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04-AprilDavie County’s ^ Largest DAVI C O U N T Y Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.20 INCHES. 4.11” For Month of March Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. I Dave Lybrook Offers Old House For Fairgrounds Restoration Project Would Restore Old Belt Farmstead At Dixie Classic Grounds Dave Lybrook has offered to donate a 133-year-old log house on the Lybrook Farm in Davie County for removal to the Dixie Cliassio Fairgrounds in Winston- Salem. This Is in connection witli the drive to reconstruct one of more old farip buildings on the fairgrounds. .. The idea originated with the fair manager, Neil Bolton and bacconist J. Bryan Harper, to ate and restore a suitable old- lashioned tobacco barn on the fairgrounds. A 125-year-old tobacco barn already has been donated. Cash contributions total $35. “More dollars or labor or need ed materials will be necessary, however, even to get the barn dismantled and moved and re stored," said Ml'. Bolton. "And we ought to get the job started, In order to have it ready by Oc tober Pair Week. Mr. Harper has suggested “a lot of small contributions, from $l up to any amount, would get the job done—and make all con cerned fe^i that they have had a real part in' this project.” It will cost an estimated $250 to move and rebuild the tobacco barn. Main materials needed, in ad dition to the barn logs and other wood parts: Authenttc old bam stones, rived shingles, clay for "dobblng”. Labor needed: A few spare hours by several men, especially one or more familiar ^ith the id^truction of old Belt Barns, 'if ^stttllcleat materials ahd-or ash are donated, it has been suggested that a day bfe set for an old fashioned "barn rafein” ’. Volunteer 'workers could come and soon have the job done. "The barn—which’ we have al- m d y —should olaini first atten- Mr. Haffiei' last week, ".'liiiis is what we started out to do. By the interest already ex- preased by many i]i several coun ties, I feel sure we can get this job done.” Mr. Bolton has set up a “Barn Fund” file in the Dixie Classic Fair office. All donations are be ing kept in this account, and all offers of materials or help are being listed. If the fund builds up above the needs of the bam. they will be earmarked for an additional farm-house project—corn crib, smokehouse, or perhaps the old log dwelling house offered by Dave Lybrook. |Juiiior Class To Present Play Here Ffiday What' trouble tegins when .rocy Brewster decides Ihis friend, Pee Wee, needs more experience ttitli girls! What complications arise when the "aUier woman" puts a bl'ght on the surprise anniversary pai'ty! TJie Junior Class of Davie County Consolidated High Schojl will present a comedy in three 'acts, "’niat Brewster Boy." Sat urday night at 8 p.m. at the Mocksviilc ScJiool auditorium. The cast is a^ follows: J.icy Brewster, John Andrews Pee Wee, Tommy Da>’\i'alt Mother Brewstei-, L>nidia Jones Dad Brewster, Ronald Hfndrix N.aney Brewster, Diune Groce Phillip Hayworth, Edward Hinkle Minerva Mitclieli, Sandra Bu«’- ers Bonnie Bate.s, Brenda Ellis Swlfty. Jim Davis ' Elsa Bata'S. Beth Ridenhoui' Grundina. Judy Prncc Off ctr. Haymond Gib.son. Girl, Dorothy Cornatuer. Tiie play is i)ruduced by spec ial urrant;tmciil with Samuel French and is directed by Miss Claire Wall and Mrs. ^'lutcher Andrews. Sherriff’s Travel Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of Davie County has introduced a bill in the House of Represent atives fixing the travel allow ance of members of the Sher iff's Department of Davie County. This bill. HB 361, Introduced’ by Bep. Martin on March 30th, fixes travel allowances for Da vie County Sheriff and his two salaried deputies q.t $100 per month each as reimbin'sc- ment for use of personal auto mobile in official duties; al lowance payable from county general fund; allowance ef fect as of AprU 1, 1961, but should county commissioners furnish and maintain county- owned vehicles for use of de partment, provision as to al lowanced becomes void. At the present ' 'time the sheriff receives monthly allow ance of $33; chief deputy $60, and second deputy, $35 for use of personal automobile. The bill was referred to the committee on local govern ment. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil liam E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: The regular session of payie County Criminal'. Cpurt wa«-;hel* Tuesday mofning. Judge R. B. Sanfcrd, Jr. presided. Atty Wil liam E. Hall prosecuted the doc ket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Freddie Roosevelt Nails, non- compliance, continued. Tom Hudson, Sr., non-compli- ance, continued. Jolin Pruitt, operating car in toxicated I2nd offense!, continu ed. Albert Wesley Hodges, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Ronnie Lee Smith, speeding, $75 and cost. . Cecil Ray Johnson, public drunkenness, continued. Thurston R. Bsnfieid, public drunkenness, continued. Huljert Graham Speer, driving on wrong side of road, $25 in cluding cost. Marvin Eidridge Sutphin, fail ure to signal, $25 including cost George Thomas Johnson, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Dallas Edward Groce, speed ing, $25 including cost. MeiTill Reavis, drunk and as sault, continued. Vevvie Jenkins Owens, no in surance, no registration, con tinued . Herbert Lee Friday, improper lights, $10 and cost. Grady Roberts, failure to give signal, not guilty. Percy James, failm-e to give audible warning, $10 and cost. John Goolsby, operating car intoxicated, continued. Mrs. Hazel Seamon, failure to send children to school, sentenc ed to 6-months in state prison for women, suspended for five years on condition she send chil- dre)i to school and pay cost of action. Alexander Franklin Blake, es capc. Pj'obable cause found and defendant bound over to Super ior Court. Thomas Hall Neely, improper lights, $25 including cost. Rev. Gene Hamby To Review Book Tlie Rev. Gene Hamby will re view a mission study book Wtd- nesday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Libi’rty Metliodlst Church. Tlie public :s invited to attend. Duke Power Co. Awarded Citation E u i; P=wer Company has been aw:rdcd the Edison Electric In- Etituts’s number on citint'on for helping its customers live batter slcctrlcally. The plaque was presentsd to Prcmotion M.injger Henry H. Orr it EEI’s annual meeting in Ciil- c.igo. Th.e citation reads: “Pre- lentrd to Duke Power Company In recogn'tion of its outstanding pro gram fostiJ'ing the electric way of living." Duke Power, which serves its residrntial customers at rates 20 p:r cent below the national aver age. based its entry in ths annual contest mainly o its educatio.ial prDgram on electrically - heated homes. In 1960, Duke connected 2,301 total electric hcmss, mors than twice the number added in 1959. C.ne hundred and 17 bslong to Duke Power employees. Duke Powjr installed a special rate in 1358 wl/ieh Is available to total- electric homeowners. In the 20.000 square mile area served by Duke in the Piedmont Oarolinas there are over 4,000 total electric homes. Duke competed for the EEI award with electric utilities from all over the nation. Book To Be Reviewed At Ijames Baptist Ch. The second chapter of “When the Problem Is Indifference" will be reviewed by the Adult Class in Group I of the B.T.U, on Sunday at 7 p.m. at Ijames Baptist church. Scripture will be read by Ml's. Sarah Anderson and the introduc tion given by Mxs. Clyde Gobble. Participating in the review will bei Mli-s. Nancy Ijames, Mrs. Joan Booie, Mrs. Ann McDaniel and iT..' .... . • JOHN N. McDANlEL KKV. TO SFEAK The Rev. Paul Bsnier. director of youth work in the Thomasville District, wil! speak at both In- i:ernu‘diBt.e and Senior Mt-tho- disi Youth Fellowship meetings Sunday, April 9. at 5:30 p.m. GILMER BREWER Two Salesmen Are Honored Two salesmen of the Penning- :on Chevrolet Co., Inc.. were hon ored last week at the annual rec ognition Legion of Leaders Ban quet in Charlotte. G lmer Brewer and John N. Mt- Daniel were amons 150 top sales men of North and South Carolina lojiored for sales during 1881 of both new and- used cars. Mr. Bre\v’er j-eceived his eigiith diamond, denoting that thi.*; was the eighth year he has earned thl.*- lionoi. Ml. MoDaniel received Ills seventh diamond. These dia- ! monds are put into a lapel pin. ! The two Mosksville salesman ; were among o:ily 34 out of ap proximately 1100 salesmen of the I iwo states to earn the honor fur . i-evcn year.s or iuoie. Mocksville Lions Club Assists Blind Couple To Make Own Way LIONS AID THE BLIND . . . Three members of the Mocksvllle Lions Club are shown talking to Darfc Newsom of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, at his trailer home, located in Maine. Mr. Newsom, third from left with white cane, and his wife are both blind and live alone in the trailer. The Mocksvllle Lions Club Installed a scptlc tank, built cement steps to the trailer, and are assisting this family In many ways. The Lions shown above, left to right, are as follows: Jim Foster, Gilmer Hartley, President of the Mocks- t’ille Lions Club, Mr. Newsom, and R. L. Whita ker, who served as chairman of the project. Shock Miller, also a member of this com mittee, was not present for the picture. Five From Davie To Attend Peace Seminars Next Week The Methodist Churches of Davie County will send four dele gates to the sixth Washington- United Nations World Peace Se minar, April 11-15. This is spon sored by the Division of Peace and World XTiAev *of' the ' Board if Christian Social Concerns, and by the Youth Council of 'the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist Church. The delegates attending from Davie County are as follows: Billy E. Evans of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. President of the Center Methodist Youth Fellowship. Benny L. Merrell of Mocks- ville Rt. 1, President of the Da vie County Senior Sub-District, Maggie P. Hartman, Advance Rt. 1. Dorothy Cornatzer, Advance Rt. 1. The Rev. George Auman of Mocksvllle, Seminar chairman for the Tliomasvllie District, will accompany the group. The purpose of the seminar is that of affording the youth of the conferencc the opportunity of: 1. Participating in programs in the Stats Department and the United Nations. 2. Attending congressional meetings: 2. Hearing national and inter national leaders: 4. Learning in part how for eign policy is determined: 5. Deepening their concern for and interest in world peace and challengint' them to recognize the part youth may and should have in helping to formulate in ternational relations on a Chris tian level. The seminar programs will be held at the State Department in Washington. D. C. and at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The local delegates will join those of other areas on a chart- erid bus. Leaving on April 11 from the Winston-Salem bus station, the group will travel through Virginia visiting histor ical points of interest, arriving Washington, D. C. around 6 p.m. April 12th: There will be. an informal tour of the State De partment and a seminar at the Slate Department. Also, the schedule on this day provides for a visit to the Senate and House of Repressntatives, leaving for New York at 4 p.m., arriving there at 10:30 p.m. April 13th: Schedule call.s for a visit to the United Nations and a seminar. there. Later tlial aft;rnoon the sehcdule calls for a possible trip by steajner to the Statue of Liberty. April I4th: Seminar at Uif Protestant llnter-CiiuiMil Cen ter, Riversids Dr. near the fa mous Riverside Church. Tour ol Lower New York I Wall Street. the Bowery, Chinatown, etc.] and will leave Naw York for Wash ington, arriving there around -11 p.m. April 15th: Leave Washington for Mt. Vernon around 8 a.m. which they will visit on i-eturn Ihe schedule calls for arrival back ill Winston-Salem around 7:45 p.m. Pre-School Clinics Mocksvllle pre-school cli nics will be held on Friday, April 21, from 9 until 1? a. m. at the Davie County Health Center. Those preferlng to take their children on a Thurs day, regular clinic day, may do so.' Hours arc from 1 to 3 p.m. Science Fair Herman Bennett, a sophomore at the Davie ' County Consoli dated High School, won first place In the Science Fair held lart week at the school, Herman had a display of a volcano that would actually erupt. Larry Spencer, son of Mr. and IV^s, William T. Spencer of Mocksi'llle and a sixth grade student at the Mocksviilc Eele- mentary School, won second place with an Insect collection. There was a total of 99 pro jects entered. Local Man’s Mother Selected For Award Mrs. R. C. Smith, Sr. ,of 3909 Old Vineyard Road, Wins.ton- Salem, mother of R. C. Smith, Jr.. of Mocksvllle, has been nominatsd ter North Carolina's "Mothei- of the Year” by the Women's Fel lowship of New Philadelphia Mo ravian Church. The st.ite winner will be ari- notmced in Raleigh Monday, April 10. Mrs. Smith was cited in the ncminatlon for her faith, cheer fulness, patience and courage t.hrough illness that were fatal to two daughters. Botii of her living diildren, a son ar.d a daughter, have suffer ed serious injuries in acoidrfnts The son, Mr. Smith, lost a leg and is partially paralyzed. The daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Wells of Petersburg, Va., recently underwent major sur- ?ery to correct injuries 'she re ceived in an accident. Mrs. Smitli's husband, a retired Southern Railway employee, h.-.d io discontinue driving a car be- caus2 of his health. Recently, Mrs. S'.Tiith learned to drive and she considers, this her most outstand ing achievement. MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksvilh PTA w'ill meet on ?/Ii;nday n'ght, April 10. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditor- iiim. The program for the meet ing v.'ill be eiv;n by Mrs. Gene Smi.h's 8th Grade Girl's Chorus in their annual Spring Concert. IT PA VS TO ADVKRTIRF Baptist Jubilee Revival to Begin On April 17th The Baptist Simultaneous Ju- bil:e Revival will begin in the South Yadkin Assooia.tion on April n th and confnue through April 30. The First Baptist Cliurdh of Mocksvllle will be participating in the revival with the Rev. Clyde Yatrs, p-islor of the E.astwny Bapl'.'t Church of Chnrlctle, do- i'-iS t!:2 p:T.’,ching. Services will b; held each even ing at 7:30 p m. Neal Smith of Woodleaf will ’.r.ad the singing. Fork VFD To Hold Annual Barbecue The annual •‘Spring Barbecue" of the Fork Volunteer Fire De partment will bo held on Fi-lday and Saturday, April 14 and 15 at the Are station on Highway 64 at Fork. The proceeds will go towards the completing and equipment of a second fire truck. Selling will commence just as soon as the meat is ready Friday and will continue until sold out on Saturday. (Approxim'ately noon Friday through Saturday after- oon 1. _____________ Art Classes For Adults To Be Given Here Plans were announced this week for the opening of night oommercial art classes in Mocks- ville. Stanley E. Allen, well-known commercial artist and designer who is instructing several Davie County citizens in this work, an nounced tliat he would open a olass for adults. Th‘s class will be St night in order that many adults who cannot attend . day :lass:s may have the opportun ity of attending at night. Mr. Allen said tliat at the pres- ont tiinj there will be only one night class pei- week, the time and place to be announced later. These classes will be for a per son who I'kes to di'aw. “I feel that many persons who like to draw would love to paint f given the opportunity,” said Mj'. Alien. “Painting is fascinating and relaxing, as well as becoming a profitable hobby. We will welcome your inquiry concerning these classes." An application form appears elsewhere in this newspaper. IlRe An Enterprise Want Ad Mr. and Mrs. Newsom Live In House Trailer On Friday night April 21.<!t, .he Mocksville Lions Club will .londuct their annual broom sale n this community. On this night, members of this club will call on the various residents of fering for sale brooms made by the Guilford Industries for the Blind. Proceeds from this sale will go to help the blind. The work that the Mocksville Lions Club is- doing for the blind in illustrated by the following' story: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Newsom, both blind, live in a house trail er on Mocksville Rt. 2, in what is often known as the Maine community. Mr. Newsom, who was born In Cooleemce and lived in the Oak Grove community of Davie County, has baen blind about 25- years. He dates the impairment of his vision to the time when he had a carbuncle on his neck lanced. He new has a glass eye in one eye and can see only slightly out of the other. Mrs. Newsom has been blind for years. She said that when she was 6-months old she was . stung in the side of the head by a hornet and that this weaken ed her eyes. Later as a youngster she stuck u cotton limb In the edge of her left ,eye, seriously impairing the sight. Today with hpr ipfh eve .she has only a very Third Annual Parade and Horse Show Is Held Easter Monday In Mocksville The third annual Easter Alonday Parade and Horse ehow were held Monday by the Mocksville Saddle Club. The parade featuring horses, clowns, beauty queens, etc., was a little lata getting underway but ”.vas viewed by a good sized crowd in tlie downtown area and along the roui,e. Fifteen first-placc winners awarded at the show lield Monday afternoon were us follows: TRAIL HORSE—Reii Jonts of Winston-Salem, Route S. PARADE HORSE—Gloria Parsons of Winston- Ealem. Route 2. PLEASURE PONY— '.under 43 inches;—Will iam JUgers of Taylorsville. , SPOTTED HORSE—Lawrence Joyce of Win- iton-Salcm. JUNIOR. PLEASURE HORSE—Sue Perryman of Winston-Salem, Route U. WAUiliNa HORSE—Johnny Payne of Stales. ! ville. PLEASURE PONY <over 43 inche.sj—Brenda ' Dunon of Mocksville. : THREE-GAITED—Bill Hendrix of Clemmons, f RBINING HORSE—Ri.d Jones of W'inbton- I Salem. Route U. SENIOR PLEASURE HOKSE—Red Jones of ■ Winsion-Saltm, Route 2. PALOMINO HOH£E-«elui May of WJlitsett. Route 1. I SENIOR BARREL RACE—H oilier May of I Whit.sett, Route 1. JUNIOR BARREL RACE—Harold Hahn, Jr.. of Hickory. FIVE-GAITED—Lee Dagenhart of Taylorsville. APPALOOSA—Rick Perryman of Winston- Salem, Route B. Parade Winners First place winners in the parade were: PARADE HORSE--ICecll Williams of Mocks- ville CLOWN—JEzra Conrad of Winston-Salem. BEST COSTUME—Mrs. Nancy Hendrix of Clemmons. Show Officials The ringmaster was Guy Honeycutt of HickoiT. Atty. Phin Horlojy Jr., of Winston-Salem, was the judge. Mss Brenda Burton. 14, of Mocksville, was queen of the Mocksville Saddle Club. She was drtiscd in blue Westein cowgirl's costume. Brenda also served as ribbon 3irl. The seven other ribbon girls, all from Mocksville, included: F.jy Bog;r, Toni Richardson, Joyce Griffin, M.rrl e Danner. Janet Carter, Betty Sue Jordan, and Jackie McCuision. A bone-cliiiling wind late in the afternoon caused much discomfort among the spectators at the Khow. Th? Mocksville Saddle Club sponsors ilirte horse shows a year—the annual Eastjr M^onday ■show: another each June and a third each Autiust. The club lias about 25 members. Alvin Richardson of Mueksville is the pre.s;dtiu. cloudied vision: out of her right eye she ,can faintly discern near objects but can’t see any di stance. For many years Mr. Newsoni operated a shack bar and sold sandwiches and coffee , 'State Commisi^icn for tlie Blind in Durham. He was operating this snack bar when he met Mrs. Newsom, who was already blind at the time. They were married in 1936, and continued to op- »; erate the snack bar until his sight failed completely, about 2 years ,ago. in March. Moving back to his native Da vie Coimty in May 1960, the couple first lived in a house. However, with their handicap they felt that a house trailer would be better suited to them. Such a house trailer was pur chased and was located on a lo t, In the Maine community several months ago. Land was donated by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whit aker of Oak Grove. The Mocksville Lions Club gave a helping hand to Uie couple and provided cement steps leading to the trailer and Installed a septic tank. This club also is aiding this cotiple and others in many other ways. Rotarians Told To Speak A Kind Word To Others Rotarians wei-e told Tuesday of how they couW apply, the Rotary philosophy to evei-yday living. D. J. Miando told Ws fellow Ro- ‘arians how they could put thelv talsnU to work by speaking a 'cind word about their fellowmen. “There is magis in words of ■ora'Et.' Mr. Mando told the Ro- arians, "Everyone needs words of praise to go far in life, Toa many of us are all ready to re buke, to criticize, to find fault, •o condemn, but a few of us ever take the timo to speak a kind vord of praise and leave imsaid many pleasant truths about our fellowmm." he continued. Mr. Mando pointed out that •‘scmrth'ng good can be said about everyone . . . all we have to do is to say it." Bill Daniel had charge of the orogram and introduced Mr. Ma»- io. President George Rowland preeslded. Special guests included Kelly Cali of Mocksville, Route 4: Fr.^nk Wolfe of Clearwater Beach. Florida; and Sanford Whitehurst of Winston-Salem. Bruce Pratt was the student guest. AdverllMinent PAftTS for all electric s)Mv«n FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP. N. Malu St., .MucknUle. PAGE T^VO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 Mrs. Holton Honored On 93rd Birthdav Ml'S, E. H. Prcjt of MocksvlH3 Rt. d entertained nt n blrlhdny dinner on March 28tli lionorlnB her mother, Mi's, B, F, Holton on her 93rd birthday, A hundred of relatives and friends attend ed the event. The cake had 93 candles on it. denoting the years ot life for Mrs, Holton who rHsides at the home of a daughter, Mrs, J, H. Beck of Mocksville Rt. 5, Mrs. Holton was the daughter of Col Rob and Laura Mills Knox of Iredell and Rowpn Counties. Last year, Mrs. Holton spent five months in Tulsa, Oklahoma With her daughtar. Mrs. Mar- Barett J. Adams, returning to her home in September. Prior to this visit to Tulsa, the only cities wjth which she was familiar was Statesville and Mocksville. Mrs. Holton is the last living member of her family. Her brothers, J. A. Knox of the Mer chants and Farmers Bank of Statesville and Rob Knox, also of Statesville .and a sister, Mrs. Doa Long of Cool Springs, all passed away within the last 3 years. The secret of her long life, • Ml’S. Holton says, is moderation in all things. She has never used tobacco-, strong drink, or pro fane language. She never has allowed herself to worry or be come upset....and always speaks kindly of everyone. Davie Gray Chapter Has March Meeting The Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of ths Con federacy, met last Mbnday after noon at the horns of Miss Mai'y Heitman on North Main Street. Miss Janie M)artln, president, pre sided, Mrs. C. N. Christian gave the devotionals and Mrs. E. W. Ci-ow gave an article entiled "Jefferson Davis and the Cabinet of the Confederate States.” Miss Martin gave the “Battla of Bentonville." Miiss Heitman served sand wiches, pound cake, nuts, and ooffee to; Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Martha Call, Mrs, J, H. Thomp son, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs, s S Short, Miss Janie Mlartin and Mrs O. M. Bun dy. Baileys Chapel By MiBS. TOM BARNES •Bialey’s Chapel started its re vival on Sunday night. The church was ful land all the churches were repcesented that Mi-; Pltz- gsrald prcached 'at while he was ■here several years ago. Easter found most of om- com munity with some kind of ac tivity. The Prim'asry class enjoyed an egg hunt with ibhe’r .teacshes-, Mirs. Mary Williams, on Saturday afternoon. Mirs. Leona McCulloh visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets re cently. Jerry Barnes visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Isgett. Mrs. Edith Llvengood was giv en a bli'thday dimier on Sunday ftt her mother’s, Mrs. Isgett. Among her brothers and sisters there were: Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Isgett and children of Lewisville; W. L. Isgett and Connie of Pfaff- town; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes. Mrs. Vivian Barnes and' Mi’s. Jean Barnes visited Mrs. Ruth Brlgman on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and girls Vis'ted Mr. and Mrs. Lson- ard Howard and Mrs. Joe Howarc •on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B’tty Myers was given p sui'prlBe birthday dinner on Sun day. Those attending were thr Rev. and Mre. Alvin Latham and Leithe; Mr. and Mrs. Will My ers, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams Kathy and Evonne. Mr. and Mrs. Charl‘e Helpci vlRitEd Mr. and Mrs. Will Mysr.‘ recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull ant' rlrls of Lewisville and Mr. anf Mrs. H. D. Dull visited Mr. anc M’l'.s. Billy Myers the first cf the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach at tended Church at Libsrty on Sun day and spent the week end with Mrs. Ruth Veach. ITsp All KntPrprixe Want Ad R u b b e r S t a m p s MAPF TO ORDER — QUICK s m ric B — Rowan Printing: Co. lib N. Main Pbone ME 6.«S11 8AUSBUBY. N. C. FMMINGTON NEU. H. LASHIjEY Mrs. J. W. Williams accom- p.inicd her son, J. W. Williams, to Duih.^m Friday to spend Eastw with him and h's family. Sunday dinner guests ot Mi’, and Mrs. Charles Lashley were W:\ and Mrs. Grady Doub, Albert; D:ub of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs.] Lester Adams, Miss Donnie Adams of East Bend, Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Henderson and two children cf Winstan . Salem. Mrs. Charles | Blankenship and two children of Salisbury, and Mrs. N. H. Lash ley. Miss Margaret Brook of Greens boro and James Brock of Kinston were home for the week end. Mrs. Martha Isaac of Wash ington, n. C., 'arrived n ’lday for a week end visit with Misses Kote and Margaret Brown. Mrs. Viola' Creason, returning from a vaca tion in Florida, vlsifsd the Browns Thursday on their way to Wash ington, D, C. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and Carol Jo wei’e called to Abingdon, Va„ Thursday because of iBhe sudden death of Mrs. Howell’s mother, Mrs. P. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor enjoyed a family gathering at their home Sunday. Those pres ent were Mrs. MIyrtle Taylor, Mr. .md Mrs. Buddy Taylor and fam ily of Winston-Salem, Mi’S. Bob Wallace and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Caudle, Pa tricia, Linda. Robert Caudle, and Brenda James. Mrs. A. A. Holieman, Sr., A. A. Hollem'an and son. Andy of Dan ville, Va„ were Sunday visitors of Mrs. R. D. Shore and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding en joyed a family gathering Sunday for midday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hard- ng and family of Wlnston-Sale'm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, John and Joe Harding, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Ray Harding, Ann, Nan cy, Katherine and Helen Harding. Bill Lewis and his mother, M!rs. Lewis, who have been living in our community for several years, moved Friday into the Advance Community. Wr. Lewis Is a teach er in the Shady Grove School. Miss Jennie Merritt of Win ston-Salem visited the Ray Hard- ng family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smitlh had as Sunday dinner guests M!r. and Itos, H. iLatham and two daugh- 'ters of Winston-Salem. Ml-, and Mrs. Charles Harding J;Lin and Joa, vis'ited her parents Mr. and Mi’s. Jones, in Virginia, Mionday. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Leagans of Ithaca, N. Y., returned home Sat- irday after visiting with her fa- her, Prrd R. Lakey and Mr. and •VTrs. Buren Lakey, for the past week. Dr. Leagans is o teachei-, at Cornell Unlvers'.ty. Rev .and Mrs. Clarence shore md family and Mrs. Clara Weir !f Forbush .community In Yadkin bounty were Monday visitors of Ml-, and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and amlly of Covington, Va., arrived Thursday for an Easter visit with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill All- n of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Jarvis and family of CJonover, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jar- is and family and Prank Jarvis >f the home. Some pe'O'ple may call this a :ish story. While Prank and Jim- ny Jsrv!s were taking some of he younger folks for a boat rids ■n the Jarvis Pond, Just down he hill frcm the house, Easter •londay afternoon, an 8 pound ^ oz. bass leaped frop the slightly nuddy water of the pond and anded directly Into the boat, '/iluch confusion foUowsd, but the Ish didn’t have a chance to re am to his native haunts. In- '.:;d It was brought to Bennett & 'Ulls store to be weighed and dls- ilaycd. There may ba more fish hat slz2 in the jjond waiting to :ike a leaping chance, who knows. Mrs. Anita Mason. Joey and Irrry Miason left last Thursday or Washington, D. C., where vhey isited with Mr. and Mrs. Skip- 'ey Nash, during the Easter Iioll- '.ays. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis en- ertaincd at a family gathering runday. Those present were: Mi’, ■.nd Mrs. S. W. Spillman, Mr. and virs. W. W. Spillman, B lly, Paul. Terry fpllman; Miss Hilda SpilJ- nan, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Col- £ te, Marty and Junior Collette f Win-ton-£alem, and Mi’, and V.j-s. Charles Hill and daughtei’. !I0 3PITAL a u x il ia r y Th3 Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will meet cn Tue.sJay 3fi;‘rno::n, April 11, at 3 p.m. In the A.ss£mbly Room of the Davie County Office Su'ldiiif. lY fAYii TO AVVBftTIBB The WSCS met wllh Mi.-;s E'.hel Jones for their April inecimg. Mjrs. Paul O. Jones gave th: prOf P’am. There were 18 members and several vlsltoi-s present. Mrs. Alpha Vcglcr and Miss Jane Vcgltr spent Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Roanoke, Va. ftfilss Beverly Myers of W!n- fton-3alcm spent a few days with her grandparents. Mr.* and K'.s. E. A. Myers. Miss Palsy Carter spent Frl- ciay night with Miss Patsy Davis cf ElbavlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and son spent a tew days with her mother, Mrs. Leggs, of Virginia. Mrs. Girty Case, Mrs. Arthur Phelips and children and Mi-s. Mahala Slater of Clemmons vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, McKinley Cornat zer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer of Winston- Salem, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp ot Clemm ons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Smiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lucy Foard Phelps. Donald Myers, a patient from Brougiiton Hospital, spent the holidays with his parents. Mi’, and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of W.'ntson - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of Winston - Salem spent Saturday %vlth Mr. and Mi’s. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville attended the sunrise scrvice here Sunday morning. M.r. and Mrs. W. A. Howard oT Thomasville attended church ser vice here Sunday. PVT. JOBN D. OfEORNE Army Pvt. Jthn O. Osborne, son of Nelson Osborns, 52 Davie St., Cooleemee. recently was giv^d- uated from the 82nti Airborne Di vision Jump School at Fort Bragg. Osborne received his paratrooper wings after computing four weeks of intensive ground and aerial training wh'ch included five para chute Jumps. The 82nd, 'a Stra tegic Army Coi-ps (STRAC) unit, maintains an immediate readiness foi’ce for airborne deployment to any area in the world. A 1980 graduate'of Davie County High School, he entered the Army last August and completed basic train ing at Fort Benning, Ga. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. W. G. IJames vis ited Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Elam, Sunday. Mrs. Vera Dw'lggins had the misfortune of falling and sprain ed her knes. She is at home and is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs Bill Shore spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Powell. Z. N. Anderson spent EaStei- w'th his parents, Mr. and R&s. Zollie Anderson. Mir. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kan napolis visited her father, Wiley N. Anderson, Sunday. M'r. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg- Ins spent Sunday with Mrs. Vera Dwlggins and T. A. Vanzant. Eddie Powell is spend'ng the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Those spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Perebee were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt and da’jghtir. Lisa; Mi-s. Maxine Pru ett and daughter, Mary Jo. Dianne Perebee spent one day recently with her sister. Mi-s. Lawrence Gregory. COVERED DISH SUPPER There will be a covered dish supper Friday evening, April 7, at 6:30 . p.m. In the Rotary Hut, for all Girl Scout leaders, assist ant leaders, Troop Committee members and all others interesr- cd In Girl Scouting. Mrs. Roy Harris, troop organizer, urges that those interested come and orlng anything they wish, and she states that soft drinks and paper plates will be furnished. IT PA VS TO ADVeiCTISE ADVANCE Guests of Mr. and M!rs. Bill Zimmerman Easter Monday were Mrs. S. L. kaitz and daughters, :f Garner: Gary Adams of Lenoir and Bobby, Mahala and Jeannie Colhtte of Wlnston-Salef. