sunday nip-'lil, April a, Bt 7:30 p.m. will begin Uic Spring Revival. Conducblns tlio mcRtlng will be the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald, n former pastoi- of the chiircli. Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter, who have rented the Minor house, spent the week end thoio. Theli- visitors were Mr. and Mr.?. Oreen Barnes and girls; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCarter of High Point: Ml-, and Mrs. Coy Barnos a n d children: Mrs. Carolyn Barnes and children; Mrs. Caro lyn Barnes: Mr. and Mrs. Tonimy White of High Point; Jlni Barnes and Mi', and Mrs. J. H. Plott Visiting Ml' and Mrs. Ernest Lilvengood, Jr., were Mr and Mrs. Fred Myers. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes on Sunday wove Mr. and Mrs. W. H Isgett, Jr, and children of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Lula Isgett of I^ewlsvllle. The WSCS will meet this Fri day night at the home of Mrs Alvin Latham. Visitors are in vited. Mi\ and Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs R J. Markland on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Livengood, Jr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 'Long on Sunday. The Liven- good’s were supper guests of Mrs Lula Isgett of Lewisville. Bailey’s Chapel will have a yard cleaning on this Saturday start ing at S a.m. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets on Sunday wore Mrs. Le ona McCulIoh and children. Fulton The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Satiu'day night ■It the home of Mj’s, Mary Alien. Janoll Pack had charge of the program, using the subject, the meaning of Lent. After the bus- lne.ss. Mr.s. Allen, assisted by Mrs. Sallie Sain, served refreshments to 13 members. Mrs. Lester Young has been confined to her home the past week with broneiiitis. A number of children have chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beck and children of Lexington visited Mh's. Mildred Ryan and Tonia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday afternoon. Calahalu Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mrs. Nancy Wirite and son, Henry, of Clemmons, spent Sun day witli Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myers. Ml', and Mrs. Mitchel Basnett anouncu the birth of a daughter, Sabina Kaye. Patsy Anderson spent one day recently with Cynthia Glasscock. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Perebee were; Mr. and Mrs. Mocks Several members of the WSCS attended a study course uiven by Mrs. Arnold Kirk at Advance Methodist Chureh Sunday after noon. Mrs, G, P. Beauolwmp. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs, Pete Carter shopped in Winston . Salem Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright of Mock.svllle spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs, M J. Minor of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Gra ver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ma-s, Buddie Pierce of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer re cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Howard of Tiiomasville spent Sunday after noon with G W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart of Mocksville and Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Davis of Elbaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. E. S Harris, Mr and Mrs Jerry Holl., Mr and Mrs. C. T Wilkin- .son and Miss Lou Perebee LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LARGEST AND LEADING' BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping ^ Center - Phone PA 5-4432 ® for your appointment now! @ PAY JUST S6.50 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MAUICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OP THE W ORLD’S FINEST” PLUS:Sliampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut We use only professional an'd nationally advertised pro ducts: Halenc Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Miarlck. In Danville Dial SW 2-1399, Bclk-Legf^tt Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BB. 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or HR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. ATore About SO THIS IS NEW YORK and they are eager to help you in any way possible. We think Now York City is a small town urown up — this Is proved by the warmth and friendliness of its people." —o— One of the most appealing thinRs about man is the stub- borness with which he insists that he Is smarter than animals. This conceit is constantly ex ploded by animals who won’t stay in a smoke-filled room, for one thing, or who refuse to let their work interfere with their .sleep, for another. Still, man goes ahead insisting on his su periority like an oW fisherman talking to young boys about his exploits, when he should know all the time that the young guys don't believe him, that they in trinsically know better than to be lieve his falsifications, but out of respect for an older if unwlser person, they tolerantly listen to his babble and then inwardly, at least, shake their youthful heads and vow that they will never be so loquaciO'Us when they grow into dotedness — which they probably will. Your County Home Ec Agent THE FOOD WE EAT Amerlcaas have the highest lev el of living the world has ever seen. Our children are taller, healthier than we were at the same age. They have a longer life expectancy. We often take “good eating" for granted. We are eating more nutritious, whole some food in adequate amounts for a balanced diet. Most people of the world spend half their income for food, but Americans spend only 21 percent, thus leaving more income for housing, medical care, education and recreation. Most families use a combina tion of foods — unprepared, par tially prepared, and ready to heat and serve. Of every $20 we spend for groceries, we .pay from $1.50 •to $2.00 for tlie packaging which kepes the food in good condition and attracts our attention. When we buy groceries in to day's super market we usually bi'j/ household suppWes, iclgalr- ottes, toilet articles, and other non-food items. Tiie farmer's share of our food dollar in 1959 was 38 cents. In Russia, one agricultural worker produces for four or five pepole. More than 40 per cent of the total labor force of tihe Soviet Union works in agriculture and forestry. The National Food Plan, de veloped by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is a vital part of the National Plan for Civil De fense and Defense JVTobiliMtion. Our food is safe and we can buy with confidence, knowing that it is the safest, cleanest, and most wholesome food in the world. It took researchers about ten years to prrfect a .small, meaty turkey. The hens weigh 5 pounds to 9 pounds. Americans now buy 12 million small turkeys a year. Rising productivity and effic iency on farms and ranches will make it possible to feed 230 mill ion people in 1975 from about the same total acreage persently used. SMALL FRUIT NOTES Gievy gentles rough roads vnth a Jet-smooth ride Presto! Chevrolet changes old roads to new! Does it with a ride so smooth, handling so sure and going so sweet that it's almost magic. Chevy owes its Jet-smooth ride to some mighty ingenious engineering . . . things like. Full Coil suspension, precision balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning and a superlatively insulale-l Body by Fisher. Nor does Chevy’s ingenuity stop with ride. Take performance, for instance. You've a choice of 24 power teams ranging all the way up to the mighty 348-cubic-inch Turbo-Thrust V8’s* with shift-free Turboglide transmission,* More ingenuity; When you check Jet-smooth Chevy prices with your dealer you’ll dis cover that nothing so easy riding was ever so easy to own, *Opiionu! al exira co»t Bd Air Sport (JoujK—one of liO Jel-moolhJieaulifiju^iuil i/our pleasure at your Cheey dealer'i See the new Chtvrolet eart, Cliet'y Corwin and the weu^ Cori elle al your loeal avthorncd Clici rnlet dealer't MANUFACTURBR’S LICENSE NO. 11C PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Don’t let spider n\lles tako your berry crop. Yc.s, spider miles may be in a good many sti-nw- berry plantings right now. Check the underside of the leaves and ttie now gi-owth. Usa your hand lens and if they are working, It'.s time for you to spray. Spider mites In strawberries arc a year 'round post. It, however, is extremely Important that you chcck your plants In early March and treat If necessary, The.n plan another spider mite .spray right after harvest. For example, tho,se who use lemeton, a systemic ma terial, should treat now or as soon as the weather warms, but cer tainly not closer than three weeks (21 daysi before harvest. A sec ond application after harvest may pay when a isrower Is dealin? with a heavy population. Kelthane, which does not have systematic action, has proved quite effective when used at the rate of one pine of the 18 1/2 emulsiflable concentrate In the amount of water u.sed to cover an acre. It may be used within two days of harvest. Like the demc- ton, one application in the .spring and one after harvest should give good control. Trlthlon, another material which has proven quite effective, may be used up to two days before harvest. This means that these materials may bo used during tho picking seoson as long as three d.iys pass from the time of treat ment until the time harvest is resumed. Demeton Is a very poisonous cliemlcal. Read and heed all la- bel.s and follow dosage rates carefully . . . Mise-use of any m.iterial can lead to plant In jury. The Inve.stment in agrlcultm'e r&presents $21,300 for each farm employee, as compared with $15,- 900 for each worker In manu facturing Industry. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PBONE MB I'SHS UCENSE NO. 78«U0CK8VIIAB. N. 0. SAVE ^17 to ^27 ..luxurious milium-lined HAND - DETAI LED COATS OF FAMOUS BRAND FABRICS! Sale! *33.Originally 50,00 to 60.00 Forecast: Cold weather ahead! Classic coats! Button coats! Clutch coats! Cashmere blends! Fur blends! Block, beige, nude, blue, greei\ tweeds. THURSDAY, TVTARCTT 10, 19G1 DAVm C O tn m 13^JTERPRTSli:.REC0RD PAGE THREE HAPPY HILL Sunday nucsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolin Smith worn Mr. and Mi'.s. Bud Bnriiptt of Lpxlnglon; Mr. . nnd Mrs. York Pcail of RecdK, «nd I Ml', nnd Mr.s. Alvtn Smllli. Mr.s. Annlo Dwli'c nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. Phillip Youns vlsilPd friends in Salisbury Snturday. Mrs. Wnde Leonard visited friend.s in Mocksvllle Tuesday. Mrs. E. H. Clontz of Redlnnd and Mrs. Jack Williams of Hick ory visited Mrs. Rocna Clonln Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Claude WiUinms nnd dauKhtnr. Nora Evendn, were gue.sis of Mrs. Joe Jones la.it Wedne.'sdny. Sunday night guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs. Roena Clontz and Claude Williams. Mr. and, Mrs. C. J. Hyatt of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Penrl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wy att Sunday night. Mrs. Virgle Wyatt of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wya’tt of M'ocksvllle visited Mr. and Mi’s. Frank Wiyatt Simday. Social Security In Davie County Effective with Jan. 1, 1961, a I change in tlie law will now per mit parents to work for their sons or daughters and receive social security crellt. The work, how ever. must be done In the course of a regular trade or business and the parent’s work relationship must be a bona fide one. Work done by a parent for a son or , daughter In a private household Is still not covered by the law and fehould not be reipoi'ted. Another change gives ministers •'up until April 15, 1862, to elect ('Social security coverage for them- ,;selves as self-employed persons, (•^hus. a minister who failed to ,4 ake action before now 'has an op- iportunity to file a certificate with C^the Internal Revenue Service, in culcating his desire to be covered @f he nets a.<! much as $400 a (fyear from his ministerial duties. Still anc^ther change in the law 'permits the wife or husband of an ';cld-age or disability beneficiary ivto receive bsnefits If, married to frthe worker for at least one year. stepchild may also qualify now ■^for payments if the marriage cre- ,;iat!ng the stepohlld relationship took place at least one year before the npplleatloh was filed. ' Por- ’.ihierly tJie waiting 'period In these ‘■leases was 3 years. ;i;-; A stepchild may now receive (payments on his deceased father’s V'l-ecord even though he was living -Vith and being supported by his ■Stopfatlier at time of his father’s iie a th . Under the old law, the fnllier had to be contributing at U'list one-lialf lo lii.s child's ,sup- poi't for him to qualify for month ly pnymrnts. For 11 free pamphlet Riving more details nbout the 1900 amend- mpiit.'i to the Social Security Act. write Social Security Administi’a- tiun. in.'i Cori'ihor Avenue, Salis bury, N. C.. and ask for pamphlet OASl 1960-1. Egg prices of recent months are encouraging large hatchings of egg-typo chicks. Want Ads FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened In side porch, Insulnted nnd in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yndklnvllle Rond. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2080 WAN'TED AT ONCE — Rawlelg'h Dealer in nearby county. Write R.iwlelah’3, Dept. NCC-301-3, Richmond. Vn. 3 2 5tp CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 word* ............6Se Each word nvet 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . have no bookkeepbDff on these small inscritons. Rate is 78o -when Issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS. *1.00 FOR RENT OR SAILE: Former Davie Feed and Seed Building on Depot Street in Mtocksvllle. Con tact W. J. B. Sell at Davie Fur niture Co. 3 16 tfn FOR SALE: Used Spinet Plano. $475. Write H. G. Klutz. Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 3 16 Itp FOR SALE: 4 room house with large lot and hot air furnace on ■Avon St. Contact C. T. Hupp, Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. Phone ME 4 2423. 3 16 3tp LONGING FOR A NEW EASTER OUTFIT. Avon cosmetics has openings for women who want extra earnings. Write Mlanager Lillie Fayne, Box 1187, North Willkesboro, giving directions to home. FEMALE HELP WANTED: Ex- 'perlenced power sewing machine opei-ators for light clean work. Apply Hedrick Mfg. Co., Tay lorsville Road, Statesville. N. c. 3 16 3tn FOR RENT — SLx Room House with modern conveniences, wired for electric stove. 2'/2 miles from town on Hlgliway 601. Oontaot Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone ME 4-2846; Night phone ME 4-2294. LET US HELP YOU with your G ift Giving. Plenty of new $1 .^cL $2 ■\jtems;, LITTLE’S JEW ELER, 2 23 4tn FOR RENT — Store building... 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle . . . Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J. Johnson, Mocks- ville. Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. SHOP LA VERNE'S FABRIC SHOP for bargain prices. New spring ma'terials, notions, rag dolls, throw i^ugs, car pillo^vs, remn- anti?., bolt materials. All winter materials reduced! Located on Mud Mill Road. Hours 9-6 each day except Miondfly and Friday nights until 9 p.m. 2 23 4tp FOR SALE; 60 acre farm. Two dwellings, out buildings. Deep well. Fish pon'd. Below Turren- tine Chui'oh. See Lewis M. Sen- mon. Rt. 3. M'ook.sville. 3 9 2tp FOR RENT; Master bedlx)oms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Ml's. E. H. Frost, Phono MIE 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 bfn FOR RENT: Five room house on Avon Street . . . Miodern con veniences . . . See W ill Call for key. Call or write R. M. Hardee. Troutman. N. C.. phone ZA 8- 5153 after 6 p.m. 3 9 tfn A. H. COZART & SON — Build ers and Repair work of all kinds, also roofing, siding, brick and tile work. Telephone ME 4-2664 or ME 4-2790. 3-2-9tp. WlAlNTED: Parts stock man for nationally known equipment. Experience desirable but not neces- salary. Give all particulars & sal ary expected. Reply 'to “Box X ” care of Enterprise-Record.3 9 2tn FOR SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land In Farmington. Call Fred Fui’ches, K I 3-3177. 2-16-tfn. SPRING PLANTING made easier with 56 page Planting guide cat alog In' color — offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, flowering shrubs, evergreens, roses, shade and flowering trees. Write for your 'Free Copy Today! WIAVNES- BORO NURSERIES. Waynes boro, Virginia. 3 9 4tn FOR RENT; Five room house with bath. buUt In cabinets and hot water hea/t, located on Main Church Roa4, 4 mlleis from (Mocksvllle. dfi Winston - Salem Highway. Contact O. G. MlcClam- rock, telephone MIE 4-2349.2 23 tfn WANTED — Farm hand to work 3-acres of tobacco and 10 or 11 acres of cotton . . . on shares. See T. J. Towell, Harmony, Bt. 1. 2-16-4tp. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrators of the estate of G. W. Me- Clamrock, deceased, will sell at public auction at 10:00 o’clock A.M. on SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 At the homeplace located on the McClamrock Road, approxi mately one mile off Highway No. 158, three miles north of Mocksville, to the highest bidder for cash, the following articles of personal property, to wit: Several iron and wooden antique beds — Antique bureaus— Antique desk — Tables — Chairs — Kerosene lamps — Shot gun — Antique chests — Picture frames — Churn — Antique jugs, glassware and bottles — Kitchen safe — Dishes — Blan- .............................. ■■kets — Wood Cook Stove — Wheat Drill — Buggy — Scales — Mowing Machine — Wagon — Rake — Cultivators — Plows -—25 bushels Corn — Loose and bailed Hay — Lumber — 2 Country Hams, Middlings and shoulder — Assorted House hold Furniture — Hand Tools and Farming Equipment too numerous to mention. Doc McClamrock and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy Administrators of Geo. W. McClamrock, deceased MARTIN & MARTIN and BROCK and BROCK, Attorneys KD A Resolution By The rommi.<is)oncrs of The Town of IVtocksvlllc Cnlllng A Primary and Regular Election for the Purpose of Elect- Ing A Mayor and Five (5) Mem- liers of the Town Board. BE IT H ESO L\ ^ by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that, in accordance with the General Laws of the Stnte of North Carolina and Chapter 969, 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Coirunlssloners hereby calls for a primary and an election to be held in the Town of Mtocksvllle for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five (5) members of the Board of Commissioners by the votei-s of the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners shall be elected to hold office for a term of two years, and until tJheir successors are elected and qualified. The primary will be held in the Town of Mocksvllle on April 4, 1961. The election will be held In the Town of Mocksvllle on Tuesday, Mlay 2, 1961, the same being the first ’Tuesday after the first Mon. day in May, the date established by law for said election. BE IT FURTHIBR RESOLVED that the final date for persons seeking to vie for party nomination In the primary shall be on March 24, 1961, at 5;00 P.M., and on or before that date all candidates are requh'ed to fUe notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town of fice In Mocksvllle.BE r r FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be In the Courthouse at Mocksville. North Carolina.(BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. Louise R. Meroney be and Is hereby appointed as Registrar; that J. H. Markiham and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote In the Town of Mocksvllle and In party primaries, as defined by general law. shall be eligible to register and vote in the primary and the election herein called.BE IT 'FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and Is here, by directed to open the registration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of all persons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last preceding municipal election.BE IT FTTOTHER RESOI/VJEID that the Registrar shall open said books at 9:00 A.M. unitil 9:00 P. M. on Saturday. March 11, 1961. Saturday. Miarch 18. 1961. and Sat'urday, March 25, 1961, for the registration of any new electors entltledi to register.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Sa/turday, April 1, 1961, Shall be deslgniated as Challenge Day, 'and that any persons desiring ito challenge any name Included in said registration books shall on this 'day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. The Registrar 'and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be on oi- before Monday, April 3, 1961.BE IT PURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be pub- iished in a newspaper having general cU'culatlon in the Town o( Mocksville.The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by t h e Board of Comimlssioners at Its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 'i. 1961.D. J. MANDO, Miayor G. 'H. C. SHUTT. Town Clerk ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie Coimty Having qualified as A'dnilnlstra- tor of the estate of J. Bud Hege. deceased, late o f Davie County, this is to notify all persons liav- Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undea-slgned on or before the 10th day of March, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of Miarch, 1961. 3 9 6tn■ JOHN M. HEGE, Admlnlstra- itor of the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased.PETEgj W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noj-tih Carolina—IDavie County Hiaving qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Mentora Rat- ledge. deceased, late of Davie County, «hls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOith day of Miarch, 1962, or this nO'tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.This the 9th day of March, 1'961. 3 9 6tnJOHN H. WEBB, Administrator of the estate of Mentora Ratledge, deceased.MIARfTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SERlVICB OP PROCESS BY PUBIiljaAHON State of North Carolina.Davie CountyWilliam Pi'anklln Baity vs MSai-y Virginia' Ward Baity To Mary Virginia Ward Baity; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. ’The nature of the relief sought is as follows; An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.You ai’e required to maice de fense to lEUch pleadings not lat«r than April 6, 1961 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sn-vice against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.Til's the 16th day of Pebruai-y, 1961. 2 23 4tn S. H. CHAI'TON, Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston, Attorney eXECUTRIX n o t ic e" North Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of O. K. Miotley. de» oraeed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons Uaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of FebrU' aiv, 1002, or this notice wlU be pleaded on bar of their recovery- All peiwns indebted to said es> tate will please make linmediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of February, 1961. 2 23 StnMIRS. THEIJMA MAULDIN, Executrix of the estate of G. H. Mot ley, deceased. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Qrady Baynard Taylor, Inte of Davie County. North Carollno, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Banbury Rood, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 16th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to tlie said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.Tills the 8Ui day of Februai'y.1961.RUTH TAYLOR SPEAS 300 Banbury Road Winston-Salem. N. C.2-10-6tn. ADMINISTRATOR^ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Hoving qualified as Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of G, W. McClama'ock, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make Immediate payment to the imdersiened.This the 21st day of Februaiy, 1961.Doc. McClamrock and Marg aret Cassidy, Administrator and Administratrlxe of the estate of G. W. McClamrock, decea.sed.John T. Brock, Attorney George W. Martin, Attorney3-2-Otn. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Evangelist Prcst, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present 'them to the underslg'ned on or before the 16th day of March. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make inunediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of March, 1961. 3 16 6tnAGNES HAMPTON & BOOKER SUMMERS, Executors of '.he estate of Evangel'st Frost, deceased. BROCK & BROCK. Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. B. Ratledge. deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the mider- signed, or his Attorney, A. T. Grant, on or before the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be plead in bai- of recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned, or hts Attorney, in Mocksvllle, N. C.. and make prompt settlement.This the 25th day of February, 1961.J. W. RATLEDGE, Administrator of W. B. Ratledge. Estate. A. T. GRANT. Attorney.3-2-6tn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai’ollna; Davie County ■Having qualified as Co-Admln- istrator of the estate of Miary Ellzaibeth (Molly) Haj-tman, deceased, laite of Davie County, thds Is to notify all persons having claims against said esta'te to pre- seinit them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Febmary,1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sadd estate will please maJce Immediate payment to ^ e undersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1961. 2 9 6tpR. GIRIAY HARTMAIN & CARRIE HARiTMIAIN SHUTT, Co-Administrators of the estate of Mary Eliz- abeth (Molly) Hartman, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina: Davie Cousty UNDER AND BY VHR/TUE of the power of sale contained In that cei'tain deed of ti-ust executed on the 17th day of April, 1958, by HILERY DAimXDN and wife, T.Tl.iU'F. M. DAI/TON, to MIAE K. CUCK, Trustee, and recorded in Book 52. paee 209, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured ■thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for caelh, at public auction at the Coui’thoiu's door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, on SatUJiday, the 25th day of March, 1061, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land;BEX30INNING at Allen's comer and ininning thence S. 25 degs. E. 29.00 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degs. W. 28.25 chs. to center of road; thence Northeastwai'd with road TO THE BBOTNNINO. containing Forty-Five and three- foujths (46.75) acres, mare orless. ____SAVE AND EXCEPT the fol lowing tract of land; BEOXN!N1I!NG at an iron on the E. fide of the TujTentine poad. runs N. 82 deg3. B. 10.00 chs. to a stake in Allen line. DaHon’s comer; thenoe S. 25 degs. E. 11.60 ohs. to a stone; thenoe N. 80 degs. W. 2626 chs. to center of road; thence North eastward with road to the beginn'' Ing, contanlng Seventeen il7) acres, more oi< lesis.For title see deed of trust recorded in Book 52, paye 209, Davie County Registry.The highest bidder will be re- quired bo deposit in cash at thr< sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the rrooiim of his bid up to one thouEind dollars ^’.us flv per cent of Uie excess of (his bid over oixe thcusand dollars.This Slst day of February, IW l.M1A£ K. OUCK. Trustee MIABTW St MARTW.Attorneys 3 3 4tn i NOTICE North Carolina; Davie Cotmty UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POW ER OF SALE contain ed in a certain deed of trust, executed bv Wade Wll.son and lil.s wife. Ceoia Wilson, dated the 9th day of July. 1958. and recorded in Bock 91 at Page 33. in the O ffice of Uie Register of Deeds of Davie Couhty. North Carolina, default having been made In Uie payment of the indobtodne.s.s thereby 'secured ond s.ild deed cl trust balng by the terms thereof suWect to foreclasure, the under- slKued Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to th e highest bidder for ea.sh at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 18th day of March. 1961, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the Sdune lying and being in the County of Davie and State of Noi-tli Carolina, and more particularly described as followi;Located in Calahaln Town.5htp. Davie County. North Carolina. BEOINNING at a stone Northwest corner on the East side of Farm Road, said Phtll Snider’s corner and runs S. 70 deg. E. 11.00 ch.s. with Snider's line to a post oak ‘n the Scott GufTie Line: now Snider’s: tiienee S. 2 deg. W. 1.88 clis. with Snider line to an Iron stake; thence N. 69 deg. W. 6.40 chs. lo a poplar tree; thence S. 89 deg. W. 3.96 chs. to an li-oni staiko on the East side of Farm Road; thence N. 1 deg. E. 3.40 chs. with said road to the Point of BBGIiN- NING. and containing three acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, April 19. 1958. This the 15th day of February. 1961. 3 23 4tri JOSEPH MINOT-n. Trusti-e Booth and Osteen Attorneys at Law Greensboro. North Cai-olina COLDS IHelieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember... Snap back with STANBACK 1 INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? ImmeiHate RelMIA few drops of OUTGRO® bring bleMctl relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTOKO toughens the skin undvmeRth thenail, allows the nail to be cut and thui ore* vents further pa(n and dfaeonifort. OUTuRQ is available at all drug couatem. Helps Heal And Clear lichySldnRash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin stubborn cases I SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-S133 ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and 'Ser^ce — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G, E. Motors and (Dontrob Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. C. FHONEi Day MG 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 TERMITES KILL THEM VourseU with ARAB U*D04T TERMITE CONTROL \ S m $100 or more. Emv to ua#. No; bftrm to plants. ProfvsaionaUy proven S yaars protection. Get FREE (older ftt your J^unber Yard. ThouMnds ui« It. j C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs * RTAIKS '* FIRE SSCAKS* fABRICATING ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM DOOHS & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3-235S FORK WKLDING SHOPTom A. Bicc, pwnar Hvr <4 Eut Farib V. C. CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu trix of the Estate of Clnude W. Thoinp.son. dfceaacd. Uite cf Davie County, this l8 to notify nil per.soiis iinvlng claim.? asninst said estate to present, them to the underslt'ned on or befoi-o the 23- rd day of February. 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please mftUe immediate payment lo the imderslpned. This the 1st day of Febi'uary, I9G1. Willie 1’. Cnldwell nnd Prances T. Ketchle. CoExecutrlx of the estate of Claude W. Thompson. dei.-ta.scd. 2-23-6tn. TERMITES KILL THKM Toursclf vlili ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Bar* *tOO w men. Eu> le ui.. No btm to ptuu. ProfMtfnnallr yISl ^ ............. MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. C. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office 7 o tCi^666 /^/Gillette A djustable R azor $ Settings for Superb Sham! MOSQUITOES ARAB O-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL 73% CblOTctftoa also icltU dot aelM. bos sidet bugs, fira antft. ronehat, wator but*, many otbar bausflhold Jt lawv IntMta Hnrmli*** t<i olanta. MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle. N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgerjf;; Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substunco with the ag- tonishing obiUty to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without fiurprery. In case after case, whilo gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took placs. Most amazing of all — results were so thor ough that sulTerers made astonishing statements like 'Tiles have ceased to bo a problem!” The secret la a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world'famous research institute. This substance is now available in BttpposUory or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION W ORRIES constipation. Serutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bullc and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries.Serittan is the all>vei!etable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serittan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. ISENHOUR QUALITY P i n k O o lo n la X t o R o o a n . T a y l o r b u f f a . R e d s * Aak y o u r a r o h i t a o t a o d e o Q t r a o t o r . ISENHOUR Salisbury. H.C. HEADACHE For faster, more ooRiplete relief of heatlache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action) — the combined action of several medically>approved ingredients In one easy-to- ake dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing reliefright away. 6TAN*BACK against any preparation you've over used S m ip V tu k wn* ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM DOORS —STORM AVINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Steel Work Of All Kinds— Mocksville Motor Co. Lostcr F- Dwisgins, Manager Phono ME 4-2379, Mocksville, N. O- Good Reading for theWhole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Sclance Monitor One Noriniy St, Boston 15, Maas. Stnri your newspaper for the tim* “efiKlwarinere«eff7ma-ifl?-ai»ek-«r- meney orilar. I year $20 □ 6 menths $10 □ 8 inenthi fS □ “THoHmT" "Addres*' -Tsifr -ZoRe--JfSTT-PB.I« Is Change-of-LifB Making You OnlyHaifaWoman? Too tonra too tired to bo a real companion to your huibandT Special women’e medicine can relievo “bet flaihee”, weakneee, nervouineie ...then yoH can enjoir life fully agalni Has chanBe>o(>llfe left you eo weak you feel only “half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, con> stantly tense... so you can't be oa affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair! Lydia Plnkham'a Compound cm reUeve both ten* Sion and physical distress I In doo> tor's tests, Plnkham's gave ' matlc help—mtho Irritability Is fleshes" sub — cftQ SOof-l.lfe wltho.. . chan|e'Of> K iv im a ix fU K P T im ?WhM due to slnple inm4aOol«n> nr MunUab Mu m u u n T»b> lets, atib to uoB, tbnr etsit to PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 No Creek Mr. and Mrs. George Waller of SallsbuiT were guests of Mir. and Mira. J. W. Jones, Sr., Sun day. Mrs. Bill Nlfong and daughter, Leglna Perrell, were guests of Mi’s. R. L. Robertson Saturday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sadie Jones were; Mrs. Lillian Sldden of Advance; Mrs. Mandy Pry of Pulton and Mrs. Lillian Huff man of Reedy Creek. Rickey Huffman of Reedy CJreek iwas a dinner guest of Tommie Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John York of Reeds were guests of Ma-. and Mrs. O. N. Poster Sntui'day. m :1ss Noi'a Evenda Williams wna maiTied to J. W. Smith, Jr., Sat urday, March 4, at the home of her parents. Mr. ajid Mii-s. Claude Williams. On Saturday, March 11, Miss Gaynell York v t Reeds became •the bride of Johnny Poster, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wade Hutchins, a former pastoi- of Pork Baptist Chm’ch, at his home. ■Mt. and Mrs. W. A, Livengood and family of Tyro spent Sunday with Mi\ and Mrs. G. N. Poster. • The SalHe Walser Circle of the /Woman’s Missionary Union of Pork Baptist Church, will meet Monday night at the Ihome of M!rs. Clara Mae Poster. Ml’S. Kunice Stewait and Miss Cora Stewart visited Mi-s. Fannie Stewart Sunday at l<ynn Haven iNurstng Home. rrhe GiUispie Circle of the W. M.. tr. wiU meet Briday pjn. Mlarch 17 at the home of Mrs. George Merrell. ■Visiting Mrs. Anna Buie lat Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sxua- day was her sister, Ml-s. Dom Carter. More than 85 per cent of the food produced today undergoes some processing prior to its con sumption. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBTJBY, N. C, Library News Notable Books of 1960 Amiouncement of 46 "Notable Books” of 1980 as chosen by the nation’s librarians has been re ceived by the Davie County Pub lic Library. The list was compil ed by the Notable Books Council, a special committee of the Adult Services Division of the American Library Association. Thirty six public libraries from all sections of the U. S. partlcl'paited In the selection. Most of the titles on the list are available at the Public Li brary. However, books \^’(hlch the local library does not have ean be obtained from the North Carolina State Library. Books on the list are the follow ing: Tills Is The American Earth— Adams; Born Pree —. Adams; Picture History of the Civil War —American Heritage Magazine; The Intelligent Man's Guide to Science — Asimov; The Public Years — Baruch; Tlie Forest and the Sea — Bates; Sculpture of This Century — Berokelaers; The Passionate Sightseer — Berenson; Tlie Master Builders — Blake: A Time In Rome — Bowen; An American Dialogue — Brown and Weigel; Grant Moves South — Catton; Copland On MUsic —Cop land; Dr. Schweitzer of Lambar- ene — Cousins; Clea —< Durrell; The Firmament of Time —• Eisley; Pellx Pi'ankfurter Reminisces — Frankfurter; Art and Illusion— Gombrlch; Goodbye To A River— Graves; History of Western Mu sic — Grout: The Puture As History — Hellbroner; The Chill Buyer — Hersey; On Thermo nuclear War — Kahn; A Separate Peace — Knowles; The Reluctant Surgeon — Kobler; The Leopard —O i Lampedusa; To Kill A Mockingbird — Lee; The Four Loves — Lewis; Times Three— McGlnley; The Son of Man — Mlaurlac; Tiu-moil and Tradition HMorison; Thomas Wplfe—Now ell; Queen Mai-y: 1'867-1953 — Pope - Hennessy; Litei-ature and Western Man —• Priestly: Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth— Read: Stages of Economic G iw th Rostom; The Politics of Upheaval — Schleslnger; Tlie Last of the Just — Schwarz-Bartt Robert Pi'ost: The Ti-ial by Existence — Sergeant. In Defense of Ignorance—Sha- pii-o; The Rise and Pall of the TliU-d Reich — Shii-er; The Affair —.Snow; The T w o Cutuj-es and the Scientific Revoution — Snow; Jftui’ney Into Summer — Teale; Education and l3he Human Quest, Thelen; Walk Egypt—Williams. ASC News New Tobacco Planting Iteffutatlons Announced Tobacco Intertilled with any other crop will be considered as being all tobacco for ASC meas uring pui-popses. unless the dis tance between the rows or strips of tobacco Is at least four normal tobacco rows. This, according to L. G, Miller, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, is a very significant change and one which all tobacco farmers should remember when they set tobacco. The same thing applies If tobacco is planted In alter nate rows or strips with Idle land — except for eligible sled rows. Miller further explained that eligible sled rows may be deduct ed from the acreage of flue-cui-ed tobacco provided no crop is planted in the .sled row. If a crop is planted in the sled row It will be counted as all tobacco. If because tobacco is planted with other crops or idle land tVie entire acreage must be consider ed as tobacco, no credit for dis position of excess acreage may be given ii’r any area nol planted to tobacco unless the area de stroyed is as wide as four normal rows. By the same toi:>n, if a crop planted In a sled row is de stroyed the area still would net be cllv;ible fni' deductio'j and no rltsposiilon credit could be given Cotton Arreage AvnlHiil-^ Cotton farmers that need adlt- lonal cotton allotment for 1961 should file a request at the ASC Office. Under the release and re- apportlonment provisions farm ers can get additional acreage for one year only. The acreage released by farmers has been ex ceeding the requests for addition al acreage in Davie County. Any farmer that can use additional cotton acreage this year should apply for it as soon as possible. Allotment Regulations Changed Farmers who sell a portion of their farms for non-agricultural use can now keep their commcd- ity allotments on the remaining land, according to L. G. Miller, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. Miller s.iid that this was one of the first amend ments of regulations issued by Horace D. Godfrey after assum ing office as Admiiustri'tor of Commodity Stabilization Service, an agency in the United States Department of Agriculture. For many years prior to his appointment as Admini.itrative Officer of the North Carolina Agi'icultural Stabilization and Conservation State Office. Dur ing this time he was requii-ed to r.V A V N W W W .V .W .'V .'A V .W .N N W .V .V .V V .W iN W S iW S iflJ IGuaranteed. V i U S T * S j S S R V X C B UIHTCH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert! His job . . . to kepe your hard-working ivatch In easy-eolng action. Step in . . . let him in.spect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars on repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone ME 4-2737 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE HERYTHING MUST BE m O ! BY FRIBAY, MARCH 31ST! Living Room Suites Two piece Early American. Foam cushions. Fabric upholstery. Regular $199.95. SALE S129.95 KELVINATOB Refrigerator 12.8 Ft. Regular $279.00 SALE S199.00 BEB ROOM SUITE Four piece. Solid maple, spindle bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Reg. $279 SALE S169.00 Living Room Suites Two piece. Foum cushions. Ileeulur $179.00, SALE S119.00 BED ROOM SUITE Four piece modern, book case bed. double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Reg. 5U9. SALE S89.00 KELVINATOR RANGE 30” Stove Regular $199.00 SALE S149.00SOFA BEOS Variety of fabrics and plastics. Beg. $99.95. SALE S59.95 DINETTE SUITE Seven pieces . . . 