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartrn'an and children of Colorado, visited his parents, Mr. and Mirs. J. A. Hartman and other relatives during t'he holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey and Fon, Fredrick, spent the week end In Merietta, Ga., the guests of Mt. Bailey’.s sister, Mrs. Ralph Slagle and family. Archie Lee Potts, a patient at John Umstead Hospital, arrived home Friday to spend a week wyh his parents. Mu-, and Mi-s. Eugene Potts. M'rs. Fred Smithdeal of Wln- .'ton-Salem visited Miss Ethel Smithdeal Friday. Her guests on Saturday were; Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Smithdeal also of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. H. E. Whltener arrived last Wednesday to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Andrews, and family. The Intermediate Train’ng Un ion, under the supervision of Miss Lynda Craw'ford and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton enjoyed a ska Ling party at Spencer Friday night. M1.SS Mahala Collette of Win- ston-Salem spent the Easter holi- iays Ihere with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and family v'sited relatives in Cleveland County Mionday. Mrs. C. J. Taylor of Dunham Nursing Home in Clemmons, I'pent Easter Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Vogler. She •attended the morning service at I'm Methodist Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark- land of Wineton - Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M'.arkland, Sunday. Robert Foster of Stonevllle vis ited Miss Blanche Foster Sunday afternoon. Brack Bailey left last week for Florida to enter baseball training camp. Mi.ss Fannie Mock of Winston- Salem and Miss Lillian Mock of Th3ma,'ville, wtre gue.sts of Mrs. V.'innli'? Bryson and family the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robei’t Phelp.s and ch'.ldren of Winston . Salem and Mrs. HiKol Call and chlldrt;i of Mocksvill: wer; gueet!! cf Mr,'?. Irene Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wno.l and daughter. Virginia, of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder Sunday. Ml'S. Rosa Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne Monday in Lexington. M'ss Pan-sy Falrcloth of Wln- ston-Salrm spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Betty Falrcloth. Mrs. Mary Carter of Winston- Salt m spent the week end at her iiome here. Several people from here at tended the Saddle Club parade in M'ocksville Monday. Miss Kermit Ratledge, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the Easter holidays with her mo ther. Mrs. Mozell Ratledge. Mrs. Rhea Potts spent the week end in Jaekaonville, Fla., *.he guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Joe Fos ter. Sp.-5 Bobby Lash Wins Award Army Special’st Five Bobby G. Lash, son of Mrs. Shlnley N. Lash, Rt. 5, Mocksville, recently received a safe driver award for driving over 6,000 miles without an acci dent, while assigned to the 5th Transportation Company In Ger many. Specialist Lash is a squad lead er in the company in Stuttgart. He entered the Army in July. lS'5'i, and arrived overseas the following December. The 20 year old soldier attend- THURSDAY, APtltL 0 10:30 . 11:00 p.m. — OttAMNKL 2 R'BPORTS — “Tlhe Census and thi etate." A stiidy of the leg'll pi’ocedure set up for repre senting the population of tha state of North Carolina fairly, 1. e. the problem of reapportlon- mcnt and redlstrlbut'on In the legislature. Written and pro duced by John McMullen ot WFMiY-TV. FRIDAY, APRIL 7 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. — THE PlAY OP THE WEEK — "Rash- oman,” the Fay and Michael Ka nin adaptation of the famous stories of Akutagawa, starring C.irol Lawrence and Rlcarlo Mon- talban. A sorcesess presents four afferent versions of what hap pened during the trial ot a ban- d't. SATURDAY. APRIL 8 5 - -6 p.m. — THE 25TH MAS TERS GOliP TOURNAMENT. Vet aran sportscasters Jim McKay, Jim McArthur and Tom Harmon will cover the action as the na tion’s top golfers try to dethrone Arnoll Palmer, last year’s w'lnner, who this time will be seeking his third Masters championship. From the Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Ga. 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —MOVIE HOUR — “Crash Dive," starring Tyrone Power. Dana Andrews and ./>r!n“ Baxt:r. Story ot 'a sub- m-.r:n3 In the Noirth Altlanltlo and I'he officers who love the same girl. SUNDAY, APRIL 9 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT M usic PROM OHiCAGO ~ Al- {red Walleiisteln conducts a sym- honic program whloh includes Ihe follcwlng selections, excerpts trc'm “A Midsummer’s Night’s Diream” by Mendelssohn, and the works cf Schubert and Tohalkov-r Bky. 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. — YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT — With Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philhavrno.Tic. From Carnegie Hall, NYC. 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. — MASTERS G'CLF TOURNAMENT — Final rounds from the Augusta Nation al Golf Club. MONDAY, APRIL 10 11:25 - 11:55 p.m. —i PANIC— Premiere — A new series of sus pense without violence which deals with human emotolns as the unexpected occurs. TUESSDAY, APRIL 11 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MOVIE HOUR — “Stork Club," staj’rlng Barry Fitzgerald and Betty Hut ton. A hat check girl befriends a penniless bum who turns out to ba a billionaire. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12 10 . 11 p.m. — ABMSTtJONG OIRLCE THEATRE — “Engineer of Death: The Elchman Story.” starr ng Fredrick Rolf and Telly Sa\alas. A dramatization ot the Infamous carecr ot Adolph Elch- mann, beginning with his ehlld- hcod — ihe program reveals how he embraced the principles oMk the Nazis and went on to becoffl^P Hltlci’’s top executioner. 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—'MOVIE HICUR — “Stanley and Llvlttg- stone," starring Spencer Ti’acy. Walter Bren.ian and Nancy Kel ly. Story of a newsman’s seai’ch jl-.rough Africa tor a missionary he believed to be alive. Cpl. Grimes Blackwood With 2nd Marine Div. Marine Lance Cpl. Grimes E. Blackwood, son ot Mrs. Mary M, Blatkwcod of 32 Davie St., CooU rcmee, is serving with HeadqUar- t;rs Company, Second Marine Regiment, an infanti-y unit of the Second Marine Division at Caittp Lejeune, K C. The regiment conducts contln- cus anl intensive training in ^the latest tactics of modern warfare and the Corps’ concept of vertical envelopment using both 'hellcp^V tiers and armored landing critt to atack an enemy slmulaneoiisV from front and rear. . Before enlisting In January, IS58, Blackwood was graduiated from Davie County Consolidated High School at Mocksville. cd Courtney High School in Yad kin County. H's wife, Rita, is with him in Germany. COME TO spiLLHSAfi mmm lake -- BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY — CAFE IS NOW OPEN for the summer‘- Chicken in the basket, all kinds of sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks. OPEN ’TILL 11 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT Route 4 FIEE CHICK DAY SATffiRSAY, APRIL 8TH -BEGINNING AT 7:30 A.M.- 15 CHICKS FREE with purchase of -25 lbs. of Starteiia -One 25-tablet Jjottle of Cliek-R- Tabs 25 CHICKS FREE with purchase of -50 lbs, Starteua -One 50-tablet (^hek-R-Tabs 9. D. BENNETT AND SONS Cornataser, N, C, strairiiarry parfait Fresh sweet cream flatters the flavor of plump, sweet strawberries... in New PET STRAWBERRY PARFAIT ICE CREAM. The chpice, juicy berries are gently crushed, specially processed, and generously swirled all through fresh sweet cream ice cream. En joy that old-time, Spring-time favorite, strawberries and cream, this elegant and delicious new way... in PET STRAWBERRY PARFAIT ICE CREAM. It's at your favorite store and soda fountain now. Yoil are inviteil to attend T H E B IG D A Y iEDIIESDAY, APRIL 12th 10-4 P.M. MERRY TILLE R FIELD DAY ON MARTIN BROS. FARM 1 mile from Mocksville on Prison Camp Road. •li n JO FREE! FREE! FREE! $20 Certificate good on purchase of Merry Tiller to be given away each hour on the hour from 1,2 to 4 p.m. CeniUting ofh9avy relltr choln, btaring ond •procketf— ttalod in qM within a «t«tl cg|«-th8 metl friction* fr*t Mtrry TilUr tronimistien df* livtr> bonui lh« rolen. "IT--., iS=S» Tilling, mulching, weeding, cultivatlng- the most tedious gardening tasks are done ?iuicker 'n easier with a Merry Tiller. Of- ers more usable, work-saving power than any other machine in its class. Tests prove its chain-drive transmission delivers equivalent of two horsepowtr more than worm-gear driven units with the same power rating (takes a 5 hp worm-drive tiller to equal the actual output of Merry Tiller's iV* hp Professional m odel). Provides bonus power wUhout extra cost. CNO/CC Ot MODUS AND MOTORS Choose from three compact, easy han dling models that work up to 12" deep, up to 40" wide. An exclusive choice of rotors, plus extensions, to match your particular jobs and soil conditions. Merry Tiller quickly converts to tractor jobs, too. Optional reverse. Ask us for a free demon- .. ttration and ■.. more power to you! MARTIN At Depot BROS. Mocksville THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE _______ _...-..iwMr .and Mrs. Edd Latta spent Saturday and Sunday in Dur ham, the guests of Mr. Latta’s mother, Mrs. R. I. Latta. Miss Adelaide Snnlord returned to Campbells’ College Monday af ter spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Gaither Sanford, senior at the University of North Caii'olina, spent from Saturday un til Monday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye re turned to their home In Tacoma Park, Md., last Wednesday after spending a few days here with Mrs. Slye’s mother, Mrs. Z. N. Andea-son on North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail of GuUford, spent one day last week here with Mi-. Nail’s sister, Mrs. MaWln Waters and his niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker. Their guests for the week end were; Ml-, and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point. On Monday Mr. tfnd Mrs. Paul Hockett arrived for the day from Asheboi-o. ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. John Waters ar rived last Thursday from Seattle, Wash., to visit his mother, Mrs. Milton Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Wat ers are moving to Greensboro soon. W. G. Gant moved'Friday from Stewart Street to 1449 B Avenue, West Columbia, S. C. Hai-ry A. Osborne, Jr., arrived Wednesday from the University of North Carolina to spend a week with his parents oh Lexing ton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point were dinner guests of M!rs. Haworth’s motJher, Mi's. E. H. MoiTis at her home on Maple' Avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daughter, Patricia, left Thursday for Floa-lda to spend the Easter Holidays with Mrs. Hendi-lx’s sister. Miss Ten-y Shutt left Tuesday for Greensborp College to resume hei- studies after spending ithe past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H S'hutt. Heixi'y Shutt who spent the past week here with his parents, resumed ;Jils work at Western Electric Co., dnston-Salem, Tuesday. Heni-y as recently completed his train ing with the Coast Guard Resei-ves at Cape M«y, N. J. Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. G, H. Shutt and family wei-e; Mi-, and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro, and Mi-s. Matt Poindexter and Ma-s. Wi, A. Leon ard of Advance. M'r. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and children, Jane Elizabeth and George, Jr., of Charlotte spent Easter Sunday rere with Mrs. Kuykendall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. i Spending the Baster Holidays here with Mi-, and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were their daughter. Mrs, James White, Ma-. White and chil dren. Davey, Ci-iss and Scott, of Charlotte: and their son, Jack Ward, of Durham, ■ Capt. and Mrs. Luther Youngs of Wrightstown, N. j., spent last week end here, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Luther Long spent the Easter holidays at Ocean Drive Beach. William Long vacationed at Myrtle Beach during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters and _ lUgihter, Missy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs and children, P. C., Jr.. and Nancy, moved from Cemetei-y Street last week to their . recently remodeled home on Sal isbury Street foiiueily owned by ’ Ml’- and Mrs. Bill McClaiiirock. Mi-s. Lester P. Martin spent from last Wednesday until Friday ^n Raleigh with her liusband. Rep. Martin. They attended a recep tion Wednesday evening given by Goveror and Mi-s. Terry Sanford. The reception was given in the Mansion, honoring the members 'of the Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark of Charlottet announce tlie birth of a daughter, Lisa Allison, on Marcli 26 at Davie County Hospital. Luther Long returned to Augus. ta Mil'tary Insiiiute, Ft. Defiance, ■Va.. Tuesday after spending the holidays here and ut Ocean Prlve. William Long, who spent the holidays in Myrtle Beach, S. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. ~ One Day Service ~- Rowan Printing Co, ISO N. Mail) Phunc ME 6>45)l S.tLISBTOV. N. C. C., returned to Davidson College Thursday to resume his senior studies. Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte spent Saturday night at home. Ho visited Miss Martha Miolse in Sumter, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard II, of Lexington and Mrs. W. M. Kettrhie of Salisbury, visited their mother, Mrs. Claude Thompfon, Sunday morning. Mi-s. Thompson and Mrs. Dave Stilwell spent Sunday afternoon in Boone visiting friends. Ml’S. H. S. Luther of Charlotte and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs arrived Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. T. N. Cliaffln. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home Sunday from Al lendale, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. LeGrand’s aunt. Miss Ethel Hare, and her sisters. Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson. Miss Mai-y Ginn of Kansas City, IMo., arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. G. A. Hartman for a few days. Miss Ginn and Mrs. Hartman were roommates at Cen- ti-al College- in Lexington, Mo. J. K. Msroney. a former Mocks- ville resident ,is spending some time here at t'he Mooksville Ho tel. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John and Elizabeth, of Winston - Salem spent Monday hei-e with Mi-s. Weatherman’s par ents, Mr. and Mi-s. John P. Le Grand. Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Jaifies McGuire on Hai'dison St. Mi-s. R. S. McNeill and clill- dren, Robert, Jr., and Elizabeth, left Tuesday for Charlotte with Mrs. McNeill’s sister, Miss Marie Johnson, who spent the spring holidays hei-e with her parents, 'VTr. and Mr. P. J. Johnson. The 'MloNeill’s spent the night with Miss Jolhnson and left Wednesday ■>y plane for their hom^ in Tam- la, Fla. They were guests of Mi-s. I. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street or two weeks. Mr. and Mi-s. ‘ G. A. Hartman pent Sunday in Charlotte, the fuests of their datighter, Mrs. R. 3. Bunch and husband. Cpl. Ralph P. Graves. Jr.. of ?ort Gordon. Oa.. spent the Saster holidays wltfh .his parents n Rt. 4. The three of them vis- ted relatives In Statesville Sun- lay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and laughter, 'Venita of Charlotte vls- ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hartman, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham pent Easter Sunday in Matthews he guests of Mrs. Dua-ham’s sls- er, Mrs. Pars Lemmond. and Mr. ■-smmond. Edd Rowland of Winston-Sal- lem spent the holidays at home vith his parents. Mr. and Mi-s. George Rowland. PlTillip Rowland, student at Clemson College, and Robert Rowland, student at Le noir Rhyne College, also spent :he spring holidays at home with Jiacir parents. Mrs. H. C. Meroney is improv- ng after an attack of pneumonia. She is recuperating at the home 3f her daughter, Mrs. R. M. .^oithouser, on Maple Av.e. Mr. ilolthouser, who has also been sick, is improving. Miss chiquita Murray accom panied John Guglielmi to High land Park, 111., last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Anthony auglielmi. They retui-ned here Saturday for the week end with Miss Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mm-ray. They are both students at Duke University. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt were: Mr. and Mrs. Rayvon Arndt and children Mary and Gai) of States ville; and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Arndt. Brevard Arndt will'iirrivc from Kansas State University Satur day to spend a weelt with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Sam Martin has an attack of measles at the home of his grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin. Sain developed measles while iiis i)arenls. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Marlin. Jr., were in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor o| Woodleaf, spent the. Easter holi days with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyer on Route 2. Miss Georse Anne Marshall of Winston - Salem spent tiie past week end iiere with her aunts. Missi s Wi'lJ and Daisy Hollliouser. Tlu’ir aue.-it.s on Sunday were Mrs. Ocoifi' M:i;shall and son, Sam ; Mar.'^iiail. also of Winslon-SaUin. I M;s.s Christiiu* Still of Danville, j Va.. spL-ni llie holidays here with jhtr brotlu’i', Oarland E. Still. Jr.. : and Mr,s. SUll on Pu/k Avenue, Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and children, Patricia. Cindy and Kyle, of apartanburg, 8. C., arrived Tuesday, March 28, to visit Mr. and Mirs. J. H, Markham on Sal isbury Street. Dr. Anderson join ed his family here Saturday and they accompanied him home on Sunday. Visiting Ml-, and Mi-s. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Annls Howard dm-ing the holidays were Ma-. and Mrs. L. Jeff Davis and Mi-s. Ola Davis and childi-en, Couble and Dallas of Charlotte; Mrs. J. H. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell of Route 2 and Mi-s. How ard’s daughter. Miss Pi-iscilla Howard, who spent the week end. Other recent guests of Mrs. How ard included Mrs. C. S. Miassey of Route 1; Mrs. Iris Latham of Lexington, and Mrs. Mattie Joy ner and Ma-s. Clinton Smith of near Harmony. Mrs. Bill Moore, Miss Janie Martin and their aunt, Mi-s R. A. Coon attended the funei-al of Mrsr Charlie W. Williams "Tuesday A. M. held in the Baptist Chm-cih In Cleveland. Miss Helen Avett aa-flved Fi-i- day from New York City to spend the holidays wllih her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. She and her fa ther left Thursday for 'Virginia Beach to visit Mr. Avett’s sons, Finch and Frank Avett and faml- llea until Saturday at which time they leave for New York. The Rev. Mr. Avett will visit his daughter in New York until April 24. Mrs. Karl K. Raucn spent last Tuesday night here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter. Miss Jean Madison. Shew as also here to visit her son, Robert K. Rauch, who is pharma cist at Wilkins Drug Stoi-e. Mrs. J. S. Campbell of Charlotte accom panled her house guests. Mrs. Rauoh and Mrs. Paul Russell of New Canaan. Conn., hei-e, Tues day afternoon. Miss Gene Madison, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end here with her parnets, Mr. and Mrs. a . R. Mladi" son, Easter holiday guests of Ma-. and Mrs. Fletcher Clirk were their son Bill Click of Concord and tfheir daughter. Miss Jane Click, of Winston - Salem. Miss Click will leave by plane Wednesday for Chicago, in.. to visit her sister-in- law. Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Angela, who is a patient at Chil dren’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Misses Hazel McClami-ock and. Duke Sheek e spent • Saturday ' Charlotte the guests of Mi-s. Giweii Keyes. Mrs. Keyes accompanied them ihome for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughter. Camilla, of Hazelwood spent the week end here with Mr. James’ parents. Mi-, and Mrs. C. B. James. Mr. and Mi-s. Tommy Olive and daughter. Dana, of Raleigh spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Olive’s grandmother. Mi-s. E. W. Turnei-. Latham And Lverly Weddinp Date Set Miss Carolyn Faye Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Latham of Route 1, and John Robert Lyerly, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Lyerly of Route t, Woodleaf. are engaged to be married and have set June 4 as iheir wedding date. The mar riage Avill be solemnized in Cen ter Methodist Church. Miss Latham is a graduate of Davie County High School. Her [lance was graduated from Woodleaf High School and North Carolina Vocational Textile Col- .ege of Belmont. He is employed it Mocksville Florist and Gifts, Mrs. Barrie Southern To Graduate In June Mrs. Barrie Southern com- )Ieted a secretarial com-se last veek at Salisbury Business Coll- ge. She will receive a diploma in 'une at the graduaitng exercises 0 be held in,Salisbury. Mi-s. Southern in the former Vnne Graham, daughter of Mi-s. r. C. Graham of Park Avenue, '.nd the late Mi-. Graham. Patricia Anne Gravbeal To Wed. Rev. Tutterow Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Gray- beal announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Anne, to the Rev. Richard Keith ’Tut- terow, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow of Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for Aug. 20 at the WarrenvUle Me thodist Church. Miss Qraytaeal, a graduate of Riverview High School at Fig, is a freshman at Emory and Henry College at Emory, Va. Mr. Tutterow was graduated from Mocksvllle High School at Mocksvllle and expects to grad uate from Emory and Henry Col lege In June. He is pastor of Warrenville Methodist C h u r c h Charge. Mrs. George Shutt To Head W. S. C. S. Mrs. George Shutt was elected to serve as president of the Wo man’s Society of Chrlsitian Ser vice of First Methodist Church foi- the new year ,at the regular meeting held in the Ladies’ Par lor on Monday night. Other officers to sei-ve include; Mrs. C. R.. Crenshaw, vice presi- detn; Mrs. George Hartman, sec retary: Miss Mary McGuire, treasurer; and, t)he following sec retaries of different divisions: Children’s Work, Miss Blllle Jean Harmon; Christian Social Rela tions, Mrs. Ai-thur Upshaw; Lit- srature and Publications, Mrs. C. F. Arndt; Missionary Education and Service, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin: Promotion, Mrs. Gerald Black- welder; Spiritual Life, Mj-s. J. Frank clement; Student Wprk, Mi-s. Minnie Smoot: Supply Work, Miss Ella Mae Nail; Youth Work, Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Jim Fuller; Local Church Activ ities, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Prentice Campbell; Mem bership, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder: and. Publicity and Printing, Mrs. Ed Short. The new slate of officers will be Installed the third Monday night in May at the combined meeting of all the circles of the WSCS. The devotional service for the meeting was conducted by Ml-s. Curtis Price. The progi-am theme was “Woman’s Changing Roles” and was given t>y Mrs. Bayne Miller. Mrs. John T. Brock and Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, presl- ,detn;,'ij)reslded , at the business 'Mssidn. at which time a number of Important events were dis cussed. The annual WSCS Con ference will be held June 13 to 15 at Lake Junaluska. Circle No. 4 will have the church activities foi- ' the month of May. A study course will be held April 30th at 2:30 p.m. at Liberty Methodist Church with Mrs. A. A. Ferguson as lead er. Topic of the study will be “In AU The World Together.” Each circle member is asked to bring their World Banks to the April circle meetings. On May 11 the annual District meeting will be held at Mocks Methodist Church at 10 a.m. There were 14 members of the WSCS present for the meeting Monday night. May Bride-Elect Feted At Shower Miss Olena Groce, who will marry Charles Grady Anderson May 7. in Parmlngton Baptist Church, was feted with a shower Friday evening in Cana Commun ity Building. Hostesses were Mr.s. Fletcher Reavis and Mi-s. Homer A. Payne. Arrangements of pink and white spring flowers decorated the room for the occasion. Gafes were played after which refreshments were served by the hostesses to 40 guests. Among the guests attending were the bride-elect’ mothar, Mrs. Clayton Groce, and her grand- mothei-. Mrs. F. D. Richie; her fiance's mother, Mrs. Roy Ander son, and his grandmother, Mrs. Ben Anderson. The honorce was sliowered with gifts at the conclusion of the party by her friends. Hospital News HAPPY HILL Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from April 3 to 10 included; Mnry Lee White, Coolecmee Edwina L. Clark, Charlotte. Carolyn Hepler, Garner St. Donald White, Route 1 Annie Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Ann Dan'.el, Cemetei-y St. Lucille Bledsoe, Route 5 Elva Miller, Mocksvllle Mary Holmes. Rt. 2, Harmony Lula Mae Gregory, Route 1 Ruben Poster, Route 1 Sylvia Ann Lagle, Route 4 Clyde Lewis. Route 1 Ross C. Cornatzer, Route 3 Donald Ray Parks. Route 5 Alice Steele. Rt. 1. Advance Alverdia Weatherman. Rt. 5 Kay Osborne. Cooleemee Timmie Link, Cooleemee Lois Spi-y Lookablll. Mocksvllle Jettie WUliams. Mocksvllle James Allison, Rt. 4 Margaret Gregory, Rt. 4 Lula Rachels, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Charles E. Markland, Carolyn Hepler, James Gray Burton, Leonard Miayhew, Wayne Carter, Sylvia Carter, Bobbie Wall, Helen Presnell, El- vert Lee Riddle, Ida Barnes, Don ald Vickers, Donald Mai-kland, Ruth Stone, Katherine Wood, Ed na Partin, Flossie Hutchins, Wiley Williams, Oscar Myei-s, G. W. Pink. Kate Dunn, Paul Spry, ’Tos- sie Collette, Stella Hendricks, Clyde C. Beck, Erie Hudson, Nellie Mae Bolin, Mary Jane Grubb, Mary Lee 'Wlhlte, Edwina Clark, Donald White, Ann Daniel, Lucille Bledsoe, Elva Miller, Lula Mae Gregoi-y, and Ross C. Cornatzei-. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grubb, Watt St., Cooleemee, a son, March 28. ■Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bolings, Rt. 1, Yadkinvllle. a son, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneth Clark, Tracy Drive, Charlotte, a daughter, March 29. Ml-, and Mi-s. Harold Bledsoe, Rt. 5, a daughter, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holmes, Rt. 2, Harmony, a son Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Hugh Lagle, Rt. 4, a daughter, April I. Mrs. Allle Crotts has been on the sick list. Mrs. C. G. Long was the din ner guest Tuesday of Mrs. Claude Williams. Wednesday she was the dinner guest of Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs., C. G. Long left Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where she will be the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and two sons of Rock Hill, S. C. were recent, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cauble and Dallas Davis of Charlotte. Mrs. I4ina Hoyle and son, Ralph, visited Mrs. Annie Dwlre Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, Sun day. Those visiting Mr. and Mr.s. John Smith, Smiday were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnet and children of Lexing ton; Mr. and Mrs. York Pearl of Reeds; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Ever- hardt. Mr. and Mi-s. C. J. Hyatt of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Pearl and Miss Emily Wyatt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kerr were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wllliam.s, Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and family, and Miss MoUie Tut- tcrow were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Wade Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones wore the visitors Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. IT PAYS TO AnVRRTT.SR LIONS CLUB LADIES NIGHT The Mocksvllle Lions Club will meet on Thui'sday night, April 6, at 7 p.m. In the Rotary Hut. This will be Ladies’ Night. & TRU ST c o m JpA n y , ; NO BANK-IN THE UNITED STATES PAYS A HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS-THAN DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cooleemee, NortW Carolina j. “After all we’ve been to each other.” After all, we’ve been at this location for 25 years, and deeply apprevlale the confi dence so many folks have shown in our compoundlnr, of their medical prescripllons. HULL URUE I h e ( f o m D o c tm < u t d ^ . Alien Studio of CommerGiai Art Application N A M E ................................................................................................................................... ADDRESS.......................................................................... PHONE............................ I am interested in niglU class I ) Day Class ( 1 Check one. Will 7 to 8 P.M. be suitable, please Check t J Yes. t > No. What other time?............................................................................................................ If we. secure our location, could you start at once? I 1 Yes. c ) No. When?....................................................... Mail this application to: AJXEN STUOIO OF COMMEKCIAL AKT OFFICE AND STUDIO; 121 S. MAIN ST, LEXINGTON, N, C. <@) (i) WANTED LATE MODEL USED CARS & TRUCKS FOR OUR USED CAR TRADE. If you own a 1955 to 1960 model car or truck, we are in position to give you an unusually good trade at this time on . . . AMERICA’S BEST SELLER THE 1961 CHEVROLETS Large stock of new cars, most models, and colors from which to make your selection. NOW is the time to trade. Your used car will never he worth more. (We also welcome straight sales). • ANNOUNCEMENT. . . OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT Bring the family and make your selection of the best deal possible. Cash or easy payments. All deals backed up with the Uuest in service, mechanical and body w'ork. Large stock of gen uine Chevrolet parts. We traded with your neighbor-how about you? Pennington Ciievrolet Company, Inc. Dial ME 4-2145 - Mocksville, N. C.-Uealer No. 7H9 l»AOE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRmfeECORD TttUftSDAY, AlPRlL 6, 1961 WHIOH APPEALS TO SUPPORT The experts ai'e fond of devising ques- lonnalres to test oua- judgment on prob lems and Issues that confront us in every day life. On What basis can we test our judg ment in deciding which of the many pub- c appeals to support? There are some 4,000 to 5,000 more or ess organized appeals. We cannot contri bute to all of then^, not even to the 500 which the National Better Business Bur eau has approved. How, then, can we select the cause or causes most worthy of our support — as suming, of course, we have a freedom of choice? Tradionally, Americans are watmly re sponsive to any effort to alleviate human suffering, to cui>e and prevent sickness and disease. The questions we must ask ourselves are, first, in which of all diseases is there a compelling universal urgency to find a solution? Second, of the leading causes of death and death-inducing illness, wfhat can we do the most about today? Certainly, one disease that fits these criteria is cancer. It strikes the young and the old, inflicts supreme physical suf fering, causes incalculable economls loss and pathetic family disruption and disso lution, It is not without i-eason that the disease is called a scourge, mankind’s crudest enemy. Something can be done about the prob lem, a-s the American Cancer Society has shown. More than one million living A- mericans have been cured of cancer, and still more could be cured if they saw their doctors in time. Some exciting new dis coveries in cancer research hold promise of new cures and, hopefully, a preventive. But it takes money to bring the facts a- bout cancer to the people, to provide phy sicians with material on cancer diagnosis and treatment, to support cancer research. The money raised by the American Cancer Society in its April Crusade is in vested in programs of education, research and service to cancer patients. Progress in these fields is like the growth of grass. The eye cannot measure the new growth from day to day, but by nourishing the soil, we know what the end result will be. Let us help to hasten his gi’oWth. Sup port the 1961 Crusade of the American Cancer Society. THE MASOH-DIXON LINE Civil War buffs who seek out the Ma- son-Dixon Line during the cm-rent cen tennial will find that America’s most fa mous boundary needs repairs. Most of the original stone markers still stand at one-mile Intervals along the east- west Maryland -Pennsylvania border, says the National Geographic Society, With some mended and reset, and new ones added, the Line is considered to be in good Condition there. Along the north-south Maryland-Dela- ware front, however, miany stones are broken. Some are out of place, and a ffew haVe disappeared. The United States Con- Jrfess and the Maryland and Delaware legi slatures have all passed acts approvl|Vg„re- fitdratlon of this less-knowip part ,’of the Mason-Dixon Line. Here the"* I ^ # must be tedi?a'5m by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic This Is Cancer Month April is "Cancer Month in Davie Coun ty! This Is a matter of concern to every boy, girl and adult in the county. This year the message from cancer research is brighter &nd the word is “Hope”. No long er does this deadly enemy claim every victim. We hear of more cured patients, even in pur own county. This yeat we want to put Davie Covm- ty o il top. It is necessary to have your help because; 1 Cancer is the numlber one killer of children. 2. It is the number one killer of wom en, ages 35-40 years. 3. More men than women die of cancer. 4. Onie-half of all deaths are people under 65. 5. More than 4,500 North Carolinians will die of cancer this year. 6. Most early cancers can be cured if detected early, so education is Important, This newspaper urges you to give gen erously to this worthy cause. Have your contributions ready for the house to house canvass or road block. Remember....What you give today may save the Ufe of your child....grandchild or even yourself, tomprrow.______________ Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBI^ISHED BVERV TBU»8DAT M MOC»gVIH.B, NOBTH CABOLWA IIR. AND MRS. EUGSNE S. BOWMAN Publisher!GORDON TOMLINSON. Edltw Becopd C lw Postage Paid At MootayUte. N. O. aUMcriptlon Piloe:la Davie Cowity, $3.00; Out ot Countjr, t3.60 Survey, and necessary funds have not yet been approved. People wishing to see or photograph the old stone markers may find them with a little exploration along the State bound aries. But not all sightseers will realize that the line popularly supposed to mark thte division between Confederate and Union sides actually was established a cen tury before the Civil War. The story goes back to Colonial disputes over borderlands between the Calverts of Maryland and the Penns of Pennsylvania. The quarrels, punctuated with periodic ap peals the Crown, dragged on until 1750, when the English Court of Chancery drew up a compromise. The Court decision, ratified by both sides, gave special attention to the most controversial areas in and just north of the big eastern peninsula between Dela ware and Chesapeake Bays. Pennsylvania received wlhat is now Delaware State, Maryland most of the rest. The boundaries were to be establish ed from the Atlantic to a central spot on the peninsula, thence northward to a spe cified point southwest of Philadelphia, and then westward in a straight line. Local surveyors soon began marking off the borders, but ran into many delays. The Colonial euthorities grew impatient and brought over two English surveyors trained in mathematics and astronomy Their names were Charles Mason and Jer emiah Dixon—destined to be forever join ed in the largest engineering-surveying achievement of 18th-century America. Mason and Dixon worked from 1763 to 1767. After verlfyhig and completing tthe Peninsula and junction lines, they set off Into western wilderness. With them went assistant sureyors, Indian guides, ax- men, wagon drivers. The team laid out the line for 230 miles, 30 miles beyond Maryland’s westernmost frontier and almost to Pennsylvanian’s. At that point the Indians refused to go on into a hostile tribal area. But the mission was accomplished, with results surprising ly close to modern calculations. Mason and Dixon set up 224 stone markers. They left others along the way to be installed later. Carved in England, the five-mile stones bore Penn and Cal vert arms; Intermediary ones, the initials M and P. Ifow, then did this Colonial boundary become so fimrly linked with the Civil War division? Some say Its midway locft' tion between the seaboard States gave rise to the assumption. Others point out that at one time, the line did separate slave holding Maryland and Delaware from free Pennsylvania. In any event, the Mason Dixon boundary never stood between Con federate and Union States. Both Maryland and Delaware joined Pennsylvania, north ot it, as supporters ot tba Union. Proyttr For Progresf "OUlSO, I KWClV7Hi,T7H!:lViV ' i';,:"' : MOT INMAN THAT V/ALKETHTO ff-V, ■ DIRECT HI6 5TEP5. 