60” table. Regular $89.95. SALE 359.95(Cellar Chests & Wardrobes, Odd Chests, Beds, Tables, T e I* r i f i e Savings Platform Rockers Ucg. $39.95 Keg. $34.95 Ssic S22 Sflic SI 9 Regular $59.50 Sealy Mattress or Box Spring. Sale S34.95 All iteiu8 imisl he sold. We are iiioviiig oiil and eonihiiiing; our 2 stores. Oiir warehouse s)>aee is limitcul. It will pay you to eome in and check our ilown-lo-earlh prices. ALL PRICKS ARESL.\SHED. ■DIAL FURMirURE CO enforce the regulations which pro vide that whenever a fai'mcp sold any ci'opland his farm and allot* ments were divided proportion- ately. This was not only difficult to administer but it greatly Im peded the industrial growth and development of towns and cities, particularly those in eastern North Carolina due to fam ers’ reluctance to sell a portion of their farms which also resulted in loss of allotments. Under the new regulations, land may be sold for non-agricultural use without loss of allotment provided the local ASC county committee de termines, on the basis of an agreement signed by all persons interested in the transfer, that tlie land transferred Is in tact to be changed to non-agricultural use during the current or suc ceeding year. If the prescribed agreement between the buyer and seller is not obtained, or if the land being sold is not tc be retired from agricultural produc tion, the allotments will be di vided accordingly. Godfrey’s quick action to change the regulations in this re spect was welcome and looked upon favorably by farmers, busi nessmen, and ASC officials alike. The action should speed up the Uidistrlal and residential devel opment of many areas thi’ough- out Nortth Carolina. For the finest in Electric Comfort Heating CaU BENSON ELECTRIC CO. (Reasonable prices - free estimates) Route 4 Phone ME 4-2595 f ^ M V m V .V .W A W J V J V W J W J - ^ M V M W .'.V .W m V , CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to om- many friends both white and colored for their kindness in our bereavement In the death of our beloved rlster and daughter. Also for the <'ood ond floral tributes. THE FAMILY OF m S S HELEN BLACKBURN BANK NOTICE Application of the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, N. C., for Authority to Establish a Branch in Mocksville, to be Known as “North Mocksville Branch,” has been filed with the State Banking Commission. This application will be heard by the Commission at Its Regular Quarterly Meeting to be held on Wednesday, April 19, 1961, at 11 a.m. In Room 316, Motor Vehicles Building, Raldgh, N. C. Any and all persons interested will be heard. BEN R. ROBERTS COMMISSIONER OF BANKS For cozy warmth there’s nothing like flameless " ^ E le c tric C om fort H e a tin g S.\IJSi(L'|tV STIUCKT, MOCKSVII4.B riiONii; MB 4-3249 Every room is just the right temperature for superior comfort and economy. For Electric Comfort Heating has a thermostat in each room to maintain the desired temperature day and night. No room is ever too hot, no room too cold because each room has a conijjlete heating system. Simply adjust a thermostat and flameless electric heating goes to work instantly. For convenience, comfort, and econ omy there’s just nothing to compare with Electric Comfort Heating. Can, write or visit your Duke Power residential or con., mercial representative for further information, Althoiigii Dulce Power neither sells nor installs electric iieating tystems. .vour inouiries are welcome. ...... D U POWER COMPANY Daivie County’s DAVI COUNTY Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .72 inchcs Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 *A1) The County News For Everybody*No. 51 Plans Being Made To Sponsor Boy Exchange Student Here Local AFS Chapter Hopes To Extend Participation The local chapter of the Amer ican Field Service announced this week plans to sponsor another ex change student during the next school year. Jack Cecil, ohaipter chairman, said that efforts will be made this year to secure a boy student from foreign country to live in this ^fc m m u n ity and attend the local school. Mr. Cecil also said that plans were being considered of extend- |l tag this progi'am with the idea of perhaps sending Davie County students abroad for a year of study. “Our present program Is being made possible by an anonymous contributor," said Mr. Cecil. "Howevei-, the local chapter would like to implement and extend Iflie services now being offered and could use additional funds. Any one wishing to participate in this prograTO' or to contribute to it, is asked to contact either myself or a member of the local chapter of the American Field Service.” Members of the local Chapter of the American Field Service or ganization that handles these ex change students include, in ad dition to Mr. CecU: D. F. Stil- well, M!rs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. G. H. C. SJiutt, Mrs. Andrew Lagle. Graiham Mjadieon. Mrs. L. G. San ford, M rs. A. M. Upshaw. Mr. Cecil also said’ that any ftttaily ‘W. tH econflnt^ty Intetest- fi ill leaving lent in their honie during the next year should contact either hUn- self or a member of the coimimit- tee as to responsibilities and re quirements. The choice of a fam ily will be made at a later date. IDurihg the past year Miss Inge Larsen of Denmark has been in this community as an exchange Student. She will depart the latt er part of June, and following a bus tom- of the nation with other exchange students, will fly back to Denmark. Mr. Cecil said that tentative plans for .the next year called for the boy to arrive in August and to stay approximately ten months. The student will be at least 16 years of age. Davie Baseball Team To Open Play Monday Davie High School Rebels will open their 1961 baseball season on Monday. March 27, at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. This game, originally schedul ed tor Tuesday, has been moved to Monday. Davie may also play Chil dren’s Home on T h u r s d a y, March 30th, prior to closing for the Easter Holidays. Church Basketball Gaines At Advance The Advance and Mocks Me thodist Churches are to clash in basketball games this Satui'day night at the Shady Grove gym nasium In Advance. These will be adult teams of women and men. The plans call for platoon sub stitution as the “old men” play each other and the “young men" carry the burden of the game. The women’s game will pre cede the men’s contest. The ball games are sponsored by the Advance-Mocks Method ist Men’s club for the purpose of providing a new mimeograph machine for the two churches. Admission will be charged. The games will begin prompt- Iqy at 7 p.m. on March 25th. Local Duke Power Gets Safety Award The MocttsvUle Branch of D\ike Power Company has been award ed a “Safety Achievement Cer tificate,” for having no loss of time accidents dm-lng 'the past year. The cei-tlficate reads as fol lows: “Duke Power Company Safety Achievement Certificate, pre sented to the employees of Mocksvllle Branch, Distribution Department, for recognition of an outstanding safety performance to completing one year of service to the company, Jan. 1, 1960. to Dec. 31, 1960, without a disabling Injury.” Dm-lng the last three years, the Salisbury District, of which the Mocksvllle branch is a part of, has not had a loss-tlme accident. BOGER'S PURE OIL BASKETBALL TEAM— was declared champions of the Mocksville Recreation Basketball League last week by defeating Heritage In the play - off finals. Shown above is the team being presented with the Bavie Athletes An Annual Max Ulrich To Be Featured Speaker Approximately 16 0 athletes, cheerleaders and managers of the Davie Consolidated High School will be honored Friday night at the annual athletic banquet to be held at the Mocksville gymnasium. The program will feature tlie prosentatlon of au-ards and U-o- phics. The featured speaker will be Max Ulrich, Spoils Director and manager of the news department fo WSJS-TV and Radio in Wln- ston-Salem. He will be Introduc- ed by W. T. Bird, Supt of Uie Davie Ooimty Schools. D. F. Stilwell, Princii>al of the DaWe County High School, will preside over the program. J. B. Cain, chairman of the county board of education, will give the invocation. Jack Ward, athletic director at the local high school, will prest-nt the trophies and awards. John Grimes, president of the student body, w il present special awards. Tlie athletic banquet is spon sored by tile Mocksville Rotary CJul), the Cooleemoe Lions Club, the Mocksville Lions Club, the Mocksville Jaycees and tlie Fork ;ivic Club, and tiie Mocksville losc Lodge. Tj’ophifs will be jjnvicntcd at the banquet lo: ■'The mast outstanding back;” ‘The n iJ til valuable uirls' basket ball i)layi'.-;” "The rno.st valuable boys baskftbaU playe!':" "Tlie mast improved fooiball player;” "The most valuable baseball play er " To Be Feted Banquet Friday ^ i v MAX V lM C n Camping Trip Is Postponed The wembers of the local Boy Scout Troop 575 had to return to their homes last Saturday af ternoon from a camiiing trip due to the inclement weather. Tiie local Troop, accompanied by diaries Sehrain, leader: Harry Monsees, assisiant, and B o b Thies, had left on Friday after- noon for Uie Methodist Assembly Grcund.s on (lie Shrffield Road for a week end of camping ac tivities. A regular CainiMree for all Uie ’lYJops in the caunty is planned for Ajiri) 21, 22, and 23 at Sam Boger's farm. IT P A fS TO A O V E B T lil Rotary Holds Farmers’ Night The Mocksville Rotary Club held it’s anual Faa-mer's Night •prog2-am Tuesday evening. Ap proximately 80 were present. In cluding the Rotarlans and their guests. Harvey Dinkins, Farm Direc tor of WSJS-TV, 'Was scheduled to have been the featured speak er, but when he failed to appear Leo Williams entertained those present with humorous accounts of some of his experiences. Joe Patner also provided several en tertaining stories. Gordon Tomlinson presided. W. T. Bird welcomed' the farmers on behalf of tlie Rotary Club. Donald Riddle responded on behalf of the farmers. A dinner consisting of steak, beans, potato salad, baked apples, deviled eggs, pickles, hot biscuits, pie and coffee was served. House Destroyed By Fire Sunday Morning A four-room fmme house on tlie Davie Academy Road was de stroyed by fire early Simday morning between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. The houiso was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes and four children. All clothing and con tents of the house were lost. The house was owned by H. C. Jones of Mocksvllle. The Center Volunteer Fire De partment answered the call, but found the house almost com pletely consumed by flames upon their arrival. Tlie family is now staying at the home of her father at M ill er’s Creek. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club niL't in the Conunmiity Building 3n Tue.sday, March 21. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Paul Forrest. Mis. Clarence Forrest, and Mrs. Harold Simmons. iPino - Fai-mlngton Home Dem onstration Club met with Mrs. James Essie on WedJiesday. March 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. J. F. Essie. Concord Home Demontration Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Croits on Thursday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with .Mrs. Lloyd Grubb on Fi’iday, Mai'ch 24, at 2 p.m. Union Chapel Club meet witli Mrs. J. C. Howell on Mon day. March 27, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will jnet-t in the couiuy office building on Tue.s- day. March 2B, at 7:30 i).m. Hos- trs.“ts. Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mrs. James D. Boecr. The County Council of Home Dcmonstiation Ciubs will nuet in the County Office Building on Wednesday, March 29 at 3 p.m. SCIENCE FAIR Parents and citizens of Davie County are invited to attend Davie’s first science fair on Thursday, March 30, at the Davie County Consolidated High School. Projects will be displayed with first, second and third prizes cliosen by the judges. Bob Holshouser, chairman of the Science Fair, said that many students are making pro jects for'exhibit and appear to be Interested In the fair. “With the help and work of the students, a good number of projects should be on display. Teachers can gjulde and help but it Is up to the students to make and construct their pro jects,” said Mr. Holshouser. “Take an Interest in the young people of today; they will be citizens of tomorrow. Come and see their work Thursday, March 30, in the Davie High School Library,” said Mr. Hols houser. Eaton’s To Build Funeral Home And New Chapel The residential house on North Main Street ttiat houses the Eaton Funeral Home has been moved back on the lot to make room for theconstructlon of a new funeral home and chapel. Contractors completed the mov ing of the house early this week. This house will continue to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton and house the funei'al home until the new construction is completed. The new funeral homo will be of brick construction and will conta n a modern chapel with seating for approximately 300 per- son.s. It win be completely air condltvoned. The major portion of the lot in and around the funeral home will be paved. Construction is expected to be gin immediateiy on the new fun eral home and cliai>el and it's completion is expected before fall. Upon completion the present old building will be demolished. The building which has now been moved to the rear of the lot, was constructed around 1B9S. It has been used as a funeral home for tlie past 30 years. trophies by Arthur Upshaw, chairman of the Mocksville Recreation Commission. Shown above, left to right: Jim Latham, Leonard Seats, Tony Smith, Ken Howell, Harley Howell, Arthur Upshaw, and Jerry Hendricks. Pure Oil Team Wilts Cage Title Top seeded Bcger’s Pure Oil Ijasketball team defeated Heriitage in the finals of the Recreation' Bafketball League play-off last week by the score of 40-33. Boger’s was lead by Ken How ell with 16 points and the top scorer for Heritage was Jim Muse wltir 111- pointsi^-^’’' T"' In the opening round, Boger’s defeated Horn Oil Co. by the score of 64 to 38. Leading Bogei-’s was Ken Howell with 19 points and Jim Latham with 17 points. Also in the opening round. Heritage defeated Heffner’s Land of PViod by a score of 32 to 26. Barry Southern led Heiitage with 16 points and Bill Vick was tops for Heffner's with 11 points. In the first game ol the second round, Heffner’s defeated Horn Oil Company 51 to 38. The lead ing scorer for Heffner's w'as Sam Murphy with 16 po'.nts. Joe W hit lock led Horn Oil Company with 14 points. The second game was won by Boger’s over Heritage by the score of 49 to 34. Ken Howell and Tony Smith led Boger’s with K: points each, and Jim Muse and Jeff Wells were the leading point gUters for Heritage with twelve points each. In the semi-finals, Heritage de feated Heffner’s by the score of 37 to 35 on a field goal In the last five seconds by Jeff Wells. Leading scorer for Heritage was Jim Muse with 17 points. Sam Murphy led Heffner’s with six teen points. Ai’thur Upshaw, chairman of the Mocksville Recreation Coan- nrssicn, F:resented tlie chaimp- ionship trophy to the Boger Pure Oil team. Members of this team included: Jim Ijatham, Leonard Seals, Tony Smith, Kenny How ell. Harley Howell and Jerry Hen dricks. Revival To Begin At Pentecostal Church A revival will begin Monday March 27. at Clarksville Pente- costal' Holiness Cliui'ch and will continue through April 2. Tlie Rev, A. D. Kvans of Aslieboro will bs Bucst evangelist. Ho is well kn:\vii throughout the Western Nor‘.!i Carolina Confcrciiec. Services and .sjHcial iiui.sic will be iieid eucii evening at 7:30 o' clock. Pastor Tliehna Sniitli ex tends the public a coidial invi tation to attend these service#. | Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The .six top dairy herds in Daviv’ County during the month of February according to Uie Dairy Herd Improvement Associa tion were as follows: H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 26 cows, none dry: average milk produc tion 800 lbs., average test, 5.40; average butterfnt, 44.8. C. L. Blake, 38 cows, none di’y: aveiMge milk i)rodu<.-’iiou, 1160 lbs.: average test, 3.60; average buttcrfat, 42.0. C. A. Street, Jr., 41 cows, two dry; average milk, J131 pounds; average test, 3.80; average butter- fat, 42.0. Fred F. Baluison. Jr.. 37 cows, none dry; avei-agc milk produc. Uon. 1086 lbs.; average test. 3.80; avenige butierfat, 42.0. aionn Allen and Son, 54 cows, two dir; average milk production lOlG 11.S,: average test, 3.67; av- erasu- buttcrfat. 37.2. Josepii L. Smith, 46 cows, 3 .fry: average milk production 870 lbs.; average test, 4.10; average butterfat, 36 4. Davie Court The regular session of Da\ie County Criminal Court was held Tucsiay morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W il liam E. Hall prosecut5d the docket. Cases disposed of were os follows: Dalmus Clate Brown, parking tractor-ti'aller across sidewalk unattended, $1.00 and costs. Percy Tenor, non-support of Illegitimate child. Two years sus pended for five years on condi tion defendant pay hospital and doctor bills and $ 20 month. Eugene Baugess, assault with deadly weapon. Case dismissed. Pi-0E3Cutlng witness taxed with tlie cost. William Rennie Brock, impro per mufflers, $25 Including cost. Joel tranklln Whitlock, Speed ing, $25 Including cost. Warren Darnell Gobble, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Eddie Prank Peoples, Jr., op- emtlng car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of apfieal to Super ior Court given. Richard Donald Carter, speed ing, continued. Albert Wesley Hodges, public drunkenness, continued. W illiam Richard Harrell, driv ing after license revoked, con tinued. Ronnie Lee Smith, speeding and passing on hill, continued. Gurney Clyde Melton, speed ing, $25 including cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, public drunkenness, continued. Carl Robbins, public drunken ness, continued. Alden Cope, entering place of business after forbidden to do so. Sentenced to 4-years, sas- pended on condition the defend ant stay away from Sheets Bar becue place In both Davie and Ttffiyth'iCotlHtl^S -latia-fiay cost of action. Lester Leroy CranfUl, driving on wrong side of road, $25 in cluding cost. Buel Sanford Cook, Improper lights, $25 Including costs. Sidney Thomas Moser, Jr., failure to yield right of way, con tinued. Clyde Holman, c a p I a s-non- compllance. Sentenced to two years, suspended on condition the defendant pay Into the of fice of Clerk of Coui’t the sum of $50 per month for the support of child, and $25 a month on back payments until caught up and pay court costs. William Byers, attempt to break and enter. Sentenced to two years. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given, bond set at $3,000. Easter Seal Drive Report On Returns rOUR DOLLARS Goal Of S1910 Set For Bavie Red Cross Brive Kick-oflF Dinner Is Held Monday Nite -^ w 0)H f I D W VHELP ® ' C h lp ^ao CaiLUiUN Ciippllng conditions can look forward to defeat In the future ahead In Davie County thanks to contributions to the 1981 Easter Seal Campaign. “Receipts total $712.50 as the drive enters its second week and concluding week,’ the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener. chairman of the campaign, reported Tuesday. March 21. The Rev. Mr. Whitener pointed out. however, that the Davie County Society needs more to Intensify its attack on handicapp ing conditions and reach each of the crippled children and adults In the county needing relwbllita' tlon care and treatment. He urged all persons to use East'Cr Seals and to make their contributions to the 40th anni- virsary appeal before the cam paign closes Easter Sunday, April 2. Brownie Scout Ti'oop No. 286. M”s. Jamrs Boger leader. w‘ll sell Ea.stir Lilies on the .streets of Mocksville on Saturday, March 25. Buy Ulies to help solve a big problem- DR. NAOMI ALBANESE District H.D. Clubs To Meet April 6th The annual meeting of the Eighth District Federation of Home Demo-cratlon Clubs will be held In the Elementary School Building in Cleveland, Rowan County, on Thursday, April 6th. Registration begins at 10:00 A. M. and the meeting will open at 10:30 A. M. Dr. Naomi Albanese, Dean, School of Home Economics, Wo man’s College of the University of North Carolina is the featured speaker. Dr. Albanese has published ex tensively In professional joiurnals on varied home economics topics. Also she has been active In a nimibsr of organizations relating to’ education dietetics, and fami ly relations. She Is president of the North Carolina Council of Foods and Nutrition. Dr. Albanese will speak dm’ing the morning session. Lunch will be served picnic style. The af ternoon session will be devoted to committee reports and a mus ic program by outstanding talent In the district. A large attendance Is expected. Reid Towell Named President Of Farm IVIutual Insurance Co. Reid Towell of MocksvUle, Rt. 1, was elected president of the Davie - Iredell - Alexander Farm Mutual FU-e Insurance Company at the annual meeting held last week In Statesville. Tliomas Crawford, manager of the office, was renamed secretaxy and treasurer. ‘Let Us Rejoice’ To Be Presented At Farmington An Easter program, "Let Us Rejoice" will be presented at Farmington Elementaiy School Tuesday, March 28 at 7:45 p.m. Over 200 children in the first tlirough the seventh grades will participate. New Naval Plan Is Available To Graduates A college degree and a com mission In the United States Na\T is a goal that Is within reach of all qualified high school graduates. The United States Na\y Re cruiting Service announced this week a plan whereby personnel who enlist in the U. S. Navy prior to July 1, 1961 may be permitted to take the fleet-wide preliminarj’ examination on July 5, 1961 for assignment to the U. S. Naval Preparatory School In Bainbrldge, Maryland if qual ified. Upon succesful completion of this school, high school grad uates have tlie subsequent oppor tunity to complete for selection for enti'ance to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Tlie Navy Recruiter is avail able at the courthouse in Mocks- ville on 1:30 p.m. each Thursday. CHICKKN PIB SLTPER A clucken pie supper will be held at SmUh Grove School Sat urday. March 25, beginniiig at 5 p.m. Hot dogs and iced drinks will .li-so be sold- Procei-di. will go to the Scouts. The public is in vited to attend. Goals of between $1910 and $2100 have been set for the 19&1 Red Cross Fund Raising Drive in Davie County which will take place during the next two weeks. Over SO persons attended the kick-off dhiner held Monday' evening at Miller’s Diner aixd Restaurant and 'heard James A. Hendley, National Fund Vice Chairman In North Carolina, stress the many Important ser vices of the Red Cross. Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman of the Davie Counity Chapter of tihe American Rad Cross, presided. The Rev. Boyce Whitener gave the invocation. Edgar C. Dickinson, dhatonan of the county fupd raising drive. Introduced Mr. Hendley end also presented the various division chairmen and captains present. Mr. OickinsoQ explained that $1910 was the minimum atmouirt the county must ra l^ tihls time for the minimum amount of ser-- vices required, but that actuaJly $2100 would be more in line for the normal requirements of the county. Mr. Dickinson also reported that $221 had already been collected througih special gifts. He said that the drive would extend through Saturday, April 1. Ijames Baptist Church Organized Trmuing Union ' The iSfaJhes BapWst Chm'ifi iMB started a Baptist Tirainlng U ^on. Last Sunday the adult class elect ed officers as follows; Pi-esldent: Mrs. Fredde lanler Vice President: M i«. Audrey Gobble. 'Secretary: Mi-s. Nancy WlWte. Social Leaders: Mrs. Saraih An derson and Mrs. Jane Myers. Missionary Leader: Mrs. Nancy Ijames. Bible Reader Leader: Mirs. Na omi IjRme.s. Group Captains: Mi's. Cloyce Gobble of Group I and the pas tor. John McDaniel, of Group H. The meetings will be held each Sunday at 7 p jn . and those in terested are invited to come out and take p>art. Vernon Dull Attends Meeting In Oklahoma Vernon Dull spent last week In Tulso, Oklahoma, attending tlie meeting of the board of directors of the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dull Is one of three national directors of the N. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting 'was attended by the directors, representing all 50 states; the state presidents, and chairmen of special committees. Early Easter Service Set For Advance For the second consecutive year there will be an Easter Sun rise Scr%’ice In the Shady Qrove section of the county. This year the service wUl be sponsored by four cooperating churches: The Advance Afletho- d!st; Advance Baptist: Bixby Presbyterian; and Mocks Mtetho» dlst. 'Tliese churches will be hosts for tlie service which will begin at 5:55 am . All persons wishins to attend are urged to be pres ent for the early program. Coffee and dougiinut« wiU be served before and aiter the ser vice. Mocks Methodist diurch is lo cated one-half mile west of HJgh- M'ay 801, one mile north of tlie community of Adrance. Advertisement FARTS for a ll eUetrte stMren FOiiTEH’li WATCU SHOP. N. Msin St.. »i«cki\iue. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 WBTV Highlights THUnSDAY, aiAIlCH 3.1 ARTHUR SMITH SHOW. 7 P.M. I'lie Cl'ossroaiis Qimrlct is is fealiU'ed singing “VVliisperln;j Hope.” Brother Ralph nnd Cou sin Pudd star in ii comedy skll based on tlie current inlore.st in astronauts on WBTV's "ArUuir Smith Show" at 7 p.m. BROTHERS BRANNAGAN, 7:30 p.m. A finance in debt rles a kid napping to set ransom money Irom his flnnncee'.s rich uncle When "The Brotliers Brannag- an" get involved In "Tlie An- nabelie Case” on WBTV at 7:30 pjn. ZANE GREV THEATER 8:30 PJM. Thomas Mitchell stars as a calculating stranger who wages an evil campaign to bring about the moral decay of an entire town and its inhabitants on “Dick Powell’s Zane Grey Thea ter,” aired on cliaiuiel 3 at 8:30 pjn. GUNSLINOER, 9 P.M. A lost shipment of Confederate Army silver bars spurs Cord on a hunt which ends in murder on "Gunslinger," seen no WBTV at 9 p.m. FACE THE NATION, 10 P.M. Henry Cabot Lodge, former TT.S. Ambassador to the U.N., and Lord Robert Boothby, mem ber of the British House of Xiords, will meet in a “Pace The Nation” debate, “Should Red China Be Admitted to the U.N. Now?” The debate is aired on WBTV at 10 p.m. LATE SHOW, 11:15 P.M. Bobby Driscoll stars in “The "Window," the WBTV "Late Show" on channel 3 at 11:16 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 DEATH VALLEY DAYS, 7 P.M. Oregon becomes a part of the ITnited States because a moun tain man’s sense of Justice is a- roused In the true “Death Valley Days" drama, “Who’s For D i vide?” o n WBTV at 7 P.M. RAWHIDE, 7:30 P.M. Patricia Medina plays a sul- ti-y-eyed con artist when she makes a guest star appearance on “Rawhide” at 7:30 p.m. Gil Favor and rowdy dls^iover that this fiancee of an Austrailian rancher Is not all he seems to think she is on the WBTV pro gram. , .....................^ ROUTiE 66, 8:30 P.M. A killer, looking like a fear some Etruscan warrior in his dark woolen snow-mask, strikes his victim on the Squaw Valley ski slopes amid the gaiety of winter vacationers in “Effigy in Snow,” the “Route 68" story tc be seen on WBTV at 8:30 p.m THE TW IUGHT ZONE, 10 P.M. Dane Clark and Buddy Ebseri co-star in “The Prime Mover,’ the ability to move pliysical ob jects by thought, on WBTV’i “Tw’lliBht Zone.” aired at 1C P.M. LATE SHOW, 11:15 P.M. Gary Cooper and LIU Palmei ore the stars of the WBT\ “Late Show," "Cloak and Dag ger," at 11:15 p.m. A collegc professor undertakes a secre mission for the U.S. governmen Inside Germany. FUNERALS Mrs. C. 3. Howard, 72 Funcinl services for Mjr.'i. R a chel Saunders Howard, 72, of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, wife of C. J. How ard. ware held Sunday at the <"‘mlth G r3V3 Methodist Church. The Rev, Dwight Mftshburn and the Rov. Wade RoBors officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Howard died Friday night at her home. Mrs. Howard was born in Davie County to Hem’y and Mallnda Revls Saunders. She spent her entire life in Davie County. Sui-vlvine are her husband; three daughters, Mi’S. Kennlt Smith of Mocksvllle, Mis. J. C. Comer of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Robah Nail of Mocksvllle. Rl. 3; eight grandchildren; one brother, Marvin Saunders of M'DCksvllle, Rt. 3; and one sister, Mrs. Ellen smith of MIocksvllle. Janie Dula, 70 Funeral services for Miss J«nie Dula, 70, of Cooleemee, were held Saturday afternoon at She Ocol- eemee Methodist Church; The Rev. Joe T. Melton officiated. Bur ial was in the Joppa Cemetei'y neair Mocksvllle. Miss Dula died Friday morning at the Haven Rest Home In Lex ington. She had been seriously ill for several months. i Bom in Davie Counity, August 5, 1890, she was the daughter of the late Sidney A. and Jane Post er Dula. She had lived In Coolee- mee most of her life. She was a member of Cooleemee First Meth odist Chui'ch. She leaves no immediate sur vivors. For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information OlHcpr V.C. State Board of Public Welfare SATURDAY, MARCH 25 MAUBU BUN, 6:30 P.M. Divers Lan-y Lahr and Mik Madiso n are hired by a U.£ government agent, played b; John Williams, to investigate ; radioactive object that ha plunged into the sea off "Mai; bu Run,” The show is seen o. WBTV at 6:30 p.m. PERRY MASON, 7:30 P.M. “The Case of the Difficult Dr tour” faces Perry when a fault; survey map causes contracts Pete Mallory’s equipment t trespass on private projierty. H becomes infuriated wiUi the mai responsible a^s faces a murdt charge on WBTV’s “Perry Ma eon” at 7:30 p.m. CHECKMATE, 8:30 PJ\*. Checkmate, Inc.. is employe by three parties of a triangl each thinking that thsy are r bout to be murdered. A cartoon 1st, played by Mickey Roone. his wife, and the cartoon chai acter, "O ’Hara, are the prlnclp les In this “Checkjnate" adven ture on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL 9:30 P.M. Paladin stops to spend a nigh' in a mining camp where he findi «n ominous character who pro mises to kill becaus: Paladin li a gunfighter on "Have Gun,' Will Travel," on WBTV at 0:30 p.m JOHNNY MIDNIGHT 10:30 P.M. Johnny has his h'lnds fui: when the wife of the director o! a show he plans to open is a: cuspd of murdcrins the st-ir ar- iri’is l:i “Swrei Tooth Mui'dfr,’ on "Johnny Midnight" at p.m. on WBTV. AULLION DOLLAR MOVIE 11:15 p.m. 6UNDAV. MARCH 26 SUNDAY SPOBTS Charlie S. Laplsh, 58 IPuneral services for Charlie Sanford Laplsh. 58, of Dm-ham, formerly of Mocksvllle, were held Monday afternoon at the Center Msthcdlst Church. T h e Rev. George Auman and the Rev. Cameron Dodson ofTiclated. Burial WES in the chui-ch cemetery. Ml’. Lapislh died Saturday at the Watts Hospital at Dm'ham. He was a former resident of Mocksvllle. Siu-vivlng are three sons, C. L. Lap’sh of Penjxsyivania, James Q. Laplsh of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5 and Harold Laplsh of Miocksvllle. Rt. T; two daughters, MU-s. WlUiam 3icihard£on of MocksvUle, Rt. 1, •.nd • ‘Howard Pfeacock of Miocksvllle, Rt. 1; two brothers, X:Jin ■ Laplsh of Winston-Salem ind William H. Laplsh of Lex ington; a sister, Mrs. Carl Boger If Mscksville, Rt. 2 and 14 grand 3hlldi'en. Roy H. Park In Hines Footsteps RALEIGH—Roy H, Park, im- lergraduate editor of State Col- 3ge publications 25 years ago, is itUl writing. A native of Surry County, Park or many years edited “Coopera- ive Digest” in Ithaca, N. Y„ and rom there became associated vith the late Duncan Hines, the tentucklan who made a fortune f dln'ng out and listing the )laces he liked beat other travel- rs. Pai-k Is following closely In lines’ footsteps, coming out with 561 editions of "Vacation ruide”, "Adventures In Good ’atlng", and “Lodging for a Ight". IThls is the 13th of a ;;orle3 explaining public welfare In North Carolina I What docs a caseworker do? The caseworker, by use of the knowledge nnd .skills of profes sional trnlnlns, seeks to help people help themsi'lves. Whether the person Is avied, orphaned, un employed or delinquent, the casc- worker's aim is to help people live useful, satlsfyin? 11 vea and to help them find the solutions to thplr problems. What arc some of the skills a caseworker needs? An Important skill is the art of interviewing people. By far the most exten.sive and most Inipoi- tant comes to the caseworker through interviewing. Casework ers are trained for discovaring the broad range of human ills and of helping each individual to decide what I'emedles amons tliose available would ba best for him. Caseworkers have entered the field of public welfare be cause of an earnest desire to help others. Knowledge of the services of the public welfare program and finding the appro priate service for the person who needs it is part of the casework er's Job. W hat educational training is necessary to become a casework? A degi'ce from a four-yenr col lege qualifies o no for a benln- nlng position; graduate work in an accredited school of social work for advanced positions. Why are trained workers ncccssary? Trained workers in any profes sion are necessary if that profes sion is to achieve its goals. Just Channel 2 Review TtlURSDAY, MARCH 23 ll:'20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —MOVIE HOUR. — "D.irk Past," starring William Hclden, Lee J. Cobb, and Nina Poch. A psychiatrist bi-eaks down the reslslaneo ot a desper ate killer holding him captive. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. — THE PLAY OP THE WIEEK — “Uncle Harry," the ii'onlc and whimsical rtory of a kindly and benevolent gentleman who manages to ar range a miu'der. Ray Walston and Betty Field star. as trained teachers are qualtfied to do a better teaching Job and trained nurses are more skilled and knowledgeable than the novice, so trained public welfars workers are better equipped to do an efficient Job in ths field of social work. Caseworkers are trained in counseling and are thoroughly &;hooled in the broad range of services of the public welfare program. One o-f the trained social worker’s alms is to strengthen the life of a family so that its members can live use ful, satisfying lives. How a com munity lives depends largely on how its families live. Healthy family life teaches democratic living, sharing of oppcrtunltles, acceptance of responsibility, res- pcct for others' rights, self-res pect, tolerance and happiness. A trained social worker, by reason of his or hsr skills and know ledge, is able to carry out public welfare responsibilities more ef- fici:»tly and constructively than luitralned persons. CHILDREN, TOO Wood deckcd patios outside various rooms of the home will beccine a must in the future, with special decks for children and adult members of the family. Both western red ccdar and Douglas fir are popular for these wood decks. Bright D. Benton, Jr., age 3-months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bright D. Benton of Mocksvllle: WUIIam Mason, age 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason of MoclisvHIe! Hush Lagle, age Z'/>, s«fn of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagic of MocksvUle. Bottom Bow: Susan Blakeley, age 3-months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blalteley of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3: William Frank Vogler, Jr., age 20- months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Voglcr of Advance, Rt. 1; Lucille Horn Youn?, age 8, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young of Mocksvllle. SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. "Paul Richards — Manager,” profile of one of baseball's top anagers as he sends his Balti- iore Orioles through s p r I n s ■ainlng at Miami Stadulm will 3 spotlighted on "Sunday ports Spectacular," aired at :30 p.m. on WBTV. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 6:30 P.M, On the streets of eight of the /crld's great capital cities news- en ask the question. "When )u think o f America, what do m think of....and why?" on ’he Twentieth Century" pres, itatlon "As Others Sse Us,” red on WBTV at 6:30 p.m. LASSIE, 7 P.M. Unknown to the Martins, a ew neighbor's boy regularly :eals milk from Bessie, the Mar- n cow, leading the family to elifive Bhe is going dry when V'BTV airs “Lassie" at 7 p.m. ED SULUVAN SHOW 8 P.M. Alfred Drake, musical comedy .tar; Erroll Garner, pianist; Del- ar Reese, singer; and Tony Pas- or and Sons, vocal and instru. .lental group headline “The Ed :ull!van Show" on channel 3 at ip. m. GE THEATEB, 9 P.M. Jane Wyatt and David Brian itar in "Labor of Love," the ■itory of B childleM couple who pend years preparing to adopt a daughter on WBTV's "GE Theater” at p.m. Cynthia Heffner, age 8, and David Heffner, age 11, chil dren ot Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of MocksvUle; Kathy Steel- roan, a«e 4, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Hardy SteeUnan of MocksvUle. Bottom How: Kathy R. Hendricks, a«e 9: Tamra A. IfcnJrlcks, aare 0-iBontti.s; Bundy W. llendrirks, age 6-ycars, chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks ot MocksvUle. Martha Peniiinjtun, ag? 6, iiirJ Uelsy Peroiinffton, aee, chiU dren of Air. and Rlrs. John W. Penninittcn of MotksviUe: Mickey Groce, age 6, son of Mr. and »Irs. Clayton Groce ot MoclcsvUle, Bt. 5. B^ittom Row: Murk l!endr!cks, age 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of MocksvUle; Ken Jordan, ace 13- months, sun of Mr. and Abs. Kenneth Jordan of KlocksvtUe; Parrel Jonec, a^e 2, son of Mr. and Mr«. Freddie Jones of MocksviUe, Bt. 4. SATURDAY. MARCH 25 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. — SATURDAY MATINEE — “Soven S:nners," stfirrliig MarUno Dicttrlch, John Wayns and Broderick Crawford. A Navy lieutenant has to choose between twn loves— a beautiful blond honky-tonk slngor, or the Navy. 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. — Hl-Q—iStu- dents from Hillside High School In Durham, N. C., face the cam eras In a tcsi of their knowledge of current events. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — CHECK- A5IATE — G-uest stai- Mickey Rconey plays a cartoonist who fsa:'E that his mlll’on dollar car- t:on character will murder him. in "Ths Paper Killer." 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —MIOVIE HOUR — “Back to B'itaan," star ring John Wayne and An.'hony Quinn. An American colonel forms a guerilla army in the Phllllpplnes to fig'ht the Japanese. SUNDAY, MARCH 28 1:30 . 2:30 pjn. — GREAT MUSIC PROM CHHCAQO — Sir Jolm Barbirolli conducts the Chi cago Sym;]hony Orcheabra In a program of selections from the works of Wagner, Delius and V.iMidelssclxn. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m .— SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR -."Paul Richards — Big League Manager" Richards, manager of tlie Balti- moi'e Orioles, wlU guide viewers througii all phases of spring work, outs at Miami Stadium. The pro gram will also cover a grapefruit league game between the Orioles and Pittsburgh Pirates. 4:00 . 4:30 p.m. — CMAiNNEL 2 REPORTS — "The Big B:at,” Rcbroadcast by popular demand of the public service program on medicine, fsaturing a study of the human heart. Outstandhig heart specialistB from the Piedmont area, along with mcmber.s of the Greensboro Heart Association, ap peal' of the program. "The Big Baat,” was written, produced and narrated by John McMullen of WTMY-TV. 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — 20TH OBN- , TURY — "As Others See Us." I CB3 News cameramen receaitly stopped people on tlie street In eight world capitals — London, Paris, Ban:t, Rome, Moscow,, Ca- h'3, Caiacas, Tokyo — to ask two que.5tlons: Wh.it do the words, “UnHed States" bring to your mind, and where did you get your Ideas? The results will be pre sented. { l lrlB p.m.. 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE I HOUR — "Stage Door,’‘' stan'lng Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rog ers, Adolphe Msnjou. The lives and an-.bltions of a group of stage ■aspirants who V.ve in a theatrical bc;’.;dinR house. TUESDAY, M.VBCH 28 5:00 . 5:30 p.m. ~ OLD REBEL AND PECOS PETE SHOWI— Stokesdalp, North Carolina, will be hl.shllgihtod on the "Adven. tur:s In the Sky" portion ot this program. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. — CiRCLiE THEATRE—’"nte Crime Without a Country." The complex and ■highly etriclent operation of the Interpol and its methods of cpm- batt'ng international crime VlH be revealed. Nancy Wall, age 6, Carol Wall, age 3, and Jimmy Wall, age S, children of Mr. and Mrs. James W. WaU of MocksvUle. Bot tom Row: Steve Blackweldcr, age 7, and Ronnie Blackwcldcr, age 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackweldcr of MocksvUle, Rt. 5: Karla Lou Greene, age 2V>, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Greene of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1.----------------o------- Sharon Howell, age 10, and Samra HoweU, agis 6, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. HoweU of Mocks^viUe; Archie Jonra, Jr., age 2</;>, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones of MocksviUe, Bt. 5. Bottom Bow: Darrell Seaford, age 17-mos„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford of MocksviUe, Rt. 4; Dean Seaford, age 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashcly Seaford of MocksviUe, Bt. 4; Gwendolyn Jones, age 4*/4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones of ' Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. Melany Lethla Shoat, age S-mos., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Medford Shoaf of Advance, Rt. 2; JuUa Elaine CampbeU, age 11- mos., daughter x>f Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. CampbeU of MocksviUe; James Lary BuUabough, age 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bui- labough of MocksvUle. Bottom Row: Mike BanUiardt, age 3- ycars, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bamhardt of MocksviUe, Rt. 2; Mary Brook Martin, age 3-years, and George Wilson Martin, Jr., age S-years, chUdren of Mr. and Mrs, George Martin of MocksvUle.----------------0------------------ Christopher Lamar Seats, age 5, and ftjary Angela Seats, ace t, cb Idrm of Mj'. and Mrs. B. E. Beats of MocksviUe; Kim Cor> natzer, age 5, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Cormtser of Ad> vance, Rt. 2; Bottom Botv: Ansels CormUer, ago 1, d»ivbter of M r. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cornatier of Advaooe, Bt. *; Nancy Carol Shore age 5, and Bremda Sue Sboro, a«e 8, clitUr«D of Mr. WMl Mra, Ueniy U t Sbere of MocksvUto. ttt. •. ■ Edna L:tnd, a?c 4, and Mike Dcadmon, age 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Land of MocksviUe; Wanda C. PhllUps, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Phillips of MocksviUe. Bottom Bow: Lou Ann Sain, asc 2-months, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Sain of MocksviUe, Rt. 3; Jimmy Sain, age S, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hon’ard Sain of MocksvlUc, Rt. 3; Marcia Lynn Angell, age 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe G. AngeU of MocksviUe, Rt. 5. Bobbrt Samuel Weaver Martin, age 3, and Lester P. Mar- tli, n i, age 6, sons of Bcp. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.',.'pf MocksvUle; Bettina Lee Barnhardt, age 3, daughUr of Mr. and Mrs; Baxter P. Barnhardt of MocksvUle, Bt.. Bottom BiW: Darlene Smith, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt . Smith of MocksvUle; Cyntliia Leigh Gambrel, air<i 2. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Balph Gambrel of MocksviUe; Dale Smith, as:e 10, 'son of Mr.'and Mrs. Kermit Smith.of MocksviUe. , Bandy Boger, age 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay B, Boger of MocksvUle, Bt. 1; Dennis Foster, age 3, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Vir- gU G. Foster of MocksviUe, Rt. 1; Jennifer Dianne Brock, a^e llrmonths, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. John T. Brock'ot Mdcks- vUle. Bottom Bow: Andy Bamliardt, age 4, son ot Mr. and Qlrs. BiU Barnhardt of Advance, Bt. 2; Tommie Darlene Blchardson, age 4, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Richardson of Mocks- ^Ue; Jeannle Johnson, age 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. JdbnBon of MocksvUle, Bt. 4. James Edward WiUiams, age 10 mos.. son of Mr. ami Mrs, Nor* man R. WiUiants of Advance, Rt. 1; Clurles WtUlams, a«e S, snn of Mr. and Sirs. Cbailes WilUams of Advance, Bt.; Teresa E -ton. ate 5, dawfhtrr of Mr. and M™. N. Wayne Eaton of MocksvUle, Bottom Bow; Mary Lynne Eaton, age S, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of MocksvUle; Vestal Wayne Dull, ace 20-mos., eon of Mr. and &m. Vestal DuU of Moekavilie Bt. ft Julia Ann Pileher, ace 3, daufbter of Mr. an4 M n . WU rUclur. AdvMce, Bt. t. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE tmmmiHUU Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children of Shelby, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Elliott’s parents. Mi‘. and Mi-s. L. E. Pee- zor. Mr. and Mi-s. M. G. Allison and son, William of Wilmington, spent the weekend here with rc- totlves. They were house guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Spencer Hanes of W in ston-Salem spent one day last week here with Mrs. J. Pi’ank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Their, guests on Sunday were Ml’, and Mi’s. Edward W. Crow of Winston-Salem. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent the weekend at home with her parents. Mi-s. Robert S. McNelU and children, Robert Jr. and Eliza beth arrived Sunday by plane from Tampa Pla. to visit Mrs. McNeill’s sister, Mrs.. Prank ■Wolff who Is lU at her home on Maple Avenue. They are the house guests of Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill on Salisbury Street. A/2c David G. Richardson, son of Ml-, and Mrs. M. K. Allen, ar rived recently from an assign ment of two and qne half years In Japan. After a leave here with his parents, he will be stationed In Springfield, Mass. George Hairston, student at Christ School, near Asheville, ar rived Friday to spend ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Sunday in Dobson. He preached at the morntog service Sunday at Dobson Methodist Church and aMlsted at the funeral of Mrs. M . h . Jackson Sunday afternoon held in the chm-ch. Mr. and Mrs. Prank P. Wolff University of North Cai'cOlna, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Ave nue. Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford, and Ml’S. John H. Clement of Walkertown, visited Mrs. J. K Sheek Saturday afternoon en route to Cooleemee where they att«ided' the funeral - of Miss Janie Dula held In the Method ist Chm-ch there. Ml’S. Perry Ashe and grand daughter, Nancy Ranche of Lum- berton, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Ashe’s mother Mi-s. M. D. Brown and her sisters. Misses Clayton and Kathi-yne Brown. Mrs. Glenn Hammer returned to her home on Route 1 last Tues day after being a surgical patient at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital a week. Angela Click, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, underwent surgery Saturday at Chlldi’en’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago, 111. Her condition 1s very satisfactory. Angela is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Her pai-ents and grandmother are with her In Chicago. Mr. and Mi's. Ken Clark and daughters, Beth and Karen of Charlotte, spent the weekend with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Clark and daughters remained here for a longer visit. William Long and Russ Cotton, both students at Davidson College, were ftlso their guests for the weekend. Luther Liong will arrive next week from Augusta Military A- cademy, Pt. Defiance, Va. to spend the spring holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Ml’S. Hanes Yates returned to her home on Route 2, last Satur day from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a week. Mrs. Yates was transferred here from the Baptist Hospital where she was a surgical patient for three weeks. Henry Shutt will arrive next week from Cape May, N. J. where he trained with the Coast Guard Reserves for 13 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Wilson, spent the weekend here the weekend here with Mr. Marklln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Spending the weekend in Con cord were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flowers. Mrs. Emma ’Tutterow moved last week into a home on Sails bui’y Street. I Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and In fant son, Charles William, re turned to their home on Wllkes- boro Street Sunday from Davie County Hospital. Weekend guests of Mrs. Cur tis Price at her home on Maple Avenue were Mrs. Claude H. Blanton, Mrs. Sarah Fitzpatrick and Miss Melissa Fitzpatrick o! Forest City. Roy W. Call Jr., Mrs. Call and son, Christopher, arrived Friday to visit Mr. Call's parents on Yadkinvllle Road. Sp/4 Call has completed 3 years of training in the 3rd Artillery Group lA.D.l, stationed in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. 'Ernie Poster returned to her home on North Main St. Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she was a surgical patient for a week. Jim Owlngs and C. H. Tomlin- scn spent the past week end In Cheri-y Grove fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby and Miss Flossie Mar tin spent Sunday in WJnston- Salem, the guests of the B u itu s ’ daughter, MS's. John H. Pelts, and Dr. Pelts. The occasion was Margaret Felts first birthday am- nlversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bmi-us spent Sunday night here with Mdss Mai-tin. Mr. Burnis returned to Shelby Monday; Mli-s. Burrus returned to Wlnston-'Salem' for the week. Mrs. Horace Haworth of Hlglh Point spent one day last week here with her mothei-, Ml’s. E. H. Morris. Recent guests of Mrs. Annls ■Howard were; the 'R«v. Clyde Barker of Blkln; the Rev. J. Wallace Owen of Cana; Mh\ and Mrs. J. Jeff Davis and daughter. Mjrs. Dolly Boger, of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans aaiid son of Route S. Benny Dyson spent the week end In Rockwell with Harold Sl- der. MRS. JOHNNY MASON Miss Howard Weds Johnny H. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard of 808 Hardison Street have an nounced the marriage of thetr daughter, Clara, to Johnny H. Mason of 874 North Main Street. The marriage took place In the Nunn home In York, S. C. on March 5 at 10:50 a.m. Mrs. M il dred Nunti officiated. The bride is a senior at Davie High School. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Erwin Mills In Cooleemee. Tlie couple Is residing at their home in Salisbury. Miss Blakeley Weds Pvt. Carter Miss Geraldine Elizaibeth Blak- ley and Pvt. Craig A. Carter, Jr., were married at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 4, in the ElbavUle Metho dist Church. The Rev. Alvin Laitlham per formed the double ring ceremony. Only the immediate families and a few friends attended. Mrs. Lou ise sm ith played the piano. Mi-s. Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakely of Advaace^^|^^i2,,:. She .is.a. junior at 'D5ivifeS.v^*“^*'y Consolidated High ^ lio o l a t MtocksvUle. Pvit. Carter’s parents are Mr. and Mlrs. Carter of Advance, Rt. 1. A graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School, he Is now a paratxwper stationed at PortiBragg. Tlie couple entered the church together, the bride wearing a dress of wJilte net over satin and waist - length veU of Illusion caught to a headdi-ess trimmed with rhinestones. She caiTled a White Bible topped with two car nations. After the wedding, the bride’s parents gave a reception a t their home. Later, 3»vt. and Mrs. Car ter left on a honeymoom to the western part of the sta.te. "Wlhen they return, Mrs. Carter will live with heir paa-ents while she finishes her high school stud ies. Pvt. Carter will return to Port Bragg. Mrs. 0. M. Bundy Has Luncheon Mrs, O. B. Bundy entertained with a luncheon last Monday at the Upshaw home on Park Drive, Covers were laid for: Mrs, Bundy, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. H, Thompson, Mrs. O, B. Mann. Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Martha Call. Susan Goodwin Is Honored Susan Goodwin was honored with a party recently. The party was given by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edd E. Goodwin at their home on T«'in Acreas. The occasion was Susan’s 6th birth day anniversary. Mr. Goodwin, dressed as a clown, presented each guest with colorful balloons, party hats, whistles and watches upon ar rival. A lolly pop and bubble gum hunt and other games directed by Mis. J. P. Davis, were enjoy ed on the lawn after which ice cream, birthday cake and cho- colate rabbits were served by Mrs. Goodwin, assisted by Mrs W. P. Long and Mrs. J. W. Wall Jr. Guests Included members of Mrs. Davis’ Kindergarten Class: the honoree, Jane Shore, Olna Woodruff. Teresa Eaton, Vasta Zimmerman, Stacey Hall, Jimmy Sain, Lamar Seats, Will Martin, Paul Andrews, Steve Smith and Jeff Smith, other guests were Charles Blackwood, Jimmy. Nan cy and Carol Wall, Nancy and W ill Long and Kevin Coodwiu. FARffllNQTON NELL H. LASHLEY Drug Auxiliary Luncheon-Meeting Held At Salisbury Mrs. Harvey Robertson was guest speaker on the subjoct of oEi^leas, camellias, roses, an nuals and i)erenni.il.s at ihe busi ness luncheon moetinK of the RDWan-Davie Drug Auxil!nr.v, on Wednesday dt the Salisbm'y Coun try Club. Mrs. Robert Milton, president, ccnductrd the meeting, and Mrs. W. O. Lombard lad the devotions ontha theme of “Doing Our Best to Bring Out Che Best in Others.” The nuxllinry has given a cash gift to the Institute of Pham acy at Chapel Hill for the fund to purchase two colonial style benches for the porch at the In stitute. Mrs. E. R. Puller Intrcducsd the guest speaker who gave ad vice on the planting and culture of plants included In the subject. Twenty-two members were pres ent to hear Mrs. Robertson who received a token gift of appre ciation from the auxiUaa-y- Mrs. Robert Hoyle won the draw prize. Mrs. Harold Kenerly and Mrs. Edward Reynolds were hostesses for the day. A mixed arrangement of spring flowers, flanked by white candles In sil ver holders, centered the lunch eon table. Hospital News Ml’S. P. H. (Bateson returned Sunday after visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich In Wake Forest, •and Capt. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson in Dunham; also Mrs. Alfred Linithucom and Miss Emiley Griffith In Dm’ham. MU'S. Carl McMm-ray of Mar lon visited Miss Vada Jolinson and Mrs. J. W. WlUiawus Sunday afternoon. Ml’S. Thurman M artin and sons, Wayne, David and Billy, of Walkertown; E. L. Strupe and J. H. Hauser of Lewisville were Sun day guests of Ml’, and Mrs. George Tucker. Ml’S. J. P. J<yhnson spent the week end in Charlotte with her son, J. P. Johnsoin, and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Miss Vada Johnson atten d ^ the Red Cross dinner M e^ing'‘^6riday evening at Miller’s Diner in MocksvlUe. Ml’, and Mrs. E. C. James had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, Mi-, and Mrs. Ro ger Moore of Winston-Salem. Paul Walker has done it again! For the second sti’alght year he has produced the nation’s number one bii’d dog . . . and the nation’s. No. 1 bird dog. trainer and hand ler. He guided a 7 year old poinit- er named “Spacemaster” to ithe national crown at Grand Junction Tenn., last week and became the second trainer in hlstoi’y to win the World Series of bii’d dogs two years in succession. Spacemaster is owned by Ralph Daniel of Durham and Is valued at t$10,000. Spacemaster Is out of Norwood’s Selene. Paul’s father, WllUe "Wlalker, a •professional trainer, ga.ve him his start when he was about P years old and through the years has continued to • work ■with him, Francis Reid Hunter accompan ied Paul as his scout. Mrs. Walker joined the Walk- ei’s during the trials and helped in the celebration. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from March 13 to March 20; Boone C. Poster, Route 4 Nannie Angell, Route 4 Gsrome Shoaf, Route 4 (Elsie Hodgson, Cooleemee Mairy Nell Benson, Route 4 Edith Ijames, Cooleemee Tony Dale Klmmer, Chui’ch St. Vickie Foster. Route 4 Edith Beck, Route 5 Lillie Robbins, Route 4 Pearl Snow, Rt. 1, Harmony Ollie G. AUlen, Route 3 .philUp O. Hargett, l^ u fc 2, Advance Stella. Hendrix, Route 3 Tabltha York, Route 5 Willie wmiams. Route 4 (Fannie Spargo, Charlotte Helen Robertson, Route 2, Ad vance. Larry Peacock, (Route 3 Kelly Link, Jr., Cooleemee Noah Keaton, Route 3 Janice Wlhitaker, Route 5 G. W. Fink, Route 4 MISS EMMA JOSEPHINE POPE Derry Barnhardt, Route 1, Ad vance. (Mary Holmes. Rt. 2, Harmony Samuel Hepler, Route 3 Thelma J. Reavis, Route 5 Kate Smith Dunn, Route 1, Advance Margaret Cope, Route 4 Major Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad vance ■Mlary Cope, Rt. 1, Advance Lucille Daniel, Mjocksvllle (Paul Spiy, Spring St. •Annie Walton, Salisbury Wiley WUllams, Rt. 2, Advance 'Louise Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Sheila Parker, 'Route 5 Cecil Peoples, Route 5 Rosa Lee Nesbitt, Advance Wesley McKnlght, Route 1, Advance. Patients discharged during the same period included; David Franklin Jones, Corai Laiplsh, Joyce Hollins, Lydia Peoples, Johnson Ijames, Chi’istine Wood ruff, Jess A. Lyons, Alice Bar nette, Ruth Wilkins, Hazel Riddle, Hiram B. Corna'tzev, Haixjld (Ben son, Boyce Russell Clodfelter, Larry Poster, Elizabeth LeGrand, Roy HolthouSer, Rosaline Speer, M>argdret '^ I t y Bracken, Boone C. Poster, Oscar Lee Poplin. Tony Dale 'Klmmer, Stella Hendrix, Fannie Spargo, Johnn Henry Oan- upp, Elsie C. Hodgson, Kelly Link, Jr., L. T. Ball, Violde Poster, Lu cille Yates, 'Helen Robertson, Lar ry Peacock, Gerome Shoaf, Mai-y D. Holmes, Edith Beck, LUlle Mae Robbins, Thelma J. Reavis, Ollle G. Allen, Phillip O. Hargett. Council Dwigglns. “What is it, doctor?” At Uaii Drug Co. you’ll find cliarminf Easter Cards, for your family and friends, plus candy and novelties for tbe Easter bssi(et8. ML ORUE IT’S EASTER SHOPPING TIME For your convonience, the following merchants will be OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th to give our customers a chance to do their Easter Shopping with us. We invite you to shop our store for the entire family. ---------•--------- We welcome the opportunity to serve you. B. c. mo^andI ons CO. 0. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE BLACKWELDER AND SMOOT Pope and Shaw Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Duke Pope of MocksvlUe, Rt. 2, an nounce the engagement of theli daughter, Emma Josephine, to Robert Prank Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Shaw of Fayetteville. The wedding is planned for June 17 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church In Winston-Salem. Miss Pope, a graduate of MocksvlUe High School, expects to graduate In June from Mere dith College at Raleigh. Mr. Shaw was graduated from Fayetteville Higli School and Is attending State College at Ra- Raleigh where he belongs to Phil Epsilon Fraternity. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Wtoman’s Society of Chi’ltsian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mt’s. M. C.' Deadmbn, chairman, will meet Mlonday, March 27, ait 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Millard Har- w n alid MUss BlUie Jean Haaunon on ‘6 alifibui’y St. circle No. 2, Ma-s. Bayne Miller chairman, ■ will meet Monday- at 7:30 p.m. at the home ofi Mrs. John'' Brock on Hardlajn Street. Mi’S. Mailer will be co-hostesp. Circle No. 3, Mts. Otis Hendrix chairman, will meet Mbnday at 7:30 p.m. at the hom e of M rs. O. K. Pope on Wilkesboi’o St. Oo- hostess will be Mrs. Fred Fosi»r. Circle No. 4, Mi’s. J. Frank Farmington Cubs Have Pack Meeting cub Scout Pack 501 of Farm ington met Wednesday night March IB, In the Scout Hut with C^b Mi.ister How.ird Bo.^er in ch.irge. Each of the four dens presented L^XIts txeir.'.-^'yfylng the thinga they had learned from their Clement, chanman, will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist Fellowship Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mlrs. Bryan Sell. month’s study of railroads. They also exhibited the articles they had made. Wolf badges were presented to; H.\rold Shiek, Joey Mlason and Ronnie Hamrick. A Bobcat pin was presented to Steve Latham. Wayne Boger received two sliver arrow poinls. Nineteen Cubs, with a number of their parmts, attended the meeting. Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves batter only .292 last sea son after a .385 campaign In 1959, but in 1950 he led the National League with 126 runs batted in. — EASTER LILLIES —CHRYSANTHEMUMS —HYDRANGEAS — GERANIUMS —SPOTTED ROSES —HYACINTHS —AZALEAS --------C O R S A G E S- ORCHIDS, GARDENiEAS, ROSES, CYMBIDiroMS DRIED ARRANGEMENT . . . AT REDUCED PRICES DAVIE FLORIST WILKiESBORO STREET PiHC ^M W V W V U W W W V U S W M V W W S/V W W W W SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 Richard Widmark, Tina Louise ‘IN THE TRAP — TECHNICOLOR — I WMnHnDCEON V MNEmOS A USUENIEISCN SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 26 «s Z7 filO P USTARS^WA TERRIFIC STORT! M BDRIIVES 'S kiiiliu il— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 & 29 YESTERDAY’S ^ f l ENEMY THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARCH 30 & 31 We Are Happy to Anitounce that Mrs. Ruby Foster of Fork IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH DeRose Hair Styling IN THE CLEMMONS CENTER Ariel sh^ invites all her friends to come and viMt her at her new location. Deltose Hair Styling CLEMMONS CENTER Phone 766-5190 THURS. APRIL o ONE BIG SHOW 8:00 P.M. - FREE PARKING ICNtSinT T h e B I G G E S T S H O W ^ S T A R g -fof PAUL wtumMS ALL SEATS RESERVED Pricw: $(i0-.$z.00-$z.50 ind $3.00 Tu lac, TICKETS NOW ON $Ai,C in Saltm o» THALHIMER'S ((Melting l»t l*v*i sntronM-^on* PA I»f. 2671, RUMCK'S ( ^ h U b * ^ ft.S V *Nwtlifid* Shipping oni tha COLISiyM BOX OFFICE.Tickalt OH ww ia at OUIIFORO (Rtuii Orwi*),WiUwrsM Prancb, Ha aa4 teilM PAGE PO tR DATO COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REOORD THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 ADVANCE The Woman’s Society of Chris tian 8 ei*vloe held the monthly meeting on Tuesday night, March 14, Bt the home of Mrs. Pat Jones with Mrs. Noitna Vog* ler and Mrs. Jones as co-hostcss- es. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzcr and Mrs. Richard Cornazter were In charge of the program. Refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting to 16 members and 1 visitor. Mr. and Mi-s. Curtis Alexander and boys, and Mrs. Camlla Alex ander of Jacksonville, Fla. spent a few days last week with Mi-s. Alexander’s mother, Mi-s. Rosa Hendricks. Mrs. EMla tiee Ledford has re- tmnied to her home from Cltl Hospital In wmston-Salem where she undenwent surgery last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford, Mrs. Florence Leonard and Mrs. M att Poindexter attended the Baptist State WMU Conven tion in W in sto n - S ale m last Tuesday and Wednesday night. Cub Master Rev. C. E. Craw ford and the Den Mothers took the cub scouts to the Southern Railway Depot In Wlnston-Salem Wednesday afternoon to observe trains. Mrs. Mai-y Thompson entered Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury Saturday for obsei"va- tlon and treatment. Rev. Fletcher Andrews Is help ing In a revival meeting this week at Concord Chui-ch. Mr. and Mi-s. Jen? Sihdler and children of Winston-Salem visit ed Mrs. Minnie Bryson Sunday afternoon. MS’, and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- don Johnson and son, all of Mocksvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cllnard of ClemmonB visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley Sun day. Mrs. Mozclle Ratlcdgc and Mrs. Betty Hcgc visited Miss Keimlt Ratlcdgc of WCUNC in Greens boro Sunday. Mrs. Stella Robertson and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday night supper guests cf Mrs. Betty Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Helen visited Mrs. Annie Sheets Mitchell of Danville, Va. Satur day. Mrs. Sheets Is Improving after falling at her home and breaking her hip a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs Quincy Cornatzer and son. and Mr and Mrs Rich ard Cornatzer and daughter vis ited Ml’ and Mrs. Spencer Rob ertson of Linwood Sunday. Mrs. Stella Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jet- ry Myers of BIxby. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phelps and Mrs. Mac Stimpson and chil dren of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Phelps of Clemmons visited Ml'S. Ii-ene Phelps Sun day. The presentation of the Boy Scout awards were made Sunday at the Methodist Church. Several of the boys received their awards for the new skills they had learn ed. The PTA of Shady Grove School met Monday night at 7:30 In the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. John Orrell, presiding. Dr. A. J. Holton, Dis trict Health Director for the counties of Davie-Yadkin-Wllkes was the speaker. The theme of the program was “Healthy Chil dren Are Happy Children”. Room count was won by Mrs. Cornat- zer’s room. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were sei-ved in the cafeteria to all that were present. All-Star Pop Music Show to Appear at Coliseum April 6tli The big show -with the big beat, “The Biggest Show of Stars for '61— Spring Edition." swings Into the Winston - Salem Memorial Coliseum on Thui’sday, April 6th, for one performance at 8 pjn. The galaxy of stars who'll be on stage will include Pats Domino, Chubby Checker, The Shirelles, The Drifters, The Shells, Bo Dld- ley, Ben E. King, Chuck Jackson, plus Paul Williams and his Bigg est Show of Stars Orchestra. Rounding out the all star cast will be Harold Cromer who’ll weave the acts together into one great evening of entertainment. Each and every artist on the star bilHng has a top hit record in the works at present. But Pats Domino has the distinction of having more million sellers thany any If the others. In fact. Fats Is among the top sellers in the country. To date his records have sold to the tune of moi-e than 12 million. At one time Pats had tlu-ee gold records in a period of one month. That’s quite an achievement. Chubby Checkers, whose "IV lst” became a national Insti tution, Is now tjhrllUng his fans with his current platter, "Pony Time.” Last year at this time Chubby was Just coming to the fore. Today, he’s a number one star. The Shirelles are maKlng their first nationwide tour witli ’The Biggest Show of Stars for ’61. This 3’oung group of four attrac tive, talented sltigers has, wi.thln the matter of months, taken’ the nation by storm with their touch ing recordings of new ballads. The Biggest Show of Stars for ’91— Spring Edition will give one perfoi-mance at the WUnstom- Salem Memorial Coliseum on April 6th. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston - Salem spent Sunday here, fhe guests of Mrs. W. L Dixon and son Howard. Mickey Dixon is spending a few days here with Mirs. C. S DuU. Mr. and Mi's. George Laymon, Miss Oarnette Laymon, James Nance and Mrs. Joe Shelton were dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Gray Ijaymon Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. h. S. Shelton were; Mir. and Mrs. Joe White, Ml', and Mi's. Robert Craft and children, U nda and Terry, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Wilbert Potts and children, Pa tricia and Jerry, of Center; and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Jean Carter of Mocksvllle. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier of Reeds; Lewis Love of Welcome, and Mji'. and Mrs. Bay Black and family of Lexington. it’s apple pie, all right It looks good. Maybe it is good. But what kind of ingredients went into it? Were the apples carefully selected and properly flavored? Was a good shortening U5>cd? Was it baked under healthful conditions? Will the pie taste just as good as it looks? Unless you know the answers t6?these questions, you’ire rigldr fully reluctant to put your money (m the counter. These days, nobody has the tim« to <io to the bakery to reassure himself about such things. So you rely on &e r^Btatioa but whose? of the baker — because he Has sufficient pride in his product to put his label on it. And sufficient confidence in its qualify to invest his dollars to advertise it. Because his product is good, he sells it in large quan tities, and you buy tt at iai reasonable price. Whether it’s pr hi-fi—toy traiiu or tires—carpete or candy •—if the manufacturer believes in his product ienough, he is willing to pay to tell you about II, so that you can decide for yourself. And that’s what adxertising is all about DAVIB C O U N T Y Social Security In Davie County FOR RELEASE James P. Temple, Manager of the Social Security District Of fice in Salisbury, N. C., said to day that a number of inquiries each week are about services which are not rendered by that office. As a convenience to 4^e public, Mr. Temple has enumerated some of the services constantly available to you. tA] Issued social security cards tB I Assists Individuals with claims for retirement, dis ability and survivor benefits (C) Assists employers, employees, and self-employed persons with problems concerning earnings CDt Assists beneficiaries with changes of address and required reports tEl Answers Inquiries from the public IPl Lends social security films IG I Cooperates with community Interest groups such as; United Fund, Council of Social Sei-vlces, Commission on Aging, Mental Health Associ ation, etc. [HI Furnishes speak ers to groups on social security subjects [I Provides free Social Security printed materials. Mr. Temple emphasized that films on social secui'lty and speakers o n the subject can us ually be made available to either small or large groups with sev eral days notice. The 1961 A- mendents to the law brought a number of important changes ho said, and it is likely that many organizations may wl sh a more complete explanation than could be o btained through pamphlets. The services rendered by the Salisbury Secm'ity Office, Mr. Temple concluded, arc free for the asking. Savings Bonds Sales Are Up In Davie Cash sales of E and H Savings Bonds In Davie County during February totaled $20,018.00. Sales for the first two months of this year were $40,097.00. This is an increase of 36.3% as compared with January-Februai'y of last year. Sales In North Carolina last month amounted to $4,286,696.28, bringing the cumulative total in the first two months of the year to $9,058,507.17, which Is 17.56% of the state’s annual quota. “Compared to Februai'y of last year, sales in North Carolina were off 9%. National sales were off 5%. However In the past month, the excess of sales over redemptions jumped sulwtantlal- ly. This is most gratifying and justly reflects the progress that Visiting Children Have Rare Treat RALEIGH—Just as surely as dogwood blooms and the azaleas bccomc like a glowing flame on the Capital lawn here, the bus ses begin descending upon R a leigh loaded to the bursting point with shouting school children. Governors In the past have been known to drop their office routines and devote two hours on a stretch shaking the tremb ling hands of these future voters. The feeling here is that Gov ernor Terry Sanford will be so busy for the next several weeks pushing his program to help them that he will have little left for personal attention. The 1961 crop of boys and girls- coming to Raleigh will have the rare privilege of seeing the Legislature holding sessions for the last time in the old St ate Capitol. One block north they will see emerging from unbecoming street and house wreckage the foundation of the new Stote House. is being made in promo ting the sale and retention of Savings Bonds in North Carolina and the nation,” said W. H. Andrews, Jr State Chairman, U. S. Savings Bonds Program. What N. C. Publicatioii Has Largest Circulation RALEIGH—W hat magazine or newspaper printed in North Carolina and with all its readers in this State has the largest cir culation? Some might say the Progres sive Farmer, but It Is printed In Birmingham, Alabama. Others might point to the Charlotte Ob- sei'ver, but much of Its readership Is In South Carolina. There was a time when the Raleigh News St Observer could make tills boast. It now has a c I r c u 1 a t Ion of approximately 135,000. B ut the largest publication printed In North Carolina, with all o f Its circulation In the State, Is a magazine called "The Caro lina Farmer” printed In Raleigh and owned by the Tarheel Elec tric Membership Corporation. It comes out montlily. In the March Issue In a sworn state ment required by the U. S. Post Office Dept., It reports t hat the "average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the 12 months preceding the date above was: 162.249.” It Pays To Advertise s a l e on Special reduced prices! Liberal trade- in allowances on el&tric water heat ers, ranges and refrigerators! Special terms allow you to pay while you use your new appliances. Enjoy cooking with a modern electric range! Electric Ranges Fast, control lei^heat saves, time.. Clean, flameless cooking keeps uten sils spotless. Convenieni’ controls offer various cooking speeds. 2 / U £ on Refrigerators Dryers Water Heaters Don't miss this opportunity to mod ernize your kitchen or laundry at money saving prices. See these beautiful, new electric appliances now at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Thu e/acfr/e way. besf M ay — tomorrow, the only wav DU POWER COMPANY TtttfRSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE MVE, Gay-as-youth fashions for big, medium and tiny angels. Fashions that will delight on Easter morning and on dress-up occasions later on! Come select! Big Selection Adorable Dresses for Easter and Spring Styled by Ruth Originals, Linda Lo, Hand craft, Miss B and others. Dacron polyes ter batistes, polished cottons, silky broad cloths, bouffant sheers . . . a wonderful selection of sweet styles in pastels, white and easter egg colors. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. $ 2 9 9 $ 1 9 9 8 Spring Suits for Little Girls She'll be os pretty as Springtime in one of our darling suits — choose from gay pastels in cottons, royon/acetotes, wool and wool/nylon blends. They're all wash able. Brief little jackets, over pleated skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 1 0 9 8 ^ $ 1 4 9 8 It will be hard to choose — because they are all so cute. There are sailors, bretons, profiles, perky little shells, cloches, bon nets, and more. White and pastel colors. The trims: ribbons, flowers, fruit. See them. She Must Have a Topper Acrilon suede, soft as a kitten's ear yet washable as your hands! In exciting lollipop colors! Feather-light coverage for the coming season. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 8 9 8 Adorable, Slenderizing-Chubbette Fashlons-SVi-14Vi CCA CREDITS .ON EVERY PURCH.A.SE AT BELK’S Convertible Cuffs Wash & Wear White Dress Shirts By Model. Carefree broadcloth. Two-way cuffs — wear with or without cuff links. White shirts are a must for his Easter! Sizes 8 to 20. IT'S DRESS-UP TIME FOR THE YOUNG MEN, TOO! $ 2 9 9 Top Choice For Easter! Feather-Light Sport Coat For Little M en 3 to 7 Firm blend of 70‘1 wool, 30^p orlon acrylic In neat plaid, pint-sized version of Dod's own sport coat. Vent bock, flop pockets, slim la pels. New Spring colors. $ 8 9 8 Aso prints — cottons Boy's Wont Hats for Eoster Choice of smart new strows or felts in popular telescope style. Olives, charcoals, naturals. $ 2 9 9 Our Dacron-Cotton Suits for Spring ore proportioned to fit your boy Goodbye to dry cleaning! This is 6 5 % Dacron polyester, 3 5 % combed cotton poplin that's meant to be washed at home! Tailored in true Ivy tradition: natural shoulders, easy jacket, smooth-front pants. Feather light skeleton lining, quick-dry pockets. Olive, sond and navy, Slims, sizes 10-20 $17.98 Regulars, 8-12 $14,98 13-20 $17.98 Huskies, 10 to 20 $17.98 Elasticized Wolst Spring Pants For Little Men 3 to 7 j0 % Arnel, 5 0 % rayon — a superb new, Wosh 'n Weor fobric. Colors ore grays, browns and blues. bpnng CL 1&Q N liSS $100 Ue liU>NAKav c» BAUASBVaV, N. C. $ 2 9 9 STORE HOURS.. .OPEN 9 :00, CLOSE 5;3 0 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 BE SVltfi TO 8B0P OVft TERnmO DISPLAY OF EASTER CANDIES FRESH BAKED ROYAL O A T M EA L COOKIES PACKAUE OF 12 49c HURRY’S SCOOTER PIES PACKAGE OF 1039c New Crop . . . Florida Red Bliss POTATOES.. .5 Lb. Bag, 35c © Are you counting' your pennies and maliine: every penny count? Tiien shop HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD for all your favorite foods and supplies. Our liundreds of low prices pincii so many pennies off the cost of so many items that your savings quickly add up to DOLLARS. One big cartload will prove— YOU GET MORE FOR LESS at HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD. ITOKELY’S NATURALLY GOODTOMATO JUICE Regular size 0 COCA- COLAS Plymouth... from pink fruit... Giant 46 oz. can c iPIIIK GIAPEFIUIT JOKE.............25cI Plus Deposit Giant size . . . SAVE 10c! i D U Z-with free china 88c eachII Large size, Save 4c LIQUID JOY 33c (D PRIDE OF OREGON — FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . . . 10 Oz. Pkg., 19c GOLDEN CRUST REGULAR 59c — LARGEANGEL FOOD CAKES CHEF BOY AR DEE— WITH MEAT SPAGHETTI...........303 Can, 19c NORTH CAROLINA CANNED — SANDHILL PEMH HALVES.... 2 Big 2^ cans, 39c M.D.I. Canned Milk 3 tall cans, 39c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 4 FOR 43c Strietmann’s GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lh. Pkg., 37c Large Pullman LoafIdeal Sliced Bread 23c SWIF’T’S JEW EL FAMOUS Quart Bottle 43c DUKES HOMESTYLEMAYmmtse n 29' YOUNG TENDER 10-12 Lb. Avg. Weight Pork LOIN Armour’s Star 1»URE PORK SAUSAGE Armour’s Star ...Finest...BACON r lel’s Va< COOKED HAM 4 Oz. Pkg., 43c Woodbury HAND SOAP 2 bars, 23c CASCADE... for Auto, dishwashers 41c • INSTANT COFFEE • NES CAFE giant 10 Oz jar $1.19 © DASH ^ _____________________________________________________________ For Auto. Washers *i .d .i.—h ic k o r y h o u s e—q u a u t y g u a r a n t e e d L .T g e .i .e ,4 i c g goFFEE...............1 Lb. Bag, 49c Regular size SPIC & SPAN 29c <D © ocKsvme, Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. f r®T@T® THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC01115 PAGE ONE OUR TOWN! Plans were initiated last week for the entry of the Town of Mocksvllle in the ^annual community development contest of the Northwest North Carolina Develop ment Association. Mocksviile would be en tered in the small town category and judg ed with other towns of comparable size in the eleven county area comfprising the Northwest Development Association. This is cei’tainly a good move for Mocks- ville. As Leo Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, pointed out to the Mocksvllle Ro tary Club; “If this entry does nothing more than to acquaint our citizens with our town.... it will be more than worth it. I have found that in trying to sell something you often time sell yourself and wakeup to just how valuable it is to you....and how much it is worth”. Mocksvllle is a town of many assets.... too many of which are taken for granted because they have not been fully extolled and appreciated. During the past year there have been many Improvements made that will certainly give our town a boost.... especially in comparison to some others. In order to enter the competition it will be necessary for a comtaunlty develop ment council to be formfed. Suh a council will be composed of representatives of the various civic clubs and perhaps others. It will be the duty of this council to evaluate th e institutions, activities, accomplish ments and needs of the town and organize their presentation to the judges when they make a visit to the community. In order to put our best foot forward, this project will require the full coopera tion of each and every citizen and organ ization of the community. The payment for such effort and cooperation will be in the form of pride in Mocksvllle and it’s people, and a deeper feeling of apprecia tion of what we have in our town. MEMORIAL FUND TO HONOR TAR HEEL North Caix>lina farmers will help this P spring to create a lasting memorial to a native son Who has been honored highly in many other states and nations. The memorial is the Hugh Bennett Pro- fessrship in Soils at N. C. State College. It is dedicated to the farm boy from Anson County Who became one of the world’s great agricultural leaders. From May 8 through June 10, owners of ponds throughout North Carolwina will donate proceeds fromi fishing fees toward the professorship. Plans are to designate from ten to 30 well-managfied, properly stocked ponds in each county as “Hugh Bennett Ponds” during the mjonth. The goal is to raise $504000 to $100,000 to set up the professorship. An outstanding prosfesor in soils at State College will be named “Hugh Bennett Professor.” He will receive an honorarixun in a salary supple ment from the earnings of the fund. State College frequently loses top men in soils to other institutions, because of k the relatively low salary scale in North Pcarolina. The late Hugh Bennett was known as “the father or soil conservation,” not only in America but in a host of other lands. He founded the Soil Conservation Service and headed it for 16 years. His story may be told simply by citing “Bulletin 55,” is sued in 1909 by the Chief of the Bureau of Soils, and 1952 statistics: “The soil is the one indestructible, im mutable asset that the nation possesses,” said the soils chief. “It is the one resource that cannot be exhausted.” Of that statement, Hugh Bennett said, “I didn’t know that so much misinforma tion could be put into one brief sentence.” Hugh Bennett retired just 17 years af ter the Soil Consei’vation Service was created in 1935. In 1952, there were 2,329 Soil Conservation Districts in opei’ation in the United States. The districts were composed of 4,886,487 farms on mpre than a billion and 305 millon acres. Soil consecration practices adopted in that decade and a half helped to boost sharply the nation’s crop yields per acre. Ohio put up a granite monumient to Bennett. He was recommended for the Nobel Peace Prize. A Secretary of Agricul ture awarded him a gold medal for meri- torius services. Singular honors went to him from eight national societies. He received honorary degrees from the University of North Caro lina (his alma mater), Olemson College and Columbia University. Popular Mech anics Magazine elected him to its Hall of Fame. • : The lai'gest state in Brazil, Sao Paulo, honors his birthday each year with a spe cial Soil Conservation Day. Cuba gave him! an Order of Merit lor helping to save the sugar cane industry. The Argentine people dedicated a wihole issue of their magazine, Friends of the Land, to him. And a governor of North Cai'olina once proclaimed a state-wide Hugh Hammond Bennett ConseiTation Day. Hugh Bennett said, “Productive land is our base. Everything we do, all we share, even whatever we amount to as a great and enduring people, 'begins with and rests on the sustained productivity of our agricultural land.” The Milwaukee Journal said, “Great men usually are memorialized in stone or metal, but the earth itself is being carved into a memorial to Hugh Bexmett.” Under Compulsory Insurance'^ These Inmasm OLD NEWSPAPERS Yellowing newspapers lying forgotten throughout the State are the targets of ka program sponsored jointly by the State Department of Archives and History and the North Caralina Librai7 Association. The object: to uncover North Carolina newspapers not now available in libraries and research institutions. The Department and the Library As sociation are working on a Union List of North Carolina Newspapers which will list the location of all North Carolina newspapers to 1900 known to exist. Since most papers in possession of libraries in and out of the State have already been listed, a special effort is now being made to find rare newspapers in the hands of the citizens of the State. Within the past month several papers have been reported, Davie County rise-Record copies of which were not heretofore known to exist. Persons having in their possession pap ers published prior to 1900 are urged to send to State Archivist H. G. Jones, P.. O. Box 1881, Raleigh, a list of the titles, plac es of publication, and dates. The owner of these papers will then be listed in the new Union List. Of particular interest to the program are the small, lesser known newspapers. Relatively conxplete files are available in libraries for the larger daily papers. How ever, even the larger papers should be re ported so that they may be checked a* gainst the holdings of the research insti tutions in the State. Enterp PUBUSHED CVERV TBUR8PAS AT MOOK8VILLE. NOKTB OAKOHWA MB. AND MRS. EUCSNE 8. BOWMAN Publishori GORDON TOMILINSON. Editor Becond Class Postage Paid At MoctovUle. N. C. Subscription Price: In Davic Couiuy. $3.00: Out of County, $3.50 Voodoo is still a popular rite in Haiti, the National Geographic Magazine says. African in origin, the mystical ceremony begins at nuidnight and ends at dawn. Dinims roar hypnotically when the partici' pants dance. At the climax, worshipers test their faith by dipping hands Into pots of boiling oil. -------«_<>--------- Zoologists believe they have discover* ed how jellyfish can tell which way Is up. A small organ called the llthocyst, sltuat^ at the base of the tentacles, contains a freely moving granule which calls on sen sory hairs around it. The granule corre* sponds to the fluid lo the semicUxJUlar C8' nals of vertebrates. ... AND— HIGHER INSURANCE BATES. AHEATI As of March ’20—-a scant six weeks after convening of the Leg islature — there were five differ ent Plans in the hopper for gett ing taxes to, keep the Ship of State moving In the next 2 years. Only one,, Plan t- that of .the CSovemor’s — would put a tax on food. I The original plan — the one left by tiie Hodges Administra tion — would have no new taxes at all, of any Importance, and little new progress . . .either. The other three plans are com binations of tobacco taxes, alco- hal, soft drinks, and beer and wine. Various combinations—and sometimes called packages.. These tha-ee packages and the one left by the previous admlnis- stration hav« thi'ee things in common: 1. They were designed by good, honest, stncei-e men. 2. They avoid a tax on food. 3. Not one of them—(unless a miracle occurs—will do the job Terry Sanford was elected to do, Now Is The Time There are literally hundieds of little PTA groups all over North Carolina . . . and ■tihey are usu ally into everything . . . all the way from ceremonial setting out of dogwoods on Aibor Day to solemnly passing resolutions in support of Federal Aid to Educa tion. They have often been accused In times past — and with reason —of being busy bodies and eager beavers. They do untold good. But now each PTA group in North Carolina has an opportun ity to do something more Import ant than getting a new curtain for the stage. They have somthlng they can get theij- teeth Into— something to tlg iit for. But tiliey can’t be for “Governor Sanford’s Educational Progi-am"— unless they are back of his Tax Program to support it. Anything else is mere mouthing, mere lip service — sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. To be divided—by tobacco, by soft drinks, by wihlskey, by beer, by wine, etc.. cac.—Is to be con quered. Wiatoh that fellow with the snUrk at the switch; He'll side track you. Too Many Kaints Well, bssketbell is over for nine months. Because of its small ex pense as compared to football— and also because of its perpetual action—lit has become the most popular sport in North Carolina. ;t was an interesting season— with three teams of tlie Big I‘\)ur edging out teams in the Top Ten of tlie Nation. W ith the possible exception of New York, no state ranks better ell across Uie back boards than Tsrbeelle in basket- baU. All cheres to Baptist Wake l^io - est, which downed Methodist Duke and Catholics St. Joluis and St. Bonaventui-e. Three saints in a i-ow were Just too oimny—and Joseph reigned In the East. But It looked as if In the Midwest there camq a king who taew not Josepih. Only time would tell. First Cousins Speaking of basketball, it look ed for a time as if two first cou sins from difference sections of the State would be opposing each other in the Class A high school finals. Jay Martin, six foot five for ward of Boonvllle High. 25 miles west of Winston - Salem, shot 36 points in the final game with Beaufort, but his team lost by 59 to 62. He is the son of Boon- ville Principal Albej-t M|aa-tln, who played basketball and baseball at Campbell and Wake Forest 30 years ago. “They say several schools are after him—not only for his basketball ability, but his average of 92 through high school. Gary Martin is the six foot six son of Red Oak Principal Joseph A. Martin. Red Oak is an old school community a few miles west of -Rocky Mount. W itli Mar tin leading the scoring with 25 points. Red Oak placed third in the Class A Tournament by downing Colfax 61-58 in an over time. Gary’s dad played some basket ball and a lot of baseball at Campbell College and Wake Forest in 1928-32. His son has averaged about 95 in his studies thj-ough- out high school. A few days ago he was offered a $2/500 per year scholaa’shlp at tihe University of Pennsylvania. These Martin boys are the nephews of LeBoy Martin. Ral eigh educator and banker who died a few days ago. and Pebj-uary is Ford at 1,392, with Chevrolet second, with 1,340. A poor third is GIMC a i 305 for the two months. Fourth was In- ^rnational: 297. , We heard last week, from an official source in South Carolina that seven automobile dealers have gone out of business since Oct. 1. But -apparently om' dealers are about as well off as in I960. —ffiUliA N. G«IBE»»WOOD Truck Sales Increase Just as we went to press we received from the l?ept. of Mbtor Vehicles new car sales in the state for February, “niey show that a total of 7.087 were sold this Feb- ruary as against 7.749 for Febru ary of 1960. Not much recession that. New truck sales in Febivary were 1.889 as compared with on ly 1,877 for the SBjne montth last year. And tihat is a good sign of good times. Industry. Chevrolet was in first pla«e W new cars at 1,518 and Ford was second at 1,317—and that was about the same way it ran a year ago. Falcon was in third place in February of t.his year, with Pontiac fourtlj at 476. Plym outh fifth with 381. and Buick sixth at 350. Corvair is selling much better this year than tilds time last year. Sa is Valiant. Comet sold only 186 in February as against the 018 for its Ford brother. Fal con. B«st selling trucl( for January j Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Two of the major pieces of legislation before the Senate have now been pass ed. They are the Emergency Feed Grains Act and the Depressed Areas Redevelopment . Act. Both measures were suppoi-ted by the President. I voted for both of these pieces of legislation. While there are some features in each of these measures, which I have questioned, I voted for them in the belief that legislation was needed in the areas covered and it was the best legislation pos sible under the existing circum stances. PEED GRAINS ACT—This is a temporary act covering the year 1961. As of Januai-y 31, 1961, the Commodity Credit Corpora- tion. owned or held under loan nearly three billion bushels of feed grains, worth over $4.3 bil lion. Over $4 billion of the in vestment was in corn and grain sorghums. This Act offers farm ers Incentives. In the form of cash payments or payments In kind from Government surplus stocks, to reduce acreage planted in corn and grain sorghums by up to 40 percent in 1961. The proposed Act has been passed by the House and is now in a Senate-House conference com mittee to iron out differences in the measure as passed by the two lawmaking bodies. DEPRESSED AREAS BILL— This Act seeks to establish an effective program to alleviate conditions of substantial and persistent unemployment in economically distressed areas. The Act is to be administered by the Secretary of Commerce with an authorized expenditure of $394 millions. This will not achieve the miracle of putting all the jobless back to work, but it will help a great deal in some areas. COliLSOES—Two of our North Carolina colleges are scheduled to get college housing loans un der th e Community Facilities Act. Louisburg College in Frank lin County will receive a housing loan of $890,000 which will be used to build a dormitory for 96 men students. Western Carolina College in Jackson County will receive a $570,000. housing loan which will be used to build two three story college residential halls to house 200 students each. Both colleges have liad serious dormitory liousing shortages which have limited theii- enroll ments. Vm Aa eiKM-friM WMt A i Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative Several p u b lie hearings brought a waves of visitors to the Capitol City Uiis week. The largest gathering took place Wednesday afternoon in the Ra leigh Memorial Auditorium as three thousand members of the United Forces for Education ap peared the Joint Approplatlons and Finance Committees. Since every member of the House and Senate serve on one of these committees, the UFE in effect stated Its case before the entire membership of the General As sembly. The program advocated by the United Forces. for Education is the same as the programs pre viously presented to the General Assembly by the Governor and the State Board of Education. But since the UFE draws Its membership from various organ izations, Including th e State Grange, and represents a large segment of our population its presentation was probably more effective than the others. Visitors from Davie County at this session were Roy Mai'ch, Glenn Tolliver, Wade Dyson and Duke Tutterow. There were oth ers present but due to the size of the crowd at Memorial Audi torium they got away without being seen. One thing stands out sharply in all the current furor over taxes and education: The objec tion from the people is to the foi-m of tax propose, not to the proposal that millions more be raised to provide real quality education for all our children. It is natural that people should argue over how to provide the money for education. There must be such argument, for out of de bate will come the best possible program. Representative Ed Kemp this week offered a substitute tax program—totalling $56.1 million — to bolster the States public schools. His bill calls for a tobao- .CO tax, an Increased whiskey tax and a crown tax on soft drinks. The bill is very appealing in that it leaves exempt food, drugs feed, seed, fertilizers and insecticides. But, its unattractive features In clude a smaller teacher pay raise than originally requested and It eliminates any aid for secondary roads as provide in the Oover- noi-'s plan. In attempting to improve our schools we should not overlot* the necessity of also Improving our secondary roads. The money spent oh our public schools will be partially wasted — especially in rural counties — unless our students have a wfe, dejjendable way to get to school. Recently Professor Bird stated that on one rainy our Davie County school busses were stuck in mud dy roads on 17 different occa sions. On Wednesday night those of ua who represent Counties lying within the area served by the Davie R. E. A. were guests of Mr. Charlie Smoot and Jay Jones at a banquet sponsored by the North Carolina R. E. A. as sociations. The featured speaker was the newly appointed Federal R. E. A. Administrator. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Representative 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Each Meets The Future Alone TEXT: “Leave hereafter to the wisdom and the spirit of herafter" — Sydney Smith. A business acquaintance com mented about another’s family. “So you have two grown daughters. Do they live at home with you?" “Oh, no.” replied the father. “They aren’t married yet”. Looking Into the future for our children’s sakes Is a natural par ental effort. However, trying to cushion them against the harsh ness of the future can be a mis take for two reasons. First, par ents can sacrifice themselves to the extent that they never at tain their proper stature among other men and women. When their children finally leave they find themselves resentfully lone ly. Second, parents so Incubate their children that they are un fit fo r the tasks that they must ultimately face alone. The need of our children Is not Insulation against future harm. They need us to help them build moral muscles which will enable them to resist harm and overcome it; to face prob lems and to solve them. It is not a parent's duty to protect com pletely to the end of life. It is to instill in our children the will and ability to handle the future for themselves. That is more dif ficult than giving material gifts. That is where most parents fail. Do you? Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: We ■ had a little wind out our way the other night and it Wow ed all kinds of stuff over my place, including a barrel stave, chicken feathers, a p lo ^„lln g , two empty paint buckets and ii. newspaper. I didn't pick any of it up becausel flggered the. same wind took a heap of things off the place, leaving me about even. But the reasoni mention it is on account of that newspaper the wind blowed up against my front porch. It was dated in 1939 and must have come off somebody’s pantry shelf. I was two-thirds through reading It afore I notic ed It wasn’t the morning paper. It had about the same things in it that’s in the papers today. Trouble all over the world, pric es going up. Income coming down, unemployment, brushflre war everywhere. Congress work ing on the give-away programs, new weapons fer destruction be ing Invented. The world is so confused. Mis ter Editor, that it’s hard any more to tell a 1939 newspaper from one 1961 without looking at the date. It used to be a fel ler could count on about 20 years between wai's. and things gltting normal fer a couple year in be tween when folks could enjoy a little peace of mind. But I ’m afeared them good old days has gone ferever. Peace is as shaky as the planks in my barn loft, and confusion is gltting to be our normal state o f mind. Even our preacher was talking about it Sunday. He said most wlmmen especial live in a con stant state of confusion. He give a lot of reasons fer it, but he left out one that struck me while he was preaching. So many of them is plagued with the desire to go dressed and undressed at the time.- They don’t know whether to dress to kill or torment. And between you and roe. Mis ter Editor, I think my preacher is a little confused. Fer instant, he was telling my old lady last week that a certain woman member of his congregation was Bitting along fine now that her husband had passed sway. He allowed as how she was raising her family, paying off the mor- gage, runninga-good farm «nd adding modem conveniences to her home. How do you like that? I tliink maybe our preacher has got to go. But I was reading in the pa pers yesterday about one feller in this world that ain't confused. They had this man in court in Georgia fer speeding. He told the Judge he was hurrying home to take his mother-in-law to tha movies. The Judge fined him $10 fer speeding and $25 fer lyln?. That Judge ain't confused non^’, gits the wheat and chaff separ* atcd reul quick. I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.^ECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2.7, 19B1 Baiieys Chapel By MfftS. TOM BAHNBS Ealley’s Chapel will begin their Sprin? (Revival on EasterSunday night at 7:30. Rev, Ed Pltzgevald will be the suest speaker. Every one Is Invited. The yai>d cleaning that was to be held last Saturday was post poned at Bailey’s Chapel due to the weather. If pretty weather, it will be held this Saturday. Sunday afternoon visitors of the J. D. Barnes’ were MJ'. and MOrs. Elbert Hardlman, Mi-, end Mrs. Clarence Sykes of Hanes, Ml’, and Mrs. J. H. Plott and Kancy, Mi\ and Mlrs. Charles Yates and boys of CJreensboro, Mr. and M!rs. Algle MJcCarter of High Point. The WSOS of Bailey’s Chapel met on Friday night with Mrs. Edna Barnes with eight members present. A white elephant sale was held, and a donation was sent t9 Taiwan. 6raidy Beauchamp was a. week end guest of and Mrs. Billy Myers. i^s . Paul Robertson and Mrs. Ntin Bames of our community were given u shower on Saturday night. Visitiresr Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and family were Ma-. and •MN. Sam MSyers and boys of Winsbon-Salem. Most of the members of tne Will Myers family attended the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Howard on Sunday afternoon. Mi-s. How ard was Ml'S. lilllle MJrers aunt. Joe Howard, Who has spent some time with Mr. and' Mrs. Qreen Barnes, ihas returned to the home of Mr. and Mii-s. Leonard Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and daugihter visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes on Sunday after noon. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Kelley King is a patient at the Davie Co. hospital and expects to undergo surgery on Monday. The Rev. Conway Pruitt will be guest speaker at the morning service at Macedonia on Sunday morning. The evening services will be held now at 7:30 Instead of Bt On the sick list is Rev. J. L. Biddle Kenney Butner, Eric. Bloky ;and Kathy .Pry, Mrs. Fred White and the small daughter of Mrs. Brmbn Blackwelder. Ml’. Weldon Hamrick who is recupei-ating at his home here following surgery is getting along fine. Mrs. Luther Ellis recently vis ited her parents in Morehead City. Ml’S. Fletcher Williard enter tained with a party for her daughter, Ronda on her ninth birthday Saturday evening from 6 to 8. Twelve Guests attended. The W. M. U. Observance of home missions at Yadkin Valley was held on Monday evening. A very interesting program was presented by members of the Brotherhood W. M. U., and Lln- dfr Boles and Mitchell Matthews. Granny King wUl celebrate her 92nd birthday on Sunday, March 26. All her relatives and friends are Invited to come and spread a picnic lunch with her at her home. Passion week reading will be gin at Macedonia Mor. on Palm Sunday night, March 26 and continue until Thursday night, March 30 when they will have comm, service Friday night, March 31 will be the pre Easter love feast. All the children of Mrs. W. A. Ellis Sr. gathered at her home on Sunday to help her celebratc her birthday. Kaye James of Farmington who was a weekend guest of Gall Bennet attended also. Joe Langston has arrived.back home from a six weeks stay in the Marshal] Islands, Mocks Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Corn- Rtzcr and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Ml’S, Roger Mioek, who Is a pa tient at Davie County Hospital, is Unproving. , Mrs, George Graver and chil dren, Mr. and Mii’s. Bobble Gra ver of Churchland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. Graver's condition has been worse for the past week. Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Patsy Carter shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MOck of Winston - Salem visited Mli’. and Mrs. Don Eaton Sunday aftei’- noon. Mr. and Mi's. Gwynn Boger of Cana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. Ml-, and Ml’S. John Carr Phelps and son wei’e dinner guests of ■Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville Sunday. Fork Mrs. Ethel Hege, Mr. and Mi's. Billy Bailey and son, Ricky, Miss Ethel Hege and Mrs. Fanny Parks spent Sunday in Welcome, the guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Ralph Hege. M!lss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with Iher mother, Mns. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Boy Myers Sunday afternoon in Clem mons. The Sunday school teachers of Ascension Church attended & teacher's meeting Sunday after- non held a;t the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bailey on Boute 1, Advance. The Bev. John Mc Allister of Saint Matthew’s Ohm’dh, Bowan County, led the discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standi and Ml’S. Cora Klmmer visited Mil’, and Ml’S. E. D. Kimmer in Spencer Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. J. P. Earnhardt in Tyro who is ill. The Women of Ascension church will meet in ithe Parish House Saturday at 7:30 p.m. W their Mai’ch meeting!, i « Mrs. G. V. Greene spent a few days last week in Charlotte, the quests of jher ^laughter. Mrs. John M ce and Mce. ----- Comatzer •The condition of Mrs. L. S. Potts remains about the same. M!r. and Mrs. Aaron Garter and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Normaai' Smith. Ml’S. Bobert Ellis is still con fined to her room. She plans to enter the Baptist Hospital for surgei’y. This community extends sym pathy to Mtvs. Bobah Nall In tflie deatih of her mother, Mrs. G. P. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Boland Hanellne, M l’S. Travis Carter and family, and ^ ’. and Mrs. James Boger wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M l’S. Worth Potts and fam ily. ■Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and family of Bethel visited Mr. and Ml’S. Lewis Cai’ter and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr were Sunday dinner guests of Mi’, and Ml’S. Lewis Carter Sunday. Bev. Bill Southern of Winston- Salem visited in the home of Buck Shoaf Sunday. Joyce Jones of Mocksville and Travlsene Carter visited Kay Potts Saturday afternoon. Joyce Jones and Laura Jane Lagle spent the week end with Travlsene Carter. Vance Riddle was out Sunday taking tiie children in the comm, for a ride with his pony and cart. -F O R S A L E - Firestone Home & Auto Store, Fire stone franchise. Entire stock, fix tures & equipment. Same location for 16 years. Reason for selling, own er has other interest. Building can be rented, or leased. See G. H. C. Shutt, at Town Office, Mocksville, N. C. Tel. ME 4.2259, night Tel. ME 4.5196. ASC News Farmers Rpmindcd ot Colton Acrcaitc ‘Release’ Date Farmers who do not plan to plant all or part of their cotton allotments in 1961 can protect their cotton acreage 'history by releasing the nllotmEnt to the ASC County Committee, L. G. Miller, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, said. Such acreage must be released be fore the deadline, which is April 20. A farmer who plans to plant at least 75 per cent of his cotton allotment this year need bake no action to release any acreage to order to preserve the allotment base for his farm. But a farmer who fails to plant at least 78% of his 1961 allotment will find his cotton allotment will be re duced in 1D62 if he falls to re lease the unused part of his 1961 allotment to the A'SG County Committee. By releasing the unused part of the cotton allotment to the county committee, the individual farm er’s 1961 planting 'hlstoi-y will be preserved and also the planting histoiy of tJhe county and state. The released allotment will be ap portioned by the County Commit tee for use hy other farmers. Here are the requirements which cotton farmers must meet In 1961 in order fully to protect their future farm allotments. The farmer must: ,1. Plant ait least 75% of the 1961 allotment, or 2. Release the acreage he does not need and plant at least 75% of the remainder, and 2. Actually plant some cotton in 1961 If the entire allotment was released in both 1959 and I960. i(Acreage In the Conservation Reserve ProBi'am at the regular rate may ba regarded as "plant ed” Under this program provision). Miller urges farmers who do not intent to plant all ot their cotton allotment in 1961 to get in touch with the ASC County office to discuss how to pratect their future cotton aci’cage history. Farmer.s who plan to plant cot ton this .venr may get additional acrcnge by applying at the Coun ty ASC Office. Feed Gwto Protram Farmers that gave in acreage reports of Peed Grains will be given further Instructions about the program in the near future. We again remind them that at present they do not have a con tract and are not obligated In any way to participate. An agreement or contract will be signed by farmers that wish to participate. Seeding Date Extended On Pasture and Hay The seeding date on pasture and 'hay crops has been extended to April 1 by the Davie County ASC Committee. Farmers who have approvals should, make evei’y ef fort possible to get their seeding done by this date. Farmers who do not have approvals may sign up on a day to day basis. Approv als and purchase orders are now bein^ Issued on a day to day ba sis. No Creek Mr. find Mrs. Walter Buie anti family of Churchland were guests of Mrs. Ozle Fleming Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Ml’S. R. L. Robertson visited SELLING 1958 FORD Fairlane 4-door Sedan. Radio, heater, air conditioning, straight drive, good tires, and in good operating condition, $950. Must sell within ten days. Jack Sanford, Mooksville,N.C. Sunday, March 26 The Season Opener! 5 Big Events Time Trials 2 p.m. First Race 3 p.m. NASCAR LATE MODEL • Limited Sportsman STOCK CAR RACES 1953-1956 Models—Fords, Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Others “Western North Carolina’s Favorite Speed Sport Arena” HICKORY SPEEDWAY On 4-Lane U. S. Hwy 70, Between Hickory & Newton-Conover ADM. $1.50, including ail taxes and grandstand seat. Children under 12 FREE with adults. Plenty of FREE Parking space. to N orth Carolina ♦.. / 1 a glass of beer meatis many things 'I'o our state economy a glass of beer means more than 8 Million Dollars in State Taxes and (ipveral million more in wages, property investments and the products and services of other industries. Those progressive Counties and Municipalities wherein the “legal sale” of ale iind beer in permitted iienefit most. And-<o all Tar Heels a glass of beer means a bettor economy.. • better Jiving... and tb« symbol ot a lighter, brighter refreshment to be enjoyed by law-abiding citii^nt. North Carolina Division UinTED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. George Jones Sunday at hts home on Rt. 1. Llnwood. Mrs. Harold Merrell of China Grove was a guesti of Mrs. Jake Grubb last Thursday. The adult Woman's Bible Class of Pork, will meet Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ms’i'tle Hendrix for a quartei’ly business meeting. All members ara urged to attend. Supper guest.s of Mr. and Mr.s. Doyle Bean were Mrs. and Mrs. Graham Gantt and son of Surry County and Mr and Mrs. Ed\\'ln Br?pr. Ml', and Mrs. Joe Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster Sun day at their home on Route 2, Advance. FISHINC TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS SHOW SATURDAY. MARCH 25TH See the largest display of Fishing Tackle in Davie County! SEE WHAT-S NEW FOR 1961 Featuring. . . BILL FAIRCLOTH - Zebco Company COURTNEY MILLER - Carolina Tackle Supply W. C. PHIPPS - N. C. Wildlife Protector DEMONSTRATIONS FREE MOVIES • SPECIAL PRICES • FREE PRIZES Evans Hardware & Supply YOUR FISHIN’ HEADQUARTERS Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE EVERYTHING MUST DE SOLD! BY FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST! Living Room Suites Two piece Early American. Foam cushions. Fabric upholstery. Regular $199.95. SALE S129.95 KELVINATOR Refrigerator 12,8 Ft. Regular $279.00 SALE $199.00 BED ROOM SUITE Four piece. Solid maple, spindle bed, double dresser, mirror, chest ot drawers. Reg. $279 SALE S169.00 Living Room Suites Two piece. Foam cushions. Regular $179.00. SALE S119.00 BED ROOM SUITE Four piece modern, book case bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Reg. $149. SALE S89.00 KELVINATOR RANGE 30” Stove Regular $199.00 SALE S149.00SOFA BEDS Variety at fabrics and plastics. Reg. $99.95. SALE S59.95 DINETTE SUITE Seven pieces . . . 60" table. Regular $89.95. SALE $59.95Cedar Chests & Wardrobes, Odd Chests, Beds, Tables, Terrific Savings Platform Rockers Reg. $39,95 Reg. $34.95 Sale S22 Sale S19 Regular $59.50 Sealy Mattress or Box Spring. Sale S34.95 i\ U i i e n i B l u u B i j j c s u u i* r r c a r t ? u m v i u g u u i Our warehouse space is limited. It w ill pay you to come in and check our down-to-earth prices. ALL PRICES ARE SLASHED. ID E A L p u n m f u m C O SAUSBUBV STREET, UOCKSVllXE PHONE ME THURSDAY, MARCH 2.1, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE SO THIS NEW YORKIK By NORTH CALLAHAN Now thnt spi-liiB is peekiiiB her wolcome hcnd mound the upper reaches of the Hudson River, many eyes look seaward and dream of vacation trips to other lands. And a fascinatins vista it is too. especially that which begins with New Yorlt Harbor. People seem to forget that the • main reason for tliis being the world's largest metropolitan area is its outlets to the sea, the gi'eatest in the world. The city / itself is built partly on the main land, partly on islands, its long est boundaries being formed by a complex pattern of bays and rivers. The Port of New York has 650 miles of navigable ^ waterfront and is visited by more than a thousand ships a month, which carry a million passengers year and close to ten billion dollars worth of cargo, nearly .half the value of all of the oce- anborne international trade of this country. Having been stationed in the World-War-Two Ai'my on Gov ernor’s Island, which rests like a big shoe in New York Harbor, I had a good view of the life that goes on around the clock in this busy thoroughfare. Tankers. tugs and barges spearhead this noisy world of crying sea gulls, deep-voiced boat whistles and tolling bell buoys, the particular kind of scenes and sounds de pending largely on the weather. Here one sees a majestic ocean liner easing into the harbor, fol lowed by freighters stained with the rust of a long sea voyage. Broad ferries cut across the bay, while barges ti-y to keep out of the way of grey-blue naval ves sels with stream-lined stacks and long barge-laden rows of railroad freight cars which ap pear as if they had left the land by some freak accident and nev ertheless are making good time right across the choppy waters currents which have caused many a wreck. Tiie husky tugs huff and puff nvound the harbor like so many chesty, ,>!Wimmlng bulldogs, their powei'ful engines driving them thi'ounh the water with great oa.se after being released fi'om thoir heavy duty of shoving the ships arcund nnd into or cut of theiv ploces. It is said that the food cookcd nnd enton on these tuHS Is second to none, and that their cooks are highly-skilled and specialized individuals. The cap tains of these squat little vessels have to be skilled in navigation too, fo’r as one of them said, in tills traffic-croweded waterway, once a mistake is made, it’s too late. The congestion is so com plicated that the ordinary auto matic steering devices canno t be used here. Pleasure boats dart through on pretty days, and on summer days, small boys swim all too close to the tugs and barges, calling to the captain to blow his whistle. 3 Room House For Rent. Run ning water. Garden 4 miles from MooksvlIIe on Hy. 601. Contact 1117 Pine Bluff Rd., Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-894D. 3-23 2tp Who inhabits this harbor? Be sides the regular crews of ships, there are bargemen, tugboatmen. seagoing police, lonely lighthouse tenders who stay out for weeks before coming In to town, and fishermen' whose manner gives k way their luck for the night or ” . day. Between Governor’s Island and Brooklyn is a narrow stretch of water called Buttermilk Chamiel because the old Dutch housewives once carried theU’ dairy milk across It, when the water was shallow enough to al low It. At the northern end of the Harlem River is Spuyten Duyvil Creek, anotlier Dutch re minder, which separates Man hattan from the Bronx and means “In spite of the devil". A dangerous channel In the upper Bast River I s known as Hell’s Gate because it has powerful The harbor is not. unwatched, however. The harbor police of New York City constantly patrol the waterways, guard valuable cargoes and fish out freight and trash which have fallen Into the harbor, as well as people too, so metimes. The Coast Guard als& patrols the harbor in their “shrimp boats", as they are call ed, because of their small size. Altogether nearly half a million people work in the harbor — an eve r-changlng ever-interesting watery world in itself. It Pays To Advertise WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES Cp to 25 words .............65o Each word over 28, 2« ezira CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecptng on ».hese small insertions. Rate is 78o when issued by and charted to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE—H o r s c Pony—49- Inchcs high-7-yenrs-old—very gentle for children—Will work nl?o cart and plow—On 801 near Fork— Tommy Grubb— Advance Rt. 2. 3-23 3tn MADAM BAIiLA, PALMIIST AND ADVISOR, tells past, present, future. Advises on all affairs of life. One visit will convince you. Lifts you out of sorrow and dark ness and starts you on your way to happiness and success. 8 ajn. to 10 p.m. seven days a week.-All are welcome. 2108 N. Cannon Blvd., Next to Plaza Market. Kannapolis. Readings $1.00. $5.00 for one week. 3 23 2tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Well established Shell Station, Town of Mocksvllle. Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell at inventory. Financial an d training assistance available. Call Winston-Salem, Park 2-5181. 3-23-tfn FOR RENT OR SAILE: Former Davie Feed and €eed Building on Depot Street in MIocksvllle. Con tact W. J. B. Sell at Davie Fur niture Co. 3 16 tfn NEED MONEY FOR EASIER expenses? Start earning sub stantial income immediately. Avon cosmetics has vacancies for capable women. Write Manager, Lillie F&yne, Box 1187, North Wllkesboro, giving directions to home. . WANTED — Farm hand to work 3-acres of tobacco and 10 or 11 acres of cotton . . . on shares. See T. ,J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. 1. 2-lG-4tp. FOR RENT — Six Room House with modern conveniences, wired for electric stove. 2 Vi miles from town on Highway 601. Oontaot Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone ME 4-2846; Night phone ME 4-2294. FOR RENT — Store building... 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle . . . Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J. Johnson, Mocks vllle. Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. LOST — A female 'Beagle. Black with tan and white markings. Reward. Vicinity of Oalahaln Road. Phone Kt 3-3450, after 6 p.m. 3 23 tfn FOR SALE — Elgiht week old Beagle pups. Phone Ktt 3-3«0. after 6 p.m. 3 23 tfn FOR SALE; 1952 Ford two ton truck with SVa tires, 10 ply: 2 speed axle, 12 foot flat. Contact Alvls E. Lee, Rt. 1, Advance. 3 23 M)P FOR SACLE: 4 room house with large lot and hot air furnace on Avon St. Contact C. T. Hupp, Jr. Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. Phone MIE 4 2423. 3 16 3'bp NORTH CABOLINA-^DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrators will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on SATURDAY, MARSH 25,1961 Sale beginning at 10:00 A.M.. at the G. W. McCUmrock home place in Davie County, North Carolina, the following Items of personal property; 3 DRESSERS I k it Ch e n safe 1 CUPBOARD 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 SEWING MACHINE 8 STRAIGHT CHAIRS 1 ROCKER 1 OLD CHEST OF DRAWERS 2 OLD WOODEN BEDS 2 OLD IRON BEDS 2 SETS SPRINGS OLD KNIVES. FORKS, DISHES, POTS AND PANS OLD CHURN I LANTERN IRONING BOARD I OLD TRUNK 4 CROSS CUT SAWS Other items too numerous to mention and other numerous antiqueii among Ihe aforementioned items. These are items whieii were nut sold at the sale Saturday, March 18, which said Faip wus continued for one week and is scheduled as aforesaid. This tlie 18th day of March, 1961 DOCK !«ct'LAMROCK — Administrator • AtAHGARET M. CASSIDY. Administrator JOHN T. BROCK A.VD GEORGE W. MARTIN, AtUtrnera SHOP LAYBBNE’S FABRIC SHOP for baa'galn prices. New spring maiterials. notions, rag doUs, thj'ow i-ugs, oar pillows, remn ants, bolt materials. All winter ma'terlals reduced! Located on Mud Mill Road. Hours 9-6 each day except Monday and Friday nights imtil 9 ij.m. 2 23 4tp WlAlNTED: Parts stock man for nationally known equipment. Experience desirable but not neces- salary. Give all particulars & sal ary expected. Reply to ‘‘Box X ” caa'e of Enterprise-Record.3 9 2tn FOft SALE — Six room house with bath, screened In side porch. Insulated and In good condition. Just outside of city limits. Yadklnvllle Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2686 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh Dealer in nearby county. Write Bawlelgh’s. Dept. NCC-301-3, Richmond, Va. 3 2 5tp FOR SALE: 60 acre farm. Two dwellings, out buildings. Deep well. Fish pond. Below Turren- tlne Churoh. See Lewis M. Sea- mon, Itt. 3. Mocksvllle. 3 23 2tp FOB KE3NT: Maister bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E, H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tfn A. H. C02ART & SON — Build ers and Repair work of all kinds, also roofing, siding, brick and tile work. Telephone ME 4-2664 or ME 4-5190. 3 2 9tp FOR SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land in Farmington. Call Fred Furches. KI 3-3177. 2-16-tfn. SPRINO PIjANTIEN'O made easier with 56 page Planting guide cat alog In color — offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers of fruit ti'ees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, flowering shrubs, evergreens, roses, shade and flowering trees. Write tor your Free Copy Today! WIAYNKS- BORO NUR8BJBIBS, Waynes boro. Vlwlnis. 3 9 4tn FOR R®NT: Five room house with )>ath. built In cabinets and hot water heat, located on Main Church Road, 4 ntlles from MiDcksvllle, on Winston , Balm Highway. Contact O. O. MicClam- rock, telephone MIE 4-2349.a 23 tfn T O O SMALL??? you saw me! others would see youi- ad too. 'Hiis space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTEBPRI6B EXECUTRIX NOTICE NortJi Carolina—JDaivle County Having qualified as ExccutiUx of the estate of G. H. Motley, deceased, Inte of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ’.laving claims ag'ainst aald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23vd day of Febru- ai-y. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded on bar of their recovery. All pei^ons indebted to said estate \\'lll please nvake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Febiniai'y. 1961. 2 23 6tnMIRS. THBLIMIA MAULDIN. Executrix of the estate of G. H. Motley. deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of W. S. White, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24tJh day of March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please miake immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18th day of March, 1961.C. E. WHITAKER, Admlnlstm- tor of the estate of W. S. White, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi-th Cai-olina—(Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. Bud Hege. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei'signed on or before the 10th day cf March, 1962; or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of March, 1961. 3 9 6tnJOHN M. HEGE. Administrator of ihe estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Baynard Taylor, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons having claims agatost the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Ban- buiy Road, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 10th day of Febmary, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 8th day of February, 1961.RUTH TAYLOR SPEAS 300 Banbury Road Winston-Salem, N. C.2-16-6tn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi-th Oarollna—©avie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mentora Rat- ledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notrify all persons havlpg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOith day of Mlairch, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of March, 1961. 3 9 6tnJOHN H. WEBB, Administrator of the estate of MIentora Ratledge, deceased.MlARllIN & MABTIN. Attorneys. NOTICE OF SEBVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina,Davie CountyWlllllam Franklin Baity vs MSaj? Virginia Ward Baity To Mary Virginia Ward Baity: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aibove entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.You are required to make defense to 'fuch pleadings not later than April 6, 1961 and upon your failure to do m the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 18th day of Pebriiary, 1961. 2 28 4tnS. H. CHAIFtraN’, Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston, Attorney A Resolution By The Commissioners of The Town of Mocksvllle Calling A Trlmary and Regular Election for the Purpose of Electing A Mayor and Five (5) Members of the Town Board. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle that. In accoi'dance with the Geneml Laws of the State of North Carolina and Chapter 969. 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby oalls for a primary and an election to be held In the Town of MSocicsvllle for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five (6) members of the Board of Commissioners by the voters oI the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners shall be elected to hold office for a term of two yeajs. and until tfheir successors are elected and qualified. The primary will be held In the Town of Mocksvllle on April 4. 1061. Hie election will be held In the Town of Mocksvllle on l^jesday. Mlay 2. 1961. the same being the first Tuesday after the first Mon, day In M;ay, the date estoblished by law for said election.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the ilnal date for persons seeking to vie for i>arty nomlna- t'on in the primary sihall be on Miarch 24, 18SI, at 5:00 VM.. end on or before that date all candidates are rewired to <Ue notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town office in Mocksvllle.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be in Uie Courthouse at Mocksvllle. North Carolina. (BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. Louise R, Maroney be and is Jiereby appointed as Registrar; that J. H. Markham and H. 'M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksvllle and in party primaries, as defined by general law. shall be eligible to register and vote in the primary and the election herein called.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration books for the purpose of ifcordlng therein the names of all persons eligible to be registered Who did not register for the last preceding munioipal election.BE rr FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar shall open said books at 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P. M. on Saturday, March 11, 1961, SattU'day, March 18, 1961, and Saturday, Miarch 25. 1961. for tha rpgistraticn of any new electors entitledi to register.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday. April 1. 1961. shall be designated as Challenge Day. and that any persons desiring to challenge any nams Included in said registration books shall on this day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be on or before Monday. April 3. 1961.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in a newspaper having genei'al circulation in the Town of Mocksvllle.The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by th e Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday. March 'I. 1961.D. J. MANDO, Mayor G. H, C. SHUTT. Town Clerk ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of G. W. McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of February, 1961.Doc. McClamrock and Margaret Cassidy, Administrator and Admlnlstratrlxe of the estate of G. W. McClamrock, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney George W. Martin, Attorney 3-2-6tn. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie County■Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the' estate of Evangelist Frost, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said 'estate to present 'them to the underslgiaed on or before the 18th day of March. 1962. or this notice ’Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the I'lth day of March, 1961. 3 16 6tnAG-NES HAMPTON & BOOKER SUMMERS, Executors of the estate of Evangelist Frost, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. B. Ratledge, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned, or his Attorney, A. T. Grant, on or ijefore the 2nd day of March, 1962. or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned, or his Attorney. In Mocksvllle. N. C.. and make prompt settlement.This the 25th day of February, 1961.J. W. RA’TLEDGZ, Administrator of W. B. Ratledge, Estate.A. T. GRANT, Attorney.3-2-6tn. NOTICE North Carolina: Davie CoustyUNDER AND BY VIR/TUE of the ix)wer of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 17th day of April, 1950, by HELERY DALTON and wife, ULLEE Mu DAI/TON, to m:AE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded In Bortc 52, page 20«, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer ter sale to the highest bidder, for caifli. at public auction at the Courthou-e door In Mlooksvllle, Davie County. North Oai’ollna, on Satuiday, the 25th day of Miarch. 1061. at twelve o’clock, noon, tha following described tract of land:BEGONNING at Allen’s corner and inmning thence S. 25 degs, E. 20.60 chs. to a stone: thence N. 80 degs. W. 38.25 chs. to center of road: thence Northeastwai-d wMflJ road TO THE BEGINNING, containing Pk>rty*Flve and three- fourths 145.76) acres, more or SAVE AND EXCEPT the following tract of land: BBGININIING at an iron on the E. i^ide of the Turrentine road, inins N. 82 degs E. 10.00 chs. to a stalie in Allen line. DaUan’s corner: thence S. 3S degs. E. 11-80 ohs. to a stcn?: thence N. 80 degs. W. 28.25 chs.! to center cf road: tnence North-1 eastward with rood to the beginn-1 Ing, contan'ng Seventeen (17) acres, more ci* less. |For title S3P dflPd of true* re- corded in Book S2. page 200. Davie county Registry.Tile highest bidder will be re- <)Ub«d to deposit in cash at ttie sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the exceiis of his bid ovw one thousand dollars.This 21st day of February. 1981.MiAE K. CLICK, Trustee M'ARTIN & MARTIN,Attorneys 3 2 4tn NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust, executed bv Wade Wilson and his wife, Ceola WiUson, dated the 9th day of July, 1958, and recorded in Book 5il at Page 33, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default having been mads in tha payment of the indebtedness the.Tby aecured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, .at 10:00 a.m. on the 18th day of March. 1961. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the siamie lying and being in the County of Davie and State of Noath Carolina, and more particularly described a.s followi: Located in Oalahaln Township. Davie County. North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stone Northwest corner on the East side of Farm Road, said Phill Snidei-'s corner and runs S. 70 deg. E. 11.00 chs. with Snider’s line to a post oak *n the Scott Guffle Line: now Snider's: thence S. 2 deg. W. 1.88 chs. with Snider line to nn iron sta’ke: thence N. 69 deg. W. 6.40 ch3. to a poplar tree: thence S. 89 deg. W. 3.96 chs. to an irom staike on the East side of Farm Hoad: thence N. 1 deg. E. 3.40 chs. with said road to the Point of BBOIN- COLDS llelieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) rcduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember... Snap bacic with STANBACK! INGROWN NAILHUCTING YOU? Immediate RelietlA tevf drops of OUTGRO® brlnp bleucd tormenting pain of Ingrown nail. OUTGRO touffhenji thoskin underneath theinderneat.....cut und thus pre* irafort. OUTGRQ eountcm. Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps lieal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem% teen-age pimples, atlUete’s foot Stops scratcbing, so aids faster healing. For stubboni cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 TERMITES KILL THEM Voursulf willi ARAB 1 U-DO-IT TEUMITE CONTROL | SsT* »>00 or more. Zur to uia. No, k s m to plant!. Proloiifonolly nrovsn^ 9 yaar* protectlor. Gel FREE lolder «t fmar Lumbtr Yard. TbouMnds hm it* | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs * COLUMNS * STAIRS * RAIl-I.VUS * FIRE ESCAPES * WELDIKG * FABRICATING ALUiliNUM AWNINGS STOBM DOORS & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3-2353 FORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. Bice, ««iier awr ti E*»t___________ Forfc. N. a NINO, and containing three acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Aiprii 19. 1958.This the 16th day of IPebruary, 1961. 2 23 4tnJOSEPH MUNO’TTI, Trustpe Booth nnd Ostsen Attorneys at Law Oreensboro. North Carolina CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu trix of the Estate of Claude W. Thompson. deceased, late cf Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23- rd day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February. 19G1. Willie T. Caldwell and Prances r. Kctchle. CoExecutrlx of the estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased. 2-23-6tn. TERMITES KILL THEM rotirseK with ARAB U-DO>rr TERMITE CONTROL Stv* Itoo or moro. E u f to uio. liarn to iitBiilo. Prolosnlonally proven I r**rt protKlion, Get FR EE (older kt r«a r LonlM r Yard. ThouMndt UM M. MARTIN BROS. Mocksviiic, N. C. HEADACHE For faster, mors coniplete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pafns, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action) F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office YOU HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE ITl Gillette S u p e /k . BLUE BLADE 10 for 69*i FITS ALL QILLETTE RAZORS MOSQUITOES ARAB O.OO-rr TE R M ITB CO N TR O L 78% Chlorctaa* atoe kUU dof ctck». boB aldet bugs, fire ants, rMcb«B, water bugs, many othar heuaabold * laws inaacita to elanta. MARTIN BROS. Moci(svilIe, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For tlie first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrinic hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving, pain, octual reduction (shrinicage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—dis- I eovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. How Use Of Water IMay END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries.Serittan is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan doily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money baclc. — tlie combined action of several medically-approved ingredients in one easy-to-ialte dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing reliefright away. Tost STANBACK against any preparation you've ever ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM DOORS —STORM WINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Stcci Worit Of Aii Kinds-- Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F- Dwiggins, Manager Phono ME 4-i58l9. Mocksville. N. C- Good Reading for theWhole Family •News •Facts • Fam^ Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mots. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 yeor $20 □6 months flO □ a mentht □ Nam* Aefdress City Zone Stoto Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHaKaWoman? Too tenia too tired to be a real companion to your huibandT ISENHOUR OUALITY PlflJc Colo&ial to Romne Tttjrlor buff 0« Redse Ask jrour arobiteot and eootvaetor* ISEIHOVR c x r r Special women'i medicine can relieve "hot flathee”, weaknett, nervoueneie .tlien you can enjoy life fully agalnl stantly tense... so you can't be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair I Lydia Pinltham'a Compoiwci ow relieve ijoUj tension and physical distress! In doo> tor’s tots, Ptokham'B gave dra- flashes’* suijside. Then most women through” change' suffering! shimge>o'f>llfe bas left you ’ha«" a womM, get Lydia B. -. -.«ro's^yegetabie Compound from d^atete. See bow fast you can feel"uJ wnnaD'' againl lUfr I Mowai-wuf «|i nieoTWben due to limpie iron'deScien. oy anemift, take Plnkbam Tab- lets. Bleb in iron, they etart to •trengtbea your blood in one dayl PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS MARKET FOR FEEDER PIGS Producer Livestock Association of Ohio nre interested in buying pigs in Davie Co’unty. Tiiey have been buying pigs in North Caro lina for two years and have been buying feeder calves since the feeder calf sale was organized in Staiosvillc. They will buy pigs from 40-100 pounds and must grade No. 1 and No. 2. If fat hogs were selling for $17.00 they would pay $17.00 per 100 pounds for pigs f rom 40-60 pounds of weight, plus $3.80, which would be $in.80. It will cost $1.00 for vaccination when pig is deliver ed to Iredell County Pairgrounds, When market price is $15.00 they will pay market price plus $3.00 per head. We believe that this is a fair market for Davie farmers, and we have many small farmers that can make a living produc ing feeder pigs with very little money Invested. This association Is buying pigs at present and they want each county to have approximately the same number of pigs to put on sale each month. Farmers desiring to sell pigs on this sale should get in touch with someone from om' office and consign pigs. They will have to be const gned the same as at feeder calf sales. List ed below is dates when pigs will be grouped at the Iredell County Fairgrounds: Tuesday, March 21, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, April 18, 1961 8-10 ajn. Tuesday, May 16, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, June 13, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, July 11, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, August 15, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, September 19, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, October 17, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, November 14, 1961 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, December 5, 1961 8-10 a.m. I Horticulture Specialist and Plant Patholor.lst Leoturcs In Winston-Salem John Han-is, Horticulture Spec ialist from State College and J. C. Wells, Plant Pathologist, gave ft very interesting 'program in' the Agriculture Building In Winston- Salem on Thursday, March 16. Mrs. Eleanor W. Oabard, As sistant Home Agent, and Mirs. B. G. Lakey attended the meeting from Davie County. Some Interesting things brought out at the meeting were: Trees should be planted around the house for shade instead of using them where they look best. Boxwods look good planted on tJhe side of the yard. Boxwoods should not be planted too deep, a good rule is to be able to see the original ball of dirt after the tree is planted. Ml’. Harris says that many people make the mistake of planting Azaleas, Camellias and boxwoods too deep. All of these plans need to be planted so that the original ball of dirt shows. Crab grass is a pest to most lawns, but a good chemical to use is Rid or Sodar using man ufacturers directions. A good spray for dogwood trees Is Cap- tan or Manzate. If boxwood leaves turn yellow, use two aippllcatlons of DDT. The first application wihen the new growth comes In the spring and another application two weeks la ter. A good mulch is shavings or pine straw. Sawdust is not rec ommended. If yoiu" problem is dandelions use a spray of 2-4D. Remember In setting out shrub- bei-y always bo plant at least 3 to 4 feet away from the house. ■Roses with black spot or mildew can be treated with the chemical Phaltan.. To kill checkweed use the chem ical Dlnltro. For best results use two applications in the fall. Mr. Harris said the only thing he knew to eradicate bermuda grass was black plastic, as this smothers out the growth of gi-ass. Dcwpon is a commercial spray that is used for bermuda grass but you cannot use this too close to shrubs. \yii(J pnions is another pest to lav ^, imd .this Is as bad to get rid of as bermuda grass, but there is a chemical on the market that you use In' the spring and fall called 2-4D Amine. It takes years to completely eradicate wild on ions. It Pays To Advertise AUCTION SALE! (Free Prizes) Saturday, April 1-10:00 A.M. NortJi flooJeeiiiee - Davie County HOUSE, LOT AND HOUSEHOLD One Goud, kevcn room houKe, and une acre of land. Good well, good I'omniuiiitv. Can be Men ut the fallowinc. da(««: MAKCH 30. 31 from 3:30 (u 6:00 P.M. ur by appointment, will! rRi:i> ELIJS. Phone ME 4<89H, Mocitsville, N. C. Rimertown Auction & Realty Co. WOL I I- 3 CONCOBJ), N. C. (U. O. Ki-rm>( and Kenneth B. Cruite) GiilMES. OH'NERI OUR SOIL* OUR STRENOTH? L, P. Thompson. Wlatershed Workplan Pai-ty leader. Raleigh, was In Davie County, March 20, to do part of field sui-vey for Dutchman Creek watershed. Mr. Thompson looked at flood plan ail'd potential dam sites. Joe Smith and Wade Oroce assisted Mi-. Thompson. The Dutchman Creek application should receive a high priority since so much land is In the flood plain, accordliig to Mr. Thompson. He said land owners In flood plain should mark high flood stages on their farm. Jack Langley, operator of the Glenn Moser farm one mile west of Famiington. became cooperator o Middle Yladkln Soil Conserva* tlon District^ Six hundred feet of terracing was planned by S,C.S. or Jack. Field Is to be used in small graln-clover rotation. A. A. Vance, whose fann Is lo cated one 'inlle south of Sheffield, was assisted with farm woodland planning and location of pond site. Loblolly pines planted five years ago were showing a good rate of growth. Height of loblolly pines were from 8 to 10 feet. Loblolly pines should i-etum $25 per acre per year for 30 years. Roy Salley, operator of Box wood farm constructed grassed waterways for i-ow drainage for 36 acres of parallel strips. Par allel strips are even width strips with no point rows and require no terraces. Roy said this row system should help save a lot of time in cutting corn silage. Hows in some strips are 9500 feet long or appiTJOXimately .7 of a mile. A four year rotation of two years red clover and tu>o years com will be used. The farmer gets about 29 cents for the cotton In a man’s $4 bus iness shirt. It takes one acre of healthy forst 20 years lo gronv the lum ber for a five room house. BIRTH ANVOUNCEAfGNTS Born at Davie County HospitaJ to: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beok, Rt. 6 a daug'htcr, Mlarch 16. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marshall, Rt. 3. a daughter, March 14. I iti-. and Mrs. Joe Snow. Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughtei*. Mlarch 16. Ml', and Mrs. Bruce Waiitaker. Rt. 5. a daughter, March 19. iMi', and Mrs. Thomas Cope, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter. Mlarch 20. (D (i) SPECIAIS! N E W ■ H r j t p o t r i t REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER AT THE PRICE OF A REFRIGERATOR ALONE . . . Keeps Foods Fresh Up to Twice As Long...Naturally...Without Fans! Every time your refrigerator door is opened, cold escapes - and so does food flavor. But not with Hotpoint. 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Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was .72 inches Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 52 Davie County High Athletes Are Henored at Annual Banquet Here Ulrich Of WSJS Featured Speaker Davie Higli School athletes were honored last Friday night at a banquet at the Mocksville school gymnasium. The banquet, sponsored by the civic clubs In the county, was attended by a- bout 300 persons. About 120 ath letes were entertained. Max Ulrich, Sports Director for WSJS-TV in Winston-Salem, the featured speaker.' Mr. irich told of amusing incidents ■ he had experienced In the sports world and stressed the important lesson athletes learned in cefrry- ing out instructions. "Learn to do what you are told ....from people who have experi ence This will enable you to fit 'yoiu'self intO' the over all plan of things”, Mr. Ulrich told the . group and congratulated those who received awards. Principal D. P. Stllwell presid ed at the banquet. Gordon Tom linson introduced Mr. Ulrich. Coach Jack Ward, athletic di- ■ r^stor, presented certificates to toe various team members that qualified for monogi*ams" during the past year. Mr. Ward was as sisted by Coaches Bill Peeler and Bob Butts. Mrs. Genene Muse assisted in the presentation to the cheerleaders. The presidents of the various civic clubs made the presentation of the. special awards: -Nelson.. Jones, .halfback, was presented the award as the most outstanding back. The trophy was presented by Jaickr ,£ei [funlor Chamber of Commerce. Pat Beck was presented the a- ward ^ the most valuable player on the girl’s basketball team. The trophy was presented by J. C. McClantlon, President of the Pork Civic Club. John Grimes was presented the, award as the most valuable on Hhe boys’ basketball team. The trophy was presented by Geoi'ge Rowland, President of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Don Gobble, halfback, won the award as the most Improved football player. The trophy was presented by Miles Carpenter, President of the Cooleemee Lions Club. Charlie Whitaker won the a- ward as the most outstanding lineman on the football team. ■The trophy was presented by Gilmer Hartley, Pi-esldent of the Mocksville Lions Club. Xt was anounced that the award will be given to hte most . valuable baseball player later in ^ h e seasoii. This award will be pi-esented by J. S. Green, Gover nor of the Moose Lodge, at the •nnual awards day program. The Davie athletes gave gifts to coaches and advisors; Scotty Vogler made the pres entation on behalf of the football team to Coach Ward; Callle 'Bailey made the presentation on behalf of the girls' basketball team to Coach Bill Peeler: Ben ny Merroll on behalf of the boys' basketball team to Coach Bob Butts: David Walker on behalf of the freshman football team to Coach Bob Holshouser; and Jean Howard on bshalf of tlie cheer leaders to Mrs. Genene Muse. Jolui Grimes, President of the Davie Student Body, presented special gifts to cach of the coaches on behalf of the student body. Those rccclvine letters were as follows: Football Bill Moore, Nelson Jones, Bob Tliies, Don Gobble. John Grimes, Darrell Veach, Everettc Kelly, Sfotty VoBii'r, Charles Whitaker, Bill Evans, Jimmy Sheck, Ed Bowles, Chui’k Tomlinson. Ho- ' “v wai'd ’Hutclien.s, Tim Davis, Ron- ''nic Howell, Buddy Blott, Jim •DJIKinson. Jerry Shore, Lairy ^mrth, Honnie Beard. Jim Eaton, aim Steele. Ronnie McClamrock. Oriint's Parker, and Ken Cassidy. Ha:>lirtbaU Benny Meirell. Jim Anderson, Grimes Parkir. Chuck Tomlin son, Junior Beal. Larry Smith. Bill Evans and John Grimes. Girlk Bukki-tball Christine Smith, June Smith. Kathy Grime-;. Linda Shelton, (CoBtiAued Ob » New Bill A bill relating to the powers and duties of the Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun ty was introduced in the Gen eral Assembly last week by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. This bill would amend O.S. 115-48.5 relating to the powers , and duties of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and adds Davie to list of coun ties subject to OS Ch. 153, Art. 6A, which empowers boards of coUnty commissioners to fix the number and compensation of county officials and employ ees. The bill was sent to. the com mittee on local government. Hospital Auxiliary Now Conducting a Drive for Members Those wishing to renew their membsrship, or new members wishing to join the Davie County Hospital Auxillai-y are requested to do so right away. Mh-s. Gem-ge Martin, auxiliai-y membership clialrman, said that dues may be submitted to her. She also cited the following who have been helpful in securing memberships recently; Mi-s. C. P. Leach; Miss Mary McGuire, Mi-s. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Paul Richaa-d- son, Mli-s. C. C. Chapmon, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mi-s. Phil Young, MU-s. Robert Hendricks, Mrs.^ J. C. Jo n ^. Mlrs.' iC«np, Daisy Hoithoiisei:, Mrs. Lester"Miirtin, Jr., Mrs. Nor- mon Smith, Mrs. J. Prank Clem ent, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Pran- cis Slate and Mrs. Bob Hall. 3 Car Crash Causes Heavy Damage Heavy damage was Incurred to three vehicles March 22nd about 7 p.m. In a crash on U. S. High way 601 about 4.6 miles north of Salisbury, according to a report frcm Pfc. S. B. Williams of the State Highway Patrol. Automobiles Involved were op erated by Walter Hendei-son Woodson of 100 North Pulton Street, Salisbwy: Darryl Lee Veach of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and Larry Deane Jones of Pine Street, Mocksville. Mr. Williams estimated damage to $500 to the Wioodson car, $350 to the Veach automobile and $275 to the Jones vehicle. No Injuries were incurred or charges pi-e- fen-ed. The state ipatrolman said Mr. Woodson's vehicle struck the side of Mr. Jones' car which had pulled off the right shoulder of the road. He repwrted about one foot of the Jones vehicle was on the hard surface of the high way. Tiie Woodson car then veered to tlie left of tihe highway and struck the oncoming veiiicie op erated by Mr. Veach. BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS . . . at the annual athletic banquet last Friday night are shown above with the presidents of the civic clubs presenting the awards. Left to right: J. W. McClannon of the Fork Civic Club and Pat Beck who was voted the most valuable basket ball player on the girl’s team. Next is John Grimes voted the most valuable boy’s basketball player and George Rowland, President of the Mncksvllle Rotary Club. '4> SPORTSCASTER MAX ULRICH . . . of WSJS TV and radio is shown above discussing the athletic banquet with Dave Stllwell, principal of the Davie County High School, (left) and Jack Ward (right), athletic director. Mr. Ulrich was the featured speaker at the annual athletic banquet held last Friday night at the Mocksville gymnasium. Hopie Hall Hurt While At School Hnplc Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, of Halander Crlvc, was injured Tuesday morn ing when she received cuts on her her arm requiring 39 stitches. As well as could be determined by the news gathered here she was running and chasing a child and Inadventently rammed her arm through the glass' in a school window. Majorette Group Wins State Award Sandra and Kathy Cassidy, daughters of Mi’, and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy of Mocksville Rt. 2, were members of the Lois K. Strutters baton drill team group that won first prize In the state major ette contcst held Saturday in Charlotte. THi; B-iSEBALL TBOPHV . . . that is awarded annually the mukt valuable baseball player lb beins diwusiied above by J. S. Green, Governor of the loral Aluose Lodge, and Bill Peeler, baneball I'uaeb. Air. Green will present this trophy on behalf uf ilie ^loose Lodge at the annual award’ii day program of the IuimU bifib wbuul. Car Is Stolen The Rev. William F. Long, pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Mocksville, was still seeking his car as of Tuesday of this week. His car, a 1060 Chevrolet station wagon, was stolen from the drive behind the Presbyterian manse some time last Wednesday night. The keys were left in the switch. A state-w 1 d e alert has been Issued and officers of other states are also cooper ating in the effort to locate this car. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper The men of the First Presby terian Church met for supper in The Hut Tuesday night, follow ing which there was a brief dis cussion on ‘'The Heritage of our life." This was a 3-part discus sion, taken part by Mr. Wm. Long. John Johnstone and A. J. Jackscn. Bob York Named To Dean’s List At ASTC Bob York, sophomore at Ap palachian Slate Tcaeher’s College, made note dean's Iht for the winter quarter. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. York of 620 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Three Act Comedy To Be Presented By Jimior Class Tlie Junior Cla.ss of Davie Comity High School will pre.scnt a three act comedy. "Tlvat Brewster B:y," on Saturday, April 8, at 8 i)in. in the Mocksville School auditsriuni. This play is pi oduccd by spec ial arrangement of Samuel i Fieuch. Parade & Sliowcleo The third .annual Easier Monday parade and horse show nill be held Monday, April 3rd, in Mocksville. Sponsored by the Mocksville Saddle Club and the Mocks ville Merchants, the parade will begin in front of the Davie County Hospital at 11 a.m. Monday and jvUl proceed down Wilkesboro Street and the busi ness area. The oli»b will sp®n- . Jor.ibe .R entries su'dH as the “best par; ade horse," “best or mqgt ori gin costume" and “^ t clown”. There will be free prizes giv en away all during the horse show beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Rescue Squad will work along with the town police of ficers with the traffic. Parade judges will be , Leo Williams, George Martin and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Robert Hendricks Injured In Wreck Robert Hendricks, 39, of Mocks ville was seriously Injm-ed last Wednesday night In a two-car collision • near Lexington on US 29-70. He was taken to the Lex- Igton Hospital suffering from lac erations and possibly Internal In juries. Hn the accident, a Salisbury woman was killed and five per sons were injured. Two cars were demolished. Mrs. Mildred E. Lyerly, 40. of Salisbury died In the accident. The Injured were Mrs. Arnold Wlalser, 53, of Salisbui-y: Jack Maxim, 36, and Don Denne, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robei-t Hen- di'icks. 39, of Mocksville: and Cam Wilson, 50, a Lexington Ne- gi-o. State Hlgihyay Patrolman R. L. Gates said the accident occurred on a two-lane stretch of US 29- 70 eight miles south of Xiexlng- ton. The road was under con struction and Mith a 35-mlle per hour speed limit in force, he said. The patrolman said that Mir. Hendricks, driving a 1959 station wagon, tried to pass a tracbor- traller and pulled into the path of a car driven by Wilson. The two cars coll'ded head-on and the impact 'knocked Wilson's car in to the side of the truck. The two occupants of the truck were not injured. Mrs. Walser suffered int«rnal and head Injuries. Mr. Mlaxlm suf- fered a compound fracture of the left leg. Both were taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Dennle suffered from lacer ations and Internal iiijuries. Wil son was treated for a broken thigh bone. Anderson Cemetery To Be Cleaned Monday The Anderson family cemetery will be cleaned on Easter MIonday, April 3. Interested relatives and friends are urged to be pi'e&ent and to i bring along nei^essary tools. Davie H.D. Women To Participate In District Meeting Mrs. James Essie, Vice Chair man of the Eighth District Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs, will have an active part of the program to be held In Cleveland Elementary School on April 6, 1961. The Eighth District is compos ed of Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus and Davie Counties. Registration begins at 10:00 o’clock. Mrs. Bot>by Gene Lakfiy is in charge of re^sterlng Davie County Club woman. - Other club women taking part on the program are A^s. Law rence Smith, Vice Chairman of Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Nominating Committee Chairman. Mrs. Wade Groce will sei-ve as a member of the Court esy Committee. Club women are asked to bring cupcakes and sandwiches for a picnic lunch. The program as planned pro mises to be educational, recrea tional and inspirational. Davie Band Wins ‘Excellent’ Rating The Davie County Consolidated High School Band'received tibe rating of “Excellent" in the N. C. High School Music Contest Festival held dn Greensboro ot Saturday, Mairch 2S. Judges were ^Allan' ^ n e . Duke Unlverrity; .piarles Idey, Appaladhlan .State Teaclwrs College: «nd Berpard ^ s c h . Lenoir, N. C. The I^vie Bw d played “'His lionbr Maj^h^’.’ by SUUiilore. "— .1^ Special Easter Services To Be Held At Local Churches ed oh' ^eriws. f r ^ Beethpvei^’? Third Sjrophony. payie Dairymen A^e invited To A Dinner All tlW . dairymen in Davie County are invited to be guests of the Ralston Purina tfompany at dinner at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs day evening, March 30. The dinner will be held at the MiUer Dlner-Restaurant, Wilkes boro St., Mocksville. Miss Roverda Ellis Is Honored at High Point Miss RoveMa £UUs, a junior at High Point College, was recently elected to serve as rice president of the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Zeta Tau Alpha National Sor ority for the comluB year. Miss Ellis, who is majoring in physical education, served as re cording sewetary during this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ellis of Mtocksville Pre-School Clinics Mocksville pre-school cli nics will be held on Friday, April 21, from 9 a,m. until S p.m. at the Davie County Health Center. Those preferlnc to take their children on a Thurs day, regular clinic day, ma; do so. Hours are from. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. Thurston Speaks To Local Rotary Club Dr. Tom Thurston discussed the •methods of a/ttracting li^ew indus try wiitih the Mocks^Ue Rotary dub, Tuesday. Dr..'ThtirstOin, who is a radiol ogist at the Rowan Memorial Hos pital and the Davie County Hos pital, Is, also tlie president of the Salisbury Ohambw of Commerce. Dr. ’Thurston described the steps that his orgianizatlon was taking in the effort to atti*aot new indus try into this locality. Dr. .'Victor L. Andrews ' had charge of the program and Intro duce 1^. Thiirston. President George Rowland presided. Special guests included Dr. Mld^eton, Dr. Rankin and Dr. Hebert of North Carolina State College, and Dewey Crawford of HSgli Point. Norman 'Forrest was pre^nt as student guest. Dr. Victor L. Andrews Is Jaycee President Dr. Victor L. Andrews was elected president of the Mocks ville Junior Chamt«r of Com merce at the regular meeting last 'week. He will succeed Jack Pennington as head of the local club. George Martin w as named vlce-presidant: Paul Richardson, secretary; William Lee Graves, treasurer. Richard'' Carter and Lester Blackwelder were named to tbe board pf directors. A ®«yj;|lalpck, as Dr, Andrews and ^he other of- flderij will be installed at a spe cial dinner meetinS on April 27tli. Rebels? Win In Opener The Davie High School Rebels opened their 1'961 baseball season Monday aftei’noon with an extra inning 6-5 victory over West Da vidson at Rich Park. , The Rebels botijced back from a 5-2 deficit in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie up the game at 5-all. In the bottom of the 8th Inning successive singles by Doug McDanleJ, Jim Latham and Char lie Whitaker produced the winn ing run. Junior Beal capie on In the 4th Inning to relieve Wayne Speer on the mound and get credit for tlie win. MIcDaniel,. Whitaker and Lath am each had two hits to pace the Rebels. Nelson Jones had a triple. Thursday the Rebels will play Children's Home here at 4 p.m. They will play at East Rowan next Tuesday. Advertlsnnent PARTS for all eleotrlo shaven FOSTER'S WATOH SHOP. N Main St.. BCocfcsilUe. ‘Now, Please-Put It Oa The Front Page, Where Everybody Will See It! How often we newspaper folks hear that. Why, bless your hearts, gentle readers, if we thought peo ple only like first page of our paper, we’d print one page every week and .quit! A newspaper is a good deal like a store; the front page corresponds to the show window. Inside you’ll find the goods you’re after. 