0, LOftO CORRECT M6 _ III- 'i Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative For the second time dui-ing this session death vacated a seat in the House 6t Representatives. On Tuesday I joined a delega tion, including the Governoi- and members of the General Assem bly, attending the funeral of Dr. John Phelps, Representative from Washington County, who had died during the week-end. Dr. Phelps was burled in Cres- well, a small coastal town where he practiced medicine for many years before coming to the Gen eral Assembly. Dr. Phelps’ place in the House of Representatives will be filled by his widow. She will have lit tle difficulty in becoming ac customed to the duties since she had previously stayed in Raleigh with her husband and is familiar with the tasks and duties re quired of the position. qn Wednesday a large num ber of Legislators attended a forestry demonstration program about four miles east of South ern Pines. The purpose of this demonstration was to acquaint us with the North Carolina For est Servibe forestry program and to illustrate how the small farm woodland owner can best profit by good woodland management On Thursday afternoon the Conservation & Development Committee of the House gave its stamp of approval to a bill creat- Ing a Commission to save the U.S.S. North Carolina from the scrap heap and to bring it to either Southport, Morehead or Wlllmlngton as & tourist attrac tion, This- noble vessel was once known as the “show boat” of the fleet and saw action during World War II in both of the At- lantic and Pacific oceans. It car ried a crew of 3600 men and could stay at sea for 92 days. Now, however, battleships are said to be obsolete and the Navy has no further use for it. The money required to bring the U.S.S. North Carolina and to berth it at one of the above named ports will be raised by public subscription and will not come from the State Treasury. This ship, which In taller than any building In the state and longer than the distance from the State Capital building to the Sh- Walter Hotel, will then com pete with “Tweetsie” and Grand father Mountain as the Number One Tourist Attraction in the State. On Thm'sday afternoon the State Soil Conservation Commit tee requested of the Appropria tions Committee an additional appropriation for the Small Wa tershed Program In North Caro lina. This request is of vital In terest to citizens 'in Davie Coun ty because the Dutchman Creek project is one of the 16 projects now pending for planing assist ance as soon as funds are avail able. On Wednesday night various members of the Legislature dis covered that moth-eaten Tuxe dos had shrunk consldrably since college days. The occasion was the Governor’s reception at the Mansion for members of the General Assembly. It took one hour to get dressed, one hour to sweat out the line, and one minute to shake the Governor’s hand and go throught the re ceiving line. Lester Martin, Jr. Representative. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODQB TEXT: "If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.” - H. G, Bohn. The attorney was reminiscing. 'When I was a boy,” he said, 'my highest ambition was to be a pirate.” "You’re in luck,” said his client. "It Isn’t eveiy man who can realize the ambition of his youth.” UNLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Spring ain’t arrived real good afore we got troubles. The fel lers at the country store Satur day night was agreed that April is glttlng to be the most, agger- vatlng month in the year. First off, Ed Doolittle warned evei7 body to be on the lookout fer the annual Spring cleaning. Ed says that In one day a fel ler’s old lady can clean up around the place In such a man ner as to set the household back a whole year. Some of the fel lers was In favor of a law mak ing Spring cleaning Illegal, un lawful. and a public felony. And Clem Webster reported he’d saw In the papers where one school has already named their Commencement speaker. This was received as mighty bad news on account of It has took most of us all Summer and Winter to Bit over some of the Conunence- ment speeches we read In the papers last Spring. Clem claims It'd be a heap better fer the graduates it they'd git turned out a couple hours earlier so’s they could git a running start In life. They ain’t got a second to lose in adjusting thelrselves to a country where a plumber’s helpers makes moi-e money than the school principal, where prices Is so high they’ll probably have to wear their caps and gowns to work, and where the only bless ing of finishing one war Is to git ready fer the next one. And when the Ouvemment set April aside fer the Revenue toJks it Just about put the etop' 3C-r in the jug. Zeke Grubb al- owed as how it used to be a fel- sr could do a little twisting and urning with them Income tax orms but now, claims Zeke, if /ou do more substractlng than adding, you got to send the records along fer proof. This’ll ">6 bM fer Zeke on account of Mm subtracting a heap oetter’n le adds. And I happen to know that Zeke keeps his records writ on the barn door and glttlng that barn door mailed to the In come Tax folks Is going to be a problem fer Zeke. Of course, April has a few goods points, Fer Instant, Thom as Jefferson was born In April. But we even got a little argue- ment from the fellers about ole Tom. Most of the fellers was a- sreed that Jefferson done a heap of fine things in his life, but Bug Hookum was lamenting jbout ole Tom Inventing the swi vel chair. Bug allowed as how In venting that contraption fer them bureaucrats In Washington just about offset all the good he done In life. Taking evet^thlng In consider ation, threata of Spring clean ing and Commencement speech es, income tax, and swivel chairs, it was voted by all that April ain't one of our best months. Ed Doolittle went so fur as to say we could run the country pritty good with just eleven months and give April to Khruschef. Yours truly. Unele Dave It Psyi To Adyertise A cartoon showed a teen-ager introducing her boy-friend to her parents. '‘Charlie has a lot of ambition,” she boasted. “He wants to be a millionaire.” To many of us, ambition is wishing. We would like to reach some ex- aulted state of bliss. We think that would be an agreeable sit uation for us. We say we are ambitious". We aren’t. We are merely relaxing in a debilitating bath of luxurious wishes. Ambition may start with a wish, but wishing must end em- mediately. After the first mo ment ambition becomes work, sweat, sacrifice, disappointment, discouragement and determined, unceasing effort. When you struggle through those situations, discover that you have not yet reached your objective, and con tinue trying, you may say you have "ambition”. Ambition is not a word. It is an unending action toward a goal. That is why few people are truly ambitious. It's too difficult. Ambition is wings, not wishes. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINOTON — Laos amd the Congo occupy the stage in the foreign policy global contest be ing waged by Khe Soviets. Oon- gresslonal leaders ait home and our allies abroad have exppressed approval of the President’s firm istand in the latest Laotian crisis. To date we have fared better thaw the Soviets in thei Congo. In the small nation of Laos our position is less secure despite the fact thiat since 1954 we have poured some $300 inlllions into military and economic aid for -this country to prevent it from slipping behind the Iron Curtain. Thwe are sev eral reasons for this. Mrst, there Is a complacency about the peril by the Laotian leadership which the U. S. is backing. Secondly, the supply lines of tihe Soviets and their allies are shorter. A Soviet alrllfe from Hanoi, North Vietnam, a few hundred miles away can drop thousands of reb els Into Laos quickly. Lastly, by being the ‘behind the scenes'’ ag gressor, the Soviets can pick the <^lme and t(he place for these "brush fire” wars. War and Peace ’This nation Is ardently striving for peace, but at the same time is confronted with the alteinatlve of war. The Soviet leaders seem to understand far better when we state to them that we will not yield another Inch of territory than they do when we sit down with them to discuss disarma ment. Since this condition exists and we must live with it or perish by it, our imperative need is for a mobile, well equipped 'brush- f!re” army whldh Is ready to fight at e moment’s notice In the most remote province of the world. Conditions for Peace While we seek peace and mato plans far world disarmament we must realize that the conditions for peace end dlsarmaim^nt must exist among the world powers. One of the great tragedies of World War II has been the fact that two of our great allies, ■tiie Soviet Union and China, have turned Into aggressor nations. If they had continued to join with us In Jthe Ideals of peace as they did In the stirategles of war, the world would have moved toward the "broad and sunlit" areas of lasting peace. Sixteen years after the armistice of World Wbr n It Is not enoug^h for the repre sentatives of the United States to be willlngotl d fsol.fiathloao to be willing ta disarm, to reduce our armies, and to stop all am- ament research and testing. The disarmament envoys of the Soviet Union and Red China and all na tions must be men whose minds and hearts are dedicated to peace. Peace is cultivated to the {hearts of men wtio can Intelligently see the advant^te of an uiunUoM' Although hearings on tax bills have been In progress only a lit tle over a week—and still have about three weeks to go—certain shapes are ah-eady developing. Sanford Sacrifice One ot these is that the peo ple will not have an opportunity to un-do or re-do action taken by the General Assembly. You will recall that Gov. Teri-y San ford, in his important revenue message on March S recommend ing thie broad-base tax on food to support our broad-base edu cational program, recDmmehded that his program be carried to the voters for permanence after it had been adopted by the Leg islature. As of last week, even the more avid Sanford apostles wanted none of this doctrine. Consensus among the members is that their power comes fresh from the peo ple—and they do not want to run the risk of getting a slap In the face. Which could mean later a slap at the polls. So, In order to keep his ship afloat. It looks as if this is a bit of ballast the captain must sa crifice. This will not be all he must forego, but is an important item. Getting The Votes The feeling here this past weekend was that the Governor has as of right now enough votes in the 85-member Joint Finance Committee to take it to the floor with solid majority support. There are approximately a dozen vai-ious tax packages now before the Joint Finance Com mittee. Each of them has a fol lowing, of course, but the San ford Plan—as of last weekend— seemed t o have majority strength. That is, it seemed to have as many followers, and a little better, as aU the others combined. Moreover, the subcommittee [to make the recommendations as to the tax plan to follow! will lean heavily to Sanford. Also, the Governor Is being urged to go on the air again in a Statewide program for his Crusade—and is said to be seriouslp^^^ considering doing so. ,.1, - Then To Congress? One of the grandest persons in the Legislature this year Is serving his eighth regular term in the House. Thus at the ten der age of 60 he finds himself one' of the real veterans. A Lincolnesque type of person, quiet and modest Clifton Blue of Aberdeen may be your next speaker of the House. As of last week he was the most likely candidate for the position.- He has a surprisingly large foUowlns among old and new House mem bers. He’s a sidekick of Sanford. This Moore County publisher Is a former president of State YDC's, was an ardent Addison Hewlett supporter before and after Hewlett became Speaker and ran unsuccessfully for the U. S. Senate. Spber, solid, and sincere Blue, could use the Speaker post as a springboard as candidate for Congress in the Turbulent Eighth District. That’s Money! One of the speakers most in demand around Raleigh these days is, appropriately enough, Speaker of the House Joseph Marvin Hunt, Jr.. of Greensboro. He's nobody’s orator, no spell binder—but he talks with a down-to-earth drag that you know Is Right. There’s no bull there: and you thus believe what he says. Speaking at a big annual meeting of NOMA CNatlonal Of fice Management Association! here the other evening. Speaker Joe said that members like to come ag»in and again to the Leg islature for the friends tSiey make. This, he pointed out, has equal Importance with that feel ing of being one of the cogs In the wheels of State Government. There Is for a fact great and deep comradeship among mem bers of the N. C. General Assem bly, Incidentally, Speaker Hunt estimates that he has spent out of his private pocket $14,000 more than he has been paid by 'the State for the four terms he has served in the House of Rep ressntatlves. In Tlie Btote Bill Sharpe, former publisher of the Twin City tabloid, "Thurs day”. Is coming out with another edition on columnists of this State, This time he is writing on Raleigh wiitsrs—the syndicated variety—in the State Magazine which he publishes. Not much of a magazine sub scriber are we. preferring the expensive excitement of news stand pui'chase, but we seldom miss a copy of State Magazine, to which Sharpe has given so much stature. It Just has stuff In it. you won't find anywhere else—and nearly every page has at least one goody. Oh, yes, about "Thursday”, Sharpe put It out for a time in Winston-Salem in those easy, carefree days between the De pression and World War II. But, like "PM", "Ken”, "Let ters” fpublished by Time until killed by Llfel, the N. Wilkesboro "Newsworld", etc., "Thursday” was just too good to make the grade. On the other hand, however, if the publication had succeeded the State would have missed ou^^H on its first—and by far its best^^ —press agent. And when we say "the State”, we don't mean the magazine, we mean you folks out there In Tarheella—^from Manteo to MuiiJhy. Speaking of columns, one has out weekly—^under or over one name or another—to an average of about 30 North Carolina newspapers for 18 years—from the t . Greenwood household in Raleigh. We’ve had various fine assistants, some short-lived, like T. Outlaw, K. Brewer, and P. Bailey. At one time the column was sued for $100,000. At another time a goodly sum of money was offered for it by representatives of a would-be State dynasty. Always written on Saturday night or Sunday in order to get }n on the latest be fore mailing Sunday afternoon, the column has played havoc with Sunday School on \he part of: —EULA N. GREENWOOD American - Canadian border stretching from sea to sea safe guarded by the good iviU of the two nations. War’s harSh alter natives are presented In Uie Congo end Idotlan crises which threaten m jseaM or tiw Senator Jordan^ Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — After many years of delay, the Civil Aeronau tics Board seems to be stepping up Its efforts to settle ithe ques tion of expanded air service for Eastern North Carolina. , The Initial recommendations of a CAB examiner were announced on March 13 in the long-pending Piedmot Local Service Area In vestigation. The OAB has now set Aprpil 12 as the deadline for briefs of objections to be filed. This means that oral arguments before the CAB should follow shrortly afterwards. The recommendations made to the examiner's report are quite far-reaching and if they are ap proved by the CAB, many cities and towns in Eastern North Caro- I'na will receive excellent Narth- Soubh air service for the first time. The proposals made by the ex aminer would authorize P le d m o iJ^ Airlines to fly North-iSoiiith routel^P between Atlanta and Washington and Baltimore via Lumberton, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Wilson - Greenville, Elizabeth City, Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Other routes between Atlanta and Wlashington and Baltimore would be via Myrtle Beach, S. C., Wlllmlngton, Jacksonville, Kin ston, Goldsboro, Rocky Mtoomt, and Richmond, Via. It is too early to determine how frequent service would be made available along these routes in the event the CAB appraves them. However, thy would be established under the examiner's reoomanen- dations on a “use it or lose it" basis. This means that those com munities which would get service must provide the routes with enough business to Justify their continuation. For many years, many cities and towns in Eastern North Caro lina have been without air service for all Practical punwses. The argument has been made that the absence of adequate air ser vice has ben a drawback to Indus- trial development and economic expansion. The proposals made by t lV ^ OAB examiner offer tremendous opportunities to the affected com munities. If the proposed routes are approved, it will mean that tJiese communities will be con nected with major trunkline routes running North and Southt and also to the Midwest end West Coast. TtrURSbAY, APRIL 6, 19G1 DAVIE CbmTV mH:ft?RtSE.ftECORD PAGE rtVE FUNERALS Kerr M. Clement, 73 Funeral strvlces for Kerr Mfl’.er Clement, 73, of M^ocksville wore held Wednesday aflern^on. Mr. Clement died Monday -it 9 ip;m. at the Baptist Hospital In Wlnstan-Salem. Ke had been in dcclinlns health b\vo months and seriously ill two weeks. He was born in Miocksvllle to William and Molllc Miller Clement. Surviving are his wife, Mrii. Eula Miller Clement; a son, Kerr M. Clement, Jr., of 705 Wtocdcre.st Street, Winston - Salem; three dauBhtei’s, Mrs. Robert C. Meeks of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Ernest Minor of 2227 Queen Street, Win ston-Salem ,and Mrs. L. W. Dixon of St. Petersbui'g, Fla.; three grandchildren; two brother,!, Cecil Clement of Lancaster, Pa., and Phillip A. Clement of Raleigh; 2 sisters, Ml'S. A. P. Duckett of Long Island, New York; and Miss Patsey Clement of Raleigh. Mrs, W. S. Hendricks, 85 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary liou Hendricks, 85, of MIbcksvlIIe, ■widow of W. S. Hendricks, were held Wednesday afternoon, April 5, at First Mebhodtet Chui'ch at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. c: B. Newton and the Rev. D. B. Robinson of Lexington ofTlciated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mi-s. Hendricks died Mionday at Lynn Haven Nm'sing Home at Miocksvllle. She had been seriously ill four weeks. She was born in Davie County to Thomas L. and Julia Scmmers Jones. Mr. Hendricks died In 1951. She was a member of Dulins Methodist Church. Surviving are five sons: W. Paul Hendricks of MocltsviUe; Duke Hendi'ioks of Elberton, Ga.; Glenn Hendricks of Lexington; Sherman Hendricks of Derlta; and Prank Hendi-icks of W/aynesville; two daugMiters, Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Mamie Vanzant, both of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. No- tle Jarvis of Mocksville, Rt. 3; 16 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. THE SWOR® OP HOPE—symbolic of the Education and Fund Camipalgn of the American Cancer Society, was signed and presented by Governor Terry Sanford to State Concer Crusade Chairman, Dr. J. O. Williams, and Moose Association Slate President Harvey L, Sprinkle. Or, Williams said, 'The Sword of Hope” will be carried from Mantco to Murphy by a Cancer Caravan sponsored by the N ., C. Moose Association. Williams, U. S. Army Nurse Corps rretired), and Miss MUldred Williams of El Paso, Texas, Mi's. D. L. Bell of Fairfax, Va., and Cmdr. Ruth WllUiams of the U. S. Navy Nurse Corps, Cherry Point; four sons, J. J. Wiliams of Cleve land, C. E. Williams of Madison, Neal Williams of Stokesdale, and S. L. Williams of Greensboro; one stepson, O. O. Williams of Stokes dale; one stepdaughter. Mi's. T. G. Stimpson of Farmville, Va.; 78 grandchildren; 28 great-grand children; five great-great-grand- children; four step-grandohildi-en; five step great gi-andchlldren; one brother, M. B. Coon of Clarks- buj'g, Ark., and five sisters, Mrs. H. B. Taylor. Misses Nealle and Ollie Coon of Greenville, Texas, Mrs. Mattie Creasey of Graham, Texas, and Mrs. Maggie Wallace of Midland, Texas. Four Corners Mrs. Estelle Baity and Mi's. Charles Burgess entertained the Junior Class of Courtney Ti'ain- ing Union with an egg hunt Sat urday at the home of Mi-s. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family, Mr and Mirs. WilRs Bedford, Miss Anne Burgess en tertained at a surprise supp)eir Friday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess on their 28th wedding Mrs. J. P. Weatherman, 68 Funeral services for Mrs. Alveta Tilley Weatherman, 68, of Route 1, Mocksville, wife of John P. Weatheiunan, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. Bmoken, the Rev. E. K. Wooten and the ;'Jley, E, P, Oaudlf..(>9cla«M. Bur- anniversary . I was in the chufcii eefetery. ’ 1itrs?“Hi&fe'jrft'‘r Mrs. Weatherman died Sunday at the Davie County Hospital. She was .the daughter of Chai'les and Nancyi Woody Tilley. Surviving are the husband: two sons, Clyde Weatehrman of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Paul G. Weath erman of Mocksville, Rt. 5; four daughters, Mrs. James York of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Duard Reavls of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mi's. Albert Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. E. C. James of Wlnstsn-Salem; 18 grandchildren; flve brothers, H. G. Tilley of Statesville, Arthur Tilley of Greensboro, and Jeff, Ed, and Dewey Tilley of Kannapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. J. M'. Givens of Statesville, and Mrs. Tom Harkness of Tayloi-svllle. John C. Hodges, 85 John C. Hodges, 85, of Lexing ton. died at 4 p.m. Monday at Lexington Memorial Hospital af ter a long illness. M!r. Hodges was born in Harnett County In 1875 to John Cornelius and Johnle Layton Hodges. He was a member of the Lexington Masonic Lodge and a past patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the John Wesley Class. He was also a sergeant In the National Guard for ten years. Mr. Hodges was employed by Un'ted Furniture Co. for 35 years, retiring in 1948. He was mari'led ■ twice, first to Miss Ida Steele who died in 1925; and to Miss Sophie Meroney of Mocksville In 1933. Surviving are his wife, three brothers, Ed Hodges of Lakeland, Fla., Nell Hodges of Raleigh aud Charlie Hodges of Greensboro, and one sister, Mrs. Ophelia Ste vens of Benson. The funeral was conducted at 4 pm., Tuesday at Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Shore and the Rev. Ralph Taylor. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Mrs. c. W. Wllliamii, 89 Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Mary Coon Williams, 89. widow of C. W. Wiil ains, were held Tues- 4iay morning at the Cleveland Baptist Church in Rowan County. Burial was in the Cleveland Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died at 11 a.m. Sunday at the homa of a daugh ter, M;s, L. F. Cashion, of Trout man, where she had made her honr; f;r three years. Suj-viving are seven daughters, Mrs. Casliion, Mrs. T. M. Harris of Norwood, Mi-s. W. S. Wlhitfleld of Fort Myers. Fla., Col. Sarah Dunn and chil dren of Redland visited Mi', and Mrs. Grady Beck Monday after noon. Mrs. George Baity visited rela tives at Deep Creek Sunday. The brothers and slstei-s of Mi's. Robert Davis and their families were entertained with a dinner Sunday at tht Davis home. Other guests Included Mi's. Davis’ mo ther, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Pvt. Clarence Elmore. Nancy Eihore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Heni-y Lee Shore, has been confined to her home this week with an attack of measles. Mrs. Annie Lee Welborne of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Inez Rea vls of Clemmons, and M!rs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. George Baity vis'ted Mr and Mi's. Juan Baity Monday near Harmony. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ci^aft and chil dren, Linda and Teri-y of Win ston-Salem; Mr and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and.childrtn Jean, Debbie and Deniese; Mrs, Betty Potts, Jerry and Patricia Potts of Cen ter; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mi\ and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Clem mons; Miss Jean Carter of Mocks ville and Miss Patricia Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and ch'ldren, Peggy and Roger vis ited Mrs. Dull’s mot<her, Mrs. W. L Dixon, and son, Howard, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were dinner guests of Mirs. Ratledge’s parents, Mr and Mj's. J B Chaffin, Sunday at their heme near Ijames Cross Roads Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., MJonday were Mr. and Mrs. J B Chaffn and Curtis Qalther of Mocksville Sunday visitors of Mr. pnd Ml's. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., were: Mt'. and Mi-s. Clamjce Davis R/.id Mm Ray Boeer of W'lnston-ailbm; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Daep Creek; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs A C Rat ledge, Jr. and Mr and Mj's. Gil mer RatUdge and daughter of Wlnston-Saleim. Mrs. Edd Sellers and daugh ters. Kathy and Robin of Wln- Pton-Salem; Mi's. Donald Lay- mon and daughter, Judy, of Hunts ville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Liyii'.an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon were their dinner guests on Sunday. Kns. L. S. Siielton and son B ilj. visited Mrs. Joe White Tues day morning. Mrs. Wiiite has been ill with an infcoted throat. Dime Burgess spent Sunday with Paula Baity. Elbaville Mrs. S. E. Hall and children and Mrs. Hassle Hall and dhil- ■dren wei'e week end guests of Mi's. C. W. Hall. Sunday afterno6n guests were Mr. and Mi's. Monroe Blakely, of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts of Bixby; Miss Pansy Fair- cloth. David and Carroll Carter of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. J. Ellis and ciiildren visited her sis.ter in Columbia. S. C.,,Sunday and Monday. '3he was acccmipanled by her sister, Mrs. Fred Sigmon and son, Jen-y, of Newton. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Brigman and children of Bailey’s Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart and baby of Lexington, Mi's. Herman Miller and daughter of Redland, and Mr. and Mi's. Orrell Koontz of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mil'S. C. J. Essex, Mi'S. E. M MoKnight and children of Winston - Salem w e re Easter Monday guests. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter and Robert Tucker of Greensboro were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Jimmy Barnes of Fork Church spent Sunday night with Joe Tucker. Rev .and Mrs. Alvin Latham and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy MJr: crs and Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Bail ey’s Chapel. Funds For ('aiicer To Be (Collected The sound of ringing doorbells will signal the start of the 1901 Crusade of the American Cancer Society on Friday, A^irll 7th, bcgining at 7 p.m. Volunteers of the Davie Coun ty Chapter of the American Cancer Society will call on homes of friends and neighbors to dis tribute educational leaflets which could save their lives, ac cording to H. R. Hendrix, Jr. chairman of the Davie County Cancer Crusade. "I hope every door in the com munity will be open to welcome our Crusaders in April," Mr. Hendrix said. “If everyone fol lowed the advice contained In the leaflet to be left in each home, more than 85,000 lives 3ould be saved. This is the num ber of men, women and children who die of cancer in the United States each year but who could have been haved by heeding the advice stressed in the American Cancer Society’s educational program.” Mr. Hendrix said the best pro tection agalnfit cancer was to have . annual health checkups and to get speedy medical at tention at the earliest sign or suspicion cf any of cancer's se ven danger signals. Pointing out that at least one half of all those who get cancer could be cured through early de tection and proper treatment. Mr. Hendrix said that the A- merican Cancer Society could make this goal a reality If it had enough funds to do the ,tob. "The Society was mainly respon sible," he said, "for the dramatic rl.«M ill the cancer cure rate. Twenty years ago only one out of seven who developed cancer was S3ved; tc-day It is one of three. With adequate public sup port and personal action it could be one out of two." Money raised in the Crusade will not only be used to step up educational programs, but to provide service for cancer pati ents and to support research of scientists who are working un ceasingly for a cancer cure of preventive. Progress in cancer research can only go as fast as funds are available. Pino The Woman's Society of Chris- t'lan Service of the Methodist Church w'ill meet Friday, at 2 p. m. at the heme of Mrs, George Laym'on. , Simday dinner guests of Mrs. Wi W. West and family were: the Rev. Marvin Gold, Miss Sue Camp b:ll, George Steelman and family, Roland W)est, and family, Mrs. Ray Deese and children and Miss es Velva Warden and Lynn Mai'- tin. Mirs. J. Vernon Miller has re turned to 'her home here from the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gens Smith at tended the all night Gospel Sing ing and Easter Sunrise Service In Charlotte Saturday p.m . and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Boger spent the week end here with her mother, M/.-S. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs A M Davis and M:r and Mrs Will Edwards vis ited L. L. Miller Monday. Mrs. Edd Hoyle and children, David and Beth wea'e dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. C. Hi McM'ahan Sunday. Marlene Dull spent Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. Gil bert Reavis. Mrs. W. B. Dull and Mrs. F W Dull spent Monday with Mrs Ike White. Ml-, and Mrs. Francis Essie and daughter of Pfelffei- College were dinner guests cf Mrs. J. Prank Essie Sunday. Good Lines Western red cedar and Douglas fir bevel siding creates interest ing shadow patterns which en- h’ n^e the home's lovely lines and form a perfect background for entrance and windows. N. C. Symphony to Give Area Concerts Returning to Statesville for Its 16th annual concert there, the North Carolina Symphony, under .the direction of Benjamin sW- lln, will give a concert April 13 at the High School. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. Guest artist at the concert will be Beverly Somach, brilliant young violinist, who will plalyi Concerta for Violin and Oi'chestm in D major 'by Tschaikowsky. MJiss Somach made her debut at Town Hall in New York at the age of 12 and has since continued her career with an illustrious series of recitals, concert appearances in the United States and Europe, and master classes with the “greatest living violinist," Jascha Heifetz. Featured work by the Symphony will be Symiphonj^ No. 1 in E mi nor by SlbeliUs, often termed the "last great symphony in the 18th centm’y.” Other wprks on the yprogram are: ' Overture to Che' opera Titus by Midzart; and ex cerpts from Suite No. 1, from Peer Gynt by Grieg. iSymt^ony Society memibershlp cards will be honored at .this con cert and all other membership concerts given by the'Symphony this season. The Orchestra will play in Salisbury on Aipril 20 at the Boyden High School at 8:30 p.m. , SXMA SAUSBTJRT, N. C. SUNDAY, MONDAY; TUESbAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 9, 10, 11, 12 GSbeMiroelClift the Misfits THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 13 & 14 19 m o m .» A McmH Pm m i It Pays To Advertise DM w " a m THE D evil 's i Disciple SATURDAY. APRIL 15 BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction Qnd Non Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main iPbone ME 6>4»1 SAU8BURV. N. C. Mistress cf a contiiry- c!d sccret cf etenial youtti!! COLEEfI GlifiY GRANT VVltUAMS ^ Where will you find a handi^omer hardtop than this Impala Sport Sedan! M ORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER M A K E! Wlien one car outsells all the rest the way this new Chevrolet is doing*—there’s got to be a reason. And we can think of some pretty good ones. The clean-etched looks of the new Body by Fisher, for example. The eager brand of "git” that’s under the hood. The easy way it handles. Plus the added advantage of extra-cost options like triple-turbine'Turboglide. But to sample all these reasons together, you have to get a Chevrolet out on the road. And there’s where that Jet-smooth ride takes over with its own gentle kind of A N D J U S T O N E JE T - S M O O T H R I D E W I L L S H O W Y O U W H Y ! persuasion. If you weren't absohitely sure, you’d imagine you were riding in a far costlier car. : --- No wonder people are buying more Chevrolets than any other make! Chevrolets have more of what it takes to please people! *Official R. L. Polk Co. rciiinlrnlion figures altou) full-ei:cd Clicvrolcls oulsold ilic itccond-clioicr. «inA-e by a rrcord-brcakinq manjin in 1960—and Chevro lets contimic to M the pace far I tie induKtry this year! See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corretle at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s M AN U FACTURER’S LICEN SE NO. 11CPENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOOKSVnXE, N. O. at a Rate5 Times as High as Diamonds? IN N O R T H C A R O L IN A .Y O U P A Y M l2 T A X O N ID G A L L O N S O F G A S O L IN E Gasoline taxes will be lowered — if the latest temporary Federal gasoline tax increase expires on June 30tli as sclieduled by the 1959 Federal Highway Act. Along with ail good citizens, we are in favor of building tiie roads tiiat the motoring public needs. But, in the last 10 years alone, Federal and State taxes nationwide on gasoline have skyrocketed 5 1 % -sky rocketed to a point where gasoline, a basic commodity, is actually taxed at a rate five times as high as luxuries like diamonds and mink coats. IVtust gasoline taxes be so high? Most people believe that gasoline taxes are high because the money is needed to pay for our national highway program. This is not so. The fact is that out of every highway-user tax dollar collected last year by the Federal government, more than 40 cents was diverted to non-highway purposes. If these highway-user tax revenues were spent for high ways—as they should be—gasoline taxes could be lowered, and the highway program given a boost. In fact, the FederaKAid Highway Act of 1959 provides that when the added temporary Federal gasoline tax ex- )ires on June 30th, 1961, as scheduled, some $802 mil- ion a year in highway-user taxes—now diverted to the U. S. Treasury’s general fund-will instead be deposited in the Highway Trust Fund. As a result, if the latest Federal temporary gasoline tax increase expires on June 30th as scheduled-the national highway program will actually get $225 million more each year than it now receives from the latest Federal temporary gasoline tax increase. In January of this year, after an exhaustive 2-year sur vey of national transportation policy, a special U. S. Senate study group confirmed the wisdom of this decision. This will be good news for you. You will be able to enjoy a steadily improving highway system, at a lower gasoline tax-rate. HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S HIGH GASOLINE TAXES • In North Carolina, you pay $ I. JO tax on 10 galloni of gatollne. • You poy 11 < tax a Bollon— 4# In Federal toxei plui 7i in State taxei. • Gatollne ii taxed at a rale S timet at high at dlomondt. • The average North Carolino motor vehicle owner payt $96 a year In gatollne toxet. e Since 1951 there have been three Increotet In the Federal gatollne tax alone. • In the latt 10 yean, gatollne taxet nation, wide hove tkyrocketed S1%— yet the notional- overage price of gatollne Ittelf hot rlten only 5.5% during the tome period. The Gasoline'&u Buy Is Taxed Too High! — : Pffwnttd in th* public interest by lb* Geselfne To« Educetlpn Cemmltteflt 579 levingten Av«nu*i N*w Y«rk 32j N, Y. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 North Carolina Baptist Hospital To Initiate New Training Prograi In Operating Room Teehnioue North Cai'olla Baptist Hospital wiH become one of the e's-ht hospitals in the United States and the first hospital In the South east to initiate a trainlnR pro gram in operating room tfch- nlques under a plan annouced today. This new educational project of ithe hospital was made possible by a grant received from the All state Foundation of the Allstata Insurance Companies. A large portion of the nurses’ expenses while taking this trainUig will be paid for by ithe grant. In becoming one of the eight hospitals In the United States of fering this training, Baptist Hos pital will be pioneering in a new area of training In ithe Southeast. Other courses are granted through the University of Chicago Clinics, John Hopkins Hosplatl in Bal timore, Bellevue Medical Center in New York City, the New York Polyclinic Melical School, Mie- morlal Hospital of Du Page County In Illinois, St. Liouis City Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., and St. Mary’s Hospital in Rochester, Minnesota. Officials of the Hospital said in announcing their plans that there is a strong need for gradu ate training for nurses In the sVate, but the opportunities are fiW. The program does not carry cjllege credit, but Is pointed to ward the diploma Graduate nurse with the Idea of helping her to Improve her abilities, and at the same itlme supply a technically trained person for the job that Is largely unfilled throughout the state. This does not preclude the nm-se with a college degi’ee from ap plying. They expr&ssel the hope that this program will be the fore runner of others so that more nurses will have the chance to develop added skills In special areas of their profession. The first coui'se will begin May 1 and continue for six moniths. It will offer on the job experience in each of the surgical specialties and special seminars and lectures concerning the care of patients. The studerit will learn operating room technique, recovery room pro cedui-e, and care of post-operative patients. When the six months are completed, she will receive a certificate stating that die has sex-ved In the Hospital’s operat ing room for the period. The Foundation Is operated to assist cultural, charitable, and educational efforts. It has head quarters at 222 South Church St.. In Charlotte, with Arthur M. .Els- enbart as district director. Re cently, It made a grant to provide scholarships for student a n d graduate nurses and to aid in the recruiting of student nui'ses Nurses who wish to apply may do so by writing the Director of Nm'sing, North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winstin-Salem, N. C. SURGEKi' AT NU'R’iH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL In Winston-Salem. A program to be established at the Hospital will train practicing nurses in new techniques important to their work in operating rooms and other services. Airman Jerry Millsaps Is Home on Leave Airman Seoond Class Jerry M. Millsaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps of Route 3, Mocks- vllle. Is now home on leave. Airman Millsaps entered the Air Force In October, 1959, and completed basic trailing ot Lack land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Upon completion of basic training he entered the Admin istrative Specialist School at Amarillo, Texas, and upon grad uation was assigned to SIDI Sli- mane, Morocco. Aiiman Millsaps has been as signed to the B07th Combat Sup port Group, March Air Forcc Base, California He attended Davie County Consolidated High School and is a graduate, class of 59. SO THIS IS NEW YORK s By NORTH CALLAHAN When I was a boy, my father owned a countiy store at Fort Creek, Tennesse and the jnemor- les of it are still warm. Genial loafers would hang around the big stove, swapping yarns and pocket knix'es, playing the fiddle and “banjer" and having an easy time. My most vivid memory is that of when 1 was four, and thinking chewing^ tobacco was meant to eat, I slipped behind the counter one day and pro ceeded to eat half a plug because it smelled so good. The result, of course, was a gastronomic tragedy from which my stomach still reverberates, it seems. I was therefore especially glad to visit a current display at the New York Historical Society in whicli the old country store is revived in relic and illustration. Color ful posters of a century ago a- doi-n the walls, advei'tising food, dry goods, tobacco touch! I. drugs and sundries. These reveal the tastes and habits of the genera tion which lived between the Civil War and World War I. Pat ent medicines had swept the country. Barns, trees, rocks and even houses shone with posters advertising medicines, one of which would "cure nei’vous di sorders, dyspepsia, jaundice, bi lious complaints, loss of appetite and general debility.” Twenty cigarettes for a nickel, cabbag ' seed, "99 in a hundred warrant- I cd to htad'', Uncle Sam looking ] at the new-fangled cash register and exolaimint; "By Gosh, wish I I’.ad one of those things in the Treasury! I not such a bad idea, at that! are just a few of the nostalgic ads shown in the ex hibit. But most reminiscent of all is a picture of those genial loafers around the big stove at the country store, where world affairs were settled In a friendly way and human hearts were warmer than any modern con ference can boast today. Adlal Stevenson, shortly after he had arrived here to take over his post as U.S. representative to the UN, happened to remark to some friends that he had temporarily taken a small fur nished apartment but had found that it lacked sufficient kitchen equipment. Soon he found him self the target of a "kitchen shower" by his friends, which not only took care of his culinary needs but kept him busy in his spare time for awhile writing notes of appreciation. Gary T. Carter Is On USS Navarro Gary T. Carter, seaman, USN, .•?on of Mrs. Helen Forest of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, Is serving aboard I'he attack transport ship USS Navarro operating out of Long B:ach, Calif., will take part in a larg.'! U. S. Pacific Fleet exercise during the Spring of 1861. Nicknamed “Green Light,’’ the exercise will be conducted by the U. S. First Fleet, commanded by Vice Admiral C. L. Melson. Divided into three phases, "Green Light" will Involve more than 60,000 men, 150 ships, and 300 Navy and Marine Corps air- iraft and will cover a two month period from April 3 to June 3. All elsments of Navy and Marine Corps striking power will be ex orcised during this period. This series of operations is a part of the continuing program to keep ships and men of the Pacific Fleet In a high state of training and readiness. In addition, these exercises are designed to further increase the rradiness and mobility of the U. 5. Fleet and keep It prepared to move anywhere at any time In Its role of preserving peace. OK - CROW... if you ram«mb*r«d to (M cI a flanareu* chack ter CASTIR SEALS to halp crlpplad childran Davie County National Society For Crippled Children and Adults. Inc. Rock ’n Roll Show At Coliseum Tluirs. Fats D:mino, Chubby Checker, The Shirelles, The Drifters, The Drifters, Mo Diddley, Ben E. King and Chuck Jockson are among the illustrious artists who will appear In person lat the Winston - Salem Memorial Coll- SEUni on Thursday, April 6th, In the brand new Spring Edition of The Biggest Show of Stars for ’61. Paul Williams and his Show of Stars Orcestra will furnish the fine musical accompaniment for these artists and Hai-old Cromer, with his quick wit, will be on hand to emcee the entire two. and one- half hour production. a home and fortune.” Here and There: the belea guered Mayor Wagner recently .remarked that taxes are the price of civilization - there are none in the Jungle . . . Claude Terrall, famous French restau rateur, explains that folks don’t 1 want 13 at a table mainly be cause they usually have only twelve sets of knives and forks . . . Henny Youngman is said to be getting guffaws in the sedate Persian Room of the Hotel Plaza . . . genial Ray Edwin of Editor and Pu,Wisher magazine, who broke his, leg was just about re covered when he came down with pneumonia and was hurried back to the Roosevelt Hospital where again he Is recovering. E OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? With one eye on the career of the late Hugh H. Bennett and another on limited funds for teaphing the soil conservation scUnce he helped to found, N. C. State College sees a way both to commemorate a Tar Heel neglect ed by his own state and to beef up the teaching budget. Soil Consea-vatlonists, Wildlife Clubs, and other agricultural workers are developing plans among farm pond owners In all counties for a big public fishing season. May 28-June 10 will be the dates for fishing In Davie County. Proceeds ti'om such fishing fees will be donated by pond ownea-s to provide a Hugh Bennett Pj-ofes- sorship In Soils at State College. Earnings from this fund will be saiimarked to supplement tho sal- nry of State Oollsge's Hugh Ben nett 'Professo.r, so that he would not be readily los tto better pay ing institutions. Many other states and other nations have paid honor to the “Father of Soil Counservation”, Hugh Bennett — some with medals and monuments. It seems time now for North Car olina to honor its own prophet In his own state. Ten well stocked and fertilized yonds In Davie County will be de signated as 'Hugh Bennett Ponds.’ Name of ponds and location will be anounced later. Fishing will be allowed in these ponds during the designated period to all persons contributing at least one dollar for each day’s fishing. NASCAR LATE MODEL Limited Sportsman First Race at -3 p.m. FIVE BIG EVENTS • STOCK CAR RAGES ( 1953-195B Models — Fords, Chcvrolcts, Oldsmobiles, Others “Western North Carolina’s Favorite Speed Sport Arena” • HICKORY SPEEDWAY • ---On Four-Lane U. S. Highway 70, Between Hickory and Newton-Conover ADM. S1.50 including, all taxes and grandstand scat Children under 12 FREE With adults. Plenty of FREE Parking Spa«o Said to be the only Vassar Club of the 70 such in the coun try to have its own quarters, the local one at 48th Street and Lex ington Avenue is observing the 100th anniversary of Its name sake, Vassar College which was founded by a Poughkeepsie brew er, Matthew Vassar. In those days, of course, there were very few women’s colleges. Vassar comment5d: "It occurred to me that woman, having received from her Creator the same in tellectual constitution as man, lias the same right as man to intsllectual culture and develop ment.’’ On the other hand, Horace Greeley opposed wcm.Tn’s suff rage, divorce, liquor and slavery, although he was not on aboli tionist. If hs had been more tidi ly clean and had shaved off that awful, frlngy beard which lit tered his collar, he would doubt less have been more popular with women and others. But he did say some wise things. To aspir ing' young men, he wrote; "The best busine.ss you can go into, you will find in your father’s shop or on hifs farm. If ypu have no family or friends to aid you, and no prospect opened to you there, turn your face to the great West, and there build up G © t B > LA 99ARICK BEAUTY SALON <S3) SOUTH’S LARGEST AND Parkway Plaza Shopping g LEADING BEAUTY - Phonc PA 5-4432 ® for your appointment now! @SYSTEM. PAY JUST S6.50 For all this beauty and service too S1S.50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM CRIi.ME COLD WAVE ‘ ONE OF ■THE WORLD’S FINEST” PLUS:Slianipjo and style set — Teat curls-Personality haircut Wp uso cniv |)rof:ssicn:ii and nationally advertised pro- duct.^: H.icnc Curtis. Houx, Revlon. Clairol and ha Marick. In Daiiviiif Dial SW ’i-1^99, Bclk-Lfgwtt Dept Store In Gri'vnkijoru Pial BK 2-8372, Betk’s Store a( Sooth Elm fSt. ur HR .s-'MKU, Bfii<’s ul I'riendiy Kd. Slioppiiig Center In Sulisibury liial ME Bi'lk’b' Drpl. Store, ELECTRIC HEAT PU P w a r m s in w in t e r Gives you comfortl You enjoy living in a delight ful climate all year 'round. Once the desired tem perature level is thermostatieally set, the heat pump automatically keeps you warm in the winter, cool in the summer. Saves you money! There's less cleaning and redeco rating because the heat pump can’t produce soot, smoke or grime bearing dust. Duke Power’s lower residential all-electric rate assures the thriftiest way to heat and cool your home. Equalized payment plan permits you to pay for all your electric service in convenient monthly payments. cools in summer Keeps you healtliy! The heat pump filters the air year 'round. Pollens and other allergens are re moved . . . thereby lessening allergy discomforts. Cool dehumidified air during the summer months assures you of restful sleep. According to an actual survey by a national home builders group, adults and children sleep longer and awake more refreshed in aii’-conditioned homes. Call, write or visit your Duke Power Residential or Commei’cial Repi’esentative for further information about the electric heat pump. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating svstems, your inquiries are welcomed. DUK^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN 1961 GRAIN PRICE FLOORS ANNOUNCED Advniice national overage sup port pricps for bnrlpy, trrain sorg hums, oats, rye and corn were nnnoimced today by A. P. Has sell, Jr. .. Admlntstratlva Of ficer fo.r the ABrlcultural Stabi lization and Conservation State Committee. According to Hassell the national rate for corn is $1.20 per bushel, for No. 2 bar ley 93c a bushel, for No. 2 grain .oorghuras at $1.93 per cwt., for No. 3 cats 62c a bushel, and for No. 2 rye $1.02 per bushel. State rates last year, Hassell explained, exceeded the national average support price by 9c a bushel n corn, 11c bushel on bar ley, 12c per cwt. on grain sorg hums, 12e per bushel cn oats, and 17c per bushel on rye. If the same freight rates and other price differentials apply this year as applied last year the 1961 rates In North Carolina arc expected to exceed the ’60 rates by the above figures. To be eligible, for support on any of the feed grains from 1961 production O’f corn and grain sorghum, a producer must reduce his acreage for 1961 by at least 20 percent from his 1961 feed grain base. Payments in the form of negotiable certificates redeemable in grain or the cash equivalent will be made to com pensate farmers for participat ing in the program. The diverted acreage must not be harvested or pastured, and must be divert ed to a soil-conserving use. Corn and grain sorghum pro ducers who cooperate in the emergency feed grain program will be eligible for price support on their normal, production from the acreage plaAted tb these two crops, and for support on bar ley, oats, and rye at the an nounced levels. Producers of bar ley, oats, and rye who do not produce corn or grain sorghum will be eligible fbr support on their 1961 production of these crops. Producers of corn and grain sorghums who do not coop erate in the emergency feed gi’ain program will not be eli gible for support on any of the five feed grain crops. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF ASC COMMITTEEMEN Three North Carolinians—^Da- yid S. Weaver, Diraptor of Agri- ^ rired. ini cultural Bxtenslpn .-Service, .QKTVft|s;«ntlc comedy, "Bachefof+ H. B. James, Dean of the School Mother” - WBTV’s "Late Show'* of Agriculture^ and Horace D.jat 11:15 p. m. David Niven co- WBTV Highlights THtlRSDAY. APRIL 6 Brothers Brannagan, 7:!)0 p.m. A young hoodlum makes off with a stolen shipment of nar cotics. HH si.<>ter, fearing for her life, asks the Brannagans to pro tect him.Zane Grpy Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Herbert Marshall stars as Simon Baker, hader of a strict re ligious E3ct, whose de.sperate efforts to keep saloons and gambling halls out of a small Arlzsnn town prompt him to propose a hanging. In the “Atoner," Gunslinger, 9 p.m.Cord, the Gunslinger, rescue:? a murderer from a lynch mob and Jeopardizes an entire Army fort In "The Hostage Port." Face The Nation, 10 p.m. “Should Private and Parochial Schools Receive Federal Aid?’’ The affirmative position in this debate will be taken a Catholic prUst, Monslgnor Frederick Hochwalt, and the negative by a Lutheran minister. Dr. Oswald Hoffman. .Fnoe The Carolinas, 10:30 p.m. The physical fitness program of Charlotte city schools will be dlscused in derj.li on WBTV’s "Face the Carolinas.” Experts from the field of physical education In Charlotte will serve as panelists. Late Show, 11:15 p.m.Milton Berle is the star of “Over My Dead Body", a comedy, on the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15. FRIDAV, APRIL 7 Rawhide, 7:30 p,m. Veteran actor Cecil Kellaway plays a desert rat with a strong liking for ballet and can-can dancing. He hir^s a troupe of dancers to perform for him out in the middle of the desert where the "Rawhide" drovers stumble across them.Route 66, 8:30 p.m.Tod and Buz ride into Broken Knee, Nev. on their way to Reno and find tjie town so low in funds that they have pooled all their money for a last chance fling at Reno’s gaming tables. Way Out, 9:30 p.m. ’ "I Heard You Calling Me,’’ a suspense-filled drama by Sumner Locke Elliot, is the second story on WBTV’s new drama-mystery series “Way Out.” Twilight Zone, 10 pim.Cliff Robertson stars as the weai-y leader of a covered wagon party who has, only a fragment of his dream of promised land left, until he suddenly discovers himself in a new W'orld, in “A Hundred Yards Over the Rim.” Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Ginger Rogers stars as a sales girl who finds hsrself the "a- doptefi" mother of an abandoned baby OB/, the day she is fired . In CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 25 w o rd i.............R£o Each word ovtr 28, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . have no bookkecpCng on these small Insertions. Rate is 78o wlien Issued by and ohargcd to an established business acconnt. CARD OP THANKS, Jl.OO Godfrey, Administrator of the Commodity Stabilization Service stars.SATURDAY, APRIL, 8 — will be featured speakers atlMallbu Run, 6:30 p.m. the Conference of ASC County Larry Lahr falls in love with Committeemen and County Of fice Managers In Asheville April 4, 5, and 6. According to the WANTED—An Oliver 14-lnch plow with two flat bottom plows. Contact Sam Chaplin, telephons, K13-2601. 4-d* 2tp FOB SALE—F-20 Pai’mall trac tor with good rubber tires, power take off and disc. plow. Contact Ai’no’ld G. Chaplin. Telephone K13-2712 4-6 2tp FOR SALE: Six room frame house with bath, hot water heat er, and floor furnace on Csme- tery St., reassnable. Sam Waters, Tel. ME 4-2983. 4 5 2tp F o r nil your LANDSCAPmO needs, csntact Carl G. Sofley, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone K I 3- 3037. Member American Land- scapa Association. 4 6 4tp WANTED BY COMMERCIAL AR TIST . . . at once . . . suitable cffce. Or .«nall store place. In which to conduct classes In com mercial art. Will need three large tables, also. Rent must be rea sonable as this will be occupied only one night per weak. Contact by writing to ALLEN STUDIO OP COMMERCIAL AiRT, Office and Studio, 121 S. Mlain St., Lex- Ingtcn. N. C. 4 6 tfn FURNISHED APARTMENTS For RENT . . . Also house for rent. All modern conveniences. Contact Ml-s. E. H. Frost, Phone MIE 4- 2S46 and ME 4-2294. 4 6 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn FOR SALE; Rabbit Dogs, 1 y ^r old. See or call Johnny Naylor. 3 30 2tjp FOR SiAiLE: 45 ■aci’e's of land at 100 per acre, part faces h»rd- top read. Located 'at edge of Iredell North of Statesville, and Davie I'.nes. Contact J. M. Potts, Rt. 5, Grocery - Texaco Station on 601, north of Mocksville. Telephone HI 3-3873. 4 6 2tp 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. FOR RENT—Brick veneer house 606 North Main Street....Im mediate occupany ..... See Grimes Davis at this address. 3-30-tfn the man can collect his salary. Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p. m. Ed has another all-star lineup which includes singer Gordon MacRae, vocalist Julie Wilson, Metropolitan Opera tenor Jan Peerce and the comedy team of Smith and Dale. GE Theatre, 9 P. m.Audrey M ea d o w s and Billy Gray co-star in a romantic comedy entitled “Father’s Day". Jack Benny, 9:30 p.m.The ultimate disaster - lost money - befalls Jack Benny after he returns from a camping trip with the Beverly Beavers, liate Show, 11:15 p.m. Betty Grable, Martha Raye and Joe E. Brown star in “Pin Up Girl”, a comsdy about a sailor’s romance, on the “Late Show,, at 11:15 p.m. State Office, Godfrey, who as Administrator of the Commodity Stabllizaticn Service heads up the national organization which administer the newly enacted feed grain program, will stress the importance of this program which will be administered by ASC county and community committess throughout North Carolina. This, conference will open at 1:00 P.M., April 4 in the City Auditorium in Asheville. David S. Weaver. Director of the North a dangerous, but beautiful girl . and learns —almost to late — lust how deadly a woman’s jea- l:usy can be. Ferry. Masoif, 7:30 p.m. A baby gorilla is kidnapped and a murder victim is left in the lion's cage to be mauled in “'i-he Case of the Cowardly Lion.” Chcckmate, 8:30 p.m. Diana Lynn guest stars as a deaf-mute schoolteacher whose ability to read lips makes her an underworld target in “'The Dead ly Silence.”Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Shep Montrose, a huge silver mlnsr, comes to town twice a year for a long weekend blowout, so the town fathers hire Paladin to halt the semi-annual destruc-Carolina Extension Service, and Dr. James will be on the pro- gram the first day of the confer ence along with Charles M. Cox of Washington; D. C. Weaver will talk cn “Results of Positive Action,” and Dr. James will talk on “The Next Ten years in North Carqllna Agriculture.” The second day of the confer ence, April 5, the ASC commit teeman and office managers will 4ivide up In four committee work sessions. These sessions will in- qlude one on administrative problems, ohe on the agricultural qonservation program and the conservation reserve program, one covering . acreage allotmsnt and marketing quotas, and one price suppoi-ts. ■ The final session of the con ference will ba held in the Ashe ville City Auditorium beginning ttt 0:00 o’clock on April 8. The final day of the conference will feature the talk by Godfrey, as well as a talk by John B. Vance, Southeast Area Director of CSS. This conference is being held for the purpose of preparing ASC committeemen and office em ployees for bettej- service to North Carolina farmers through the U2W feed grains program and other new programs which are expected lo be made avail able by the Cciiaress, the Admin istration. and tha Department of Agriculture. ACP PROGRAM Approva’s are still being un der the 1961 ACP program on a day to (1.iy ba is. Farmers who plan cn co:nplPting and approved pracUcp this spring should sign up right aw.Ty. The deadline for seeding practices, and for im proving pasture or hay crops Marshal Matt Dillon and Chester are helped by a savvy Indian named Chief Quick Knife to trail a horsestealing slayer who leaves very few tracks. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m, J&hnny, enjoying an actor’s wedding festivities, suddenly finds a savage murder breaking ap the fun. Late Show, 11:15 p.m.Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine star In "Suspicion” - WBTV’s •‘Late Show’’"at 11 [15 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 8 Mastfr* Golf Tournament, 4 p.m. The 25th Masters Golf Tour nament at tha Augusta National 3olf Club will be telecast direct from Augusta. Ga. with veteran sports'casters Jim McKay. Jim McArthur and Tom Harmon severing the action.The Twentieth Century, 6:30 P.m,"Sweden: Trouble in Paradise?" This is the first in a two- part series on Swedish life. LaKbie, 7 p.m. When a trained dog in a car nival act is Injured In a fall and is unable to perform, Timmy lends Lassie to the trainer so has been extended to April I5th. farmers are urged to complete ihelr practices and report the ASC office by the Deadline. COTTON ACREAGE Cotton farmers are again re minded that they must plant or release at least 75'i. of their al lotment each year in order to re tain aU of theli- allotment. Any i.irnur iliat needs additional a- .r.-age may apply for It at the ASC Office. Farmers who are not going to plant any cotton should release their acreage im mediately. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings (Baltimore - Bixby Home Dem onstration Club met Thua-sday, April 6th at 2*pp. m. wltlh.Mlrs. Jchnnle Newman. Pci-k Home Dsmonstration Club will meet on Monday, April 10, ■It 7:30 'p. m. with Mrs. Doyle Bean. rijnlth Grove Home Demon stration Club will meet on Tues- ’ly, April 11th, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet on Wednaslay, Api-11 12th at 2:30 p,m. with Mrs. Green Barnes. Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet on Thursday, April 13th, at 2:00 p.m. In the ccmmunlty building. Hostesses: Mrs. Jos Morrison and Mirs. Tom mie Cartner. Clarksville Club will met Fri- lay. April 14th at 7:30 p.m. In the Commimity Building. Hostesses: Mir.3. W. A. Beck'anl Miss Edith Beck. PORSAiLE: Two Mexican Jennies. R. C. Groce, Harmony. Route 2. Call Liberty 6-5626. 3 30 2fcn FOR SALE: New and used v&c- cum cleaners. We service all makes and mcdels. Backed by 23 years of experience. Call or write Plltsr Sales Company, 60 Duke St., Cooleemee, Phone 3468. Call collect. 3 30 4tp HELP WlAiNTED: You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Bawleigh Business where the moi-e you work the more you earn. Thou sands prosiperlng every year in nearby. Write at once for moi-e Information. Rawleigih's Dept. NCD-301-802, Richmond, Va. 4 6 4tp POR SALE: Two bedroom house with complete bath and forced air heat to each room located on fom- acres of fenoed land two miles from Pork on Highway 801. OAR’TNER STREET IN MOCKS- VTLDE. a fine house In a conveniently located neighborhood, w'lred -fOT electric stove and has X^*€lSct^lc waiter helfSi-, lot-^fzg* 100’ X 200’. Priced for only $3500. Also have 107 acre farm with tobacco allotment. iSvo houses on ithe pipoperty with barn and other outbuildings. JACSK CEI3IL REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758, Mocksville. 3 30 2tp FOR RENT — Store building 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . Will renovate to suit renter .. . Contact Atty George Martin, Mocksville. Tel. ME 4-2746. 3 30 2tp POR RENT OR SIALE: Former Davie Peed and Seed Building on Depot Street in MlocksvlUe. Con tact W. J. B. Sell at Davie Pur- nltui’e Co. 3 16 tfn Your Home Eg County Agent Canieliias and^A zaieas The best time to plant azaleas jnd camellias Is early spring, af ter the hard freezes are over and befora growth starts. Whsn planting, give camell'as and azaleas plenty of space so hey won’t be crowled later. Space slants four lo ten feet apaj-t When sJtting only one plant: 1. Dig the hole thrae feet wide md elg'ht Inches deeper than root ball. 2. Fill bottom of hole w'lth good ‘DP soil and pack well. 3. Place plant In hole leaving 'ne-fourth of ball above ground ’.evel. Do not remove burlap. Re member, more azaleas and cam- sllias are killed from planting too lerply than from all other causes. 4. Pack firmly around the base % mixture of one-haU peat moss POR SALE: 1959 black Volkswagen, one owner car with white wall tires, radio and heater. Exceptionally clean. CXmtaot Thurmond Dull at Sba1>e Farm Insurance Office, Mocksville. 3 30 Itn MALE HELP WANTED PART TIME REPRESENTATIVES The Allstate Insurance Companies (a subsidiary of Sears), a naitional company and a leader in its field, will be expanding its sale force in the Mocksville, N. C„ area. We will be interviewing for high oall- ber men to work on a part-time basis. T ins OFFERS AN OUTSTANtD- ING OPPORTUNITy TO: Eaa-n $200 and up, a month. Be- cslve personal training. Advance to a ful-t'me position. Capitalize on national television and magazine advertising. REQUIREMENTS ABE: Age over 25 — Married — Ambitious. Be willing to worik at least ten Jiours a week. NO SALES EXPERHENCE NECESSARIY You will be thoroughly trained for all lines of Insurance sold by the Allstate Insurance Companies.POR ADDITIONAL INFORMlATrON, WOUiTE; T. G, WARD Allstate Insurance Companies 222 South Church Street Charlotte, North Cai'olina Notice of Dissolution of DAVIE LUMBEBR COMPANY a partnership iNotlce is hereby viven that the partnership of OJenn L. Hiammer and R. L. smit^ as partners, con- inrt nil!, half orii njrHBn cnii ductlng the business of buying v! i ! and sell’ns at retail Jun*er and VSx with a handful of garden fer- ......... . - - tilizer such as 8-8-8 for each foot '.n height of the plant. 5. Mulch with pine neadles, a f:ur to five foot c'rcle around the plint and watfr thoroug'hly. More infoi’matlcn can be ob tains d about azaleas if you will ask at the County Agent's office for a pamphlet. Vtm Aa eaterpriie TTut Ad building supplies under the firm name and style of DAV3E LUMBER COMiPANY has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. R. L. Smith will coUect all debts cwlng to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 1st day of AprU, J961. OLENN L. KA&CMKR and R. U. SMITH foimerly do'ng biuiness as OAV}S LUMBBR CO.4 » 4tn RQWA!RD OF $25 to anyone giving information concerning seven Mlallard 'ducks misplaced from Tom B. Woodi-uff's lake. Contact J. M. Potts, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle- Gi’ocei*y - Texaco Station. Telephone MI 3-3873. 4 6 Itp MEN & WOMEN NEEDED —To train for Civil Service jobs. We prepare men and women, ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usu ally sufficient. Permanent )obs. No lay offs. Short hours. High pay. advancement. Stay on pr.r-s- ent Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and time at home (if rural give d’rectlons). Write CTS. P. O. Box 525, Mtocksville. 3 30 2tp SPRING PLANTONG made easier with 56 page Planting guide cat alog 111 color — ofTerad by Vir- glnifl's large.st growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, flowering shrubs, evergreens, roses, shade and flowering trees. Write for your Free Copy Today! WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 3 9 4tn POR SALE—H o rse Pony—49- Inches high—7-years-old—ver.v gentle for children—Will work also cart and plow—On 801 near Fork— Tommy Grubl>— Advance Rt. 2. 3-23 3tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Well established Shell Station. Town of Mocksville. Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell a t. Inventoi’y. Financial an d training assistance available. Call Winston-Salem, Park 2-5181. 3-23-tfn POR 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 — Rawleig'h Daaler In nearby oounty. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCC-301-:?, Richmond, Va. 3 2 .5tp 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 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav- !ng claims against said estate to ‘present them to the undersigned 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 Mai’ch, 1961. 3 9 etn J'OHN M. HEGE, Administm- tor of the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased.PETER W. HAiR/STON, Attorney ADM li^TBATOB’S NOTICE , North Oarolina-rOavie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mentora Bat- ledg®, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to noWfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOith day of Mairch, 1962, or this no'tice w'lll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate vvUl please make immediate payment ‘to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1'961. 3 9 6tnJOHN H. WEBB, Administrator of the estate of Mentora Ratledge, deceased.MlAiBniN & MABTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAEOLINA — 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 imderslgned 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, 1861. Doc. McClamrock and Margaret Cassidy, Administrator and Admlnistratrixe of the estate of G. W. McClamrock, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney George W. Martin, Attorney 3-2-6tn. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Oarollnar-Davle OountyKavlng qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Evangelist Fpost, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all pe(rBons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersiglhed on or beflore the letih day of March. 1««2. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reooveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the tmdersigned. ThU the 11th day of March, 1961. 3 1« etnAGNES HAMPTON & BOOKER 8Ulhl!MiEBS, Executors of the estate of Evangel'st Frost, deceased. BBOCK & BBOCK, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oarolina—l>avle County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of W. S. 'White, deceased, late of Davie Oounty, thi4 is to notify all persons having claiins against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 2*th day of March, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estaite n'ill please make inunediate payment to th« undarsignedThU the l»th day ol March, 1001.C. B. WWTAKSrB, Adm'nistra- tor of the estat« of W. 6. WlUte, deeeatsti.BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnl- .strator 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 please call upon the undersigned, or his Attorney, in Mocksville. N. C., and make prompt settlement. This the 25th day of February, 1961. J. W. RATLEDGiS, Administrator of W. B. Batledge, Estate.A. T. GRANT, Attorney.3-2-6tn. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina—Pavie County(Under and by virtua of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North OaroUna, in the special proocedlngs entitled Turner L:e Gregory, Executor of H)*tt'e Gregory, and Turner Lee Gregory. Individually, and wife, Bertha P. Gregory, against DonaldEdward Gregory and wife, ........Gregory, the underElgned Com- missionsr will oiler for sale and Fcll to the hlB'hest bidder at public suction, for cash, on Saturday. April 29, 1961, at 12:00 o’clock n;on, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem T'cwnship, Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit; BEGINNING at a point in the East edge of the public road, the SW corner of Lot No. 10, the NW corner of the wltiiin described tract and runs thence w'th the line of Lot No. 10 North 80 degs. 11 mlns. East 680.6 fete to a point In West edge of Creek, SW corner of Lot No. 10; thence 'With the said creek South 21 degs. West 126.3 feet to a point In West bank of said creek, NW corner of Lot No. 13; thence with the line of Lot No. 13 South 80 degs. 11 mlns. West 694.4 feat to a point In the East edge cf ths public road; thince with said read 100.9 feet lo the Beginning hnd being Lots Nos. 11 and 12 of 'the Penney Brotihers Pi’operty. For further description of which land reference Is hereby iTiiada to a map of tho Penney Eirothei-s ijand. Inc., by Ca. A. Wldenhouse, dated June, 1954, and recorded in Ml.ip Book 1. at page 20. Davie. County Registry. There IS located on bhe said pi’operty a dweling house and outbuildings.' That said sale is made upon t'he following iteums and conditions: (a) Subject to 1961 ad valorem taxes, tb) Terns: Cash, ten days from date of confirmation, [cl Commissioner may require ten per cent good! faith deposit on all bids, (d) Interested parties may bec-ome p'urchasera. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and Is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davis County. This the 29th day of Maroh, 4 6 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner TERMITES Knx TOSM VomeU wttb ARAB U>D04T TERMITE CONTROL tlOO Br mors. Eu* lo uia. K» bana la ptuiU, Protuifonally iirovin MARTIN BROS. MAoksville, N. C. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office You HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE ITI G U le tte S u p a / L . BLUE BLADE HEADACHE For faster, mara complete relief of lieailache. neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STA^BACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action) — the combined action of several medlcally-approveti ingredients In one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. ^ StAN*BACK against any praparatlon you've ever 8TANBACK 10 for 69< FITS ALL QtLLETTE RAZORS MOSQUITOES TOO SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. . ENTERPRISE COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds wit!) STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) rcduccs fever, brings faster, more complete relief. R e m e m b e r... Snap bacli with STANBACK! INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? Immediate ReIkU A few drops ot OUTGRO ® bring blesiod relief from tormenttnKpaln of fntrrown nail. OUTORO touglienB the nkin undemeatli the naU, allows the nail to ba cut and thus prevent! further pain and diMomfort. OUXGRO avHllable at all dniig count*»r«. ARAB O-OO-IT TERMITB CONTROU 7S% ^lerdau* al»o KiUa d«| Oclui, bos eldar buffa. Hr* tnU, ‘ roaehet, «rct«r bttfa. many othar beuaabotd A law* Inaaeta HnrmUn* »e olanta. MARTIN BROS. Mooksviiie, N. C. Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of sxirface lashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratciiins, 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 Fuiieys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W, Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 0-1371; Nite ME 6-1882 TCRMITES K llL THEM wilh ARAB iU'PO'IT TERMITE CONTROL ISsvf »100 or «»ra. E*»y to ust. No b»rn to pUata. P>'r e*»ionally prov*n • yMra prot«clien. Get FREE folder »t ytur 'iir4 Tbouatoijlt UM i C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOOKSVJU-B, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science lias found a new healtne substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem I” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment farm called Preparation At all drug counters. How Use Of Water IMay END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system be gins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. SERirrAN, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and pertstaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries.Serutan is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. SERirrAN is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily wilh water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. ISEMHOn QUALITY Fisk Oolonial to Roaan. Taylor buffB* Reds* Ask your ftrohiteot and ooatraotor* ISERIIOOI ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — STORM DOORS —STORM WINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Steel Worit Of All Kinds— Mocksville Motor CoJ Lester F- Dwiggins, Manager Phono M!E 4-2S79, Mocksville, N. O- Good Readingr for theWhole Family •News •Facts • FamHy F0 res The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Man. Send your newspaper for the tim* checked. Encloied find my check or money order. I year $20 □6 months $10 □ S months □ Name Address City Zone Stole PB.W Is Change-of-Life Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tense too tired to be a real companion to your huibandT Special women'i medicine can relieve "hot flaibet”, weakneii, nervoutneei ...then you can enjoy life fully again! Has ohanee-of’ life left you so s^U y tense... so you can't be an Bffectlonate and mother?Don't despaJrl Lydia Pinkbam's Compound can reUeve Imtb ten* Sion and pbraicai distress I in doo. flashes'; su%de. 7 ^ most women e-oMlie has. left , you can teel^ul woman'See you Uffp I Houai—wuf HP liaiDtWben due to simple iron-deScien* oy anemia, take Plnkbam Tab» leU. Bleb to Iron, tbinr start to strsngtmn your Mood In «ne day I PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 Regular Size Zest SOAP 2 for 29c CASCADE For Auto, dishwashers 41c Uo one but no one beats HEFFNER’S on meat prices—quality and cut belngr equal. We iteep our meat prices downrigrht low thfouffh our careful buylngr of the top' irrades, laind our 'economical processing- and marlceting: methods. Furthermore, when we can buy for less we are happy to SEI/L FOR LESS . . . to pass on our lower prices to our customers immediately —as with these super specials. They’re your mealt BARGAIN BUVS of the weeit. GORTON’S QUICK FROZEN BONELESS TRADE WIND Medium Size IV O R Y SOAP 3 for 31c 10 OZ.'PKG. HULA DRINK GAL. J 25c GAL. JAR b m Reg. 35c-NABISCO-12 Oz. pkg. VANILLA WAFERS. . . . . 25c © GOLDEN CRUST-fresh baked POUNDCAKES New Red Bliss N o .l 5 LB. BAG 29i Fresh . . . young . . . tender GREEN BEANS 2 Pounds .294 HART’S-fresh tasting L I M A 2 303 B E A N S Cans Vail Canip’s-in sauce PORK AND B EAN S. 2 25c ■ ■ ^ Packer’s Label-Canned TOMATOES .... 2 * 25c 6 HICKOKY HOLSE... HOMESTYLE MAYONNAISE PINT JAR PERCH FISH. . . 1 Lb. Pkg., 35c BREADED SHRIMP . ■. ■. . 49c of POJUC YOUNO TENDERLOINS...10 T0 12 Lbs. HALF OR WHOLE No Charge for Slicing ln.to Chops STAB LABEL—CHOICE BONELESS STAR LABEL—EXTRA LEAN BONELESS Shoulder Beef Roast. 69c Lb. Stewing Beef.......69c Lb. Star Label Choice... CBUCK Lots of flavor-Double Ground-GROUND CHUCK... 69c Lb. Columbia Quality Crisp Frying 1 Lb. Pkg. SlicedBACON From our Fire King Ovens- HOT BARBECUED FRYERS 994 eachGROVHD sm r LBS FOR GOLDEN CRUST HAMBURGER ROLLS Pkg. of 8,19c Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yodkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. DAVI C O U N T Y Pa\-ie Raintall For The Past Week Was .51” Volume LIV 'All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 2 Mrs. W. H. Woodson To Receive Honorary Degree At Catawba Catawba College will confer honorary doctorate degrees to Mi-s. Walter H. Woodson, Sr., and Miss Sylvia Field Porter during the forthcoming commencement exercises on June 5. Mrs. Woodson, a resident of Bojfwood Farms in Davie County, will receive a Doctor of Htunane Iietters degree and Miss Porter will receive a Doctor of Business Administration degree. Miss Por ter Is a nationally syndlca/ted dally columnist and financial editor of the New York Post. 'Hen’ column ■^'d allied subjects is syndicated ^ over 330 newspapers and Is also i repi'Oduced outside of the United States. She Is recognized as an authority on United States gov ernment finance, and is listed In "Who’s Who.” Mrs. Woodson has/£n outstand ing record of public service In Salisbury, Rowan County, and Atocksvllle, Davie County. Her pkilanllhropy covers the whole range if human and civic inter ests. Ml'S. Woodson was educated at the PaiiTOOunt Seminary and Mlary Baldwin College She has served as a member of the Board of the Salisbury Young Women's Christian Association imtU it merged with the Young Men’s Christian Association. She is also a member of the Board of Trus tees of the Rowan Memorial Hos pital and an active supporter of the original consti*uction of the plant and its expansion projects. She Is a member of .the Board of Trustees of Mfti-y Baldwin. Col>- lege, Boar dof visitors of David- sott poUi^i,.a^anistM' M toe'm-: Ke.C6uht&.wbraivrJ^ ember of the American-Museum of ‘Natural History and Metropol itan Museum of Art. She is a foimder of the Salisbury Chajpter of English Speaking Union, and a contributing member of the Rowan Museum. Mrs. Woodson is also a member of the Salisbui-y Woman’s Club and the NorBh Car olina Society foi- the Pi-eservatlon of Antiquities. She Is an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury. CHICKEN PIE. HAM SUPPER The Ladles of Chestnut Oi-ove Methodist Church are having a chicken pie and ham supper at tlie William R, Davie School cafe teria on Saturday, April- 15, be ginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Use An Enterpnse Want Ad MRS. W. H. WOODSON Rebels Play Here Friday The Davie County High School Rebels, undefeated in pre-season play, open their conference play on Fi-lday afternoon at Rich Park against West Rowan. Tues day they will play Children’s Home. Last week Davie defeated East Rowan 8 to 1. Junior Beal was the winning pitcher going the full route. Jim Latham, Grimes Parker and Charlie Whitaker led the hitting with two hits each. Last Friday the Rebels chalked up a win over West Rowan, 3 to 1. Wayne Speer was the winning pitcher and Jim Latham led the attack with two hits. Injured In Wreck An Advance man was injured Sunday, reportedly when his caa- smashed into a parked car dur ing a downpom-. Stephen Oaks Markland, 41, of Advance was taken to Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem- fol lowing the accident about 4:45 p. ■m. Markland was admitted there with head and possible other in juries. He was still in X-ray at mid-evening and the extent of his injuries remained undetermined. It was reported that Markland, operator of Advance Grill, left the grill moments before the ao- cidenf. Some 500 yards down Highway 801, his car apparently skidded on the wot highway, relatives said, and plowed into a 'parked vehicle. Apparently, he was the only one hui-t. iocksville O.E.S. Chapter Installs New Officers For Tbe Year ^ Ir s . Mary Johnson and Bill Merrell er, Hilda Markham: Conductress. Jennie Steelman: Asooclate Con ductress, Patricia Latia: Chap lain, Rachel Stroud: Marshall, Beulah Williams; Ruth, Lynn Smith: Esther, Ruth Jcnes; Martha, Sue Brown: Electa, Eli zabeth Lefler: Warder. Lola Crawford: Sentinel, Ed Latta. At a later date, the Secretary, Ella HolUiouser: Oreanist, Marlola Crawford; and Adah, Myrtle Burgess, will be Installed. After all officers were Install ed, the new worthy matron and patron gave their addresses, and a past matron’s Jewel was pre sented to Jennie Steelman. A gift was presented to James Bcser. Special music was again render ed by Mrs. Smith, Ed Hood pre sented the worthy matron with her ow-n gavel, made from an altar that had been removed from a Methodist Church. The elosing prayer «as given by the Bsv. C. B. Newton. Following Uie installation a reception was held in honor of the new officers. The table was covered with a lace cloth, center ed with art arrangement of jjink roses, flanked by silver candlc- bra. a pift from the retiring »-orthy matron and patron, Jen- daughtf-r of worthy matron, and l nle Steelman and James Boger. Edward Mtnell, .son of the j Bailey Brown an d Elizabeth •Aorthy patron. Tliasc installed j Merrell poured punch. Cake were as follows: WcriJiy Matron, iQuajc.i. mints, and nuts, all in Mary Johnson; Worthy Pation,, colors of tlie wortliy matron's Geor-Je K. Merrell; A s o c i a t e| choice, wire siTveil lo the ap- Pati'on, Suniuel Howell; Treasur-1 iJroximattly 100 yueats. In Top Offices On Thursday evening, March 30 at B p.m., Mocksville Cliap- ter No. 173, O.E.S., installed of ficers for the ensuing year. The chaptcr room was decorated with a basket of blue, white and pink flowers centered In tlie east, with white candles on each side, carrying out the inconilng worthy matron's colors. The 1960-61 officers entered and an address of welcome was given by Jennie Steelman, worthy matron. Introductions were made, which included sev eral distinguished guesU. Upon the retirement of the officers, a solo was sung to the outeolng matron and patron, by Mrs. Let- ty Smith, The folclwing served as install ing officers for the evening: In- st-\lling Oi'ficer, Ella Holthouser, Associate Grand Conductress; Installing Marshall, Frances Johnson, Grand Representative; Instalhng Chaplain, Edward E, ^oori. Past Gj'and Patron: In- HalUng Organist. Mariola Craw- Tord. The lighting of the candles was done by Jeannie Johnson. Easter Seals Raise $1247 in Drive Here The 1961 Easter Seal campaign in Davie County raised a total of $1247.70 according to an an- nouncment this week by the chairman, the Rev. Boyce D. Wliltener. The campaign closed April 2nd. Mir. Whltener expressed his appreciation for the response of ths residents of Davie Coimty. “The Easter Seal contributions will assure help for crippled chil dren and adults In this county requiring rehabilitation service,” said Mr. Whltener. ‘On behalf of these people and their families I thank the c'tlzens of Davie Coun ty for their genei-ous response." Mr. Whltaner broke down the contlbutlcns as follows; Mi:.il Campaign, $648.19; Sale of Easter I.lllss, $53.82; Coin Col lectors. $20.30; Cooleemee School, $96.64; Farmington, $48.48: Will iam R. Davie, '$53; Davie High School, $71.19; Mocksville Ele mentary, $90.25; Davie County Training, $61.04; North Coolee mee, $22.00; Shady Grove. $40.C0: Smith Grove, $42.79. Pre-School Clinics WiUlam R. Davie: Friday. April 14 .at 9a.m. Farmington: Friday, April 14, at 1 p.m. Mocksville at Health Center: Friday, April 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Cooleemee at Recreation Cen ter: Friday, April 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 pjn. Shady Grove: Friday, May 5, at 9 a.m. Smith Grove: Friday, May 5 at 1 p.m. To Be Sold At Fork April 14-15 Fork Fire Depmrtment will sell barbecue Friday afternoon and all day Saturday at the Fire Sta tion. Cakes and pies will also be sold and car tags. Cancer Drive Nets S215.41 A (house to house canvass of the Mocksville area last week for the 1961 Cancer Crusade raised a total of $215.41. H. R. Hsndj-lx, Jr., Chairman of the 1961 Cancer Crusade, said that he was very gratified with the re sponse to the opening of the drive. The quota for Da-vie County is $1,000. “Last week the Crusade volun teers not only rang doobrells to collect funds, but left In each i.icnis leaflets which could save the Ufe of some member of the family. This free educational ma terial stresses the value of annual health checkups and the import ance of learning the seven danger Eignals," said M)r. Hendi-lx. Mir. Hendi-(x expressed appre ciation to the Crusade volimteers for tlieir efforts in tJie door to door canvas. He pave the follow ing breakdown of tflie drive as follow-s: Forest Lane I Mrs. Wortli Hen- dncksl, $1.36. Upper Salisbiu-y Sti-eet iKay and Barbara Chapman, $19.35. Yadkinville Road [Mrs. Betty Boles), $12,52 Church Sti-eet (Mrs Jim Wall and Mrs Gilmer Hartley! $1976 Park Avenue [Miss Cornelia Hendricks), $12,02, Maple Avenue (Mrs, H, R. Hsndrlxl, $42,33, Sanford Avenue (Mrs, E, E, Smith), $5,53. Lower Salisbury St I Mrs. Gra ham Madison), $5,58, Nonia Main Street, School to Hendrix Store (Mrs. Ed Shortl $13,90, Spring and Oak Streets IMrs. Bill Price), $14.25, Right Side Wilkesboro Street • Mrs, Ralph Peimster and Mrs Bill Mason), $11,15, Pine and Cherry Streets (Miss Daisy Holthouser a n d Hugh Lagle IH), $5.34. Statesville Road and left side of Wilkesboro Street and lower t!iU of Yadkinville Road IMi's. George Evans. Jr,, $32.97, Noith Main Sreet, Methodist Church to School (Jane Mando and Murthu James!, $17,16. GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 266 . . . recently completed a community service project by making “stuffed animal toys” and presenting them to the Bennett Children’s Home in Mocksville. The girls cut out th: anlmhls from scrap materials at their meetings and stuffed them wtih old stockings. Members of the troop shown above with some of these stuffed animals Girl Scouts Do Service Projects Girl Scout Troop 266 completed a community service project re cently in connection with their ‘My Troop" badge work by mak ing stuffed animal toys and pre senting them to the Bennett Chil dren's Home located in Mocksville on Duke Street. The girls cut out the animals from scrap materials at their reg ular meetings and stuffed them with old stockings. Fovir jglrls from the troop were, selected by the other members to take the animals to the Home and present them to Mrs. Bennett on behalf of the Troop. Other Troops in Mocksville have completed Community Ser vice projects. These Ti-oops made favors for Lynn Haven Nm-s- ing Home, Davie County Hospital, gifts for a number of shut-ins, and one of the Troops performed a flag ceremony at the Mocksville School PTA meeting held in Feb ruary. The "My Troop” badge is just 3ne of the various badges passed ’ay the girls. Others include: Per- 'onal Health, Good Grooming. Camp Craft, Adventurer, Back yard Camper, Ho.'spitallty, House Xeeper, Home Maker, and others. Include [seated, left to right] Vicki Hcndrlcks, Patricia Short, Linda McClamrock, Ann Felm- stsr and Kathy Smith. Standing (left to right) Susan Smith, Wanda Bailey, Jealnnle Johnson, Caroline Sanford, Lisa Upshaw, Jennifer Jones, Brenda Gaither, Lynn Tutterow, Shirley Whitaker. Linda Biackweider, Brenda Hendrix, and Janet Cozart. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Cen.tsr Heme Demonstration ::iub will mset on Tuesday, Apri! 18, at 7:30 p.m. with M»-s. Dale ti'.iaffln. Co-hostesses: Mrs. Clay Soger and Mrs, Dewey Kimmer, Mrs, George Evans, Jr,, and Mrs, Wayne Merrell will give the dem- ■jnstratlon, Advanc; - Elbavillc Club will meet April ID, on Wedne-sday, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Ms-s, Alllce Potts, Mrs, Mai-y Letha Robertson, Mrs. George Howard will give the demonstration. Cana Home Demonstration Club wall meet Thursday, April 20 at 2 pjn, with Mrs, Cecil Leagans, Mrs, N, H. Collette will be co hostess Mrs Leagans will give the demonstration. Cooleemee Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday. April 21, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James Trexler. Co-hostess: Mrs. Law rence Smith. Mrs Kenneth Holt and Mj-s Charles James will give the demonstration. 8th Grade Pupils On Capitol Tour The eighth grade classcs of the Mocksville Elementary School visited points of Interest in Ral eigh. Durham and Chapel Hill last week. Approximately 100 pupils made the trip on three chartered buses. They were accompanied by their teachers, Monte Potter, Ray Min ton and Principal Roy Marsh, Po'nts of interest visited in cluded the Hall of History, mu seum, capitol, state prison, the Duke Univcr.sity Chapel: th e Morehead Platietarium at Chapel Hill, STUFFED ANIMALS . . . were presented recently to the children at the Bennett Home in IVIocksviUe by the four Girl Scouts above, representing ’Troop No. 266: (lef)t to jlg.hit) Shirley Whitaker, Jennifer Jones, Patricia Short, and Caroline Sanford. Frelimiiiary Chyrch Survey Shows 4,275 Church Menihers In Davie Davie County Red Cross Fund Drive Exceeds Goal Of St910 REV. CLYDE YATES The Rev. Clyde Kates, pastor of the Eastway Baptist Church of Oiiarlct.ce, -will lead in the sim ultaneous Jubilee Revival to be held at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville each evening, April 7 through 30th, at 7:30 p.m. The singing will be led by Neal sm ith of Woodleaf. Ham Shoot to be Held at Center Sat. There will be a Ham Shoot and barbecue at Center Community Building, Saturday, April 15, be ginning at 10 a,m. At 5 p,m, a barbecue supper will be served, French fric.s, hushpuppies, slaw and dessert will be served with ;he plate. There will also be a casting con test for hams. Anyone desu-ing to enter this contest is requested to bring their own fishing tackle. The proceeds will go for a ccmmunication system lor Center Volunteer Fire Department, WmT KrOavIe Fl'A To Meet Thiii'sday The William R, Davie PTA will meet ’I'liursday evening at 7:30 in the sciiool auditorium. Mrs, Johnson Marklin's second g)-ade niid Mrs. Wade Hutchln's thiJd giade will give the program. Preliminary Report Is 43% Complete For County With the reports now avail able on about 47% of the recent ly completed religious survey of Davie County there are 4275 church members reported in the ccuiity. The county-wide survey in cluded 29 churches already re ported with a total of 214 census takers visiting In 1933 homes. The total count for these was for 6,229 individuals, of which 1944 belonged to no church. However, of thEse 1944, there were 786 under 12-years-of-age, Of the church members, the county survey revealed the fol lowing church population: Methodists 2087 BaptlEi 1316 Presbyterian 303 Moravian 178 Church of Christ IIS Pentecostal 97 Church of God I two groups! 63 Pilgrim Holiness 37 7th Day Adventist 13 Roman Catholic 11 Episcopal 12 Jehovah's Witness 5 United Church 5 Primitive 5 Friends 5 Mocksville In Mocksville, witli six church es participating. 581 homes were surveyed with 1809 individuals counted. This is approximately 837c of the total and sho\^'ed the the church population as fol lows; Methodist <96 Baptist 428 Presbyterians 235 Church of Christ 52 Pentecostal 22 Lutheran 19 Church of God 12 Roman Catholic 10 Primitive 5 7th Day Adventist 5 Episcopal 2 Moravian 2 Non-members 331 ........of which there were 228 un der 12-years of age. Davie Bills The status of legislation af fecting Davie Coiunty In the N. C. General Assembly is as follows: SB 174: Introduced by Brock on April 6, “To amend Chapter 1235 of the 1959 Session Laws rewriting GS 47-30 and OS 47- 32 relating to plats, subdlirlslons, and land surveys so as to pro vide said act shall not apply to Davie County. [Adds Davie to list of coimties exempted from uniform map law. Sent to Lo cal Goirernment committee. HB 278: Introduced by Mar tin on March 30. (Employees compensation). April 3 received in Senate and sent to committee on Counties, Cities and Towns. HB 361: Introduced by Mar tin on March 30 [Sheriff travel allowances). April 7, am^snded in House to delete provision that non-salaried deputy receive $100 monthly reimbursement for official use of personal auto. Passed House. Gregg Kemp In Raleigh As Page Gregg Keimp. son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp of Forest Ijone is in Raleigh this week serving as a Page in the House of Repre sentatives. Gregg received a letter last week that he had b(?en appointed for this week by Speaker of the House Joseph Himt upon recom mendation of Repi-esentatlve Ed Kemp of GuWord, and Represen- tative,^ster P. Mjartin,. Jr., of Davlei^-‘ ■ He left oh Monday morning for Raleigh with Representative Mar tin and will return on Friday to his home hci-e. Jubilee Revival To Begin April 16 At Ijamqs Baptist Ijames Baptist Church will participate in the first week of the two week Baptist Jubilee Re vival which is encouraged by the Soutihern Baptist Convention. The Revival will begin Sun day, April 16, and will continue through April 23. The Rev. C. C. Vaughn, pastor of City View Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will preach each evening at 7:30. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services. Revival Services At Blaise Baptist To Begin Sunday Revival services will begin at the Blaise Baptist Church, Sun day evening, April 16th, The Rev, C, C, Holland; of Statesville will conduct the ser vices throughout the week. The public is invited to attend these services. High, School Chorus Entertains Rotarians Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were entertained by the Davie High Schoo’l chorus at tlieU- regular meeting, Tues day, The chorus, under the direc tion of Paul Reichle, sang the following numbers; "Were You There?”: "Til ’There was You": ”I ot Shoes”: and "I Heard A Forest Praying", Graham Madison had charge of the program and introduced Mr, Reichle and the choi'us, Vice-President T, J, Caudeil pre sided. Bear Creek Revival To Begin April 16 The annual spring levlval will begin at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday, April 16 and will ccntlnue through the 22. The Rev, R. C, Uoyd will be the guest minister. Service's and .special music will begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public i.s cordially invivtd to attend these services. First Chapter In Southeast To Meet Goal For This Year ’The 1961 fund raising drive of the American Red Croas in Davie Coimty went over the top and exceeded it’s goal of $1910. Edgar C. Dickinson, chairman of the fund raising drive, report ed that a total of $1969.37 was raised In this coimty. In an nouncing this Mr. Dickinson said that he had been Informed that the Davie County Chapter of tl^e American Red Cross was the first chapter In the Southeast region to meet theh- goal. Expressing his thanks for Uie help and cooperation he received In the di'ive, Mr. Dickinson said: “As chairman for the DaVle County Red Cross Campali^n Ftmd Drive, I would like to s^y that the credit for the ove^- whehnlng success of the driye this year is due to the generokty of the people of Davie County who contrlbiited and to the uii- tlrlng efforts of the many solici tors throughout the coimty that so freely gave of their time. "It is sincerely hoped that the Red Cross program for our coun ty may be enlarged upon in t^e coming year by reason of t ^ money raised. On behalf of officers of the D^vie County Cross Chapter I would like to thank each and every person for the part they played in mak^p this drive a success.” Ml-. Dickinson revealed thftt six divisions met or exceeded t^e goals set for thenii ’These inclui|- .jjEockayille .j^ldehtiai;, .-[Ml^. Vic ^drew s and Mrs. Bill Ddq- iels Co-captlansi Goal of $200,;.. Raised $268.96. Davie County Schools [W. T. Bird, Captain]....Goal of $100:.i. Raised $111.50 . Raised $111.50. Farmington [Miss "Vada John son, Captainl.....Goal of $50.... Raised $50. Fulton Township [Mi-s. Bud Bailey, Captain 1....Goal of $50.... Raised......$52.50. Smith Grove [Elmer Hen dricks, Captain].....Goal of $50... RaUed $71.32. Bixby-Comatzer-Dulins [Mrs. B. T. Browder, Captain]....Goal of $50.....Raised $75.38. Ml-. Dickinson annoimced that the Colored Division, headed by Booker T Williams, vlce-chah-- man, had a goal of $400 and raised $421.41. Assisting Mr. Williams in this division were the following captains: Dewey Parks, Duffy Peebles, Otis Wil liams, Clyde Studevant, Mrs. Vi ola Shanks and Mrs. Louise Har groves. Continuing the breakdown, Mr. Dickinson listed the following: Mocksville Business t Jack Pennington, Captain] Goal of $400.....Raised $254. Industrial Division lAi-thur Upshaw^, Captain! Goal of $400... ....Raised $275. County Employees IMary Mc Guire, Captain] Goal of $100.... Raised $71.50. Advance (Mrs. Bill Ellis, Cap tain I....Goal of $SO....R a I s e d $46.20. Cooleemee lBoi> Hoyle, Cap- tainl....Goal of $50....A m o u n t raised not yet reported Center (Mrs. Bill Ferebee Cap tain 1....Goal of $50....R a 1 s e d $34.60. Mr. Dickinson said that special gifts totaled $237. Angell To Speak To Pino Grange B, L, Angell, who Is the Youth Director of the North Carolina State Grange, will be the guest speaker at the next regular njeet- Ing of the Pino Community Grange on Monday night. April 17, M3t. Aiogell will flihow pictures of a European tour wOiich he and Mrs. Angell made when they vis ited their son ■who is in the Arme<i Forces, stationed in Germany, AdvM’tlKinent PART8 for »I1 dMtric tluwen FOSTEIR’S WATCH gUOP. N. Maia St.. MockniM. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1961 Hugh Bennett I’oncls Are Nanic<l In Davie (]oinity Nine ijonds in Davie County ■w ill be dt'Blgnalcd as "Hugh Ben nett Ponds" frcni May 8 through May 21, 1901. Money collected from fishing fees at these ponds dui'lns: this period will be donated by the owners tovvai'ds a professorship of soils at North Carolina State College. The professorship is be ing setup in memory of the late Hugh Bennett, the Anson CoUiity native, who became one of the world's great agricultural leaders. The Hugh Bennett Professor ship will enable State College to attract and keep top teachers and scientists in soils. The goal is to raise from $50,000 to $100,000 to set up the professorship. Owners of ponds in Davie County who are donating proceeds from fishing to the profe.ssoa-ship ore: Roy Poster, Bill Johnson, Gil bert Boger, Wilbur Spillman, Ed Walker, J. G. Crawford, Seabon Cornatzea', Wiade Cleary, and C. A. Blackwelder. The pond of Bllle Green will be open only on May 13; Hubert Carter on May 20; and Tom Wood ruff on Miay 17th. As the "father of soil consei-va- tlon,” Hugh Bennett helped to establish a progi-am of farm pond construction all over the nation. He fought for a broad program of soil and water con servation In thLs nation ,and help ed to establish similar programs in many other lands. Hugh Bennett headed the Soil Conservation Service for 16 years until his retirement in 1952. He died last summer. Patients admitted ait Davie County Hospital during the per iod from April 3 to 10 Included: ” Luther Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Jennie Steelman, Rt. 3, Yad- kdnvlUe. Andrew Spry, Cooleemee Betty Jo Liaymond, Route 5 R. L. Wihitaker, Sr., Route 2 Bemlce Stanley, Route 4 . Dorothy D. Walkei- Olar Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance Patsy Ann Carter. Rt. 1, Ad vance William Wall liilllan Chandler. Rt. 1, Advance Roger Dale Lyons, Taft, Pla. Mary H'Sndrix, Route 3 Margaret Ann Lashmit, Rt. 2 Michael Ann Lashmlt, Rt. 2 Michael Alvis Smltherman, Rt. 3 B. R. Bailey, Advance Ethel Whitaker, Route 5 Alpha Renegar, Route 5 Laura Smith, Route 3 Emma Wagner, Route 4 Pamela Beauchamp, Route 1, Advance Alton Markland, Rt, 2, Advance Ridhard Wayne Coley, Coolee mee William Dwiggins, Mjaple Ave. Ext. Pauline Paye Barneycastle, Rt. 5 John Claude Allen, Jr., Rt. 3 Leva Trivette lionnie O'Neal, Cooleemee - Judy Broadway, Route 4 William K. Whitaker, Route 2 Paul Barney, Rt. 2, Advance Flora Marl Cowan, Route 2, Advance Miargaret Waters Harley Sofley Betty West, Route 2 Atlea Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance Bonnie Helsabeck, Rt. 1 Ad vance Blanche Smith Estelle Ang:-ll, Route 4 Marg-aret Cope Route 4 Mary Ann Etchl.son Minnie Myers, Route 2, Yadkln- ville Lola Lanning, John P. Harris Mai-j' Pauilne Smith, Route 5 Betty Prevctte, Route 4. Putients discharged during the same ix-i-iod included; Laura Smith, Louise Williams, Judy Broadway, Ethel Whitaker, B. R. Bailey, Pamsla Beauchamp, Doils Mock, Alpha Renegar, Margaret Lathmit, Betty Jo Laymon, Enuna Wlagner, Richard Coley, Patsy Ann Cai'iei’, Dorothy Walker, R. L. Whitaker, Sr., Alton Mark- land, Beniicp Stiinley. Lillian Ml- clnel Pini'ii rmctn, Annie Smith, Lu.'n R.iili '1.“, Ar.;irew Spry. Roger Dale L.vons. Jennie Steelman, Margaret Waters, and Paul Bar ney. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Ci'lminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judtje, R. B. Sanfoi’d, Jr. pre.5ided. Atty Wil liam E. Hall prosecuted the doeket. Cases disposed of were a* follows; Tom Hudson, Sr„ non-compll- nnce, continued. Raphcal Hairston, ti'ansportlng, six months. Rapheal Hairston, possession for sale, six months, to commence at the expii-ation of other sen tence. Ralph Wilson Davis, abandon ment and failure to provide ade quate support. Called and failed. Cecil R a y Johnson, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Betty Veaoh Hendi'icks, no op erator’s license, continued. C. B. Roberts, removing crops without notice or censent, con tinued. Merrill Reavls, public drunk enness and disorderly, not guilty. Was found guilty of simple assault and was fined $25 and cost. John Goolsby, operating car intoxicated, continued. Roy Garland Allen, failure to yield right of way, $25 includ ing cost. John C. Smoot, Jr., asasult, not guilty. ■n-oy Hudson, assault with dea'dly weapon, prayer for judge ment continued until May 2. Pay $10 a week and costs. Troy Hudson, asault, not guilty. James William Robertson, at tempted breaking and entering, continued. Richard Carter, public drunk enness and using profane lan guage, continued. Clifton O. York, public drunk enness and using profane lan guage, $25 Including cost. PejTy Aa-nold, possession for sale, continued. R. W. Gunter, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Clifton O. York, public drunk enness and using profane lan guage, continued. Claude Calvin Ijames, driving too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Troy Millard McOall, driving on wrong side of road, $10 and costs. Clarence Henry Charles, im proper muffler, $25 Including cost. Norma Jean Blackwell, Improp er lights, continued. J a ^ ,,(N) Hunt, public dnank- enness, $25 including cost. Ervin Rufus Bates, driving on wrong side of raad, continued. Samuel Smith Short, failure to see Intended movement could be made in safety ,continued. Bill Daniel Heads PTA for Next Year : w r p ^ For the People By Bernadette \V. Hoyle Public Information Officer N. C. S. Board of Public Welfare BILL DANIEL Bill Daniel was Installed as president of the Mocksville sdhool PTA for next year at the meet ing held in the school auditorium on Monday night. Other officers include: Ml's. Lester P. Martin. Jr., vice presl- dentt; Mrs. Norman Smith, sec- retaiTr; and, Mrs. Reid Towell, treasurer. The program for the meeting was given by the Eighth Grade Girls’ Choi-us with Mrs. Gene Smith as director and Phil Dead- mon, accompanist. Miss Martha James, a ninth grade student and voice pupil of Ml'S. Smith, sang a solo, "Mly Lindy Lou.” The selections sung by the chorus in cluded; The Lord Is Gad—jBortnianskl Thanks Be To God—pickson I Believe—Drake Jil'ghty Land, Wondous Land —iGounod-Goodell. O Dew, What Can The Matter Be—'English Polk Song Michael Pirmlgan—(New Eng land Polk Song. Kemo Kimo — Southern Polk Song The Deaf Old Woman—^Missouri Polk Song Heigh Ho from "Snow White” —Churchill Do Re Mi from "Sound of Mu sic”—IRogea's-Hammerstein. T'he Rev. George E. Auman, re tiring president of the Associa tion, presided at a short business session. Announcement was made that a hot dog supper will be given to the members of the School Safety Patrol on Friday, May 5. A possible project fm- next year was discussed, this being the pav’ing of the playground area at the Primary Sfhool. Room count for the meeting was won by Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. Wade Dyson. Social Security In Davie County It Pays To Advertise Does the public welfare pro gram in North Carolina get fed eral funds? Yes. How does this work? The amount of federal funds varies according to the 'particular purpose for which it is used. Pen- old age asslstartce, the federal sovermnent pays four-fifths of the State’s average payment wp to $40 a month, and 05 per cent of the balance above tflie average'of $30, not to exceed an average of $65 per month. For aid to the permanently and totally disabled, federal partici pation is on the same basis. On the basis of the current average payment, this means the federal government is paying 75 per cent of the total amount spent for old age assistance payments, and apri'oxlmatley 74 per cent of the amount spent for aid to the permanently and totally disabled payments. For aid to dependent Children, the federal ffova-nanient pays $15 out of the State’s aver age payment up to $17 a month, and 05 per cent of the balance up to an average of $30 per month per person. On 'Uie basis of cur rent payments, this amounts to approximately 80 per cent of the amount expended for the aid to dependent children program. How is the public welfare doU lar divided according to federal State and county funds? The non-federal ^are is divid ed equally between State and county funds, except in those caunties eligible for equalizing money. Same 85 counties receive equalizing money to help provide ilia county’s funds. Equalialng money is paid to counties by the etate Board on tlie basis of each county’s ability to i-aise funds for public assistance pui'poses. No county is eligible for equalizing money unless the tax rate requh- ed to nise the county’s part for old agu assistance, aid to the i>er- manently and totally disabled, aid to dependent cildren and county public welfare aministra- tion is in excess of il cents on $100 of pi opej-ty value. While most workers and self- employed people are having earnings credited regularly to their social security account, this does not apply to some people, notably household workers. Mr. James P. Temple', social security district manager, announced to day that many household work ers in this area are not receiving the social security credits they have earned. Although household employ ment has been covered by the social security law since 1951, many household employers do not know that they must report the wages of their part-time employees. Mr. Temple pointed out that the earnines of part-time house hold employees must be reported the same as employees In labor and industry. A household em ployee who Is paid at least $50 in cash wages during a calendar quarter by one employer — as little as $4.00 a -week for a three month calendar quarter of the year — is covered by social se curity; her employer Is required to report her wages and pay the social sscurlty taxes due. The Internal Revenue Service. In cooperation with the Social Security Administration, has de signed a simplified procedure for reporting the earnings of house hold employees. Upon request the Internal Revenue Service will put a household employer on the mailing list to receive tlie simplified self-mailer envelope on which to report the wages of her employees. Mr. Temple added that part- time household employees need not lose any social security credits if they or their employers get in touch with the local In- tej-nal Revenue Office or their social security district office and and learn the facts about their social security. Each year, on March 1, tiie U. S. Marine Corps sends anniver sary Brcetings to the British Re giment, tlie Royal Welsh Pusili- ers, commerating the friendship established when that regiment and tlie 1st Marine Regiment sen'ed togethei- in China during the Boxer itebeiiiun in ISOO. Hospital Anxtliary Plans Supper to be Held oil May 6th » Plans wore made Tuesday aftcr- iioQii at the regular mestlng of the Davie County Hospital Aux- iliaiy for the annual supper to be held on Saturday, May 6th. Mt,s. Francis W. Slate, chair man of the supper committee, re ported the following list of com mittee chairmen for the supper; Mrs Richard Allen, potato salad; Mi-s. Vic Andrews, potato chips, pickles, rel'sh, and salad dress ing; Mrs. John Brock, sandwich es; Mrs. Jo'lm Groce, chickens; Mrs Wade Groce and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, deviled eggs; Mrs. Will Davis, cooked eggs; Mrs. P. Mon roe Johnson, lettuce, celery; Mrs. Bill Long, plates, boxes, napkins; Mrs. C. C. Chapman, cake squorss; Miss Daisy Holthouser, tlcketts; Mrs. Margaret McNeill, Mrs. Hel en Crehshaw, M'Lss Martha Call, Mrs. Margaret Seders and Mi-s. Cathy Spargo. cakes to sell; and, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, money for hams. Mrs. Richard Allen, president, presided at the business session. The treasurer’s report was made showing a bank balance of $2,- 755.83. Mrs. B. L Richards re ported that $775.90 had been collscted frcm the dispensing ma chines In the Hospital lobby from January 15 to April 11. Mrs. Wade Groce, desk chairman, re ported that all dates had been filled to date. Mi-s. Cecil Leagans an Mrs. Alleen Boger, .sewing committee chairmen, reported that sheets and towels had been mended for the hospital Mrs. George Martin, member ship chairman, reported 221 paid members of the Auxiliary to date. A vote of the member.ship re vealed plans to have the annual Bazaar In September. The date will be announced later. The project for the funds from the bazaar will go towards the pur chase of an autoclave for the hospital. Total cost of the auto clave will be around $58000. ’The next mee'tng of the Aux iliary will be a nlgiht meeting in stead of in the afternoon. It was voted that the Auxillai-y would go on record as favoring a welcoming committe for the town of Mocksville. Mrs. P. S. Young was elected chairman from the group to W'oi'k with represen tatives of other organizations. Boy Is Killed Near Woodleaf An 11 year old boy was killed Friday when he ran in front of a car after a baseball near Wood- leaf. The accident occurred about two and a half miles south of Woodleaf on N. C. 801. State Highway Patixilfan C. H. Bx'oadwell said Haa-old M'-cSiael Robinson of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, was hit by a car driven by James Wallace Lane, 40, of Box 367, Mocksville. Broadwell said Lane told him he didn’t see the child soon enough to stop the car. Officers Elected For BTU Of Ijames Baptist Otis Snow was elected to serve as director of the Baptist Ti-aln- ing Union of the Ijames Baptist Church. Mrs. Nancy Ijames was named as assistant director: Miss Joyce Glasscock as secretary. Other leaders will include: Wilbur Gai ther, Young People’s Leader: Mrs. Pamile Gaither, Interme diate Leader; Mrs. Agnes White, Junior^ Xaader. The public is invited to attend the session to be held Sunday evening at 7 p.m. There will be classes for all. Hal D. Angell Is Aboard USS Helena Hal D Angell, boatswain's mate second class, U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell of Route 4. Mocksville, serving aboard the heavy cruise USS Helena operat ing out of San Diego, Calif., whicSi is taking part in a large U. S. Pacific Fleet exercise during the Spring of 1961. Nicknamed "Green Light," the exercise is being conducted by the U. S. First Fleet, commanded by Vice Admiral C. L. Melson. Divided Into thi-ee phases, “Green Light” involves more tlJan 50,000 men. 150 ships and 300 Navy and Marine Corps aircraft and covers a two month period frcm April 3 to June 3. All ele ments of Navy and Marine Corps str'klng power ai-e being exer* t'isrd during this period. In addition, these exercises are ds.signed to fur'.hei- increase the readiness and mobility of the U. S. First Fleet and keep tt pre pared to move anywhere at any time in its role of pa-eservlng CIIME IN AND SEE TUiT ROTFOINT DIFFERENCE HOTPOINT WASHER LW-141 5189.95 exchange s m a m m m m m HOTPOINT ISANGE Model RC 21A 5139.95 exchange Wringer Type WASHERS SS9.95 Three Piece BEDROOM SUITE 579.95 GHEST OF DRAWERS 5 drawer chest 519.95 -SPECIAL- Foam Rubber PILLOWS S1.25 Only Model FK20A; • 19.6 cu. ft, and every inch usable • Three gliding wire baskets • Light-touch safety latch • Vertical dividers • Inferior lid Jlght .. I , • lid lock; • 5>yeqr writti^h‘fobd spoilage w a rra n t, Wdfhrng' (igh^ S269.00 ENJ m E M odel RC16-A New 39" electric range lets you cook with heat as accurately measured as your recipe Ingredients • Touch a button and end cooking guesswork forever with pushbutton- controlled Calrod* Recipe Heat Units. Each has 5 measured heats to choose from, one just right for whatever you're cooking. * Super>Oven cooks banquet-slze meals • Big storage drawer on bottom, plus big utensil compartment oh side • Easy Cleaning - "stay-up" surface units, bake and broil units remove • No'Drip cook top stops spill overs • hlandy appliance outlet S139.95 exchg. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mi-s. P. S. Young spent from March 31 until April 3 In Atlanta, Qa, with Mi-s. Young’s daughter, Mi's. Sanderson, and and husband Dr. Sanderson. They wei’e accompanied to Georgia by Mr. Young’.s son, Harold C. Young and Mrs. Young who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gra ham, in Winder. Mr. and Mrs J. Ai-thvu- Daniel returned to their home on Salis- bui-y Street last Tliursday from their winter home in Newport Richie, Pla. where they spent the past six months. Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the past weekend in Lexington, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and husband. Ml'S. Thompson’s cousin, Mrs. N. L. Evans accompanied her home for a few days visit. Mrs. V. L. Andrews returned to hei’ home in Newton iPilday after spending a few days here with her son, Di\ Victor L. I Andrews and wife. Mrs. Andre.ws was enroute home from Florida Where she spent the winter months. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were Mrs. Durham’s sisters, Mrs. W. H. White of Charlotte, and Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews; her . sister-in-law, Mi’s. Edd Hood of Charlotte, and Mr. Durham;s daughter, Miss Nancy Durham and Miss Mary Catherine Shlfelds of High Point. Mrs. Cm-tis Price, MrS. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire spent Saturday in Greensboi'o, the guests of Miss Ethel Buller. Mr. and Mrs. C. H; Tomlinson spent last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Raleigh. Mrs. Tomlinson attended the Pood Supervisor’s Institute held at State College. They also toured the new Wake County Memorial Hospital. Wdley Anderson suffered a slight heart attack last Wednes day. He is recuperating at his home at Calahaln. ^ ■ Miss Jane Click returned home || Monday p.m. from Chicago, 111. where she spent a week with her niece, Angela Click of Concord, who is a patient at Children’s Memorial Hospital. Angela un derwent sm'gery again Saturday night. Her condition though Is veiy satisfactory. Ml'S. J. B. Smith of Chailotte spent several days here last week visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jim Fuller and family. Mrs. David Taylor was accept ed a position with the Mocks- vUle Peed Mill. Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocks- ville and Mrs. Betty Bllzard of Winston-Salem spent the past week-end in Wilmington attend ing the Azalea Festival. Mr.”!. Blizzard’s daueSiter, iDebbie, played with the Griffith High School Band of Winston-Salem in the Festival. Dr. R. F. Kemp attended a , Board of Director meeting of the , North Carolina Chiropractic As sociation held In Charlotte the past Sunday. ' Ml'S. P. C. Leaptrope of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs and Paul and Barry Briggs, of Petersburg, Va. spent Monday and Tuesday of last week visiting the R. P. Kemp family on Forest Lane. Mrs. Leaptrope and Mrs. Briggs are mother and sister, respectively, of Mrs. Kemp. Rev. and Mrs, Ed Fitzgerald of Stanley spent last Thursday . ^ “They can't touch me. I declared cverjlhlne.” If your income tax return is eivine you a headache or ul cers, stop ill for tranquilizers or other medication to relax t^e tension. HHLL ORUE 7/ta BetufeAn, (/W A O o c H n c m d i^ . night with the R. P. Kemps. The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald is pastor of Hills Chapel Metiiodist Church in Stanley and is a cousin of Mrs. Kemp. Recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hensley of Greensboro and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Downing of Fayetteville. Miss Kathleen Craven rctiu'n- ed to Maryville College In Ten nessee on Wednesday of this week after spending the Spring Vacations here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven on Church Street. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain at their home on Route 5, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beri'y of Washington, D. C., Miss Jennie Peck of Tren ton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blackmore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam and chil dren, and Ml', and Mi's. Don Benton and children of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rich and children of Greensboro, and Mi\ and Mrs. John Boyce Cain and children of Bii'mlngham, Ala. Roy M. Peezor spent the week end In Shelby, the guest of his daughter, Mi's. Jack Elliott and family. John and Rickie Lagle and James, Judy and Linda Swice- good attended a major league baseball game Pi'lday In Char lotte, the Milwaukee "Braves” and Cincinnati “Reds”. Ml'S. Grant Smith and daugh ters, Rosalie and Kathy Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek, Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. F. A. Naylor attended the funeral of their great uncle, Joe G. Hanes Sunday held in Wallglade Fun eral Home In Winston-Salem. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemoe entered Davie County Hospital Wednesday for obsei'vatlon. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent the weekend at home with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Visiting Ml.ss Johnson’' and Mi's. Frank H. Wolff here. Sunday were Misses Betty Morrow and Marty Wash- am of Chai'lotte. Attending the District Confer ence Sunday held in Southminls- ter Presbyterian Church In Win ston-Salem were: Mi's. Knox Johnstone, Mi's. William P. Long, Mrs. James W. Wall, Mrs. Char les W. Phillips, Mrs. Russell Bes- sent and Miss Nell Holthouser. The latter two visited Miss Holt- houser’s sister, Mrs. George Jfer- shall and family prior to attend ing the Conference. Miss Flossie Martin spent Sun day in Winston-Salem, the guest of-Mrs. J. P. Newman. Also visit ing Mrs. Newman for the week end was her sister. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh. Ml', and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the weekend in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. James White and family. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington Is spending this week here with Mrs. Lester P. Mai'tln Jr. on North Main Street. Also visiting her from Monday until Wednesday was Mrs. Henry Hol- leman of Wilmington. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and daughter, Cindy and Mrs. Gambrel’s father, M. L. Webb of Whltesburg, Ky. vacationed in Daytona Beach, Fla. and other points in Fla. for two weeks. They returned home last Tues day. The Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson of 802 North Main Street, have adopted a son and have named him Timothy Mai'k. Timothy Is five months old and has been with his parents a month. The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Hunt and daughters of Lexington vis ited the Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson Sunday night. Mrs. Jack Sanford and chll- di'en, Judy, Peggy and John spent a recent week in Cumber land, Ky. They accompanied Mrs. Sanford’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Stacey home on March 30 who spent a few weeks here wiUi her daughter. Pamela Leary has been con fined to her home on South Main Street with an attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley O. Stanford of Winston-Salem va cationed in Morehead City the past weekend. Boy W. Call spent Wednesday in Burlington, N. C. at tlie samp le I'com of the International Shoe Company buying fall shoes for the store with which he is employed in Winston-Salem. Captcin and Mrs. Le-.vie Prank Andrews of the U. S. Army visit- M iss m m r c a r o ly n b o w le sENGAGEMENT ANNOTOfCED—Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee. announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Carolyn of Durham, to Edward Dixon Whlsenant. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whisenant of Mwganton. The wedding date Is set for June 3. Miss Bowles attended Grace Hospital School of Nui'slng at Morganton, and is now employed at Veteran’s Administration Hospital at Dui'hiam. Mr. Whlsenant was graduated from Morganton High School and i.s now attending the University of North Cai'Olina School of Pharmacy at Chapel' Hill. ed Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton, Friday. The Andrews were en route to New York City to catch a plane to Paris, Fi'ance where they will be stationed for thi-ee years. Captain Andrews is a nephew of Dr. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen dricks and Jackie of Derlta and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hendricks of Charlotte visited the C. B. Newtons after attending the funeral of Mrs. Steve Hendricks last Wednesday. Miss Jane Fincher of Greens boro College and Danny Seegar of Derlta visited Dr, C. B. New ton Saturday afternoon. Ml'S. C. B. Newton spent the weekend with her mother, Mi's. O. B. Mann and brother, J. Horace Mann and family at Plttsboro. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink spent the week-end at Indian Ti'all visiting her mother, Mrs. Effie Morris, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Morris. Miss Mary J. Heltman spent the week end In Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement. £lhe attended the christening of Catherine Louise Boyd, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Boyd of Washington, D. C. The service was held Saturday afr temoon In Sahit Luke’s Episcopal Church Ml'S. Boyd Is the former Nancy Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clement of Salis bury. Ml', and Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder and daiightea', Venita, Miss Kar- leen Sell and Miss Dianne Hen dricks spent the week end in Wil mington and attended the Azalea Festival. Mr. and Mi's. J. C Jones and children, Donnie and Joyce; and Miss Laura Jane Lagle spent the week end in Alexandria, Va, with the Jones’ daughter, Mrs. John Vance and husband. Mrs. Vance and children, Tammy and Eric, spent a week here with her parents, and they returned home witfli them. While there they at tended the Cherry Blossom Festi val held at Washington’s Monu ment in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mi's. C. J Angell end Mr and Mra Jack Daniel and son of Wdnston - Salem returned Sat urday from a vacation in Florida. While there, they visited Mr. An- gell’s sister. Mrs. George Messlck and husband in Fort Lauderdale. The Rev .and Mrs. Ron Thom son arrived Saturday from a fom' month tour of evangelisUc meet ings In Callfoi-nla and Arizona. They were the guests of Mrs. Thomson’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. James York, on Route 2, until Wednesday at which time they left for Hamilton, Ontario, Can ada. They will spend four weeks in Canada returning here in May. They will hold sei-vices in high schools, Bible clubs, rallies, chm'- ches, and will do radio broadcasts while in Canada. Their albums of Chi'istian music are on sale now in book stores in the United States, Mexico, and South Amer ica. Miss Flossie Martin Is Luncheon Hostess Miss Flossie Martin was host ess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mi.ss Martin, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington, Mrs. Henry Holle. man of Wilmington, and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. IT PAVB TO AOVEBTI8B Klmel-Sutphln Vows Are Spoken At Farmington Miss Melda Darlene Sutphln and Terry Dale Klmel were mar ried at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 2, at Farmington Baptist Church. The Rev. M. L. Gold officiated. Miss Kay' James provided toe wedding music and Miss Sue Campbell sang. ’The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutphln. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and Is employed In the office of Western Auto In Win ston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Ml', and Mi's. Terry T. Kimel of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2. He works at Reynolds Tobacco Co. •Mr.. Sutpliin gave his daugh- tepvin marriage. The bride wore a dress of white dacron and cot ton with lace trim and a full skirt. She carried an orchid cor sage. Miss Dlarme Mahaffey, the bride’s attendant, wore a blue dress with white chiffon trim and a corsage of white carna tions. Bobby Gray Smith of Mocks- vUle was best man. After theh’ wedding trip, Mr. and MW. Klmel will live on Hewes Street in Winston-Salem. Advance Mrs. Clara Bailey returned home last week from Merietta, On. whore .she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Slagle and family. Miss Cora Hartman entered the Baptist Hospital last Monday for observation and treatment. Roy Potts spent the weekend in Johnson City, Tenn. with friends. Misses Brenda and Adrian Zimmerman spent the weekend In Wilmington where they at- tended the Azalea Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Raleigh, Mrs. Will Shermer O’f Winston-Salem, a n d Mi's. Marshburn and daughter. Kit of New York, were guests of Miss Ethel Smlthdeal last week. Francis Green, grandson of Mrs. Minnie Bryson, sustained a broken arm last Thursday when he was thrown from a mule. Hubert Davis of Jamestown visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Lloyd Saunders of Win ston-Salem was honored with a dinner Sunday on her birthday annlversai'y. Hostess was her mother, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer at her home here. This community was saddened last Wednesday by the sudden death of Mrs. Charlie Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. Miss Maggie Hartman left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. and New York City. Miss Hart man Is a delegate from Advance and Mocks Methodist Churches to the United Nations World Peace Seminar to be held from April 11 to the 15. Steve Markland was Injured in an automobile wreck here Sunday afternoon and was rush ed to the Baptist Hospital where he was ti'eated for head and other Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and children moved last week from the C. D. Peebles apart ment here Into theli' recently purchased home from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Mrs. Richard Myers received word Monday of the sudden death of her brother, O. J. Star- buck of Lexington who died of a heart attack at his home Sun day. Mr. and Mi's. Tommy Cashatt and children of Lexington visited Ml', and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and children and C. D. Peebles visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bean and other relative? in High Point Sunday. Recent Brid? Feted At James Home Ml'S. Odell James and her daughter. Miss Kay James, joined hospitality last Thursday night at their home In Farmington in entertaining for Mrs. Terry Dale Kimel, a recent bride, at a mis cellaneous shower. Mrs. Klmmel Is the former Mel da Sutjdiln and was married on Sunday, April 2. Twenty-eight guests attended the party and showered the hon- oree with gifts. A novel corsage composed of a dlBh pan sponge, a knife and fork and measuring spoons was pre sented to the honoree from the hostesses. Also, their shower gift to her was a lamp. Refeshments served to those at tending consisted of lime sher bet punch, green and white mints* nuts and open-face sandwiches.-> BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mis, Gray A. Laymon, Rt. 6, a son, April 4. Ml', and Mrs. Edward Chandler, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, April S. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lash- mlt, Ri. 2, a son. April S. Mr. and Mi'S. S. L. Bamey- castle, Rt S, a daughter, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, Rt. 2, a daughter, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Com- atzer, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, AprU 10. Bom at Iredell Memorial Hos pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutts, Pine St., a daughter, April S. tiM tim No Creek Mrs. Mandy Pry of Pulton spent the week end with her sis ters, Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. Sadie Jones. Mrs. MolUe Hendrix of Mocks- vllle spent Saturday night here with her sister, Mrs. Anna Gtubb. Mrs. George Picket and dauglh- ta's of Wdnston - Salem were rfe- cent guests of Mrs. Pickett’s fa ther, J. T. Carter, and, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips of Rt. 4, Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W B Cope enter tained with a dinner Stmday night honoring their two daugh ters, Ml'S Mozell Gillian of Wood leaf and Mrs. Edna Hendi-lx of this community, on their birth day anniversaries. Ml', and Mrs. John Stewart of Route 1, Linwood, were guests of Miss Cora Stewaait Sunday. Sunday nigSit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were J. A. Gffubb and daughter, Patsy. Samuel W. Brogden Aboard USS Zellars Santuei W. Brogden. seaman, USN, son of Ml', and Mi's. Willlaim C. Brodgen of Cooleemee return ed to Mayport, Fla., March 31 following a 8lx-month cruise aboard the destroyer USS ZelJars operating with the Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. WWJe in the Med, the Zellars took part in several Sixth Heet exercises as well as operations witih units of the Royal Navy. During the six-month voyage, the destroyer visited the ports of Genoa, Gaeta and Naples in It aly; Bai'celona, Spain; and Gi braltar. The Zellars was the first East Coast destroyer to undergo a moderni:iAtion in June, 1060, which was designed to extend the overall We of our World War n destroyers. Following six weeks of refresh er training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the destroyer proceeded to tttie Mediterranean as flagship for Oest' oirer Division 163 command ed by Captain E. D. Rtag, UEN. A Letter From Our Baptist Missionary Rev. Archie Jones Deal' Gene and friends of the Knterprise-Recoi'd: No one knows iliow many times in the last throe months I have thought of the people of Mocke- vllle, North Carolina, and their de sire to make a better world for themselves and their children. At times it is a baffling experience to live in a country where Uiere is little planning for the future and almost no vision of what could be done with natural resoui'ces with a littli woi* and interest. We are planning to be here for a long time as Missionaries for the Baptist of the U. S. and for this reason I would like to Inti-o- duce you to this interesting coun try. The country Itself is not much larger than our own beauti ful state. Also, like our state, Ecuador 'has seacoast and high moxmtalns; some of the highest in the world are found here among some of her volcanos. There are around four and a, half million people here In the country, with some 600,000 of them here in the city of Guayaquil. Our city. Guay aquil, Is located on the Junction of the Daule and Babahoya rivers. Fi-om here to the sea the river Is called Guayas. About a month ago I had the opportunity to go up to Quito for a meeting of the dhurch workers associated with our work here. We had to make the trip by rail as the roads between there and here were closed for repairs. Once you are out of the city and begin to climb the mountains toward the capltol, about the only kind of life to be seen for miles and miles outside of tlhe occasional city is the ancient method of the Indian. Depending on the tribal customs, most of the houses are of sun di'led brick or of straw. At times it seemed that the whole side of a mountain would be covered with haysttujk, which were houses In an Indian village. These Indians long ago lost their rights as prop erty holders and the land now belongs to large estates owned by the great great grandchildren of the original “conquistadores” of the land. They, 'the Indians, aa-e a veiy pictm-esque but sad people. Most of the people who live in the city have some Indian blood somewhere In their background but they live as the people of ■Other cities around the world. The city culture here Is Eui'o- pean in almost every respect. The educational system is also Euro pean. The language is, of course, Spanish, and the religion of the people here on the coast is only nomanally Roman Catholic. The coast boasts of being the more lib eral division of the country. This acounts in some measure for the weakness of the Catholic faith here, as liberal thli^lng and the Catholic faith do not go together here in Latin America. The folks here are very sociable and they have given us a very w«rm welcome. Even in spite of some difficulty witfh the language, we are enjoying our work here,in Melvin H. Hearn Heads State F.H.A. Melvin H. Hearn of Hickory, has been selected state dU'ector for the Parmer.s Home Adminl.s- tratlon in North Caiolina. His headquarters will be In Raleigh. For the past four years Mi'. Hearn has been in charge of sales, advertising, and plant su pervision for a dairy concern at Hickory. He was born on a fann and attended Hoke a n d Scotland County public schools. He grad uated at North Carolina State College with a B.S. degree in Ag riculture. in 1942. He worked at the college dairy plant and dairy farm while earning his college education, and after graduation worked for a dairy at Burlington, before going into the Army latei' that same year. Most of his four years in the Ai'my were spent with the Arm'y Vetea'lnary Services. After his re turn from the service he worked as a field man for a Burlington dairy helping farmers Improve their dairy enterprises. This field work continued for more than seven years, when he assumed the added duties of managing a milk processing plant. In 1957 he as sumed chai'ge of the dairy at Hickory. Mr. Heaa'n Is married to the former Edith Gilbert of slier City. Their two boys are 11 and 12 years old. The family Is active In civic, church and school groups. -------------1—........