'We publishers know that the backone of our product is composed of the messages and offerings of our advertisers. Without the Ads, a newspaper just wouldn’t be worth taking home » if in fact it were printed at all! As for news—well the most popular features in any newspaper, speaking from the feminine point of viewpoint to which we cater, are the personals and the social news. Inside you’ll find also the sports department, informative letters sent in by our correspondents, legal publications. Some folks even read the special columns and the editori als! Of course, the front page of a newspaper is attention compelling—-it should be But never make the mistake of thinking that your newspaper stops there. Read it from kiver to kiver each week. You’ll find every column is well worth your attention. Special Kaster. services tha* have been reported to this 'news paper at different churches are as follows; Community Sunrise Service Sunrise services will be held Sunday, April 2. at 6:30 ajn. at First Methodist Ghur«di in Mtodcs- Wlle. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pas tor of Hrst Baptist Church, wlU preach. The Rev., WMlain iP. Long, minister at First Presby terian Church, will a-ead the scrip ture and lead in prayer. The R^^. C. B. Newton will give, the invo cation. Special music will be ren dered by ithe host chuxch choir and the pastor will pronounce the benediction. First Methodist ChurcH Easter Sunday sfirvicea at 6:30 a.m., 1 am. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. B. Newton, Pastor. First Baptist Chnroh, Blaster Sunday services at I'l a. m. and 7:30 pjn. The Rev. J. P., Davis, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday service a.t 11 a. m. The Rev. Wjilllam F. Long Minister. Shady Grove Sonriw The Easter Simrlse Service scheduled lor the Shady Grove section of the county will be held on the lawn of the Mtocks Mjeth- odist Cdiurch beginning at 5:65 a.m.. Sunday. The Advance Baiptist, Advance Methodist. Blxby Presbyterian, and Mocks Methodist axe Jointly sponsor'ng the service bvfi all .persons in this section of the county are invited to attend. Coffee aiid dougjhniits will be 8 ^ ^ Ih the jjrlor ■ to ■ atid'iS>llo'vi&^‘ Ihe vwr- Vlce. Cathollp . . On Easter Siunday moiindng at 9:30 ajn., a High Mlass will be sung by the smaU .community of Catholics of St. Francis of As- sissl pathollo Mission on the Yadkinville Road. It was on Easter Sunday of last year that Miass was' offered for the first time on this location. : The chapel is being decorated for the Easter celebration by Hhe parlshoners. Visitors are invited to attend the Easter High Mass. Fork Ei>isoopai The Rev. J. ‘ N. McAllister, •Prl^t In Charge of the Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion, announces the following Sunday activities at this church; 8 aan.: Holy Communion. 9 a.m.: Congregational break fast 10 ajn.: Easter Egg Hunt for children. Society Baptist Thea-e will be services at the 11 a.m. hour at the Sociaty Baptist Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. Ernest Cartner. Jr., formerly of the Salem Community, will do the preaching. Center Methodist There will be special Good Fri day sei'vlces at the Center Mjetho- dlst Church at 7:30 p.m., Friday, sponsored by the MVF. Regular services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. Fulton Easter Sunday worship at 10 aim. Sunday School at 11 am. The Rev. Alvin Latham, pastor. Macedonia Moraviati Passion Week readingr, following the Lord's last week before Cruci fixion, n'ill be observed this week each evening at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be observed on Thursday night, March 30, and the Easter Love Feast will be ob served on Friday night. The Rev. Conway Pruitt will be in charge of these last mentioned sei-vices. The Easter Graveyard service will be held at 11 am. on Simday. Datle Charge Special services will be Qonduct- ed in the churches on the Davie Methodist Charge during Holy Week. On Good Friday everyone is invited to attend Center for a special service which »111 begin at 7:30 p.m. The annual Charge wide Easter Sunrise Service be held at Oak Orove this year and it will beg‘n at 6:30 am. Worship scjTlces will be con ducted in each church on Easter Sunday with the following sched ule: Hardison 8 a m., Oak Orove, 9 a.m.: Salem, 10 a.m.: and Center 11 am. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RllCORD THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Latham A,re Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lnthnm wei'e hosts ut n fnmlly dlnnci' Sundtiy nt their homo on SnlH- buvy Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, First Lt. Robsrt P. Ln- tham of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benson of Cliarlotte, Mr. and Mns. P. B. Shore and daughter, Carolyn of Mount Airy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David. Latham And LverW Wpddinu Diate Spt Miss Latham Is a graduate of Davie County High School. Her fiance was graduated from Woodleaf High School and the North Carolina .Vocational Tex tile College cf Bolmont. He is employed at Mocksvllle Florist and Gifts. Bixby ■ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent Thursday with MU-, and Mrs. •Prank Potts at their home near Kernersvilie. Mlrs. R. P. Miyers spent last week near Smith Grove, the guest of Ml', and Mi's. James M!y- ej*8. Mir. and Mi-s. CecU Hilton of Oxford visited i-elativcs here one day last week. Mi-s. Alton Beauchamp shopped In Winston . Salem Friday. ■ Riandy Robertson spent Sunday ylth Lester Mayhew. • Qi'over Robertson and daughter, Eugenia, and Mrs. Opal Howard and children vis'ted Mr. and Ml’s. G. S. Robretson Sunday after noon. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children- visited rela;tlv2s in Winston-Salem Simday. '^ r . and Mrs. James Mayhew anil sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ounn Sunday p.m. Miss Judy ®ooe spent one night last week with MS' ad Ml’s. Bob Booe. ■J. R. Dillon is confined to his room -with a vlj'us. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLETST Mrs. J. H. Montgomeiy and ^&8. J. P. Johnson were Sunday dtaner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Bob Manbgomery In Winston- Salem. Sunday vlsitO'rs of Mj-. and Mrs. E. C. James were Mr. and Mi'S, A. E. Hawkins, Mi's Roger Moore of waiston-Sajem, W. W. James of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Groce of Yadkinville. , A. M. Kiser, Jr., attended the N(wt)h Carolina Education Asso ciation Meeting in Asheville last S'riday and Satui-day. ' Miss Ann Harding and Miss Nancy Harding spent the vveek end at home. iMr. and Mrs. George Hartman Cl Mlocksvllle and Mrs. N. H. W.S.C.S. Circles Have Meetings Circle No 1 of the Woman’s So- cl( ty of Christian Service of the First Methodist Ohufeh, MVs. M. C. D^admon, chaiiman, mat iV.cnday evening at Uie hcjne af Kirs. Millard Harmon and V.f.ss Billie Jean Harmon on Salisbury St. Mrs. G. H. Shutt reviewed an artlcls from the “Methcdist Wo man" a.Td Miss Jane McDulre conducted the dsvotlonal service. Cake i-quares, coffee and nuts were served to 13 members by the hostesses. Ch-cls No. 2, Mrs. Bayne Miller cha'rman, met Monday nliiht at •/.le home of Mrs. John T. Brock on Hardison St. Co-hostess was M'.'s. Miller. Twelve members and ane visitor, Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Farmington, ware present. Mii-s. Ralph Randall presanted the program, “We Praise Three For The Radiance,” a discussion of help for the Aging, She was assisted by' Mrs. Ed Short and Mrs. C. B. Newton. Mi's. Ran dall also conducted a dei^otlonal service, assisted by Mrs Brock. Refreshments served at the conclusion of the meeting con sisted of dhocolate dessert with mint whipped cream, fi-uit punch and pickles. Circle No. 3, Mi-s. Otis Hendiix chairman, met at the home of Mrs. O. K. Pope on Wllkesboro St. with Mrs. Fred Poster co hostess. Mrs. C F Ai-ndt gave the de- votionals and Mesdaimies C. C. Chapm'an, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Henry Blair and Mlrs. Clay Lynch. Orange date cake with whipped cream, coffee and nuts were sei-v- ed to 13 members. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement chairman, met Mlonday night in the Fellowship building. Hostesses were Mirs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mj's. Gene Seats presented the pro gram after which chocolate des sert, pscan fing'Ers, cheese waf ers and coffee were served to 8 members. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson'' chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of M!i'S. J. B. Sharp on Statesville Read. ■ MTSTThompson conducted the program, assisted by the members. Cake squares, pickles and cof fee were erved at the conclusion of the meeting to 7 members. BIRTH ANNOUNCEmENTS Boi-n at Davie County Hospital to: Mir. arid Mrs. Calvin E. Prevette, Rt. 1, a son, March. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood. Rit. I, Advance, a daughter,,Ma>rch 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Firesndl; Rt. 4, a son, Mai'ch 26. County Ifospltal. Ml'S. Mai-y 'Chompson undet- went surgery last Tuesday at Ro- wad M'smorlal Hospital, Salis bury. She expects to return to her home this week. Wiley Willjiins is a patient in Davie County Ho^p'.tal for ob servation and treatntant. Brack Bailey, who has been in the Marines for the past 0 montlis, is spsndlng a few days at hLs home here.' Mrs. Gladys Cope' of Blxby spent the week end with hsr mo ther, Mrs. Jfm Spry. ' Mflcienoy on American fam s iks been inoreasing at the rate of 4 per cent annually for the past 10 years. FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS . . . at the an- ' nual athletic banquet last Friday night ai« shown above wilh the presidents of the civic clubs presenting the awards. Lett to right: M. A. Carpenter, President of the Cooleemee Lions Club and »onnle Gobble, who recelevd the award as the most Improved football prayer*, Jack Peiiningtpn, president of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce and Nelson Jones, the most outstanding back; GUmer Hartley, Presi dent of the MacksvUle Lions Club and Charlie Whitaker, the most outstanding lineman. MORE ABODT Lashley were Stmday dinner guests o‘f Mr. and Mrs. John Hai'tman, a birthday anniversary celebration for G. A. Hartman. Athletic Banquet Callie Bailey, Jo Lewis, Linda Schladensky. Martha Kiser, Pat Beck, Sue Bowles. Cheerleaders Carol Jean Alexander, Jean Howard, Dottle Howard, Brenda Howard, Marsha Stewart, Sarah Carpenter, Sherry Collins, Bar bara Smoot and Barbara Chap man. Managers Gary Mllsaps, Robert Williams. Bill Moore, Tommy Daywalt and John Tutterow. Cana H. D. Club Women Gather The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club members gathered in the community building last ivesk for their March meeting Hostsesses were Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. J. N. Eaton. The roll call was answered with the membsrs giving news Items. Plans were discussed at the business session for attending the District H. D. meeting on April 6. Transportation will be provided for all who can attend Pi'Oject leaders gave their re ports. The program consisted of "An ■Open Letter to Adam from Eve” read by‘‘the Family Life Leader, Ml’S. M. D. Pope, and “Our Neighbor” read by Miss Florence Mackie who also gave a demon stration on “Housing and House PUrnishings”. This was followed by illustrat ed slides of the pi'oper and im proper color .and arrangement of room furniture and furnishings. Flower plants were brought for exchange by Mrs. Richie after- Advance Everyone enjoyed the church basketball game Saturday night a t Shady GTove School gym play ed by the Adult men and women of Advance and Mocks Methodist Church. The winners were the m m from Mocks and the Ad vance women. The game were sponsored by the Advance - MIocks Methcd'st Men’s Club for the pur pose of providing a new mimeo graph machine for the two churches. MI'S. Irene Phelps was given a surprpise birthday dlrmer Sunday at her home here. Ail her children’ grandchildren and great grand children were present to help her C2lebrate her 63rd birthday. M!i's. R. W. CoUette of Wlnston- .Salem vis’ted Mrs. Florence Leonard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paircloth of Asheboi'o, Mrs. Helen Carter and son, David, and Miss Pansy Falr- cloth visited their mothea', Mrs. Betty 'Paircloth, Sunday. which the hostesses served co conut pake squares and punch to the members present. Charle Markland entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. M. L. Mull's spent the week end In Hendersonville with her brother, Mr. Brown, who is a patient in the hospital there. Mj'. and Ml'S. G-adther Marsh of Lenoir spent the week end here with relatives. L. H. Crouse accompanied them homa for a visit. Mr. and Mirs. Clarence Poster and daughter, and Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Fotser, Jr., attended the b'rthdny dinner Eund;ay of Sam Davis in Winstcn-Salem. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermar Sunday were Arthe- Ha Brinkley, nieco oi’ Mrs. Eiher- m:r and J. R. 'Brinkley, and fam ily, a nephew of Asheville, and Mr. and Mi's. Eddie Morrison of Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yokely and family of ThomiasviUe'visited Miss Laui'^a Shutt and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Grace Simpson of near Ealisbui'y ds visiting her brother, Linidsay Cornatzer, for a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, a daughter, Mlari^; 11, at City Hospital in Winstnn-Sialem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cope a daughter, (Marcih 20; at Davie EA3TEH FOOD CDCAS At the poultry oountoi' you will And a plentiful supply of eggs, fivers, and tui'keys. T^ese foods are priced attractively for good Easter eating. ■Fryers and turkey.*; are favor te meat choices on a price per serv- l.ng basis. In the pork lln^ look for Eas ter specials on cooked and cured h:ins, loin roasts, and bacon Lamb remains plentiful. Eome "specials" are likely on featured cuts of bscf su;h as chuck and rib roasts, some steaks and gfcund beef, Lor.k for budget vegetables in t'.ic to 5o per servinK 1‘st. Tlieso include potatoas. carrcts, celcry, lettuce. cat|bnge. dry beans, squ.ash frcsli gicpns and processed vegp- tibles — Either cinnccV or frozL'ii. A.; moderate prices select from tomatoc.-! broccoli and .x'^paragu.-?. Citrus fruit continues i:i sor.d supply. Tasjy grapefruit ntid or- an,!?es ore showing model.vts price tags. Pineapple and psnvs and other fruit cho'ces for dessert a;id salads. Milk, ch.’es.?, nnd ice cream aro In plentiful supply and remain, fteady in price. Include dairy producis on t.-’.ch food s-hcp!-iin.s: irlp to improve and to lower food cost. THWSIAY, APin. g i H f r i ^ r s S j • ONE BIG SHOW • i 8 P.M. — FREE PARKING The BiGi|E$T5H0Wof STARS -/or/96I t f A R O C D C lt O M a i ' ■ PAUL ALL SEAtiS RESERVED Prices; $1.50— $2.00 ond $3.00 Tax Inc. TICKETS NOW ON SALE, in Winston-Salem at THALHIMER'S (porking lot level entrance— Phone PA 4-1551, Ext. 267), REZNICK'S (both Liberty St. and Northtide Shopping Center), and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sale in Greensboro jit GUILFORD (Rexall'Oi^gs), Wilkerson Branch,.Elm and Gaston Sts. OPEN nig hts ! UNTIL 9 P.M.-MONDAY-FRIDAY Bargain Day Is Every Day A t . . . REAVIS AUTOS, INC. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED FOR USED CARS. You can get a real trade-in allowance this weekend for your old car on a new 1961 FORD. CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYS 59 Ford Ranch Wagon 58 Ford Fairlane 500 55 Ford Fairlane 53 Chevrolet Bel air 4-dr FOR SALES CONTACT . . . Lawrence Reavis Bill Peoples Henry Williams Sales Manager Salesman Salesman TELEPHONE MOCKSVILLE ME 4-2161 ________FOR PARTS CALL ME 4-521» REAVIS AUTOS, INC. HUBERT LOGAN, Jr.. Monager Wilkeshoro Street Mocksvllle, N. C. L 4 ^P A Y S 7 lO S H O p ^i SCRUBLESS VINYL SANDRAN FLOOR COVERINGS! SyJl'f YOUR HANDS! • landtM't (tnyliw vln)rl-f«n9.»t WMrlna •f oil floor covorlng»r • ih.dt dinP.R .I hot gcMM./wldi, ovu ly.l • N .«.r, n.v.r nMdl KraMiln«l HoWt "|vil • Caa'I obwrb wslorl toiUloryl Color. woa'I woik o«ll • OHidily Im Io IM -m n vn ai fyul * w d 9 ft. wldiktl• 0««r M Mod.ni and irodiiioaal pen.tMl Now d w t H f (olonl m MOW 4N0 SAVe WITH S4N0MMI COM! IN r004r( -IF REE- 400 COLORED BABY OHICKS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MORNINO - DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. WE HAVB PUBCHASED AN B X m i 100 OOfcOEED BABV CHICKfS WHICH WE WILL SELL AT SSp EACH TO THOSE PGSiniNG CHICKS BEFORE SATURDAY BfORNlNO. )iv w w w w wv tw ^ w w v w v w w ^ w w v w v w w y w w v w w w v w v w w .w w w w w % BEE THE CHICKS IN OV« SANPftAN WNPOW DISPLAY DAVIE FURNITURE COHPANY ON THE SQUARE atOCKSVlLLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ™ E E First U . Robert F. Latham who Is stationed In Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Oene S. Bowman will leave this week tov Pennsyl vania to spend the Easter holi days. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Oalllk In Pltts- bugh, and Mr. Bowman’s broth er, Clarence J. Bowman In Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wolff ar rived last Thursday from Clear water, Fla. to visit their son. Prank H. Wolff and Mrs. Wolff who is ill at her home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Celia D. Pickens, Miss Louise Pickens and Miss Nan Douthlt of Charlotte, visited Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday afternoon. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent the weekend here with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand. Miss Clement came especially to visit her cousin, Mrs. Frank H. Wolff who is 111. John J. Larew and childi’en, Mary and Hugh Franklin of Waynesboro, Va. spent the week end here with Mr. Larew’s moth er, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Fi-ank La rew also spent the weekend at home and will return here for the E&ster holidays. Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Hall return ed Wednesday from Portsmouth, Va. where they visited Mrs. Hall’s relatives for a ^eek. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jolinson and her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Wolff. George Halre, student at Na tional Cash Register Co. in Day ton, Ohio, spent the weekend here with his family and parents. Recent visitors of Mi-, and Mrs. W. M. Potts at their home on Route 1, were; Mr. and Mi-s. Fe lix Krltes of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Linda Cary' and son, Russ of Del Rio, Tescas; Mr. and Mrsl H. C. Myers and daughter,’ and Gall and Kenneth Allison of Mocksville. Miss Mary Luckey of Cleve land, and Mrs. James Cornell of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Joljnson and other relatives of the former Sunday. Miss Linda -Hartley arrived from Catawba College Wednes. day to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley on Church Street. Mrs. H, C. Meroney wlio de veloped prieumonia last Thurs day at her home on Meroney Avenue, Is slightly Improved. Mrs. Fletcher Click returned home Friday from Chicago, 111. where she spent two weeks with her granddaughter, Angela Click who underwent surgery there. Miss Marie Johnson arrived Wednesday from Charlotte to spend tfn days with her parents. She is here during the spring holidays at Queen’s College. Mrs. Bowman George and chll- di'en, Rossle and Bess of Mount Airy, visited relatives here Sun day. Miss Louise Blackwelder will arrive Tuesday from Queen's College to spend the spring holi days with her parents, I^ . and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. The Blackwelders and Miss Inge Lar sen will spend the Easter holi days in Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Robert Beaver of Cleve land, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stutts and family on Pine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford, Mrs. W. M. Seaford and Miss Dovle Seaford attended the fun eral services of Mrs. Sadie Har bin Travis Sunday afternoon held In Statesville. Roldan Speer who Is attend ing Central Technical Institute in St. Louis, Missouri, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Speer on Route 5. He will return to school after the Easter holi days. Mrs. Horace- Haworth of High Point visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. B. J. Lltteral spent last Tliursday and Friday at her home In Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Roy Blalock and son, SteVen- spent the weekend In North Wllkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sebastian and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Church. Mrs. Blalock and Mrs. Church are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian. Guests of. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin from last Tuesday until Thursday were Mi’, and Mrs. Henry C. Eames of Wellesley Hill, Mass., cousins of Mrs. Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor spent Sunday In Winston-Salem, the guests of their son, Jimmy Taylw and wife. Ml'S. H. E. Whitener will ar rive Wednesday from Burlington to spend a week with the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher .Andrews at their home In Adance. Hubert Tatenaude of Royal Oak, Mich, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and children, Beth and Tim of Dur ham, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Bi-yan Sell and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz on Route 4. Billy , returned to Durham Monday, Mrs. Koontz and chil dren I'emained with her parents fqVjs^lWciWfiSfeaMr., Sell wiU join his family here for the weekend. Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson enter ed the Baptist Hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. Ml', and Mi's. Bill Clark and children, Betsy and Billy left Friday for Philadelphia, Pa. to spend the weekend. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and chil dren, Knox a^d Elizabeth of Hendersonville, spent the week end here with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Johnstone re turned home with her daughter Monday to visit for a week. Ml', and M!rs. Craig Foster are leaving Saturday for Greenville, N. C., to spend the week end vis iting theii- daughter, Mirs. R. S. Speer, and Dr Speer and family. Ml', and Mrs. Troy Vanzant and Mlrs George Johes of Winston- Salem. and MJr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks of (Lexington, visited Mirs. Steve Hendricks Simday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Hendricks Is seriously 111 after suffering a second stiike the fli'st of this week. Mir. and Mi-s. E. C. Anderson of Reldsvllle visited her sister. Mil's. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and -family last Frid-ay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin' Price of Mionroe, Mi', and Mi'S. Gilbert itahn, and Mr. and Ml's. Julian Price and sons, Eddie and Rickie, of Kannapolis, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Curtis Price. Ml'S. O. B. Miami returned to h£r home in Pittsboi-o Sunday for several weeks after spending the Taylor and Whitlock Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Taylor of Park Avenue, announce the engagement a n d opproaching m a r r 1 a 8 e of their daughter, Brenda Card, to Joel Franklin Whltl,ock, son of Mrs. Clement Stone of Cooleemee. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills In Winston-Salem. Mr. Whitlock attended Davie County High School and Is now employed at Ervin Mills, Coolee- mec. The wadding vows will be spoken Saturday, April 1 at 4:30 p.m. at IJames Cross Roads Bap tist Church. The public is cordially invited to attend the wedding. MISS iPHYDIillS liEE DRIESBACH THOUGHTFUL GESTURE Send Flowers! CORSAGES... CARNATIONS CYMiBIDIUMS ORCHIDS ROSES POTTED PLANTS AZAliEAS IKXJMB UUUE3 HYDRANGEAS GERANIUMS Fresh and Artificial CBMETERY DBSIOiNlB Open EmiJjirs I’nUI 8 O'clock MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAUfiBl’ttV STRSer . raONE ifs 4'HM |; W V W W W W W W V W W M W W M V W M W W W W W W W W W past two months here with her daughter, M]rs. C. B. Newton, and Dr. Newton. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp at tended the meeting of the Eastei'n District of the North Carolina Chii'opractlb Association held In Beulahvllle the past Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Jones, David, Marie and Betty, of Pitts- boro. and Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. Pin- oher; ol Derita, were dinner guests of the Rev .ai^ Mrs. C. B. Newton Sunday. Afternoon visitors In the Newton holme were Mr. and MSrs. C., E.^ Blanchette, Mrs. Isabelle Pike and Jimmy Pike, of Derita. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte spent the past week end here visiting relatives. Mrs. Geoa-gs Shutt vistded her daughter. Miss Terry Shutt, 'at GreensbDro College, where she is a student, last Friday night. 'Those attending the State Con vention of ibhe North Carollnft Bd- ■ucatlon 'Association in Asheville last Thursday, Friday and Satur day .were: Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. Roy Brown,-Jr., Mlrs. C. Bi! New ton, Mrs. Fletcher Andrews.'' Mirs. Wallace Owens, V o ' Prim, W. T Bird and Glenn TOlllver. Mss Sarah Foster aixived from Louisburg College the past w 6^ end to spend the Spring Holidays here with her pai-ents. Mi-, and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Roy Cartner and T. G. Oaaitner attended the F!PA banquet at In dian Trail School last Wednes day night as guests of Tom Cart- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Black- wqod and children, Charles and Lynn, Misses Nell and Daisy Hol- thouser, Mrs. George Marshall and daughter, Georgia of Win ston-Salem attended a birthday dinner Sunday jn Guildford ho noring Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mont- gomei-y of Gold Hill attended the morning service at the First Me thodist Church Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Powell and children of Nashville, Tenn. are spending the spring holidays on 'Route I, with their parents. Mr. Powell Is a student at David Lipscomb College. Dudley Collins is attending a Shoe _Sales Meeting this week In Knovxllle, Tenn. Mi-s. W. P. Robinson spent last Wednesday and Thursday In Fayetteville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark and Mr. Clark. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Bill Miartln of Belmont •ind Miss Hazel Trottea' of Char lotte spent the week end with Mrs. Martin's parents. Mi'- and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge. and Edna Mae Ratledge, of JtocksvUle. Mr and Mrs. William Ratledge ind children of Deep Oreek spent 1 while Smiday evening with his :)arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- 'edge, Jr. Mrs. Mary Bij-d of the ChU- Jren’s Home In Winston-Salem, fell and broke her hip last week, ^he is a patient at Baptist Hos pital In Winston-Salem. Party Given For Basketball Teams A hot dog supper was held In the Mocksville Elementary school eefeteria on Tuesday night, March 28, honoring the members of the 7th and 8th grades girls and boys basketball teams, tiie cheerlead ers and the team managers. 'Around 70 attended. Iinin;diateiy following the sup per the group assembled in the gjTU for a social hour supervised by a number of the teachers of tlie school. It Pays To Advertise Wedding Bells To Ring In July Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lodge Dresbach of Circleville, Ohio, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis Lee, to First Lt. Robert Pei'ebee Latliam. The wedding will take place Satuirday, July 8, at 4:30 pjn. in Trinity Luteran Church, Circleville. Miss Dresbach is a graduaite of Miami Valley Hospital School of •Nursing, Dayton, Ohio. She is employed as an office nurse in I>ayton. Lt. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowe Latham of 416 Sal isbury St., was ga-aduated from Mocksville High school and re ceived a degree in Nuclear Engi neering at State College, Raleigh. He has done graduate work at Ohio State Unvlersity.- At pres ent Lt. Latham is Nuclear Re search Officer In the U. S. Air Poa'ce, station'ed at Dayton. - Young Adult Class 1*0 Conduct Service At Bear Creek Church The Young Adult Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church will con duct prayer sei-vlce Saturday, April 1 at 7:30 pjn. The program will consist of a speaker, personal testamonles and special music by the Harpe sisters: a trio of young people and the Gospel Poui', a string quartet. ^ The public is invited to attend The Rev. W. C. Barkley is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Haire Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire enter tained with a family dinner Sat urday evening’ at their home' on Salisbury Street. Places were cost for: Mr. and Ml'S. Haire; Mr. and Mrs. George Halre and children, Scott, and Sabrina; Mr. and Mrs. ciiarles Hah'e of Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Halre and chil dren, Ernie, Ronnie, Richard and Michael of Greensboro, and Mrs, Sarah H. Smith of Clemmons, Use An Enterprliie Want Ad Linda Sue Quillin Weds Mr. Lankfordf Jamie S. Brown Is Baptised Sun. Jamie Stevenson Brown, seven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown of Route 3. was baptised at the 1 a.m. service Sunday held at the First Pres byterian Church. The Rev. W. F. Long officiated. Out of town guests attending the service included Mi-. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Mai'y Brown, his uncle, James Stevenson, and Louis Brown and daughter, Mary Ellen of Statesville; Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. J.- H. Lineback of Winston-Salem; her sister, Mrs. Lester Brown of Leaksville, and Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans of Chapel Hill. MRS. G. C. LANKFOiRiD Miss Linda Sue Quiiiin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mi's. J. E. QullUn, and Grandson Cornell Lankford, son of Ml'S. Joe Helsabeck of Ad vance, and the late Grandson C. Lankford were married Sunday, March 19 at 4 p.m. In York S. C. Charles Nunn performed the ceremony. Mil's. Lankford Is a gi'aduate of Davie County Hiiih School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill' in Winston-Salem. M!i'. Lankford is a senior at Davie County High School. —EASTER LILLIES —CHRYSANTHEMUMS —HYDRANGEAS —GERANIUMS —POTTED ROSES —HYACINTHS —.AZALEAS --------C O R S A G E S- ORCHIDS. GARDENIAS. HOSiBS, CYMiBIDIUMS DRIED ARRANGEMENT . . . AT REDUCED PRICES DAVIE FLORIST WILKBSBORiO STREET PHONE ME 4-2264 Easter Specials! PEOPLE'S CHOICE! WESTINGHOUSE’ 1 3 cu. ft. 2 -DOOR REFRIGERATOR Pino Mir. and Mrs. Charles MJasten and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Rea vis spent the week end with Ml', and Mrs. R. V. Garris at Shallotte. Mrs. Luther Ward visited the Rev. and Mrs R. G. McClamrock Sunday at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull hon ored their two year old son. Ves tal Wayne, with a b!nthday dinn er, Sunday. Guests were Mi', and Ml'S. Willie Howell, Mrs. Richard Hodson, Mr. and Ma's. Harley Howell and children, and Harry Lee and Gary Howell, MB'S. O. B. Allen, Mrs. WIU Wliite and Glenda, -W. P. Ferehee and sons, visited Miss Eloise Wal'd Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis and children, Derick- and Regina, of Lexington, were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oene Smith. Mr. and Mlrs. L. M Dull and Linda were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze and Miss Libby Freeze of Kannapolis were recent dinner guests of Mrs. L. P. Ward. Mir. and Mi'S. Har rison Myers of Winston - Salent joined then; in the afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Von C. Shelton honored Mir. and Mrs. Lv^ther West with a shower at their home recently Mrs. Walter Dull spent Tues day night ■ In Lexington with her daughter, Mi's. Barney Gougih and family. Card Of Thanks Howard We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deep est appreciation for the many kindness shown to us during our bereaverment. It has Indeed been a comfort to us. The family of the late Mrs. Rachel Howard. with 101-lb. separate lea $ 2 6 9 .9 5 with trade • Full-width vegetable crispa. • Big Family-sized refrigerator, • Full-width, full-depth shelves. Stores more, more convenicntlyl Door storage liiis handy litt-out 'shelves, nitg rni’ks, dniry comparta ments. Come in! Sea nil theiie deluxe tentures! VALUE TYPE EJECTORCUBE TRAYS FOR QUALITY ,, . FOR FEATURES, FOR VALUE. THE BIG SWING IS TO VVESTINGHOUSE I V E R ISI O N ^S FURNITURE aV d APRLIAWCES OK Tiw: SQIJAIU; I OjHTQlitl B j Vt-rnun Dull— Connie Lonj', Scr MOCKSVflJJ-:, N. C. (D “THERE'S THE EABTEft BUNNY" There’s no i&'Ul to equal the eicoUement of liUle ones bunting tbeir E»s(er baskets, and (be )oy of findinc (bem. Get the ‘makings' at HsU Prug Company, tbe Easter Bunny Headquarten, M L a m Give Lovely FLOWERS For Easter -Easter Lilies -Potted Plants -Corsages -Cut Flowers -Memorials -Arrangements We will make up any de sign to your particular or der. PRBB DBUVERY IN MIOCKBVIIjLB Place your order NOW For Easter giving EATOrS Flower Shop Maple Avenue Phone MB 4'3960 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuetfday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil liam E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were ns follows:The regular term of the Davie Couhty Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge B. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil liam Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Ralph Henry Hayes, following too closely, $10 and cost. Aaron Ransom York, Jr., mak ing Improper turn, not guilty. Lester Gray Jones, breaking and entering, larceny'and receiv ing. $200 and cost. Notice of ap peal given to Superior Coui-t. Richard Donald Carter, speed ing, $30 including cost. Carl Robbins, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Sidney Thomas Moser, Jr.. failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. .Jesse James Brown, Jr., driv ing on wrong side of I’oad, $25 atid cost.Henry Clyde Ratledge, reckless di’ivlng, $45 including cost. James Carlton Shoaf, speeding, $30 Including cost. Clarence Hence Charles, speed ing, $30 including cost. Carl Edward Han-is, speeding, $30 including cost. Nelson Monroe Casstevens, speeding, $26 and cost. John Bert Cartner, ,dx-ivlng on wrong side of road, not quilty. . Thurston R. Benfield, public drunkenness, called and failed. Denny Ray Tucker, Improper muffler, continued. Carlisle B. Hughes, Jr., speed- ii^f, $30 including cost. Carol Chaffin Head, fallm-e to grant right of way, $25 including cost:Betty Veach Hendricks, no op erator's license, continued. Jeny Gray Wood, improper mtifflers, $25 including cost. Malcom Bradley Arnold, no operator’s license, $45 Including cost. ■Hubert Graham Speer, driving oil wrong side of road, continued. ; .Robert Bverhardt, failure to StjOp for stop sign, $25 Including cost. ■ O. B. Roberts, removing crops, continued. Walter Eugene Baugess, break ing and entering. Defendant waived hearing to Superior Cqurt. Bond fixed at $3,000. Edward Roy Pi-azier, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. dem ent Howell, capias npn- compllance. Sentenced to 4- mdqths,. suspended on payment of $96.50. for back payments. Thurston R. Benfield, resisting arrest, continued. Ijames Baptist BTU Begins Lesson Series The Ijames Baiptlst Church will start their first lesson Sunday In the Baptist Training Union. The Adult Class in Group H wiU have the lesson which Is entitled “Leading the Lost to Decide. The scripture will be taken from Isaiah 1:18, Romans 10: 9-13. This wUl be given by Mtt-s. Azoria i Ncfl'h 4-H’ERS RECEIVING WILDLIFE SEED—650 pounds of Wildlife seed were distributed to 66 4-H Club members in Davie County this month. The Davie County Wildlife Club wlU pre^nt $50 in cash to the top four members doing, an outstand ing job with their Wildlife project,_____________________________ Hospital News ■Hayes. The Rev. John MisDanlel will give the Uitroductlon. The topics will be: "Kno\v The Bible," given by Mrs. Nancy WWte; "Pi-ofess the Faith” by Mrs. Audrey Gobble; “Persuade the Lost" by Naomd Uames, The conclusion of the program will be given by Ma's. Inez Ohaftln. Group I Is comijosed of Mi’s. Cloyce Gobble, Miss Pi-eddie La nier, Mrs. Jane Myers, Mlrs. Sa rah Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Ijames, Mlrs. LlUlan Blackwelder, Ml-s. Ann MtiDanlel. Group n is composed of the Rev, John iMcDaniel, Mrs. Audrey Gobble, Mrs. Naomi Ijames, Mrs. Nancy White, Mrs. Tallle Peoples, Mlrs. Arlzonla Hayes, Mrs. Inez Chaffin. Liberty Methodist Completes New Educational Bldg. Tlie new educational building of the Liberty Methodist Church is now completed and will be open for worship on Easter Sunday morninft. Sunday School will be at 0:45 w th Supt. Heathman Howard in charge. The 11 a.m. servicc will be by the pa.stor. the Rev. R G. McClamrock. The Liberty Methodist Clnu'ch, located on MorksvillP. Route 4, was built in 1874 and rebuilt in 1925.Some of the former pastors of the church are the Rev. P. L. Shore of Greensboro; Rev. Ml O. Er\’‘n of Elli’nboro; Rev E. M. Avett of Mocks\’ilJc: Bcv. J B. PUzgerald, M'jckbvillc; Rev. G. W. f’ink. Mack&ville. Rt. 4. and Rev. B. C. Adams of Midland . IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISE Patients' admitted at Davie Coimty Hospital during the period from March 20 to 27 Included: Tossie Collette, Route 5 Ruth Stone, Cooleemee Walter B iw n, Route 4 Mary Ann Clement. Cooleemee William L. Reavls, Route 5 Charles E. Alexander, Coolee mee Mary I^evette, Route 1 Felix Jones, Route 3 Stella Hendrix, Route 3 Clyde C. Beck, Route 4 Leonard Mayhew, Route 3 Thomas Jackson Lagle, Jr., Cooleemee. iPolly Fiye. Route 3 William Ira Arnold. Mocksvdlle Bobby Cai-tner, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Hazel Wiagner, Route 3 Sarah Boger Jones, Route 5 ■Ida Bamcs, Rt. 3, Yadkinvllle Catherine Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Charles Markland, Rt. 2, Ad vance Oscar Myers, Cooleemee Helen Presnell, Route _ 4 Louise Poster. Route 4 Elvert Ijee R4ddle, Rtou/,e 1, .Advancei, • “‘iW M'^Vickers, Route 1 Flossie Hutchins, Route 2 > Donald Markland, Route 3 J'oihnnie Hartley, Albany, Ga. Bobble Wall Sylvie Carter, Route 1 Wayne Carter, Route 1 Edna Partin, 908 Hardison St. James Gray Burton, Route 1, Advance Louise WBlliams, Route 3 Erie Hudson Mary Jane Grubb, Cooleemee Nellie Mae Bolings, Route 1. Yadkinvllle Patients discharged during the same period included: Deri-y Earnhardt, Nannie> Angell, Janet Patrlc'a 'Marshall, Duette Foster, Lucille Daniel, Louise Comatzer, Cecil Peoples, Janice Wliltaker, Tabltha York, Armie Walton, Pearl Snow, Wesley MteKnIght, Mary Nell Benson, Mary Cope, Shelia Parker, Wlllle Williams, Keaton, Samuel Hepler, Revival Begins . Sund{iy At CenterCenter Methodist Church will begin their annual revival services on Easter Sunday night. Sei-vices will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. each night through Saturday, Api-U 8. The Rev. Orion Hutchinson, Jr., pastor of the First Metho dist Church of Thomasvllle. will be the visiting speaker. The singing will be led' by var ious Sunday School classes and organized groups within t h e church. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson was hon ored on her birthday last Sunday by her associates at the Davie County Hospital. Last Satm-day the gi'oup pre sented a skit along the theme of "Queen For A Day.” Mrs. Harvey Gobble composed and presented a poem to Mrs. Tomlinson tliat in dicated that they were maiking her "Queen For A Day.” They armnged for her to be off duty on Sunday, which was her bliUi- day and presented her with a handbag and corsage. Those Joining In this observance were Mii-s. Gobble, Mrs. J. M. An derson, Mrs. Kerr Bailey Graves, and Mrs. Pearl Wyatt. SATURDAY, APRIL 1 GHOST OF DRAGSTRIP HOLLOW . Jody Fair Martin Braddock A new tranquilizer, real laugh pilll Like sailing on a laugh rocketl Margaret Cope. Rosa Lee Nesbitt, Ruth Stone, Walter Brown. Mary Ann Clement, William L. Reavls, diaries E. Alexander, Maiy Pre- vette, Felix Jones, Thomas J; Lagle, Jr., Polly Piye, William Ar nold, Bobby Cartner, Hazel Wag ner, Sarah Jones, Ida Bames, Louise Foster, and Donald Vick ers. Church Teams Divide Basketball Contests Advance Women's teams and Mocks men won victories In Sat urday's benefit basketball at the Shady Grove Gymnasium. In an overtime contest, a foul shot In the last 'minute of play was the difference between two good women's teams. The final score was 17-16 with Advance on top. Leading scorers were Betty iBobi Potts with seven points for the winners, and Nell Bui'ton with the high for the night of ten pointst fo rthe losers. The "old men” played a brief intermission game with Advance, led by Bill Ward, defeating the Mocks group 5-a. The feature game of the night was the mens contest. Mocks Methodists pulled out to an early lead and held H most of the w^y in oxeiting play. Don Eaton was top scorer of the night as he made a total of 17 points for the winn» ers. Brack Bailey, liomc for an overnight stay before gj'iig to Florida for bo.seball training camp, lead tlie Advance Methodists wifli 14 IKiilUs. Abaul li30 persoiis a lte n d id the games played under the sponsor ship of the Advance - Mocks Methodist Men's Club. SUNDAY, MON., TUESDAY APRIL 2, 3, 4 HELL TO ETERNBTY Jeffrey HUNTER David JANSSEN WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 5 & 6 m iD A Y & SATUBOAY APRU. 7 & 8 I'se An OnterprUe H'sot Ad s e e .. the battle betwee primeval beast ani monster machine! .WUpUUSCr-UUSIUUHUISOII Dr. ahd Mrs. Martin Honor Visitors Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin were hosts at a supper last Wed nesday evening at their home on Poplar Street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eames of Welles ley Hill, Mass., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Young, Mr. and Mrs. T., Jeff Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mrs* Omen Griffith Is W. M. S. Hostess The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Omen Griffith. The meeting opened with the group singing, "The Kingdom Is Coming”. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Henry Lewis, ending In prayer led by Mrs. Everette Evans. A report was given on the An nie Armstrong offering at the business meeting. The offering more than doubled over last year. “How Shall They Call- On Him" was presented by several members. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Sword Of Hope To Arrive Here On April 18tli The "Sword of'Hope," symbolic of the Education and Fund Cam paign of the Ajnerloan Cancev So ciety, was signed and presented by Govea-nor Terry Sanford, last week, to State Cancer Orusade Chairman, Dr. J. O. Wiliams and Moose Association dtate President. Harvey L. Sprinkle. Dr. W|Ullams said, "The Sword of Hope” will be carried from Manteo to Murphy by a Cancer Caj-avan sponsored by the North CairoUna Mbose As sociation. The caravan will travel over 2,500 miles and call on the Mayors and Cancer Officials of 100 key cltdes for brief local cere- Sandwlches, potato chips, cup cakes and coffee were served by the hostess to 16 members and one visitor. monies for slgnlnj the "Sword.” Mr. SptrlnWe said, "Our 25,000 (Moose members In M lottees of North Carolina are glad to lend their manpower and fftcilitles for this great cause." The MJoose Cancer Caravan will start in Manteo, April 1 and is' scheduled to arrive In Mocksvllle on Tuesday, April 18 at 9 a.m. The visitations will be concluded at MMrphy on April 32. April has been designated by Presidential Proclamation as Can cer Control Month. Paul R. York is chairman of the local chapter of the Aanerlcan Cancer Society. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., is chairman of the Crusade for fund raising during the montJi of April. The quota far Dftvle Country has been deslsnated M fl.OOD. Plans have been made to se^' contributions by mall, to have a house to house oauvass for fundB on Friday night, AiJirll 7, and to have a road block in. the town area of Mocksvllle on Satiurday, April 8. WE WILL BE C-L-O-S-E-D! MONDAY, APRIL 3RD EASTER MONDAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY. THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. a t y o u r f a v o r it e in y o u r f a v o r it e t o w n SHOES FOR YOU and your entire family FOOTLIGHTS ; ON STYLES and COLORS SPOTLIGHTS I ON EXPENSIVE DETAILS HIGHLIGHTS ON MOORE'S LOW PRICES CLASSY CLASSIC! Acdium heel pump in Black Cabretta, Bone and White ... high style triple-needle toe, folded top lines, leather soles. SIZES SV2 fo 10 AA and B Widths HIGH HEELED HIGH STYLERI Polished brass backled, 2-needle pump with high rising vanip in Patent or Bone . . SIZES 5 Vz to VO 5 99 MEDIUM HEELED Dressy overlay on vamp . . rosette bow. In Patent Bone or White . . . SIZES 5 to 10 BASIC 1 off center COMBINATION LASTS Like their high priced originals these fit snugly around the ankle. The comforting footroom is only where you need it. LIFETIME HEELS You leave Moore’s well-heeled . . . they’ll outlast the i^oes and that’s bragging, friend, BRAGGING! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Every shoe at Moore’s is unconditionaljv guaranteed ^ to satisfy. YOU’RE the judge AND the jury! SHOWN ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY STYLES AVAILABLE IN THESE PRICE RANGES. 599 Mew fhis Season! MATCHING I BAGS2«9 Patents, Smooth Blacks, Whites, Bones, Colors OTHER SPRING BAGS from $1,99 PERENNIAL PATENTS! YOUR CHOICE OF 3 HEELS JET .... 18 • 8 and 22 . 8 SIZES IN A IL HEELS 5 to 10 NORTH and SOUTH CAROLIMA . GEORGIA . ALABAMAMOCKSVILUS, N. C. TyTXTt'vn/, "S'PAGE FIVE '■a p p-1 '....) L'j, i'J ifi'■ ■ \v:!l ■ 1. -M,; (.,,-li ,i!' tiii) ; pi'i;'.!', u‘Kl ,'n ii,:i ■ , I'tU l! ■ , ! ■ I I );■ AI. .■ I.::::' ■ oi;r : ■ t ’.'vi • ; V-.'.'s i:)'' ) c . jr. . iv-y : ; Inc . r; Pj. •''I' ! 1 :r Br ' 71- !-■ M. A. i'.. Dr. riirjo'.: 1 I r ’ /n;- ! ■■■', vu\'. • r: . • n., ■ ■>: ' C ' t.'i' ! li. ' ‘ . t *. I-'. . • ; ■ ’ • I A. L. -f; ' DiM . . > tv rT»-' • n- ■ VCG'S I. H aic ti I s: J<' i% «rlh o f M o fk s v ille 5 o n H ig h w a y 601. V V. iu'.'juiti :/.'G A’ice prizes to be . ■/. ■;::l ;-v/ay a:i o|: ’ r’H'jJ (lay . . . C o m e <■,!!' n.;;(3 a b ijj su rp rise . A; - r“ T O E W H O L E F A M IL Y — ^ B liste r (barter, P ro p . L PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 BMth't Jelly Beaus 12 Oz. Bag, 29c Candy and Toys In Easier Baskets 69c each Marshmallow Candy Eggs i 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c @ --^ Set your holiday tabic in the height of Easter fcastins fasliion . . . with wonderful Toads from HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD. We’ve the best of everything—and best of all, everything is low priced to enable you to banquet on your budget. Yes—you save by leaps and bounds when you fill your Easter Food Baslcet at HEFFNER'S where low prices arc more Otan ad-wide . . . they’re STORE-WIDE. SAVE by SEVEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS Pillsbury’s CAKE MIXES ( GOLDEN CRUST Brown & serve R O L L S Golden Crust. . . (Regular 59c) Angel food CAKES m J Sunshine Spiced - Wliole-Big 2i Jar Ocean Spray - Strained Just Baked . . . HOT Apple - Peach - Cherry PIES . 494 each PEACHES.. 29^ APRIL SH On^R CRANBERRY SAUCE 303can, 19c PACKED IN HEAVY SYRUP—BIG Z¥j CAN SWEEET POTATOES ............19c BROCKS TENDER MARSHMALLOWS..10 OZ. bag, 19c DOLE—46 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE.. 46 oz. can, 29c ocKsvine; Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Marstunallow 1'A Oz. Pke.Chicks & Rahhits . . 29c Pure Milk Chocolate Oz.RABBITS..............39c We Give S & H Green Stamps Luscious, just picked - F R E S H STRAWBERRIES Pint 394 Pride of Oregon, frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 0 z.Pkg., 194 DOLE famous brand - Diced Mixed Fruit . . COCKTAilL .^0 3 . Cans LARGE CRISP STALKS CELERY THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Story of Easter The last week In the life of Jesus Christ is remembered by Christians with special ii’vlces and great solemnity, for It was a time of betrayal and suffering that led up to the resurrection of the Son of God, Jesus arrived in Jerusalem on Sunday, cheered by hopeful throngs who showered His path with branches of palm trees. It was dangerous for Him to enter the city because of the high priests who feared and resented Him; but He believed It was His duty to preach there. According to the Bible, reports Mrs. Franclne Klagsbrun, religion editor of World Book Encyclopedia, Jesus spent the first few days teaching and visiting the Temple, Once again He threw out the moneychangers and those who sold doves for sacrifice. Some of the time He prayed and meditated in Bethany, just outside the city. On Thursday night He joined the 12 disciples for what was probably the first meal of the Jewish Passover. During the' Last Supper, He told His disciples that one of them would betray Him. Then He gave them bread and wine, saying, “This is My Body” and “This is My Blood.” From this meal originated the sacrament of Com munion, or Lord’s Supper. Jesus knew that His hour of suffering ,s near. He led the disciples to the Gar- dgn of Gethsemane, on the slope of the Mount of Olives. Late that night a band of armed men, with Judas Iscariot among them came to the garden. Judas kissed Jesus, identifying Him to the armed men, who took Him away to the high priest. Charged with blasphemy for calling Himself the Son of God and King of the Jews, Jesus was taken early Friday to Pon tius Pilate, the Roman governor, and then to Herod Antipas, mler of Galilee. Herod mocked Jesus, dressed Him in a kingly robe, and sent Him back to Pilate. Without the appi-oval of Pilate, Jesus could not be executed. But Pilate hesitat ed to condemm Him. He brought Jesus and a condemned murdered named Barabbas before the people and told them to chose one to go free, as it was the custom to par don one prisoner during Passover. The mob screamed for the release of Barabbas. Jesus was sentenced to death by crucifi xion, a common Roman form of execution. The crucifixion took place on a hill outside the city called Gologotha, or Cal vary. After several hours Jesus died and His body was taken to a new tomb. On Sunday morning Mary Magdalene went to the tomb. The stone had been rolled away and the tomb was empty. But an angel told her that Jesus had risen. Later Jesus appeared to Mary Mag dalene and to Simon Peter. For the next 40 days He taught His 11 faithful discip les. Then He rose to heaven. Easter Around the World From Paris, Illinois, to Paris, France, from Sweden to Syria, Christians find hope and joy in Easter. They also find dif ferent ways to celebrate the holiday. In France and some other European countries, church bells do not ring from Good Friday to Easter. According to a le gend uncovered by Mrs. Francine Klags- burn, religion editor of World Book Ency clopedia, the bells fly to Rome. On their way back for Easter, they di’op the eggs which children find. German color eggs green on Maundy Thursday and carry them around all day for good luck. The Shrove Tuesday festival is called Fastnacht, or fast night, in Ger many and Switzerland. The English are expecially careful to wear new clothes, because an old rhyme include pasos, or wooden figures mounted on platforms which represent scenes from the last week in Christ’s life. Easter Day is celebrated with dancing and bullfights. Children in Denmark and Norway trim bii'ch branches with paper streamers on Shrove Tuesday and playfully beat their elders until they receive hot cross buns. During Lent, Swedish people decorate their houses with birch twigs trimmed with chicken feathers. In Armenia and Syi-ia, church officials wash the feet of beggars on Maundy Thursday, wihile Eastern Orthqdox offici als hold a public foot-washing ceremony in Jerusalem. In the United States, New York City’s Easter parade and the White House egg- s, "At Easter let y«itif'clofcK'^fs^'contest are -well-fcBi#Wft^'‘Customs. In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, the trom bone choir of the Moravian church awak ens the people early on Easter morning, and they sing and pray as they wait for the dawn. Otudoor sunrise services are ob served in many places, such as the Holly wood Bowl in California and the Hawaiian Punchbowl, overlooking Honolulu. ir else be sure you will it rue.” The cus tom of wearing new clothes comes from the early days of Christianity, when newly baptized persons were dressed in white linen garments. Easter has always been a favorite time for baptism. Religious processions mark Good Fri day in Spain. Sometimes the processions The Symbols of Easter It wouldn’t be Easter without baskets of brightly colored eggs, but how did they come to be associated with the great holi day of the ressui-ection? World Book Encyclopedia’s religion ed itor, Mrs. Francine Klagsbrun, reports that eggs represent the new life that be gins in the spring about Easter time. The ancient Persians believed that the earth had hatched from a giant egg. Persians and Egyptians used to exchange colored eggs with their friends. Early Christians adapted the custom of coloring eggs to Easter. Some legends credit the Easter bunny th bringing the eggs. The rabbit, too, is an old symbol of birth and new life. More over, the rabbit, or the hax'e, has long been associated with the moon. It may have be come an Easter symbol because the moon detei’mines the date of the holiday. Lighting candles at Easter was a cus tom in Rome back in the 200’s. One Church father declared that “on the night of the resurrection no one should sleep and everyone should have a light, for on that night the Redeemer made everyone free from the darkness of sin and the grave.” Tlie large paschal candle used in Roman Catholic services represents Christ risen from the dead as the light of the world. It is blessed and studded with five grains of incense, symbolizing Christ’s wounds. One of the traditional Easter foods and Davie County rise-RecordEnterp a figure in many decorations for the holi day is the lamb. This symbol comes from the Jewish Pesah, or Passover, celebration. The Jews used to sacrifice a paschal lamb in the Temple at Jerusalem dui’ing Pas sover. Early Christians saw in this sacri fice a forecast of the sacrifice of Christ. They referred to Him as “the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the wox'ld” (John 1:29). The most universal sjrmbol' of Easter, and of Christianity itself, is of course, the ci'oss. Many ancient peoples, such as the Phoenicians, Assyi'ians and Persians, con sidered the cross a religious object. To some American Indians it is said to have been a mystic symbol of the four cardinal points of the compass. At the time of Christ, however, it was representative of the most shameful and cruel form of exe cution. The death of Christ transformed it from an object of humiliation into a symbol of glory. Editorial Briefs Washington — The Pueblo Indians who lived in Colorado’s Wetherill Mesa be- bore America was colonized, apparently were skilled farmers and hunters. Excava tors, working on a research project spon sored by the National Geographic Society and National Park Servicc, have unearth ed thousands of corn kernels, cobs and stalks, squash rinds and seeds, beans, and animal and bird bones. But the time of plenty did not last. A great drougJit came at the end of the 13th century, and the cliff-dwellers soon faded into oblivion. FUiSUSUl^D EVERY YUDKSDAS AT HOCKSVn<LE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON, IMltor aecond Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. O. k A / m e k B y o u r d o lla n f ig h t I N W V Y to h o lp tH p p h d c M ld r e n LEND THEM A HAND WITH A GENEROUS OIFT 19S1‘ fortyy»an of ear** 1961 Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3,00; Out of County, (3.50 The city of Medicine Hat, Alberta, is built over a natural gas pool, the National Geographic Magazine says. As early as 1890, townspeople illuminated the streets with natural gas. The lights glowed night and day because it was cheaper to let them burn than to pay someone to turn them on and off. Rudyard Kipling called Medicine Hat "tlie city with all hell for a basement.” ■As It closed its legislative ses sion last week, the Arkansas General Assembly voted over whelmingly against a bill which would have removed the sales tax on food. HODGES COULD USE SOME Among those i-unning for the office of Lieutenant Governor in North Carolina in 1952 were: Luther Hodges of Rockingham County; Roy Rowe of Pender County; and Ben McDonald of New Hanover County. They fin ished in that orler. Roy Bowe was the only one of the tlu'ce who had .legislative experience. He is still in the theatre business. Mjr. Hodges is now associated in some position with tH3’ Federal Government. Of the three, McDonald is more in the news—in Southeas tern North Carolina—than the He is^ on ly hours each week with his own show. McDo nald is also in the hair-growing business. His ads say, among other things: “Ben McDonald, Wil mington TV commentator, bald for years, now growing hair, us ing odorless salve.” About Roy Rowe we wouldn’t know—but we saw the winner of that 1952 settoo in Raleigh last week. He could do with a goodly dose [usually known as “dost”l of Ben's salve. ojher two cornib television litera: GEN. ALEX ANDREWS There is no better known, and no stronger, family in Raleigh than the Andrews!. They have managed the town at times as mayor and the Episcopal Church as lay leaders. Thus we are glad to see an other one of the clan achieve new prominence. All of which is by way of saying that Alex B. Andrews of Raleigh has Just been made the first Tar Heel brigadi-j er general in the Air Force Re serve. The appointmeht received scant press notice—and thus the mention here. Gen. Andrews, founder of A. B. Andrews Co., is a Raleigh attorney and an alum nus of the University of N. Caro lina. LAST MOST DIFFICULT We have not seen it in the papers, but heard on good au thority last week that Pi-esident Kennedy has issued three edicts; 1. Jews can begin eating pork. 2. Catholics may now consume meat on Fi-iday. 3. Baptists may start taking drinks in front of each other. STEADILY INCREASING It is no wonder that the State now plans to go to retail mer chants again ae tax collectors to improve the schools. The N. C. Department of Rev enue reports that as of the close of business this past December 31, there were 80,341 active re- tail mechant® In this State. TWs figure, they explain, includes anybody who paid the $1 fee re quired to become a merchant. In 1942. North CarolUia had only 34,000 retail merchants. Mecklenburg County, for in stance, had 5,037 active retail merchants as of tliis past Dei;- ember—and led the Stat£—but ten years before had only 3,667. Incidentally, school principals and scliool boards nnd si'hool I'ominittees ajid school tcachcrs niii;lit give a little thought to this: Education would get better supix)rt from merchants I who collect about 90 million per year in taxes for sclioolsJ if these schools would close up the little stores many of them operate in direct competition with sei"vice stations, snack bars, drug stores, etc., which they must depend upon for tax support. A DIFFERENT TUNE When Governor Sanford an nounced that a sales tax on food should lead the way to Better Schools in North Carolina, the group that came up with the most bitter protest was the N. C, Bakers Council. Last week it was the Gover nor's turn at bat. We do not mean to imply that it would not have happened a n y w a y—of course it would have—but last week the bakers had something besides the food tax to think a- bout: “A 50 per cent increase in the prioe of bread used,'at State hos pitals and educational institu tions was cited Thursday as the immediate necessity for an anti price fixing bill introduced in the General Assembly. “J. William Copeland, legisla tive counsel to Gov. Sanford, said that since July 1 of last year, State Institutions have regularly encountered Identical bidding— oti bakery products. ‘‘As a result, he said, the bread bill at Dorothea Dix Hospital In Raleigh has jumped this year to approximately $50,000, compared to $21,000 last year....." It was going to be interesting to see if the bakers would fight tlie price—fixing bill as bitterly as they are fighting the food tax bill.....or the other way around. NO CORNER ON IT As the week wore on, identical low bids on sugar and salt con tracts showed up In the State Division of Purchase and Con tract. It began to look as if Westing- house and General Electric and the other industrial giants had no corner on price-fixing. Meantime, the light bulbs in our house are about as depend able as lighting bugs. All are made by GE, too. We used to laugh at an old colored friend of the family who called bulbs, "bugs”. If he were living today, we would feel like going to him with object apologies. He was right. Our big General ElecU’ic pur chases—like our refrigerator and stove—are solid as a rock after more than a decade of hard use. But our light bulbs are not near ly as dependable as tulips, daf fodils, dahlias, and bulbs of that type. GE could learn a les son there! Bfficiency on American farms has been increasing at the rate of 4 per cent annually for the past 10 years. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN iWlASHINaTON — r have re quested the House Agricultural Appropriations Subcommittee to make funds available for the con- vtructlon of a regional soil and water research center in North Carolina. The center which I have asked to be established would be oper ated by the Agricultural Research Sei-vlce of the Department of Ag riculture and It would compare In size with the regional forests? re search laboratory now being con structed In the Research Tilangle. It would cost appi'oximately $750,- 000. For several years, the Depai't- ment of Agriculture has been out lining long-range plans for in tensifying its total soil and water conservation research progi'am. ficientlsts in the 'Department estimate that It would take an outlay of about $20 million to construct facilities that ai'e need ed to carry out ^tSie kind of basic and applied research we need to be doing in this field. After consultations with ooil consei'vatlon officials in North Carolina and also in the Depart ment of Agriculture In Washing ton, I have asked that a proposed "Mechanics of Erosion" research center be located in our State. ■Undei- present plans, such a center would conduct extensive studies of the kinetic energy of i-ainfall and water movement and the effect rainfall has on move ment of soil. We have learned through experience that hm'ri- canes and other types of dtorms have devastating effects on soil. ■For examiple, stoi-ms for several years have caused sei'lous prob lems by clogging many creeks and rivers In North Cai'ollna, particu larly in the eastern half of the State. We al£o know tlhat normal rain fall has tremendous erosive effects on a great 'deal of our farmland. For years, the Federal govern ment has made a part of Its op erating budget the expendltui'e of hundreds of millions of dollars each year for soil consei-vation practices. This has been, and still Is, a good program and It has brought a great many benefits. We have also'expended 'nea»ly"Sl- billion undei- our conservation re- sei-ve program. It seems to me t)hat sound busi ness ipraotices demand that we make sure we ai-e getting our money’s worlJh in the programs we now have, and this can be accou;- plished through a more effective research program. Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative For Week Ending March 25 CMoom was added to gloom this week for tax-conscicnce Legislat ors. The Highway Commission ap peared before the Appropriations Committee and reported that fu ture secondai-y road construction was unlikely unless an additional $20 mlUlon yearly appropi’latlon was added to the budget. Commission Chairman Evans rejected the suggestion that the roads be financed by bonds. What is needed is new tax revenue ear marked for secondaiy road im provement, according to| Evans. Unless new money is added it is estimated that It will take 45 years to bring our secondary roads up to par. One of the means sug gested to raise tihis revenue Is an increase from 50 to 75% the cost of the annual automobile licen ses. The State Board of Health and the Prisons Department also pre sented their respective cases to the Joint Appropriations Commit tees during the week. Prisons Di rector George Randall asked for an increase of nearly $700,000 over the Advisory Budget Com mission recommendations f o r 1961-63. Most of this would be for salai-y and exti-a guards to reduce the work week from 66 to 48 hours. Director Randall also brought to light a startling statistic. Of the more than 11,000 prisonei's in the North Carolina prison system, 711% are there as a result of al cohol. With this in mind. Ran dall requested sufficient funds to employ rehabilitation workers who would work through Uie Alcoholics Anonymous progiram In an effort to rehabilitate these prisoners. Assisting Director Randall In presenting the Prisons Depart ment’s request was a former Mocksville boy, James Thompson, who is working for the Depart ment nnd Is living in Raleigh. The St^te Board of Health's appearance before the Committee had some of the aspects of a re union for this formei’ employee. Many former associates were present, Including Dr. Michael of Haywood County and Dr. Young of Halifax County. A bit of local legislation was introduced by myself this week in the nature of a bill to authorize the County Board of Commis sioners to adjust salaries of the Comthouse personnel within cer tain limitations. This Is much needed legislation because the County Commissioners already have the responsibility of making salaiT adjusbm'enits —r this bill gives them the authority for doing so without the necessity of v/alt- ing two years to get a bill through the legislature. Under this so-call ed "home rule” statute the Com missioners can employ persomiel and raise or lower salaries within a yearly 20% range. Beuase of this 20% limitation It may be necessai-y to later Introduce com panion legislation to permit the Commissioners to raise the travel allowance of the Sheriff’s Dept. Senator SAM ERVIN Savs: 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E Theme: Yon Are Original TEXT: “Originality is being one’s self . . . ’’—(Emerson The sweet little girl had a vio lent quarrel with her chum. Her mother reprimanded her and said, "It was Satan who suggested to you the pulling of Helen's hair.” , “I shouldn’t be surprised." 'the child replied, adding proudly, "but kicking her in the shins was my own idea.” Many people envy otliers who are “original.” They look upon themselves as ordinaiy and dull and see others as sparkling and different. Emerson asked, "What Is originality?" then answered his o\^'n question, saying. "It is be ing one's self and reporting ac> curately wha* we see and hear.” Carlyle wrote. ''Tl)e merit of or iginality is not novelty: it ia sincerity." "There is nothing magic or mys terious about being “original.” Each of us Is so entirely different that we are "original” w'tthout trying. Our difficulty lies in dar ing to be different. It is terrifying to be “original.” That takes cour- age. It is much easier to do as others expect us to do. No. we don’t really want to be "original." If we did, we nerd only be siJicere, rejjort accurately and then add ourselves. Don't envy the originality of othei's. You iiave it in you if you dare to express it. Copyright 1959 Pied Dodge It Pays To Advertise i WASHINGTON — The Senate has passed a bill to expedite and accelerate the use of educational •television In our nation’s schools and colleges. I voted for tlie bill which will authorize a grant of up to $1 million for North Carolina to establish ;0r -itoprove .eduoa- 'tlonal broadcasting facilities.. ’Tel evision has immense possibilities in the field of education. Already North Carolinians have seen an effective use of television through WUNC-TV 'Station in Chapel Hill. The measure now goes to the House for consldei'ation. Anti-Crime Drive A concerted drive against crime in America has been called for by Attorney General Kennedy and has been sanctioned in specehes in the Senate. The Attorney Gener al has appointed an Assistant to head the Anti - Crime Divisior^ of the Justice Depai-tment. Hearings before the Senate Rackets Com mittee have shown the need for federal direction of this drive. Lo cal officers find often times tihat they are at a loss to cope with a nationally organized crime syn dicate or even a criminal who op erates in several states. I favor new hearings in this field by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Textiles Senators from the major textile producing states have suggest ed a flexible quota as one means of assistance' to the textile indus try. The President is aware of the textile problem and ihas appoint ed a cabinet level committee, in cluding Secretary of Commerce podges, to study the situation. I believe and have so stated in the Senate that a system of flexible quotas by country and by cate gory will deal with the present situation in such a way as to give our fHends in foreign countries such reasonable proportion of our domestic market as they need ■to have, and at the same time pre serve the investments of our lo cal manufacturers in the domes tic market and the Jobs of our tex'tiie workers. 330,000 North Carolina families earn their live lihood in textile plants. Since 1947 the Uiiited States has seen 838 textile mills liquidated with a loss of over 400.000 American jobs. This imfortuante situation is due to a maladministration of tire Re> ciprocal Trade Agreement Act. When Cordell Hull recoimnended that the United States enter into a reciprocal trade agreement \i1th other nations, he said it was not contemplated by this concept that the United States would encouj-- age the importation into the United Stotes or articles which were produced in the United Statf* in surijlus quantities. He said to have true reciprocily liie United | States should make agreements ■ with other nations wlitreby tiie Un'ted State.s would export la thc.se other nations tiie uoodi. which we produced in surplus (Coutiflued on e»ge 4) j Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where one of them safety organizations In Washington alms to lobby fer a law in Congress making car manufacturers put safety belts in ever automobile. If them Congressmen git to messing In such items as this, I got a few sug^Uons fer ’em. I ain’t .-mw a single ttiing the folks that makes cars has ever done fer the pedestrian. If the Con gress is going Into tills field.' I think they ought to work both sides of the street When a fel ler goes to town these days the only safe place fer him to w"alk is where no 'motor vehicle can be drove, bounced, skidded, caroom- ed. catapaulted rickocheted. or flung. I recommend collapsible bumpers and padded radiators, and a slanted rubber ramp In front to scoop up the pedestrian, with a soft pad up on the hood fer him to land on. After all, they is a few people left who has to walk and they need some con- sidei-ation. I admit they ain't too many pedestrians left and If the Con gress is looking at the matter from the vote angle, them that has to walk to the polls won’t git much relief. The old song about the boy “walking his girl back home" is out of style. To day if he ain't got a car, he ain't got no girl. The family car is gittlng to be more important in the American household than the cook stove. It’s a good thing It runs on gas. It don’t stand still long enough to refuel on hay. Well, I see by the papei-s where them folks In Washington has admitted that cheap money Is here to stay. A news Item says the Biu-eau of Engraving will not print $1 bills in sheets of 32 Instead of sheets of 12 like they been doing since 1800. I reckon 'the number of Guvern. ment checks they print to the sheet has been put in the top secret drawer. Sometimes I think that me and Senator Byrd is the sniy two people in the country that worries about these things. Per instant. I was reading the official tally sheet the other day where the private and public debt is now right at $890 billion, or a average of about $30,000 fer every family in the United States. Of comse, mo and my old lady will never live to pay ours off, but I shore hate to pass it along to my young neighbor and his family down the road a piece. But debt or no debt. Mister Editor, I’m mightly glad to see ihe new administration coming out .'^trong for funds fer the schools. The principal over at aur school was telling me they iin ’t even got enough money fer new baseball uniforms this siJi-inB, let alone books. Vuurs truly. L'm-le D»ve ^AGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIlISE»REeORD TtttU'SDAY, MAltCH 30, im I © (@) Jericho Church of Christ-Jericho Road Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Lutheran Mission Hardison Methodist Church Oak Grove Methodist Church Center Metliodist Church Salem Methoclist Church Zion Methodist Church St. Francis Catholic Mission-Yadkinville Road First Presbyterian Church-Mocksville First Methodist Church-Mocksville First Baptist Church-Mocksville Liberty Methodist Church North Main Street Church of Christ The Church of the Good Shepherd-Cooleemee The Church of the Ascension-Fork Advance Methodist Church Advance Baptist Church Bethel Methodist Church Mocks Methodist Church Bethlehem Methodist Church Farmington Methodist Church Fork Baptist Church Eaton’s Baptist Church Jerusalem Baptist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Ijanies Cross Roads Baptist Church Cornatzer Baptist Church Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Salem Methodist Church Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church Cornatzer Methodist Church Bixby Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian Church-Cooleeniee Macedonia Moravian Church Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Church of God-Cooleemee Church of the Living God-Bixby First Baptist Church-Cooleemee Turrentine Baptist Church w (§) © THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 DATO COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TIfREEEAS1R rme b CHintCH Time! YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR THE EASTER MESSAGE OF TRIUMPH OF LIGHT OVER DARKNESS-OF FAITH OVER DE- SPAIR-AT ONE OF THE MORE THAN 60 CHURCHES OF THE VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS LOCATED IN DAVIE COUNTY. North Cooleemee Baptist Clmrcli Liberty Baptist Church Liberty Methotlist Church IJutchinaii Creek Baptist Church No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Zion Chapel Methodist Church Fultoii Methotlist Chiu’ch Smith Grove Methodist Church Concord Methodist Church Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Union .Chapel Methodist Church Dulin’s Methodist Church New Union Methodist Church Elbaville Methodist Church Bear Creek Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Clmrcli COLORED CHURCHES . . . Shiloh Baptist Church Second Presbyterian Church-Mocksville A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church aster-the fVi'nce of Peace is risen These Pages Sponsored by the VERNON’S BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE JEWELERS REAVIS AUTOS, INC. MARTIN BROTHERS PRINCESS THEATRE CAROLINA LINGERIE SMITH ESSO SERVICE S o g e r p u r e s e r v ic e ETt o n f l o w e r s h o p ANDY’S PURE SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY F& H MOTOR COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP following businesses: ERVIN DANIEL GROCERY FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING UNITED VARIETY STORE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. BOONVILLE FEED AND SEED MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY DAVIE FEED & SEED CO., INC. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE FLORIST & GABLE’S SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. HENDRICKS BROTHERS USED CARS SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY MORRIS^LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY & FURNITURE CO. PAGE FOUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOB0 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BABNBS Bailey’s Chapel had' a wonder ful speaker last Sunday. He was Roy Steed, who Is a ministerial student at High Point College. Revival will begin at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday night, April 2. Rev. Ed Fitzgerald will be the guest speaker. Evei'yone is invited. Miss Wanda Llvengood was giv en a birthday party on Saturday afternoon. She celebrated her 9th birthday. Those attending were: Miss Diane Livengood, Vicky and Dianne Isgett of liewisville; Leona and Neil Isgett of Winston-Salem; Faith, Kathy and Joyce Barnes. Visiting the home of Jim Bai'nes on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Sandi’a; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Nancy and David; Mrs. Bessie Plott; Mi*, and Mrs Green Barnes and girls. Mrs. Iiillie Mlyeo-s visited her brother. Sain Hepler, who is a patient ai Davie County Hospitail. Jim and Coy Barnes visited Mr. Barnes’ sister, Mrs. Sally Carter, who Is seriously 111 in the Tlhom- asvllle Hospital. They also visited Mr. Matt Doby and Mlrs. Kettle Barnes. Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs Jay Barnes were M!r. and Mirs. Norman Williams and Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. H D DuU, Mrs. ODallas Dull of Lewisville visited with Mr. and Mii's. Billy Myers recently. Sunday afternoon Mhs. Annie Carter of Pork visited Mrs. Lillie Myers. The families of Gene Veaoh and Mrs. MJary Williams celebrated their blirthdays with an out door dinner with several attending: Mrs. iRuth and Johnny Veaoh, Mir. and Mrs. Jim Poster and children, Mr.' and Mrs. WUl Myers, Mr flwd Mrs. Billy Myers and children, Mi% and Mrs. Bill Veach and son of Sallsbui-y, Elgin Williams and gla-ls. Born to Ml’, and Mrs. Johnny Allen a son, John Mickel. March 26 at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mi's. E. A. Myers spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve AUen of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gi-ace Jones. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mi's. Pete Carter spent WIednesday af ternoon with O. P. Beauchamp at the Vetei’ans hospital. Salisbm-y. Mr. and Ma-s. Bill Barnette of ElMn; Mr. and Mi's. William Car ter and children of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. W. B. Ci-aver. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Miyers, Beverly and David Myers of WUnston . Salem spent Sunday With Ml’, and Mi’s. E. A. MJfers. Mrs. G. P Beauchamp and Mrs Pete^ Carter spent Sunday after noon with Mr and Mi’s. Z. A. Bcauchamp of Lewisville. (Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Corn- atzsr and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Cornatzer Satm’day. Fulton Easter Sunday sei’vice.s at the Church will be conducted at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Alvin Latham. Sunday School will be held at 11 a.m. Mrs. Amos Snider of Lexington spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Young. Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and Mirs. Lester Young visited Mr. and Ml’S. Raymond Miller of Winston - Salem Satm’day after noon. Mrs. Aaron Bennett, of Clem mons and Mrs. Ethel Hege of Pork visltod Mrs. Poy Bailey and Don, Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Madison Ward and Debbie, of Pork, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Young. ■Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Sidden and Mr. and Mirs. Jack Sidden of Lex ington visited Mr. and Mrs Boy Sain Sunday evening. Mr. and Rtr.s. Thomas Stewart and boys. Mr. and Mi’s. Homer Barnes and ciiildi’en and Mrs. Ptfarl Pack of Pork and Mi’, and Mi’S. Beed Shoaf of Lexington were dinner guests on Sunday March 19, of Mi-, and Mrs. Boyd Pack. The occasion was ilie celc' bration of Mi’. Pack’s birtliday. MORE A0OCTSenator Ervin Says; nuantity. and whenby Uie United Btiitos would import from those odier natioii.s tJie ;;Qods \v))ich • the UniU’d Stali’.s cither did not manufacture or could not jnanu- facture efftctivi'ly Wc need to j-utujn to Uiut oiiamal coutcm. Yadkin Valley By MBS. JOE LANC3STON Mrs. Clint West and daughters, Ernestine and Christine are spend ing a few days in Weavervllle, the guests of Mrs. West’s mother, M!rs. Cora Black. Everett Blddie entered Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huckabee of Winston - Salem attended ser vices at Macedonia Church on Sunday. Kelly King, who undei’went sur- gei’y last Monday at Davie Coun ty Hospital, expects to retui’n to his home hei’6 one day this week. Miss Jane Douglas and Miss Johnsie Ellis, students at ASTC, spent the weekend hei-e with Ml’, and Mrs. James Ellis. Ear! Douthlt of the U. S Navy Is spending eight days here with his parents, Mr and MU’s. H. I. Douthlt. Tony Myers, son of Mr and Mi’S. Prank Myers, was christened Sunday at Hopewell Moravian Church. Mrs. Bernice West spent last Friday here, the guest of Ma’s. Jennie Douthlt. Mr. and Mi's Henry Douthlt re ceived word last week that their son, J W., was a hospital patient In Fairfield, Calif., after injuring his foot with a lawn mower. 'Mi’S. Pi'ed White continues 111 at her home here. Charles Davls has recently been transferred to Blchmond. Va. Mitchell Matthews underwent dental surgery Tuesday. Joe Langston attended a Pho tographic Convention in Dm’haim Monday. Anyone knowing news item for this column, please call K I 3- 2071 by 9 a.m. each Monday. It Pays To Advertise ASC News Attention Cotton Growers Cotton farmers must use their allotted cotton acreage by either planting or releasing all or some of this allotment If they do not wish 'to lose some of tihelr acre age. L. G. Miller, Chala-man of the Davie -County ASC Committee, re minds farmers that if they fall to plant «t least T5% of their aUot- ment. or fall to release the un- planted allotment their cotton allotment for the farm will be re duced. The deadline for releasing cot ton acreage Is ApiU 20. Farmers who do not Intend to plant any or all of their allotment should release it now In order for the planting histoi’y to remain in the county, and In order for other farmers in the county to benefit from trls released acreage. Farmers who plan to plant their allotment and would like to have an additional amount this year should also contact this office be fore the deadline of April 20. ACP Program The seeding date on perman ent pasture and hay crops, vege tative covei’ In crop rotation, and established fescue In crop rotation has been extended to Aiprll 15th ac^Drdlng to phah-man Millar. This date was extended becau.se of rainy weather during the past few weeks. Farmers who have approvals on these practices should get them completed by this date If at all possible, and make their report to the ASC office. Bequests for AOP assistance are being taken on a day to day ba sis. Fajnmers may pick up their approvals and purchase orders the day they sign up. Farmers v’ho have not received cost sharing this spring should stop by the office Immediately. 1960 Wool Prori«m Wool and lamb growers are re minded that the 1960 wool mar keting year ends M;aa'Clh 3<1. Farm ers who have sold wool or lambs during the past year, or who plan to sell some before March 31st. should be reminded that they must come to the ASC office and file an apphcation for payment by the last of April. Farm Storage Don't be caught shoi’t of stor age for youi’ grain. If you come into harvest season without sufficient storage, you’ll just as surely come out without sufficient cash return for your crop. There is a great need for ad ditional farm storage in the state. Even with available assistance from the Department of Agricul ture and Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Committee made possible by newly enacted Peed Grain legislation, the na tion’s grain farmers must bj pre pared this year to store a good portion of their grain at harvest time. Parmei’s are reminded that, in order for price supports to be fully effective, acceptable storage must be available — either on the farm or In nearby commercial facilities. Farmers are urged to check immedlatley into their own storage situation and take nec essary steps before it Is too late. ElbaviPe Mrs. E. M. MIcKnlght anti chll* dren of WInston-Sialem spetn Fri day with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Essex. Ml’S. Essex and Miss Anne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ml’s. John Orrell at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd C. Zimmer man of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Ml’, and Mrs. J. O. Zlmmei’man. Mr. and Mrs Joe Latham and children of Genoa, Ohio, are the guests of the Rev and Mrs. Alvin Latham. Mirs. Elizabeth Gaston of New castle, Ind., has i-ecently moved to our neighborhood. She Is living with her sister, Mjrs. Oilie Myers. Mir. and MJ’s. OlUe Myers and Ml’, and Mrs. Roy Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Boger at Blxby Saturday. Sunday guests at the home of Ml’, and Mrs. Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bulllns and daughters of Winston . Salem, and Mi’, and Ml’S. Ti-avls OMlyers, also of Win ston-Salem. M!rs. Elizabeth Gaston Is spend ing this week with her biother, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Boger of Harmony. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall yvei’e; Mir and Mrs. Ted Hall and children, Mirs. Hassle Hall and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and children, all of Kemersvllle. RiPD, and Mir. and Ml'S. Avei’y Hartman and children of Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Sallie Carter spent last week with her brother. Mir. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey a* Comatzei'. Mrs. Clara Hantman spent last week at Wllnston-Salem with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bobby Brew er. Ml', and Mh'S, Ralph Batledge visited Ml'S. Betty Sue Jai-vis at Winston-Salem Sunday. Cae An Enterprise rrant Ad G aS T U M E C O SM ET IC S GUVES Business It Good In Salisbury There Must B« A Reason All lace and curves. Sizes 32 to 42. 2. Pleats and lace bodice. Sizes 32 to 42. 3. Embroidered on Ravissant nylon tissue tricot. Sizes 32 to 42. ,These ihiee ilaiitiiesaie ilie /iiObi wo/iuef ful iiiings thotconhap' pen to a fashion wardrobe. Choose lace, pleats or flowering em broidery in colors as becoming as make-up and nylon tricots with the peibonal maid knitted right in (no trouble at oil to Igunderi GUYES Say. Charee It! The RCA Wayi Take Months To Pay! GLYEX V-V. VV/- ---- ,, . . . . < m . I r Salisbury, N. C. g iv e s y o u m o r e . c o n t r o l p e r in c h ' f o r t h e D e b b ie •\ e y n o ld s lo o k . 0 ii&1vei*de6 Left; 19 inches of natural control. Inner elastic diagonals lift, curve in four directions. Nylon, rayon and rubber power net. S • M - L. $10.95, XL, $12.50 . . . 5-seciion cup bra, elastic inserts, white cction, A - B • C cup $2.50 . . • Right: Foarn* ccn-'c’lrc f’tir •. '.jij of clc^s'ic '-'I'iic band, w.p, JZ jC D cr C $3.00, 34 to 36 D, $3.95. ®I®I® THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE FIVE Fork Ml'S. Snllie Wnlser of Clonunons spent Stindny nfterncon with Mi‘. tind Ml'S. Charles Poster. Mrs. Lucille Orecne and Mrs. Prnnklo Sidden sprJH Friday In ■Winslon*Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming nnd two chllldi'en of Charlotte, tmd Mr.s. Joe Swlcegood of Smith Grove were guests of their parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Flcmina, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rutlodse nnd two children of Courtney were Sunday guests of Mh‘. nnd Mrs. W. S Potts. Ml- «nd MIrs Balph Creech of Selma and Mrs Agnes I’ope of Kihley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stan di, Mrs Llllla Creech, Mrs Eliz abeth Wells and Mrs Jack Crnb- tree, all of Durham, spent the week end with their/brot'hev. Wal ter Stancil They were here for their brather's birthday celebra tion. Mr. and Mii-s. Lester Pullium visited Mrs. Frankie Sid'den Sat urday. The Pulliams are from Wintson-Salcm. Mi-, and Mrs. Tom Poster of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with relatives here. Ml.', and Mrs. John Price of Oharloite spent the weslt end with her mother, Mrs LuciM.’ Greene. Mrs. G. V Greene entered City Hospital in Winston - Salem Su'.i- <iay afternoon fsr surgery. Miss Velma Swift of Washing ton, D C.. spent a while Saturday afternoon here wtlh relaitivos. She was enroute to visit 'her brother. Nelson Swift, who is a pntient at Dftvio County Hospital. IT PAYS TO AnVKRTTSR W A N T . A D S l> CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 nrordi ------«5o Each word ovei 26, 2o extra OASa WITB ORDER . . . We have no boofckecpbif on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charcred to an estab> lished business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE: New and used vac- cum cleaners. We service all makes and models. Backed by 23 years of experience. Call or write Filtsr Sales Company, 80 Duke St., Cooleemee, Phone 3466. Call collect. 3 30 4tp FOR BENT: Five room apart ment. See Mrs. Floyd Naylor, 3 30 2tp FOR RENT — Store building 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . Will renovnto to suit rcntjr . . Contact Atty Gecifte Martin, Mocksvillo, N. C. 3-30-2tp SASTER TIME'S THE TIME for Eggs and good earnings, too, as an Avon Rtpresentatlve. For Immediate placsment write M6r. 'Lillie Payne. Box 1'1’87. North Wilkesbcro, Riving dii'ections to I home. FOR SALE: 60 acre farm. Two dwellings, out buildings. Dsep well. Fish pond. Below Turren- tine Chui'cih. See Lewis M. Sea- inon, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 3 23 2tp FOR RENT OR SALE: Fortner Davie Feed and Seed Building on Depot Street in MIocksvllle. Con tact W. J. B. Sell at Davie Fur- nituire Co. 3 16 tfn FOR SALE: 200 bales of mixed hay and 200 bales of straw. See Leonnrd Gabbert, of Cooleemee. 3 30 Up FOR SALE: 1959 black Volkswagen, one owner car with white wail tires, radio and heater. Exceptionally clean. Contact Thurmond Dull at Stata Farm Insiu’- ance Office, Mocksville. 3 30 Itn FOR SALE; Rabbit Dogs, 1 year old. See or call Johnny Naylor. 3 30 2tp FOR RENT—Brick veneer house 606 North Main Street....Im mediate occupany ..... See Grimes Davis at this address. 3-30-tfn AUCTION SALE! (Free Prizes) Saturday, April 1-10:00 A J . North Cooleemee - Davie County HOUSE, LOT AND HOUSEHOLD One good, seven room house, and one acre of land. Good well, good community. Can be seen at the following; dates; MARCH 29, 30, 31 from 3:30 to 6:00 P.M. or by appointment FRED ELU S,.^S^qq N. C. Rimertown Auete & Realty 60. ROUTE 3 CONCORD, N. C. (O. O. Kcrmit and Kenneth B. Cruse) {AMY GRIMES, OWNER) FOR SALE: Two bedrooan house with complete bath and forced air heat to each room located on four acres of fenced land two miles tit)m Fork on Highway 801. GARTNER STREET EN MOCKSS- VTLLE. a fine house in a conveniently located neighborhood, wired for electric stove and has electric water heater, lot size 100’ X 200’. Priced for only $3500. Also have 197 acre fai-m wit;h tjbacco allotment. Two houses on the property with barn and other outbuildings. JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE. Phone MIE 4-2758, Mocksville. 3 30 2tp MALE HELP WANTED PART TIME REPRESENTATIVES The Allstate Insurance Companies (a E u b sid iajy of Sears), a national company and a leader in Its field, will be expanding its sale force in the Mlocksvllle, N. C., area. We will be interviewing for hlg'h cali ber men to work on a part-time basis. THIS OF(PBRS AN OUTSTIAMD- ING OPPaRTUNUTY 'TO: Earn $200 and up, a month. Re- C3fve personal training. Advance to a ful-t'ms position. Capitalize on national television and niiaga- zins advertising. REQDTREMENTS ARE: Age over 25 — Married — Ambitious. Be willing to work at least ten 'hours a week. NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY You will be .thoroughly trained for all lines of insui-ance sold by the Alletata Insurance Oompan-iEC.FOR ADDITIONAL INFOR'MIATION, W1RITE: T. G. WARD Alhta£c Insurance Companies 222 South Church Street Charlotte, North Carolina T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Othei-s would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority vested in us as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Evangelist Frost, de ceased, vve do hereby offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961, SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A.M., at the Frost homeplace, located on Highway No. 64, five miles west of Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described personal property, to wit: 1 Tractor, Allis Chalmers 1 Combine, four foot cut 1 Tractor Plow, two disc 1 Tractor Trailer 1 Disc Harrow 1 Wood Saw 1 Two-Horse Mower 1 Tractor Cultivator 1 Tractor Subsoiler 1 Two-Horse Hay Rake 1 Buick Automobile, 1938 1 Truck, 1937 1 Power Lawn Mower A quantity of Baled Hay 1 Enameled Top Table 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Washing Machine 1 Safe 1 Refrigerator 1 Dining Room Table 1 Single Bed 1 Desk Table 1 Organ 1 Wardrobe, antique 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Studio Couch 1 Bureau, antique 1 Wood heater 1 End Table 2 Rocking Chairs Other items of farm equipment and household and kitchen fuiniture too numerous to mention. All items are of good quality and in excellent state of repair. Several items are an* tique. For information call John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C., or see the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 1961. AGNES HAMPTON, Executrix BOOKER T. SUMMERS, Executor FOR SAiLE: Two Msx’.cnn Jennies. R. C. Groce, Harmony. Route 2. Call Liberty 6-5626. 3 30 2tn MEN & WiOMiEN NEEDED —To train for Civil Service Jobs. We prepare men and women, ages 18-5,‘i. No experience necessary, Gr.immir school education usu ally sufficient. Permanent Job.s. No lay offs. Short hours. High pay, advancement. Stay on pre.s- ent job while training. Send name, address, . phone number •and time at home (If rural give d'rections). Write CTS, P. O. Box 525, M’ocksville. 3 30 2tp FOR SALE — Eigiht week old Beagle pups. Phone K l 3-34S0. after 6 p.m. 3 23 tfn FOR SALE; 4 room house with large lot and hot a'.r furnace on Avon St. Contact C. T. Hupp, Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone ME 4 2423. 3 16 3tp 3 Room House For Rent. Run ning water. Garden 4 miles from Mocksville on Hy. 601. Contact 1117 Pine Bluff Rd., Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-8949. 3-23 2tp FOR SALE—H o r s e Pony—49- inches high—7-years-old—very gentle for children—Will work also cart and plow—On 801 near Pork— Tommy Grubb— Advance Rt. 2. 3-23 3tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY H Well established Shall Station, Town of Mocksville. Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell at inventory. Financial a n d training assistance available. Call Winston-Salem, Park 2-5181. 3-23-tfn FOR RENT — Six Room House with modern conveniences, wired for clectric stove. 2Vfe miles rrom town on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone ME 4-2846; Night phone ME 4-2294. FOR RENT — Stwe building... 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . Will I’enovate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J. Johnson, Mocks ville, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. FOR SALE — Six room house v/lth bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadkinville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2686 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgili Daaler In nearby county. Write RawlDigh’s, Dept. NCC-301-3, Richmond, Va. 3 2 5tp FOR RENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat • . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tfn A. H. COZART & SON — Build ers and Repair work of all kinds, also roofing, siding, brick and tile work. Telephone ME 4-2664 or ME 4-5190. 3 2 9tp FOR SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acras of land in Farmington. Call Fred Furches, KI 3-3177. 2-16-tfn. SPRING PLANTUNG made easier With 56 page Planting guide cat alog in colM- — offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, flowering shrabs. evergreens, roses, shade and flowering trees. Write for your Free Copy Today! WlAYNES- BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 3 9 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina-Oavie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of W. S. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pie- sent them to the undersigned on or before the 24ih day of March, 19S1, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please miake Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18th day of March, 19S1. C. E. WHITAKER, Administrator of the estate of W. S. White, deceased. BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys. AD»nNtSTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oarolina—<Davle County Having qualified as Administrator of 'the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased, laite of Davis County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to 'present them to the undersi«ned ■on or before the 10th day of March, 1062. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recavory. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1961. 3 9 6tn JOHN M. HEGE, Adminlstra- itor of the estate of J, Bud Hege, deceased.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Baynard Taylor, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons having claims agamst the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Banbury Road, Winston-Salem, N. C., on or before the 16th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 1961.RUTH TAYLOR SPEAS 300 Banbury Road Wlaston-Salcm, N. C.2-16-6tn. ADMINISTRATOR’S I^OTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mentora Rat- ledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noitify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ths undersigned on or before the lOitli day of Miairch, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thsli' recovery. All perscns Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1961. 3 9 8tnJOHN H. WTEBB, Administrator of the estate of Mentora Ratledgt;, decEased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of G. W. McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of Februai-y, 1961. Doc. McClamrock and Margaret Cassidy, Administrator and Admlnistratrlxe of the estate of G. W. McClamrock, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney George W. Martin, Attorney 3-2-6tn. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Evangelist Frost, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estaite to present them to the undersig'ned on or beCore the 16th day of March, 1962. or this notice B'lll be pleaded in bar of their reoovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the ll'th day of March, 1901. 3 16 6tnAGNES HAMPTON & BOOKER SUMiMiBRS, Executors of the estate of Evangel'st Prost, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. B. Ratledge, deceased, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned, or his Attorney, A. T. Grant, on or before the 2nd day of March, 1962, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se call upon the undersigned, or his Attorney, in Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt settlement.This the 25th day of February, 1961.J. W. RATLEDG’i, Administrator of W. B. Ratledge, Estate.A. T. GRANT, Attorney. 3-2-6tn. CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu- trlx of the Estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased, late ct Davie County, this Is t.o notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23- rd day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1961. Willie T. Caldwell and Prances T. Ketchie, CoExecutrix of the estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased. 2-23-6tn. of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvillo that, In accoi-dance with the General Laws of the State of North Carolina and Chapter 969, 1957' Scss'.on Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for a primary and an election to be held in the T:wn of Miocksvillc for the purpose of nomin.itlng and electing a Mayor and five (5> members of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners shall bo elected to hold office tor a term of two years, and until t'heir successors are elected and qualified. The primary will be held In the Town nf Mock.sville on April 4. 1961. 'fho election will be held in the Town of Mocksville on ’Tuesday, Mlay 2. 1961, the same being the first ’Tuesday after the first Mon. day in May, the date established by law for said election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the final date for persons seeking to vie for party ncmlna- fon in the primary shall be on Mi.Trch 24, 13G1. at 5:00 P.M., and on or before that date all candidates are required to fib notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town office in Mocksville. BE IT FURTHER RiESOLVED that the polling place shall be In tlie Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina.(BE IT FOltTHER RESOLVED that Mrs. Louise R. M;roney be and is hereby appointrd as Registrar; th'it J. H. Markham and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby a'ppointcd the Judges.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in lli3 To'vn of Mocksville and in party prim.iries. a.s defined b;; genci'al law, .'rhall be eligible to register and vote in the primary and the elestlo-n herein callrd.BE IT I'UaTHER RESOLVED COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings f.ister, more complete relief. Rem em ber ... Snap back with STANBACKl A ReMlutlon By The , rominJs»i»ners of Tiie j Town of Mocksville Calling A Pri'iwiy and Regular ElMition for tbe Fiirpose of Elect- lug A St»yor and Five (8) Mem- ben of the Town Board. BE IT nSSCOdVW by tbe Board INGROWN NAIL HIIRTINQ YOU? Immediate ReUell A few drops of 0UTGR0(3> brint; blessn^ retlef from tormenting pain of ingrown nitii. OUTGKO toufthens tbcHkin undernenth the nail, allows tho nail to b« nut and thu» nre- vtinUfurtlicrpatnand Oiftcomfort. OUTGRO He^ Heal And Clear hchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves• A *___ .A__ sShZ'em"o“fo ? 7 e iT IO•tubborn cases SH0AF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8ALISBUBV, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Site ME 6-1892 TERMITES ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Denigaa * .STAinS * FIRE ESCAPES * FABRICATING ALUJIINL'M AWN1NG.S STORM DOOMS & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3-2353 PORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. Rice, owner B»r 64 Eul Forii, N. C. that the Registrar be and is here, by directed to opun tihe registration books for the purpose of recording therein the names of all persons elig ble to be registered who did not veglstier for the last preceding municipal election. BE IT FU RT H ER RESOLVED that the Registrar shall open said books at 0:00 A.M. umtil 9:00 P. M. on Saturday, JVtarch 11, 1D61. Saturday, March 18, 1981, and Saturday. Miarch 25, 1001, for ths registratioii of any new electors entitled to register. BE IT FU RT H ER RESOIiVED that Saturday, April 1, 1961, rihall be designated as Challenge Day, and that any persom desiring to ehallenge any name included in said registration books shall on this day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. Tlie Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be on or before Monday, April 3. 1861.BE IT F U RT H ER RESOIiVED that this resolution shall be published in a newspaper h.ivlnt, general circulat'cn in the Town cf M'scksville.The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by t h « Board cf Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 7. 1S81.D, J. MANDO, Mayor Q. H. C. SHUTT. Town Clerk KILL. THEM Yjursulf with AKAB i U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL I Sav* *100 or rooM, Eaiy to u»«. No ku-DI to plants. Pro.'Jssfomil!y proven ■ year! protoctio-. Get FREE (elder at jour L^imber Yftrd. ThouMuda u»t U< | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ^^/GiUette A ^ u s ta b le R a zo r9 Settings for Superb Sham! MOSQUITOES AKAB U-t>O.IT TERMITE CONTROl- 7Se% Cbluidaoa aUe tctUi do« Clclu, box «lde» bu8». (Ire anU. roaches, watar bugs, manr other household A lawn innecta ♦#* olnnta MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a now healing substancc with the as* tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain — without surfrery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were ao thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” Tho secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—dis- I covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H®, At all drug counters. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. Tills is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, talcen daily with plenty of water, produces a smootli gel that provides tlie proper moisture, built and peristaltic stimulation to tielp end your constipatiun worries.Seki/tan is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms It for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan dally with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. ISENHODR QUALITY PlJik Colonial to Rooan* Tajrloxr buffs. Reds* Ask 7our arobiteot aad ooatraotor* iSENHOUR TERMITES If .1,. KILL TnEM Yourself with ARAB . -f U.DO.IT TERMITE CONTROL :tev* *100 .w rao«, E«i;f to u». M«____ ________ _______ , _ barm f# plant., Prole.sfonAllr prov.o'I trnr* prolMtton. Gol FREE loM.r *1 . j tmir Uifflbir Yard. Tbeutand. iiM H> MARTIN BROS. MocksvllIc. N. C. ■ 1.. -I . 1 ^ HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Aclionl — the combined action of several medically-approved ingredients in one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing reliefright away.$n»p m-n ORNAMENTAL ' IRON WORKS —STORM DOORS , * —STORM WINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON '* —VENTILATED AWNINGS ' -Steel Work Of All Kinds---.1 Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F. Dwigerins, Manager fhonp ME 4-isa79, Moeb.svllle, N. O I.; us; i OA Good Reading for theWhole Family - •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor 0ns Norway St., Boston )5, Matf. Send your newspaper for tha tlmt checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year ?20 □ 6 month* ?10 □ 3 months J5 □ “Ronii” . .. .<■1 -eity Address Zona State Pil.K Is Cbange-of-Life Making You Only Half a Woman? Too tensa too tired to bs a real eompanlon to your hutbandT SpBolal womtn't medicine can relleva “hot fiaehti", w«al(ne5i, nervouineii ' ...tlien irou can enjoy life fully agalnl , Has change-of-llfe left t/ou so weak you leel only "halX" aJlve? Suffocated by "hot flashes", con-tense,..so you can't be an affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lvdla Pinkbam'a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I in doo« tor s tests, Plnkham’s gave dra- • matlc help—without costly shotsi Irritability is soothed. “Hot ^ flashes'* subside. Then most women can 80 “smilinB through” change' of-life without Euffer&g I ,,,,If chanKe-of'Ufe has left you o^y ‘‘hair a wom^. get tydia R - Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. Bee how fast you can feel ‘w l woman" agalnl siffp I atuat-wm iip tiiidtWhen due to simple lron>deflclen> cy snemia, take Plnkbam Teb> leU. Btcb in iron, they start to Btrengthen your blood In out day I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robliison of LGXington visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Mrs. Sallle Carter spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Ballcy. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shoaf of Davidson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart Sunday. Jane Clonti! visited Helen Jones Sunday. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones were Mr. Ml'S. Carl Williams. Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith visited Mrs. Je ssie Livengcod Sunday after noon in Lexington. Mrs. Oarland Bowens, Mi's. Claude Wllliftms and Mrs. Roena Olontz visited Mt. and Mrs. Felix Jones Sunday afternoon. Cecil Williams and Douglas Long attended the Hoi-se Show in Greensboro Saturday. The Loyal Ruth Sunday School Class of Fork Baptist Church met Friday p.m. at the hom« of their teacher, Mrs. Olin Barnhai-dt. Ten members attended. Eleven members were pi'esent at the Bible Class meeting held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlie Hendrix. Mrs. Q. E. Mcrrell is teacher of the class at Fork Baptist Church. Mrs. Lawence Williams and Mrs. Clarence Jones were guests of Mi'S. W. N. Jones Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. E. H Clontz of Redland visited Mrs Claude Williams Wed" nesday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Ml'S. Wade Leonard were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. -FOR SALE- IN DAVIE COUNTY • EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO BATHS . . . Two- story with acrcagc If desired. (Opposite West Arden Farm) • TWENTY LOTS . . . two springs—for building—“New Development”—^Already two stores • BLOCK BUILDING SO x 50 and 12 x 14 OFFICE at end with V/j acrcs of land—2 wells—150 foot front—with three rooms in rear with bath. • ONE FOUR ROOM DWELLING with bath—aU of this property is within Z to 6 miles of Mocksville and on State Highti-ays; Priced to sell Now! Live in the country and have city conveniences. DAVIDSON COUNTY 19 Vi acres on Vadkin River — Fine fishing—boating— swimming — (Shallow for ctiildren . . . deep for adults). Excellent recreation spot. Some good timber — Some cleared, you can’t beat the price. A. E. HENDRIX Real Estate & Insurance Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BOX 6 Office Phone ME 4-2931 — Residence Phone KI 3-2283 YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WtLUAMS YOUR MILKING MACHINE By J. D. GEORGE, Dairy Extension Specialist N. C. State College The milking miachine Is likely the most used ipiece of equipment on your daii-y farm. Poi’ many it is the least understood. Youi' milking system, like all other equipment, must be kept in good condition. Mcst equipment lets you know' when something goes wrong. The tractor starts miss ing. The combine starts leaving a lot of grain on the stubble. So we know when something is out of order. In the case of the mdik- ing machine many of the things that go wrong, due to wear and age, will go unnoticed. It will run' on and on In a fashion but may ba doing a poor job harvesting the milk crop. Two pitfalls are the results; 1) A slow poor job of milking, and (2) Miastltis due to damage to the udder. Adoquatc and Stable Vacuumi To function properly youi- milk ing system must have a stable and adequate vacuum at all points along the line. Check the vacuum at all stall cocks with a pw'table gruage once a month. Hbve the system loaded when you ciheck. The vacuum should remain the same when the full load is on and when it is runing idle. If the vacuum dTOps when the full load is on, you do not have enough vacuum. The trouble may be due to any one or more of several things. The pump may be too small, worn ouit or not oper ating properly. The vacuum line may be partially clogged up, too small, or leaking. There may be leaks in the I'Ubber hoses, pulsa- tors, or around the cover on the pail. A simple check on piunp ca pacity is to observe the needle on the gauge w<hen units are chang ed. The needle should never drop moi-e than 2 inches and should climb back to normal immed iately i-within 2 or 3 seconds). Opemte your system at the vacuum level recommended by iihe com^ny! Keep Vacuum Line Clean . 'When was the last ttme you flushed out the vacuum Jlne on yom- system? There is always a certain amount of moistwe drawn into the line. This moisture tends to condense Add to this the dust that is drawn into the line and a gradual buildup of filth occurs. This affects the vacuum. Plush out the main line with a, milk lye solution (one-fourbhi'can lye per gallon of water), once each month. Regulatop or Control The regulator is a vital element in the milking system. Just as the name Implies. It regulates or sets the level of vacuum. To function as it should, it must be clean, oiled and in good condition at all times. Rubber Air Hoses Check all rubber hoses every week for cracks and leaks. Clean stanchion (hoses daily with a brush dr burr and hang rfull length to diy. Nothing will foul up the system any more than leaking or partially clogged air hoses. Pulsators The pulsator conti-ols teat mas sage — the squeezing and i-eiease on the end of the teat by the liner. It does its work by acting on the liner betwen the metal shell and the rubber teat cup lin er. It alternately changes the air condition in the chambei- between the line and diell from "O” vac oum (atmospheric pressure) to the level at which the system op erates. When the air condition in the chamber is “O" (no vacuum) the liner squeezes tiie end of the teat. On the vacuum stroke the Ihier opens up and milking occurs. Faulty pulsator action, due to worn parts, dirty condition, or leaky air lines, results in imiproper teat masage. Keep the pulsators clean. Oper ate them at the speed recom mended by the manufaotui-er. Teat Cup Liners The condition of the rubber In the teat cup liners affects the gentleness with which the teait is massaged. Pliable, elastic rub ber in a good liner is much easier on the teat than stiff hard rubber found in a liner full of butter- fat. Have tw'o sets of liners on hand and use them on alternate weeks. Store the set not In use in ft 5 per cent lye solution. Use Machine Properly A milklxig machine in pei-fect condition used in the wi^ong way can cause trouble in yom- herd. Follow these simple rules in us ing the machine; 1. Attach the niacltine about 1 minute after the udder is washed. 2. Take the machine off as soon as the milk flow stops. As long as milk is flowing out tlu-ough the teat, thex'e is little or no vacuum effect Inside ^bhe udder. Once the flow stops, the vacuum acts on the inside of the udder. 3. Attach and remove the ma chine gently. 4. Treat the cows kindly. They should enjoy being milked. lOWN 'mdUVB 3 t o i U * l f o r h u h M . . . a r e W € h f » r r o i e t s t o w e r p r i c e d t h a n a n t f o t l t e r f u t t ^ s i z e d € * a r ! Leave it to these Jet-sniooth Chevies to go ea.sy on your family budget! All told there are 18 Chevroiets—VS’s and 6’s—priced lower than com parable oompotitive models*. Sumptuous Impalas, sprightly Bel Ail's, bottom-priced Bi.scaynes and a whole stable of wonderful new svagons. And every one of them has a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride, | Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi neering details you’d expect only in the most ex- pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet dealer’s one-stop shopping center and see how easy it is to drive out in just the one you want! Impala V8 Convertible D K L A IK K Bel Air V8 2-Door Sedan II ‘ Bel Air VS 4-Door Sedan Nomad Six 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station Wagon Nomad V8 4-Dr. 9.Pass. Station Wagon Impala VB Sport Coupe Nomad V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station WaBoa Nomad Six 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station WaRon Impala V8 2-Door Sedan Parkwond V8 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station Wagon Biscayne V8 4-Door Sedan Parkwood Si« 4-Dr- 9-Pass. Stabon Wacon erookkvood $ix A'Dr, 6-Fa^s. SUlion Wa£onHi5c.ivnc V8 2-Door Sedan Brookwood VB 4-Or. 6-Pats. Station Waeon MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. tIC PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. No Creek FHONE ME «'S145 UOBNSe NO. Tt» MOOKBVIU^, N. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H«ndrix and children were guests of MS', and Ml'S. R. L. Robertson Sunday .ifteroon. Ml' and Mrs. Taylor P. Koonte and children of Route 4, Lexing* ton. and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leon ard of Fork were guests of Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday pjn. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Mllnor and daughter, Sallle Bett, of Winston- Salem were Swiday night supper guests of Mr and M]rs. George MerrelL Mil's. Dora Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett of Center at tended the funeral of Mrs. Da- maris Barnhardt in Tyro Satur day afteiiioon. Mil', and Mrs. Tom Stewart of Fork and M!iss Cora Stewart vis ited their mother, Mrs. Fannie Stewart Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Colored News The G. V. McCallum Chapter of the New Farmers of America of the Davie County Training School, attended the Livestock Judging Contest at Lincoln High School in North Wilkesboro, North Carolina. The members from this chap ter thAt ])arU(Slpat6d were; Jim* my Mayfield, Paul Horn, and Preston Clark. The O. V. McCallum Chapter won fourth place. There were ten other sehools that par ticipated. The members Judged dairy (sat* Ue‘, beef cattle, swine, and poul try. The a. V. McCallum Chapter was assisted by their advisor, Roosevelt Greenwood. B IG AUCTION SALE SATUMAY, APRIL IS th -A Tl O’CLOCK 1 Cane Mill and Pan - 1 Rip Saw and Outfit - 1 Mule -1 Drag Harrow -1 Oliver Plow - 2 Lay-off Plows - 1 Cultivator - Handsaws - One Vise and Anvil - One lot of Lumber - 18 bushels of Corn “Some oak Barrels - Some Corn -1 Sausage Mill “3 Guns - I Old Time Rifle - I old Clock - Some old Jugs and Dishes. Many, many other various items too numerous to mention. You all come out to this BIG SALE! J. w. Mcknight Rt. 1, Advance-on Farmington-Yadkin Valley Rd Quick-recovery flameless electric vmer heater provides 6 tim es the hot w ater nonnally used every day In the bath . . . kitchen . . . and laundry . . . a plentiful hot water supply is assured with a quick-recovery flame- less electric water heater. It provides 6 times the hot water nonnally used daily. T h rifty , too! Two 4500.watt elements heat the watci directly. No beat is lost in an old-iashioned vent, flue or chimney. Efficient insulation keeps water hot for days. „ Clean! Water stays crystal clean in the elec* trie water heater. New glass lining is sanitary, prevents rust, provides years of added service. There's no flame to cause smoke, soot or messy ^ by-products of combmon. A daptable! Electric water heaters can be in stalled where most convenient because no Hue or vent is required. Round or table top models in sizes to fit every need. Choose a genuine tjuick-rccovcry electric water heater for outstanding dependability and performance. See them at your favorite elcc- trie appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power. DUK(|^ POWER COMPANY