— Bethel Methodist WSCS Hold Meeting The WSCS of the Bethel Me thodist Church held their regu lar montlily meeting at the church last .Friday. Mrs. Frank Sain presided. The theme of the program was “Woman’s Changing Roles”. Those taking part In the pro gram included: Mrs. Helen Yok- ley, Mrs. Alva Howard, Mrs. Louise Essex and Mrs. Cameron Dodson. Ouayaquil, “The pearl of the Pacific.” While the spring flowers are In bloom and the energy of spring sui-ges through your thoughts, why not sit dowrt'*nd drep us a Mne before summer "^arrives and you are too busy wlUh vacations. —(ARCHIE JONES Your County Home Ec Agent spring Is "Greens Time" A variety of salnd gi'eens to pep up wlntiT appetites are available now. There Is a variety and fla vor to please every ta.ste. Leafy greens are high on the list of beauty foods and health foods. To our gi'andmotlhers greens wcire the best known, '‘sprinig tonic” in the way of food for their families. Nutritionists say that one of the simplest and cheapest ways to improve the average family diet is by sei'ving greens more often. They are especially noted for vitamins A and C and Iron. Leafy greens are the reducers de light Regardless of the kind of greens you are selecting, good quality means that the greens are tender, fresh, crisp, yoimg and bright in appearance Wash just before using by dunking in and out of three to four waters to remove all sand, gi'it and dirt. Cook with as little water as possible to keep them from cooking dry. The next step takes real char acter. Don’t ovei'cook. Greens ai'e more attrective and flavorful real ly green, when they have been cooked quickly and briefly. Some popular greens In the South ai'e turnip gi'eens—one of the best of the gi'eens. Collards are a member of iBhe cabbage family without a head. Kale, spinach, dandelion, “poke” Is picked when the shoots ar«! about six Inches above the ga'ound and are still young and tender. Other greens are also to be found in North Carolina markets: lettuce, water cress, chives and cabbage. They come from far and near and prices are most attrac tive CARD OF THANKS VOGLER We wish to express to all of our friends and ndghbm's, our depe- est apprecia'tlon for the many kindnesses shown to us during our bereavement. It has Indeed been a comfort to all of us, THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. JOSEPHINE H. VOGLER. With one Father, even God, the whole family of man would be brethren. — Mary Baker Eddy MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN BIG SEASON OPENER THIS WEEK Many Top Drivers BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SALEM Chicks © SATURDAY, APRIL 22 DOORS OPEN AT 7:.?0 A.M. • 25 CHICKS FREE • With the purchase of 50 pounds of SPARTAN QUALITY OR FOSTER AND TURRENTINE CHICK STARTER — BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER — -See us for Custom Grinding and all types of POULTRY, CATTLE, AND HOG FEEDS! FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL Phone ME 4-2377 4 Mocksville, N. C, PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Pttblio Information Oflloer N.O. State Board of Public Welfare When do countlcs prepare their annual budgets for public welfare? ■In the Spring. At the present time each for the 100 counties is working on budget estimates for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961. What l8 Included In the bud get? Funds for old age assistance, aid to dependent children, aid to the permanently and totally disabled, and county administra tion of public welfare. What is the procedure follow ed by county public welfare boards In regard to budget mak ing? The boards make estimates to show the number of persons wlio will be eligible for assistance payments under each of the thi'ee assistance programs. One copy Is submitted to the county Cbmmissloners and one to the Board of Allotments and Appeal of the State Board of Public Welfare; The commissioners then make, their estimates on the a- nibimt needed for the county’s part of payments, a copy of which is ' submitted to tlie State Board of Public Welfare. The State Board of Allotments and Appeal, oil the basic of these estimates, determines the amount of mon- ejf needed In each county to cov- the county’s part and notifies the county commissioners of the ni^ssary amount to be raised by each county. The State Board ot Allotments and Appeal noti- fjites the counties eligible for eguallzing money of the estimat ed amounts to be paid to the counties from the equalizing fund to l\elp provide the county’s share. ^Vbat about estimates for the ajbnlnlstration of public welfare i i the county? Admtoistrative budgets are prepared by county superinten dents of public welfare and are submitted to the State Board Al lotments and Appead for review E^d a determination of the a- mounts of federal and State nsipney to be expected. The bud get; la retm-ned to ttie county ^t^lntendent with recommen- d^tlo^, ?by : the Sta» Board of .^b^^n 'ts and Appial and with statement showing the estlmat- amounts to be. paid from State and federal funds. What is the final step? The- superintendent presents hte .budget to the county board of public welfare and county commissioners In joint session at which time the budget for the next fiscal year is adopted by the two boards. One copy of, the budget, as approved, and one copy of the estimates for public assistance, are then sent to the State Board of Public Welfare. ■What is the siuplus food pro gxam? ,;por many years the United States government has accumu lated a backlog of surplus food. President Kennedy has made this food available in Increased auan- tltles to states which wish to dis tribute It to needy persons. North Oprolina is participating In the ptogi-am. Who administers this program lii North Carolina? The State Department of Agri culture. What part does public welfare have in this program? County departments of public welfare certify persons eligible to receive tho food. Who is eligible to rceeli'c thp fpod? All persons who arc roeeivtng public assistance and general as sistance. Othea- needy persons not receiving financial assistance from public welfare may be eli gible, including imemployed. part time employed and other persons Jh need of food assistance. How ever, the final determination of need will be Bhe responsibility of the county superintendent of pub- 11c welfare. Were can a person apply for tbe food? If his county has decidcd to participate Ui the food distribu tion ,a person should apply at the county departancnt of public welfare. If a peprson is receiving a wtl- fare payment, will tbe amount be reduced If he sets the food? No. PedU'Bl law requires that the food be in addition to his payment. How long will this food be arallable? No time limit has been set on the program at the present. What foods H'ili be given? Corn nu'ai. flour, rice, milk, lard, dry fg«s, butter, peanut butter, ixirk and gravy, and rolled oats. M'by do we have this plan for food surplus distribution? Tlie Piv'Nldi'nt of the Unit-td Blatcs in his oveiall planning for Real Estate Transactions Elmer C. Hendrix and wife, Margie, to Melvin O. Paschall and wife, Elene H., tract in Farm ington Township. W. H. Bracken and wife, Mlattle, to Ponzo Shore tract in Clarks ville Town^lp. Alvin E. Hartman and wife. Hazel S., to Seabon L. Cornatzer, tract In Shady Grove Township. Mrs. Zeola Wialker to Uonnie A. Wilson and wife, Bessie C., tract In Jerusalem Townhslp. C. J. Com and wife, Julie, to Lester L .Eaton, tract In Clarks ville Township. W. L. Hendrix and wife, OOadys, to Richard Walkeir and wife, Vir ginia S., tract In Farmington Township. Pink Allison and wife, Linda, to James P. Allison -and wife, WllUe Belle, .tract In Miooksvllle Town ship. Robert L. Poster to Hoyd H. Rickard and wife, Carrie G., tracts In Jerusalem Township. Geneva S. Foster and husband, Ray, to Glenn S. Howard and wife, Mlary Joyce, tract in Farm ington Township. W. W. Smith and wife, Holland, and T. P. Dwlgglns and wife, Em ily, to L. S. Bowden and wife, Nannie Pearl, and L. S. Bowden, Jr.. and wife Louise, lots In Miocks vllle Tcwnshipv Harold F, Lapish and Mlary J. Laplsh Payne and husband, Char lie C., tract in Calahaln Town ship. Louis A. Stabler, Jr., to Strat ford investment Corpomtion, lots in Greenwood Lake Property. Mattie B. Hendrix to Ray Clem ent Hendrix and wife, Belva J., tract in Smith Grove Township. iC. T. Biddle and wife, Gertrude, to Emma C. Riddle, tract In Far mington Township. Stephen O. Markland to Mlary H. Markland, lots in Sihady Grove Township. Dorman E. Brown and wife, Nancie P., to Charlie Harding Blackwelder, lot In Dorman Brown subdivision. Grace Mae Poster to G. G. Young and wife et al, tract in Pulton Township. Royal B. Miadlson and wife, Lela S., Graham Madison, attor ney la fact for Miocksville Builders Supply to Garden Valley Estates, Inc.. tracts in Mocksville Town- S h ip f;* '!'I '" ■ ■Clarence "C. Dillard and wife, loulse, to Charles G. Polk and wife, Ada M., tract. M’arie W. Hood to Carl O. Mp- Danlel and wife, Azela B., lot in Jerusalem Township. James K. Munday and wife, Rllla H., to T. G. Foster and wife, Edna, lots In Jerusalem Town ship. M. E. Keller and Bessie T. Kel ler, to J. R. Seamon and wife, Louise . B., tract in Mocksville Township. Dan A. Smith and wife, Estelle D., to C. W. Myers Trading Post, Inc., lot in ShAdy Grove Town ship. Glenn Seaford and wife, Elolse, ■to Roy J. Shepherd and wife, Julia C., tract in Mocksville Town- •sh'.p. Wayiae C. Young and wife, Kathryn K., to W. J. B. Sell and wife, Elma, lot. Phillip W. Stroud and wife, Betty, et al, to Mattie N. Stroud, irac.t in Calahaln Township. Mattie N. Stroud et al to New- •Tian Dudley Sroud, tract in Cal- ahaJn Township. Mattie N. Stroud et al to Shel- .:'a S. Dumi. tract in Calahaln Township. J. M. Llvengood and wife, Annie,to Reid Washhigton Boles, St al, tract in Pulton Townsrhlp. Albert Howard to Billy Lewis Minor and wife, Thelma Lee, lots n Farmington Township. Richard Walker and wife, Vir ginia S., to F. E. Willard, Jr., and wife, Marie W., tract In Farming- ion Township. Noah Robertson and wife, Ge nevieve. tc Vi3-gl! Lee Robertson and wife, Nancy, tract In Sliadj’ Qrove Township. Gaither Webster and wife Nancy K., to Clint West, and wife Lorena, ti-act in Farniington Township. Lester Gray McCulloh and wife. Geneva, to Donald L. Daniel and Wife, Ann Daniel, lot in Mocks vllle Township. J. W. Liaird and wife, Phyllis B., to Douglas E. Brewer and wife. Mary Ann, tract in Farmington Township. Nora Etohison to Early V. Booe and wife, Nellie, tract in MlockS' vilJe TVowTuhlp. J. H. Cleary and wife, Hattie to Alma Mayberry and Grace Mayberry, tract in Clarksville Townsliip. F .H .A . Week This U national P. H. A. Week, April 8-16. The Davie chapter is observing It by .the following dally projects. Monday: The P. H. A. girls presented red roses to the teach ers. Tuesday: Members wore P. H. A. colors, red and white; and wore name badges that they had made. Wednesday: A coffee was giv en for the teachers. Thursday; Sunshine ba^ets will be given to Invalids and el derly people. Friday: School Improvements will be. made. Saturday; State F. H. A. Con vention will be held m Raleigh, N. C. Monday: The F. H. A. club will have a club limcheon and evaluation. Each member Is encouraged to carry on an Individual project such as making personal or home Improvements. P. H. A. Reporter Linda Foster W. s. C. s. Circles To Meet Monday Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Bhe First Methodist Church, I*'s. M. C. Deadmbn, chairman, will meet Monday, April' 17 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Roy Cart- ner on Pine Street. Oo-hostess will be Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Bayne Miller, chairman, will meet Monaay at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. T. Bird on Httlander Drive. Mirs. J. K Sheek, Jf, co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the !home of Mirs. Henry Blair on Avon Street with Mts. Sheek ^wden, Jr., and Mi-s. J a ii^ Jailer co-hostesses circle No. 4, Mirs. J. Frafii Clement dhiairman will meet Mon day ai 8 pjn. a.t the home of Mirs. Robert Davis on Duke Sti-eet with Mrs. Worth Hendricks co hostess. Social Security In Davie County Are you reporting your em ployes' WAges to Internal Rev- eniTe Service and paying the so cial seciuiiy tPJ.C-A.) taxes? Do you know who }s required to do' this? Some employers m(ay not tte familler with what is required of them in this respect. The Intar- narRevenue Code provides that: 1. Anyone who employs one or more persons in his business is required to report to the Inter nal Revenue Service all wages paid to that employee dui-lng each calender quarter up to a maxi mum of $4800 a year. The em ployer is required to pay 6 per cent tax on these wages. Of course, he may withhold one-half of 't)he taxes [37ol fromi the em ployee's wages. These wages should be reported by the end of the m»nth following the close of each calendar quarter. 2. A home owner wlio employs a person In the home and pays that person $50 or more lji a cal endar quarter is required to report ;hat person’s wages to Internal Revenue Service and pay 'tJhe 67o tax. 3. A farm operator must re- oort the cash wages of any em ployee whom he has paid $150 or more or employed 20 or more days luring the calenda year. This '.ncludes persons employed in the !aa-m Home. A church or non-profit institu- ‘Aon must report any wages of $50 n- more paid any employee, ex cept the minister, during a calen dar quarter if that organization has filed a tax waiver certificate with Intemal Revenue. Other wise, no tax should be pajd on the employees. If any employee is the wife, husband, father, mother or child imder 21 of the employer, the wages are not subject to the so cial security iFI.C.A.) tax. In these cases the employee cannpt ?et credit under social security for wages paid him. If you have any questions about your particular tax liability you should get in touch with the Internal Revenue Service at Oreensboro, N. C. If you wish to know more about your rights and responsibilities under social se curity you should get In touch with the Social Security Adminis tration District Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. WBTV Highliglits WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 7 p.m. Cary Grant and Irene Dunne star In "My Favorite Wife,” the movie about a woman who re turns to her husband after be ing stranded on a deserted is land for years.Randolph Scott Is also featiu-ed. DANGER MAN, 8:30 p.m. A blind girl Is the only witness to her brother’s murder, and when a whispering campaign lays the crime at the door of A- merlcan interests. International Investigator John Drake Is call ed In. MY SISTER EILEEN, 9 p. m. When Ruth’s boss arranges for her to spend a weekend in Vermont, she agrees only If ac- cident-prove Eileen can stay out of harm’s way for 24 hours. CIRCLE THEATRE, 10 p.m. “Engineer of Death: The Elch- mann Story” will be rebroadcast on "Circle Theatre” by WBTV, the day after Adolf Elchmann goes on trial, charged with en gineering the deaths of six mil lion Jews during World War II. LATE SHOW, 11:15 p.m. Richard Arlen and Greta Gynt star In "Devil’s Harbor” on WBTV's ‘Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 13 Brothers Brannagan, 7:30 p.m. Bob Brannagan Is kidnapped by two teenage robbers and — In his .fight to escape from an old at>andoned mine — starts an avalanche. Two Faces West, 8 p.m. Rick January’s reputation with a fast gun Is tested to the limit in "Portrait of Bravery” on WBTV at 8 pjn. Zane otey Theatre, 8:30 p.m.. Burt Reynolds stars as- a free wheeling guide, and Cesar Rom ero plays the gambler he Is as signed to escort to a nearby community for a jtur trail, in "Man From Anywhere” on WBTV. Gunslinger, 9 p.m. A dangerous killer is released from prison In order to lead gun slinger Cord to $6,000 In cm'ren- cy stolen from the Union Army during the Civil War. Cord and CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Modem Shop ad joining South End Barber Shop, with oil heat and air condition ing. Call Ossie Clah-e AUlson, Tel. ME 4-2447. 4 13 Itp a .sound aericuHural policy has indic;it<’d that Uje huge surplus of food .should be disposed of *n a way that will help those ptr. sons wiio need it most. EXCLUSIVE SALES NIGHTS for home cosmetics available t o capable women. Contact Mgr. Llllle Fayne, Box 1187, North Wllkesboro, N. C. 4 13 Itn START OWN CASES In the ex citing business on Avon Repre sentative; we train. Write Mgi'. Llllle Payne, Box 1187, North Wllkesboro, N. C., giving direc tions to home. 4 1 Itn LOST: A Beagle dog named “Tatters,’ with brown and black spots, in the ■viciiUty of Mud MJlll Road. A reward to finder. Notify Andrew Lagle, telephone ME 4- 2307. 4 13 Itn AUCTION HOUSE: 'Three miles South of Mocksville on Highway 601. Sale every Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Fj-ed O. Ellis, auc tioneer. Telephone KX 3-2167. 4 13 2tp N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA:DAVIE COUNTY:As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mason C. Martin, deceased, I will offer for sale, at 1:00 P. M.. ON SATURDAY. THE 22nd D A Y O F APRIL, 1961, at public auction, to the highest bidders, for cash, at the homeplace of the said Mason C. Martin, deceased, which said homeplace is situate on the Blxby Road approximately eight miles East of Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described personal property:1. Various items of household and kitchen furniture, including beds, a wardrobe, a Singer Sewing Machine, and A Westlnghouse Refrigera tor.2. Various cooking utensils, dishes and sllverw’sre.3. A Dexter wringer-type washing machine.4. Various carpentry and garden tools. 5. Various items of canned food.6. A Motorola Television Set.7. A wheel chair.8. An aluminum w'alker. 8. a hydraulic lift. 10. An assorted coin collection of American money and also foreign money.JJ. Other items of personal pro- perty belonging to Mason C. Martin at Uie time of his death.ITiie honieplace of said deceased is across the highway and the Soutiiem Railway tracks from the Bixby Chui'ch of Uie Living God.lTins the 8th day of April. 1961. E. C. Hilton, Executor of the I Last Will and Testament of' Ma.son C. Martm, deceased.4>13-'3tu the killer search for the lost money but the gunslinger learns that time is one of the least of tho obstacles he faces in the story of '"rhe Golden Circle.” CBS Reports, 10 p.m. In keeping with the Centenni al Of the Civil War, the "CBS Reports” will present “Carl Sandburg at Gettsburg.” Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Lloyd Nolan and Phil Slivers star in the Michael Shayne my- stei-y, "Just Off Broadway,” on the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. A band of guerrillas holds up the Sedalla-bound cattlc drive at a river crossing, demanding a fee to allow the drive to pro ceed. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Buz and Tod scour the slums of Los Angeles looking for Tod’s beautiful, wayward cousin Car ole. . Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. A baseball manager's dream - and Incredible robot pitcher with a blazing fast ball and a fana- stlc cm've - makes the Hoboken Zephyrs unbeatable vmtil the mechanical man’s one shortcom ing catches up with him. Eyewitness to History, 10:30 p.m. The trail of Adolf Elchmann, scheduled >to start In Tel Aviv, Israel, April 11, will be the news stoi-y of the week on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. and will be reported in depth by CBS News Corre spondent Walter Cronklte. Late Show, 11:16 p.m. Robert Mltchum and William Bendlx star In ‘;The Big Steal,” a story about a huge Army pay roll theft and then a chase Into Mexico, on the WBTV "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Milwaukee-Chicago, 2:25 pan. WB’TV brings you the fh'st major league telecast of the sea son over Channel 3 with the Mll\yaukee Braves meeting the Chicago Cubs at 2:25 p.m. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Guest star Julie Lonodon re ceives the attention of Check mate, Inc. when she appears in “Goodbye Griff” at 8:30 on WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. A dishonest El Faso marshal stalks Paladin when the latter threatens to end the marshal’s murderous domination of the border to-wn at 9:30 on WBTV. Gunsmofce,. 10 p.m. Doc becomes the romantic prey of a married woman with a jealous husband. The triangle, in which Doc plays an unwilling third, comes out in the open when Marshal Matt Dlllion is out of town. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Janet Leigh and Tony Martin star In "Two Tickets to Broad way” on the WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. Girl Scout News ■A Neightwrhood meeting for Girl Scout leadei-s assistant lead- ea-s and Interested adults was held last Friday night at the Rotary Hut at the conclusion of a covei'ed dish supper. A number of important plans were discussed at this mcetnlg. They Include: A Camp-out to be held at Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap on Friday and Sat- ui’day nights Api-il 28 and 29 for experienced campers, wltlh the group giving a devotional service on Sunday morning, April 30, and returning to Mocksville ai’oimd noon. A Camp-out for Inexperienced campers will be held May 12Ui at Oamp Shirley Rogers. A Senior Encampment will be held at Bray Farm at Mt. Airy June 8 through 13. A Senior Scout must go to this Encampment to be eligible to be chosen to attend the Roundup at Button Bay, V t., next year. Tiiere will be 24 Sen- ors from the Pilot Area Council chosen to attend the Round-Up. Summer Camp at Camp Sihirley Rogers will be held In four sess- ons; The first session will be from June 25 to July 9; the sec ond session, July 9 to July 23; the third session, July 23 to Aug. 6; and, the fom-th session, Aug. 6 to Aug. 20. Registrations fo r summer SUNDAY, APRIL IG Harrigan and Son, 6:30 p.m. Harrigan, Sr. buys himself an Ivy League suit and agrees to address the graduating class of Harvard Law School for Jimlor’s sake in "Harrigan vs. Harvard.” Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy and Lassie tangle with an miruly ostrich owned by Cap tain Perkins, but everything fin ally turns out fine and Timmy becomes the driver when the ostrich enters a race. GE Theatre, 9 p.m. Veteran comedian Bud Abbott, making a comeback, imdertakes his first dramatic plot when he portrays a talent agent In “The Joke's On Me” at 9 pjn. on WBTV’S "Electric Theatre.” Jack Benny, 9:30 p.m. Peter Lawford and Diana Dors are Jack's guest stars at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Jack plays the part of the most handsome movie star In England. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. The amusing British film, "Booby Trap,” stars Sydney Taf- ler on the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. Women Of The Church To Observe Birthday The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, April 17 at 8 p.m. In tho As sembly room of the church. Miss Daisy Holthouser, chair man of stewardship, will present the objective. After the meeting a social will be held In obser vance of the birthday anniver sary of tlie Auxlllni'y. Punch and cake squares will be served. THE IMPOSSIBLE It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and tho reality of tomorrow. — Robert H. Goddard camp should be seixt is as soon as possible. After April 15, reg- strations aa'e accepted from girls outside the Pilot Area Council. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGAnON CO. tJ. R. Graham] Mocksville, Route 2 Tel. Kl 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Design — Engineering — Cost Analysis SEEDS FERTILIZER LIME “THE BEST — FOR LESS” Day Phone 3762 Cooleemee Night Phone KI 3-2155 Rowan-Davle Lime Service Salisbury Highway MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — CALL ORDERS COLLECT — SAUSBURT, N. O. SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL 16 & 17 iMHNwmriii! DERNI^N! RHHOrNEISON! fflSiil ilMHiSI.' :«iin n« |> JOHN TWIST. UMTIII mCKIII >« NMM BiOWII I JAGUAR HtKw.tMtnnHIIIIIIII MCN* HiimhUMIITC mW«W[ReM».»WMIKIlClllCl|, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 18 & 19 THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 20 & 21 . TONYRANDAU. ‘"cinemascope THEIMA RITTER X-WCK UAMS-NUCa gUIO'IUtU MEUE M M PRODUCTION • AtlNIVOISAL.WTEIIMTIOK«LIIElCUE Parheeoi hDoar 9-Paueniier Suaim m t o/SJ tccjfie^ltoiino woieU al your Ctmtviel deakr’a. ITiecUmate couldn’t be betterfirbtiying a new J E T -S M fN > T H C H E V IH M :.£ T (and that's the car more people are buying I) There’s nojhiBgjjlte one of these Jet-smootb CJjevrolets to fit into your,^|^^sununer trave} plan& lliey’n built to take long trips in Btride«>lK>m tiie special brand of "git” they’ve got under the hood (choose from 26 engine-transmia* sion hookups designed to please the most persnickety driving foot) to the cavc'sized totin’ area in the rear (the tailgate op^ng on that wagon measures nearly 6 feet across), ever/ geatls riding Jet'Smootb model brings you Body by Usher features you won't find in any other car in Chavi'olet’s fidd-wide stroke parallel action windshield wipers, convenient crank-operated ventipanes, one key that /its all locks. No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other make! And rig"ht now-with thing’s brightening u{j all over the land— you couldn’t iiiek a better timn to drop in and check the beautiful buys that aix; Qf^^l^blossomiflg out at your dealer’s. See all the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center ^ MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. MO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE MV UCENSE NO.M 0CK8VIU£, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL IP., T061 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE SO^THIS IS jWEW YORK A long time ago some one wrote. “The tree is not strang thnt lias not weathered the storm". Tiii's s.'cm.s especially true today in oiir worrisome in ternational problem .s. Men's minds searcii endle.ssly for a solution - when actually there may be no .soluticn. But one thing is surj: it is spring, sweet spring, and tl;o tiee.s are bud ding again. Netihcr Russia nor Red China nor Laos nor Catro can hold bacic one tiny bud from the God-given life which was designed for it acrons ago. And come atom bomb or recession, international crisis or booming prosperity, our blessed trees put out their bright leaves as non chalantly as if the world were as happy as it should be. \By NORTH CALLAHAN! Saint Matthew reported that Judas hanged himself from a tree, but no mention wa.s made cf what kind of tree. Some be liefs have it that the death of the traitor had quite a profound effect on trees, many people be lieving that at this tragic mo ment, all the leaves on the trees trembled. Most such beliefs tend in the direction, however, that the quivering was done only by the aspen, whose foliage still who had given me the name of the doctor and his address had erred in the street number, so I ended up at another doctoi'’s of fice. one in the same street and with tile same name. Eventuall.vj I arrived at the eye doctor’s of fice and told him of the occur rence. "Oh, that do!;tor is a psy- chiatiist." I was told, “Do you need a psychiatrist?" I replied that a.s far as I was able to de termine, I did not. "But we often get our patients mixed up.” the oculist said. “Our having the same name, his people come here and ar? half way through an eye examination before they dis cover they wanted the psychia trist" . With this I w'inced, won dering what happened to the eye patients who went to see the psy- chi.=)trist, having visions of their lying on a couch, answering questions, then suddenly saying, "But doctor, tlie trouble with ms Is, I cannot see" IP.S. Alas, I found that I need reading glass es. I Farmington WS('S Elects New Officers The April meeting of the WSCS of F.irmington Melihcdist Church was held at the heme of Mrs. I Eurtcn Scats with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor as a^'sociale hostess. Follo\vl.”g the opening song, "Ain.rica The Bcautlfv’,!." Miss Margaret Brown gave the devo- tionals. She also presented the program "Wcmcn’s Ch.inging Rril.s" in which a number of in teresting ccmparisons were made dating baclc before the present change. During the business session the mr.i;ting cf the annual di'trict nt Mock's Church on May 11th and llhe annual confercncc of the WSCS, which convenes nt Lake .Tunaluska, June 13-15, were dis cussed. A delegate to the latter is to be elected later. With a new book of reprints of the adventures of Richard Halliburton, one is remined cf his fabulous escapades In the twenties and thirties which made for popular reading a generation trembles ceaselessly. As late as ago. He was a Tenne.ssean, a 1444 A. D. the gallows tree of Princeton graduate whO' told me Judas was pointed out to visitors, but though many saw it, no one he made a million dollars in roy alties off his books by the time could identify it exactly. There | he was thirty - something hard are those who say that Judas to believe. A celebrated exploit left this world suspended from a of his was going swimming in fig tree, and that this particular the Taj Mahal pool in India, a tree has not borne blossoms since, sacred thing to the Moslems, and The Greeks added the idea that for which he was almost mobbed, under the weight of the body of But he escaped and put the story Judas, the tree bowed down -^hi his book. The pool is evident- and has continued to grow in ; jy one of the sights of the world, that humbled form since. The j.ectangular and surrounded by elder tree has also been named j taU cypress trees, a dream of as the one by which Judas took his exit from this earth. Since then, tlie heart of the tree, in stead of being sound as before, has beQpme quite pithy and tlie berries bitter. It has even been said that the scent of the elder flowers is that o the body of for a Ftoher, Ofl'cors elected for the consing year were: President. Mrs. O. R. Allen: Vice - President, Miss' Margaret Brown; Recording Secretary and. Secretary of Pcmotion, Mrs. W. W. Spillman; Ti-easurer, Mi's. Leon Foster. The secretaries cf the various divisions are: Missionary Educa tion and Service, Mrs, B. C. Brook: Christian Social Relations and Publicity. Mrs. John Frank John- snn; Spiritual Life, Mrs. George Tucker; Literature and Publicity, Mrs. C. C. Williams: Supply Work, Mrs. C. B. Seats; Childien’s Wcrk, Miss Vada Johnson; Stu dent and Youth Work, Mrs. Nell H. Lashley; Local Church Activ ities, Mi-s. G. H. Smith. The officers are scheduled for installation at the May mec-ttlng. Mrs. John Prank Johnson dis- ti-ibuted the “U. N. We Believe" stamps. The hostess served a pai-ty plate \rtth Iced juices to 13 mem- bei’s. The members then had an auction sale of food and othei- items. Cooleeinee Legion Exceeds Member Incentive Goalbeauty In the moonlight. It faces the mausoleum built by the Em peror Shah Jahan for his fa- and bloodstones. Legend says the Ajnerican Legion Henry E. Doiitliit Aboard USS Essex Henry E. Douthit, fireman, USN, sen of Mr. and Mii-s. Henry I. Douthit of Route 1. Advance, is serving aboard tihe anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Essex operating out of Quonset Point, R. I. The Essex is the “hub' of an Atlantic Fleet anti - subm.arlne “hunter killer" group, a trained Navy team of submarine killers, composed of carriers, destroyers, .submarines, carrier based planes and helicopters. The carrier serves as a fast- moving aii'base, command and communiea'tlons center whore track Is kept of all units partici pating. and where positions and records of submarine contacts are plotted and maintained. New Plans To Improve The Lumber Industry Given- NATtONAl USRARy, WUK^APRO (-22 I Open House will be observed at the Davie County Public Llbrai-y on Monday, April ITtih from '2 to 5 p.m. and again on Pi-lday, April 21, frcm 2 to 5 p.m. The United Daughters of the Confederacy will participate this year In the obsexvance of National Library Week, April 16-22. As this is the centennial of the War Between the States, the Davie County Chapter of the UDC Will sponsor an exhibit of Confederate relies in the Davie County' Library and these will be on display during these open house sessions. Miss Janie Martin, president of the Eavle Grays, the Davie County Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, raid that there would also be an exhibit of new and old books on the War Between the States. Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Legion 'has exceeded its membership incentive Goal for re ceived here from State Head- emperor ha.d the architect thrown over a cliff so that no Judas' Iscafiot. Of'coul'se, it is other creation could ever equal net necessary to remind readers the perfection of the Taj Mahal. Congressmen get brickbats and bouquets 'and I have heard some of them say, under their breath, that they wish some of their cockeyed constituents had to go through what they do, and then they would better understand the problems of a public servant. Not long ago, a Congressman was feted on an anniversary, and when he arose, stated, "I feel like tlie preacher whose congre gation gave him a large expen- fiv3 automobile. He got so mix ed up he said, ‘I don’t appre ciate this, but I sure do deserve it’ ’’. that . Christ himself was cruci fied on a tree which was made into a croM, But nowhere is it recorded that he ever blamed the 'innocent wooden medium for his cruel experience at the hands of mankind. In times past, moon-gazars in northern France saw on the fa^e of the' moon the figure of Judas hanging from an elder tree by his flowing hair, some saying by his feet. Another colorful if Im aginative account is to the effect that Judas was hanged from a willow branch, and that the body fell with such force that it lore out the center of the tree. So. it seems, the trunks of willow trees are doomed to become hol low as they grow old. The idea of the weeping willow would ap pear to bear out this trend, which is of course not a factual thing, yet holds witliin its ap- palling aspects a fascination which lingers within the imagin ation like the spectre of a melan choly dream. Said to be an appropriate poem; "Tls the day before pay day, All and through my jeans I've hunted In vain For the ways and the means.” There is talk of hard times, yet Broadway shows are sold out far in advance. Restaurants are booked up for months phead for i>anquets and parties. Florida trains are filled to overflowing, ] and airline reservations to other NELL H. LASHLEY An odd story of Lithuanian origin is the effect that when Judas ned into the forest to yesorts, as well as to Europe, are hang himself, the trees were a-1 ^t an all-time high. Las Vagas sleep but promptly awoke andigjows like a fat-dripping oasis would not allow him to come L j a desert of heat and contrast, near. All awoke, that is. but the|Nt^^,. have so many A- nspen, so Judns used it for his purpose, Later, upon awakening, the aspen di.scovered the swing ing body and was so terrified that its leaves began the trem bling that is so frequently men- merlcans spent so much for so much fun. Today, the average worker has an average of 1040 more hours yearly in which to dispo.se of the 32 billion dollars they spend for recreation. Of tioned and noticed. In Sicily, it this, nearly three billion goes foris said, the tree was a tamarind, then of considerable stature. But after the suicide, it bent down, becoming .smaller and smaller until it was a mere shrub over which it is said tiie soul of Ju das forever floats. Both the hunting and fishing, photogra phy supports 60 million cameras, golfers use 6'i> thousand courses, while bowling lures 30 million devotees, to say nothing of the touring, picnicking, sightseeing and other people who work so European and Americ an redbud, ha,.d to have tiieir play In this are accused cf beinji Judas trees. ‘ uiessed nation of plenty and pro- Syrian!; nuike llie tree a birch, j sp^i-ity m general. Whalivtr the truth and what ever the Icgenii, in this time so .soon after the Easier season, most of us like to think of the gnat and bright CeiUral Idea of Ilie wliole eiji.sode - that Christ who died ujjoii a tree a- rose t& live Uiiain and ettrnally - to give us lio));' and peace and ha|>piness fort Vi'rmore. After loo many years and reading of couiitl.'^s lu'wspajjers. book.s ar..i ‘ins. my eyes ar;- bei'inniUf to i\:ut according ly, and recently I went ta see an oculist. Now tiiis is not start ling news, but wliat iiappenod in li;e proie.ss i.s not quiti“ the j.orni.'il priic. ri;;re. 'I'ije person in Raleigh. Thomas Vogler, Commander, the Post, has received a letter from the Legion State Adjutant, Nash McKee, exipressing congrat ulations and thanks to the memi- bershlp chah'man, all Post Offi- C£rs, and member^lp workers for their eflCoi't. S. Marvin Burton of Charlotte, N. C. Department Commander of The American Legion, issued a statement of high praise for the local Post. Commander Burton said, “I am proud to congratulate the offcers and members of Post No. 54 upon this notable achievement. All of the programs and sei-vlces of the Legion are made possible through dues paid for membership and we .npp:-cclate the great part played by Post No. 54 of Cooleemee. Sin cere thanks to every member of the Post who had a part In the membership work.” The Incentive Goal of Post No. 54 is 202 and the membership for 1361 to date is 203. Incentive Goals are assigned each Ameri can Legion Post by the State Headquarters and are based on last year’s membership of the Post plus 2 per cent. “We do not Intend to stop our membership drive now that v/e have reached our Incentive G^al,” Post Cozmnander Vogler said. “There are many more eligible veterans who have not yet join ed our Post and we invite them all to become members.” Boles Graduates From Air Conditioning Course Jack Boles graduated from the Advanced Air Conditioning Course sponsored by the Atlas Supply Company of Winston-Salem. The week long training was conducted at the Rybolt Heater Co., Ash land, Ohio. The 27 member class was the first to complete this advanced training program. Requirements are h'gh and require successful co7npl£tlon of the Rybolt Basic Air Conditioning School, pi-ev- iously conducted, or its' equiva lent, plus extensive experience In selling and servicing air condit ioning equipment. Clarsnce Stewart, Executive Vice President of the Rybolt Heater Company said; ,"We know this advanced tialn- ing demonstrates Ills interest in prov'-dlng the best in ciwtojner 3. rvlc(> and engineering. We con gratulate him on completing this (lilTicult ccurse of instruction." FUNERALS Joseph G. Hanes Joseph G. Kanes, of Winston- Salem, a, retired Southern Rail way employee, died at 1 am'. Saturday at City Hospital. He had been In declining health for sev eral years. Mr. Hanes was born In Davie County to William P. and Sarah Jones Hanes. He worked with the railroad 43 years before ret'ring In 1945. He moved to Winston- Salem frcm Asheville upon retire ment. ‘He attended Ardmars Baptist Church. Mr. Hanes married the former Jeanette Wilson in 1914. She survives. Also surviving are se- eral nieces and ncpliew'S. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Wall Glade Hill Chapel by the Rev. J. W. Angell. Bur 'al was in Fo.rsyth Memorial Park. A man cannot leave a better legacy ic- the world than a well- educated family. — Thomas Bcott Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee and family of Winston - Salem were the week end guest of Mi\ and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. F H Bahnson and Mrs penry Holliman of- Wilmington are spending several days with Mrs Lester Martin, Jr., In Mocks- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mlontgomery, who are now living in Winston- Salem, are the parents of a daughter, Eleanor Dawn, born on April 5. John F. Johnson of Charlotte visited Mrs. J. F. Johnson Mon day. Miss Mary Ginn of Kansas City Mio, and Mjrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. N. H. Lashley Thursday. Miss Linda Williams spent the week end wltih her cousin, Miss Judy James in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. C Wllliaims M.-s. Paul Jones and Miss Lou isa Jones of Baltimore visited Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer Mon day. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Lexington spent the week end at her home here. Slieek Bowden, Jr. Wins On Program L. S. Bowden, Jr., of Mlooksvllle, employed by Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Is the first winner In this area of a merchandise prize in a national telephone quiz program being conducted b y Ford’s Tractor and Implement Division for dealer salesmen. Mr. Bowden answered his phone a few days ago to hear a cheer ful feminine voice say: “Hello. This Is Miss Tel-A-Qulz calling you from Salesmen’s Club Head quarters In Detroit. For a won derful merchandise award of your choice, tell ms the cowect ans wers to the two questions I will ask you,” Over 300 salesmen were called nationally during a two-week per iod for answ’ers to questions about Ford tractors and equipment. Mr. Bowden provided the right answer to the questions he was asked. According to R, T. Armstrong, merchandising manager of Ford's Tractor and Implement Division at Birmingham, MicOi., "the Tel- A-Quiz has been Instantly success- ful with retail salesmen. We be lieve It Is the first time that this salesmen’s quiz has been used on a broad scale in the farm equip ment industry. The questtions are ones which our customers might ask. so tills quiz. In effect, is a method of sales training.” Realism will at length be found to surpass Imagination, and to suit and savor all literature. — Mary Baker Edrty H. E. SHAW. 61 H. E. [Hub) Shaw', 61, of Win- ston-Salem, a fcrmer resident of Gran'te Q u aiT y , died unexpected ly last night aboard a train trav eling from Wadesboro to Win ston-Salem. Mr. Shaw was a con ductor on the train. Funeral services were conducted at a Winston-Salem fimeral home at 2 o’clock Tuesday Burial was in Mocksvllle. Mir. Shaw is survived by his wife, the fonner Opal Hammer' of Mlocksville. Mrs. M. S. Caudle, 41 Mrs. Vli-ginia Broadway Caudle. 41, wife of M Sidney Caudle, died unexpectedly at 1:30 Friday morning a,t her home about two miles south of Mocksvllle on Highway 601, Her death was at tributed to a heart attack. Born September 3. 1919, In Da vie Coimty, she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Ellen Tut- terow Broadway. She married Mr. Caudle ten years ago. In addition to her hus band, she leaves one brother, Les ter Broadway of Sailsbiu-y; two sisters, Mrs. Ervin Ferguson of Rocky Mount, Va., and Mrs. Vaughn Joins of Kannapolis. Att’s. Caudle was a member of Liberty Methodist Church near Mocksvllle where funeral'-services were held Smiday. The Rev. R. J. McClanu’ock officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Rea] Estate Transactions C. J. Com and wife, Julie Corn, to Lester L. Eaton, tract, Olarksvllle township.W. L. Hendrix and wife, Gladys P. Hendrix, to Blchaa-d Walker and wife, Virginia S. Walker, tract, Farmington township. Pink Allison and wife, Linda Allison, to James P. Allison and wife, ■WlUle Belle Alison, lots. Mocksvllle towMhlp. Robert L. Poster to Floyd H. Rlc(hard and wife. Oarrle G. Rich, ard, tracts In Jerusalem township. Geneva 8, Foster and husband, Ray Postesr to Glenn S. Howard and wife, Mary Joyce Howard, tract, Farmington township. W. W. Smith and wife, Holland Smith and T. P, Dnlgglns and wife, Emily Dwlgglns to L. S. Bow. den and wife, Nannie Pearl Bowden, and L. S. Bowden, Jr. and wife, Louise C. Bowden, tract, MocksvUle township. Marold p. liaplsh and Mary J. Laplsh Payne and husband. Char, lie C. Payne, to Harold I^aplsh and wife. Shelby L. Laplsh. tract In Calahaln township. Louis A. Stabler. Jr., to Strat- foixl Investment Co.. lots, Greenwood LaJce Property.Darnell Cleary and wife, Pa tricia B. Cleary to Darnell Cleary and 'Wife, Patricia B. Cleary, tract. Mattie B. Hendi-ix to Ray Clem, ent Hendrix and wife, Belva J. Hendrix, tract, Smltlh Oi'ove tow’nship. C. T. Riddle and wife, Ger trude Riddle, to Emma C. R ’.adle, tract, Parmlngrton township. Stephen O. Ilarkland tc Mary K. MarUand, lets in Shady Otcvo towiMilUp.Oortnan B. Brown and wife. Kancle P. Brown, to Charlie Hartfing BJataoveJder, tract. Rcprlntetl from the Scotland Nfck. (N. C,) Commonwealth, March 17. 19G1 Elaboration of a five point pro gram propo-sed by the Eastern N;rlh Carolina Lumber Manu- faLlurers Association to give the lumbn- Industry a much needed shot in the arm was made early ‘.his week by W. L. Beasley, Jr., newly elected president of the BNCLMlA. Beasley, president of Beasl^ Lumber Company In Scotland Neck, is a general rundown of tilie causes of and possible cures for the sliunplng lumber market, said on« of the prime objectives of ;h? association is to seek ways to ;urii waste materials Into salable, Ij; Jfit making products. "For Instance." ihe said, “there Is no market at the present time for shavings. We undeaistand '.here is some tj-pe of machine overseas that will convert these sl'.av'ngs and trimmings Into particle boards." He said his asso. elation is looking Into the possi bility of obtaining this kind of mach'.ne. He referred to sawdust as an other possible source of Income. “Rig'lit now," he said, ‘,we're burning sawdust and bark in oin- boiler. If there were a market for these materials we could run our bcilcr by other means, such as gas or electricity." Beasley said many west coast lumberman are ushig new ma chines to fuse sawdust and tark inlj f'replace logs. He said a few mills in this area are doing this on a limited operation. Some plants, he added, are pulverizing bai-k and mixing in a plant nu trient to produce a mulch used for shi'Ubs and small plants. He sa'd shipments of plywood from the west coast have been un derselling lumber and brought ?.t3ut the need to make the most of waste materials. The Federal Housing Adminlsi-atlon’ has ap proved the USS of plywood, Beas ley said, and many home builders are using It. Along thte line, he said it might be poss'ble to start a move here to manufacture Soutihern Pine ply wood to offset the Imported mar ket. “All this dcesin’t mean w'e’ve given up on lumber, as such, Beasley said. “As an example, we are spending a half million dollar* this yeaa-f to promote the. use cf ■Southern Pine lumber.” He pointed out that conserva- ticnlsts and forestiy, personnel of. ten express the need for good tlm- berlands but that this was not to such great advantage without a sufficient lumber market. Bsasley said another factor hurting the lumber industry In this area is the necessity of send ing lumber out of the s.tate to be creosoted and then shipped back in. The ENCLM)A is making efforts to locate a creosotlng plant in this airca, ho s^d. He said the assaoliiitlon Is planning a meeting with Gover nor Sanford and other state offlc-: lals to enlist their aid in further ing possibilities of getting these various plants. ‘If all these things would come about," Beasley wid “It would eliminate the waste factor, which has always been considerable In the lumber business." He said anothei' plan of his «s- soclat'on Is to try to expand Ihto a iLatewlde organization with lo-’’ cal chaptjrs throughout the state. ,,, Sounmlng up, Beasley said the^' main headaches In the lumb.’r business were brought by because . '■‘materials have Increased In., price and yet ,ou the oi'her hand,^> the price of lumber ahs decreas-,_ ed.” "W t’re suffering from an over-*'-' supply and a slackening in de mand," he said. I I I ............I .1. ■ it r I 11 I ■■ .) * It Is right and might that goi'^ vern everything In this world— might waiting on right. — Joseph Jouberb • r.it fitIt Pays to Advertise • The Modern Farmers’ Friend PRC-EMERGENCE HERBICIDES ' KtU WEB5S WHICH STEAL MOISTURE AND NUTRIENTS N6E06D FOR HISHEST CORN yields; PMm brs not only GErAWRE BUSHELS OF CORN TO THE ACRE BUT SAVE TIME AND LABOR. For a herbicide cost EQUIVALENT TO THE PRICE ^ OF 3 OR 4 BUSHELS OF CORN . TO CONTROL BROADLEAF WEEDS V AND GRASSES, YIELD INCREASES FROM 9 TO 16 BUSHELS PER ACRE HAVE BEEN OBTAINED; INCREASES FRQVV IS TO 30 BUSHELS PER ACRE ARE NOT UNCOA\MON 'AND IN SOME CASES UP TO , BUSHELS/ I SIMAZINE OR ATRAZINE APPLIED AT PLANTINS TIME CONTROL GRASSES AND BROADLEAVED WEEDS IM THE CORNFIELD FOR a n e n t ir e s e a s o n . WEEDS DIE , BEFORE OR JUST AFTER THEY BREAK I SROuNci Herbicides w ork by absorp tion throush WEED r o o t s ystem, but ARE completely harmless to corn. AISO'SIMAZIME AND ATRAZINE ARE SAFE to humans and ANIMALS, ^ F E TO HANDLE BECAUSE THEY ARE NON- IRRtTATlN© TO SKIN. THERE 15 NO HERB ICIDE RESIDUE IN THE CORN CROP. .b .‘■i :o T hese herbicides will p e u y o r aiMINATE THE NEED FOR PIFFICUlT SLOW AND PAMA&IN& FIRST CULT- 1VATI0N-MAKIN6 LABOR AND EQUIPx MENT AVAILABLE FOR OTHER SEASONAL FARM OPERATIOKS. THEY wia ALSO CONTROL THE MtP-SUMMER. eERMINATII<l6 WEEDS THAT. .INTERFERE WITH CORN.MATURITY, DRVINStjrf^ AND RCKIN&. MAY BE APPLIED AS A BAND (SHOWN) OR BROADCAST TREATMENT. n;| s I profitable quotes Cutting down on advertising to save money Is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop oft is cer tainly understandable. But slash ing: an ad budget can rob a re tailer of valuable sales help Just at a time when he needs It the most. The true value of advertising is In its Gumulatlve effect. Con sistency In adrertising is more important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adages “There are two good times to advertise— when business is good and when business Is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Magazine I I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTBBPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 19B1 Bakery Specials GOLDEN CRUST (smK^Koi HUNDREDS of LOW OLD FASmONED PURE • APPLE SAUCE HOT DOG BUNS Pkg. of 8, 15c V M T M W ^^JW V JV M /V V W V W W V W V W ', GOLDEN CRUST (Reg. 39c) SPANISH BAR CAKES 29c each v v w ^v w w s a Ka a m i/u v v w w w w ia v w v . HICKORY HOUSE... Quality Qoaranteed GOFFEE< Regular or Drip-1 Lb. bag Golden Criist . . . Pkg. of 12 Brown and Serve ROLLS 2 FOR 39c HICKORY HOUSE . . . QUALITY GUAKANTEED •INSTANT C 0 F M l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M.D.L - fine for ccJffiefe cream-cookiiig-babies • CANNED I I L K . . . 3 Tali Cans, 39c Lake Orchard ... Frozen - Peach - © P I E S Large family size Each Check yo.ur needs now . . . ten come check our marketful of superb lood specials. This ad shows only a small sample of the HUNDREDS OF LOW PRICES and BIO BOKUS BUYS ypu’U sec every time you shop ait HEFFNER'S. We’d n e ^ 10 ads this size just to print all of them in the smallest type. Yes—you eat better and save more when you fill ALL your nedes at HEFFNER’S. Start today Star Label ~ BONELESS ROUND STEAK V '' ' Armeir’s A ll feat 12 Oz. Pkg. L . . . CHOICE 89c Lb. SWANEE FACIAL TISSUES Pkg. of 400, 1 9rCLOVERBLOOM • BUTTER • 1 Lb. Pkg. - 4 quarters 69c Van Camp’s Grated T U N '' y 1 9 LUNCHEON MEAT . . . SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES 39c Fresh flavorful . . . red ripe ^ • STRAWBERRIES • Pint, 29c each LARGE STALKS - CRISP • C E L E R Y • 10c Each LIBBY’S SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE BIG 46 Oz. CAN 39c % VAN CAMP’S - In Sauce PORK AND BEANS 2 IB-’Oz. Cans, 25c V W W tfW W W W k V W U V U W W V W W W V W U V W * .W W KING COLE, fresh tasting BEANS witb POTATOES 2i size can 19c Snowdrift Shortening 3 Lb. Tin 75c r BLUE BONNET COLORED MARGARINE 27c Lb. Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Large size Household cleaner C LUX LIQUID HANDY ANDY \ 37c Pint, 37c 1 Large size In colors ^ RINSO LUX SOAP 1 34c 3 Reg. size, 29c | Large size (!Regular size | UQUID WISK Lifebuoy Soap ^ 4Ic 3 for 33c \ THUI^DAY, APRIL 13, 1961 LIBRARIES AND THEIR COALS North Carolina libraries have made significant contributions to education and research and to the intellectual and cul tural growth of this state. All North Caro linians can be proud of these achieve ments, but the library systems of our state still lack the essential resources. There is today unprecedented demand for library services to aid research and support education at all levels. Access to books and Information for all our people Is vital to our security and well-being. In order to achieve good libi’ary service ■ for all the people of North Carolina, the North Carolina Library Association adopts the following goals for action: ,1. Make Library service available to all •people in the state by developing’ public libraiy systems to serve all citizens; by establishing a library in every school; by advocating library collections in indus trial and scientific organizations; by work ing cooperatively with- all agencies and organizations interested in educational programs and services. 2. Public awareness of library service by infonning' the public of available library resources and services; by coordinating programs and resources of all libraries to meet the library needs of all people. 3. Adequate collections of materials to meet the needs of all citizens by providing a wide variety of resources reflecting all points of view>—'books, films, filmstrips. pamphlets, magazines, pictuies, record ings, Braille, talking books, slides—for In formational and educational programs. 4. Adequate personnel to meet the needs of our expanding population and chang ing social order by placing each library under the direction of qualified personnel; by providing sufficient personnel to con duct a full program of services; by provid ing conditions of employment to attract and hold qualified people. 5. Strong programs of library services by developing public library systems large enough to provide a sound economic base for support of a full range of library serv ices; developing system-wide programs of library services in each school adminstra- tive unit, through the employment of school library supervisors: by making a- vailable to all citisfens the reference and bibliographic services and materials re quired for information^ and research needs in every community; by assisting the individual in effective utilization of libraries through individual guidance and group activities such as book talks, story hours, and discussion groups; by focusing on the public libi'ary as a community a- dult education agency and developing services based on the analysis of communi ty needs and interests; by strengthening library resources in college, univfersity, and special libraries to meet progriun needs; THE CENSUS BUREAU Contrary to popular belief, the U. S. Census Bureau .does not fold Its tents and fade away between the big 10-year popu lation and housing counts. Nine major censuses will be conducted between now and the next decennial cen sus in r970. The first of these major cen suses will be the 1962 Census of Govern ments which is conducted every five years. Then comes the five year Censuses of Busi ness,: Manufactures and 'Mineral Indus tries. These will be taken in 1964 and in and 1968 respectively. The Census of A- griculture 'vdll be conducted in 1964 and 1969.. In addition to these major censuses, the Bureau carries out a wide variety of cur rent surveys on monthly, quarterly, and annual basis. Topics covei-ed in the cur rent surveys include employment and un employment, population characteristics, housing, retail and wholesale trade, manu facturing, and related subjects. The pur pose of the current surveys is to supple ment and keep up to date the detailed information collected in the major cen suses. The burrent peculation survey, conduct ed 12 times a year, is an interim Census Bureau activity which touches the lives of a numtier of local families. Each month a census taker. Working imder the direction of the Chaiflotte Regiionaa Office, Visits area households to obtain information on employment and unemploymfent. Infor mation obtained locally is combined with that collected in 332 other areas of the country to provide national estimates. In formation on migration, income, school ^enroltoeht.^^i^^ subjects are'’ cbU«ted W m ■fiitiie tO' time in the Current Population Survey in addition to the facts on employment and tmemploy- ment. Approximately 35,000 households throughout the country are included edch month in the Current Population Survey. These households are selected at random under the Census Bureau’s scientific sampling program to provide a represent ative cross-section of ail classes of the population, and all types of areas of the country—^large cities, small towns, rural areas and so forth. PAVIE COtJNTY ENyEBPRlS&RfiCOItP PAOE om tnia Thft*Na.2 ' Saat Althpush the Ijegislatui'e as of April., 8 comipleted one-half the time flljotted to it by State mon ey, It lyas much less than 50 per cent along with its business. (Legislators are paid $15 dally for 1'20 days). The 1959 edition of the Gener al AMembly convened on 'Feb. 4 and adjourned on June 20. The HoOse alone Introduced some 1,- 375 bills. As of this past week end, only around 400 — less than a third of the 1959 number- had been introduced in the House. This gives you some idea—in theory at least—the amount of work that lies ahead of tlie 19®1 group of legislators. IS FATE IMMUTABLE? a 'recent announcement by the Ameri can Cancer Society estimating the num ber of persons who will .succumb to cancer in 1961 (265,000) set us to thinking about how this might apply, individually, to you or me. Statisticians tell us that out of every six deaths this year, one will be due to cancer. Yet that wouldn’t necessarily ap ply to you or me, because only about one out of every 100 Americans will die in 1961. But there is another Cancer Society statistic which says, “One out of four per sons some day will have cancer.” An optimist can say the odds are on his side: literally, three to one that he won’t get cancer. A pessimist might turn the odds around and say that it’s “One. to three’ that he will get it.- But what about a realist? He might say tHat neither is the case. If cancer is to develop in one out of four of us, is there Davie County rise-RecordPDBUSlTeU EVERY fHDKSDAS AT MOCEBVaLE, WORTH OAIWLIWA MR- AND MRS. EUCENS S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Moctayille. W. 0 Subscription Price: III Davie Couaty. $3.00; Out of County, $3.60 Enterp more than just chance involved? Or are there 'biological facts which have some thing to do with it?. To answer these ques tions, we mjust know something about cancer. We must know that it develops because something goes wrong with the mechanism of the cell and that wild, un controlled growth results and never ceases unless the cells are destroyed or death in tervenes. ' What makes a cell become cancerous? The scientist only knows that dozens of compounds will cause cancer if introduc ed into the cell, that continued e:q)osure to radioactive rays will resiUt in cancer, that cigui'ettes are the major cause of lung cancer, and that overdoses of horm ones will cause cancer. He knows, too, that the gefles of our forebears may have some thing to do with it and that antibodies, or a lack of them, may be a vital factor in getting the disease or in combatting it. So, in the end, it’s not just chance, is it? There are reasons^ even if we don’t know all of them. What we have to find out are more facts about these unknowns so that cancer no longer can poke a grim finger at one of us — seemingly tiy chance. Finally, a bit of advice. Have an annual health checkup and learn the seven can cer danger signals. This will help change the statistics. And support the annual Crusade of the American Cancer Society so that science can prove that death from cancer need not be our fate. Riddle A bit of a riddle being passed aroimd Raleigh goes somiethlng like this: “Wihat is it that moves like a turtle for three-foulrths of its life-T-r and_:ittoe?i; like a greyhound fS^'^^-'’Ia#fofii'th?” Give; up? Hint: It comes to your cajjltal city everj; 24 months and has 170 parts. You guessed it . . \ and it is scheduled to be in its turtle sta«e$ until the leaves ■ are full grown. That is about May 10. After that, Brother, get out of tJie way! Anything can happen. We .have heard no indication that John Umstead will not inm for re-election, but we note that the years this time weigh hsavlly on his shouldei-s. 'An older brother of the late Gov. William B. Um stead, Mr. John has never received the recognition he deserves as the best friend UNC and education has in oui- Lgislatui-e. Although his home in Chapel Hill Is only 28 miles away—«ood commuting distance—John Um stead takes an apartment every odd yeai- at the Carolina Hotel here foi- the full legislative term. Their only living sori was named after Prank Graham. End Of the Line? The word we get here is that State 'political leaders who have not always seen eye to e^e with him in the past will go along on the appointment of John Larkins of Jones County as one of the new Federal judges. Put this down: thei-e are no closer political friends in the state than John Larkins and U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan. So. if Larkins really wants the place. Sen. Jordan is expected to go all out to get it for him. This would mean the end ot the line, politic ally, for John Davis Laa'kins, who first came to flhe Legislatm-e 25 years ago. He will be 52 on June 8. Who’s Your Conguessman? If you do not like your Con gressman, be patient. You may have another one before long. L'teraJly thousands of North Caa-olinians will be moved from one Congressional District to an other. We are losing a district. One of our Congressmen must go. PU-st move In that direction—the recommendation—will be made in the Legislature In two weeks. Watch for it. Happens Everywhere Newspapers themselves laugh at the little gremlins which cause words to get into the Avrong plac es, etc. But a few days ago the otriclal journal of the N. C. Press Association, the well edited and Interesting "The North Carolina Press" had an article about J. P. KufiUns. Statesville publisher, and bis receiving the. Outstanding Citizenship Award. But the heAdline read: “States- vllle Horwre Publisher Hawkins.” Flower* For The Mviiw Last Friday, with a lot tof the legislators in a hurry to get home for the week end, the 72nd birth day of one of the really big men In the N. C. Oeneial Assembly at tracted little attention . . . of importance. This will probably be the last session for John Wesley Uinsiead. He is serving his 13th term in the Legislature—that’s 3« years of Jt^two terms in the State Sen* ote and U in the House> To New York One of the better female po litical scribes — Miss Marjorie Hunter of the Winston-Salem Journal — will within a few weeks become associated with the august New .York Times. ^Ma^or^e ■^fs in Raleigh "again this spring covering the Legi^- ture. Having been closely Asso ciated with politics in the South for about 20 years now, her pi-o- lific writings have soM experience and know how back of them. We wish Miss Hunter well and are indeed sorry to see her go. Hea- early years were spent with the News & Observer. May her sprightly phrasing make a mite easier tJhe reading of that sheet to which she is going. First of Some Kind Speaking of firsts, etc., how long had it been since a Gover nor of North Carolina was best man %t a wedding? How , long, too, had it been since there had been a wedding reception in the Miansion? .Botth occurred this past Sun day afternoon when 'His Excell ency served as best man at his good friend Roy Wilder's wedding to Miss Lee Winter, women’s editor of the Charlotte Obsea-ver. A reception followed . . . at the Mansion. One newspaper, leav ing out the hyphen, headed the wedding: Wilder Winter. We are not very well acquaint ed with Miss Winter, but Boy Wilder Is tope In these parts of the counti-y. We w i^ them well. Burn That Mortgage In I9S1, Wake Forest College took Its last big giant step to wards Winston - Salem when it sold Its 13 buildings and 480 cam pus to the new Southeastern Sem inary for $1,600,000. Now we learn that the final $300,000 has been paid to the Bap tist senior college, wlhch now has approximately 2,000 students in the Twin City, southeastern, whlchi will be ten yeare old offic- ialJy this year, has 700 students —or more than W!F Itself had 25 years ago. S en ato r SAM ERVIN Says*. 'WASHINOTON — The Sub committee * 0 n Constitutional Rights recently heard expert tes timony on the constitutional rights of the mentally ill. The hearings deinonstrated that om- hopes, were well founds that new light would be cast upon a prob lem that has become one of the most neglected ai-ea of the law. My bbsei-vatlon as Chairman of this Subcommittee is that after fm-ther study has been made of the testimony of eminent psy chiatrists, attorneys, and men tal hospital superintendents, it is altogether possible that an en- llghted revision of the statutes governing the mentally ill may be made. Senator Alexandw- Wiley, a 'membef of the subcommittee, aiptly state<l at ttie opening of the hearings: “The Investigation per tains directly to the rights of a tremendous segment of the pop ulation. This indeed Is the first time that the Conga-ess of the United States has undei'.taken to look Into the legal aspects of mental Illness.” The hearings brought forth statistics showing that “over 250,000 people are com mitted to mental institutions each year,” and that "over one-half of the hospital beds of the entire country are devoted to the caie of the mentally ill.” Legislation Summary President Kennedy and the Congress have accompU^ed much during the fii-st 11 weeks of the new Adminlsti’atlon. The early pai^t of Conga-ess was concerned with the election of leadership, the filling of committee vacanr cles, and the disposition of rules procedure. Following this the Senate has passed the Depressed Areas hill, the Temporaa-y Unem ployment Benefits Art, the Sugaa- Act Extension, the (Peed Gi-ains Progi-am, the OECD Treaty ratifi cation. the Reorganization Act, and the Federal Judgeships bill. All of these bills have gone to the Pi-esident except the Federal Judgeships -measure 'Which at the date of this writing has been re ported by .the House Committee for considei'atlon by the House, and the Depressed Areas bill which is in a Senate-Hoyse con- fMence . jto. U:on;-out. .dffiere^ S ' ihe Seiikte and House vwslons of the bill. The Congress has thus far enacted four of . the 16 mea sures for which the President has asked priority actdon. Five otther bills have passed in one or the other halls of Congi-ess. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE! By FRED DODGE TEXT: “What a difference a day makes” - Song Title. The astronomy professor was lecturing. “I predict the end of the world in 50 million years.” “How many?” cried a fright ened voice from the rear. ‘‘50 Million years." “Oh," said the voice with re lief, “I thought you said 15 mil lion”. We worry about the futui-e, next week, next month, next month, next year, the decade, the next generation. Why should we? When we concern oui’selves too intejisely with what will hap pen years or generations from now, aren;t we taking ouiselves a little too seriously? We* are not that Important. Further, when we worry about tomorrow we miss the fun of living today. We restrict the good we might be doing. We overlook the beau ty of the trees because we see only a forest. One day can make so very, very much difference. After any twenty-four hours we may not hBve any future. Everything may be our personal past. Let's make the most of today, these twenty-four hours we have now. No matter how we plan or worry, one day can make so much dif ference' that we cannot afford to waste a minute of it on tlie wor ries that belong to another gen- eration In another age. Let us have faith tlwt rlyht makes might, and in that faith, let us to the end, dare to do our duty, as we understand it. — Abrahsm Uncoln Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., RepreaentatiTe The House of Representatives went about its business in a quiet and dignified manner this week but the fireworks were pi-ovided by the Senate. The Senate, by an overwhelm ing vote, defeated an attempt- known as the Cun-ie bill — to reapportion Itself, thus violating: the clear mandate of the North Carolina Constitution. In effect, this means the Eastern section of our State will continue to dom inate the Legislature to the detri ment of the more heavily populat ed Piedmont. By contrast with the Senate ac tion, several weeks ago the House of Representatives reapportioned itself in accordance with the re- quU-ement of the State Oonstlth- lon. There were no dissenting votes tout it is admitted that our task was not as difficult as that of the Senate. Pour Counties lost a Representative and four gained one. In other legislative matters this week. Major Charles A.'Speed ap peared before a joint meeting of the House Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts and Roads and Highway Safety. Major Speed', veteran of 26 yeai-s on the State Highway Patrol, said a unlfoiin system of traffic com-ts, manned by young, well-ti-ained attorneys who would put emphasis on driv ing correction and not ptmish« ment, Is the greatest need ot highway safety. Mir. Charlie Tomlinson patat both the House and the Senate a visit on Thursday. In addition, at least .two classes of Davie County school children visited Raleigh during the we^. Unfortunate,, the House I of Representatives had adjourned before they arriv ed at the Capitol but I under stand that at least one group saw the Senate in action. Note To Teachers: When you bring your class to visit the Legislatui-e please astc .A Page to notify your Representa tive and your Senator in order that your class may be extended the usual courtesies. Oitherwi^ your class might not be recogniis- ed £rom the floor. A sea of bright yoimg faces in the gallery lodts about the same, whether frobi Davie or £rom one at the otli^ 99 counties. Also, teachers, the Senate and the House usually convene at 8 p .m:. on Monday, at noon on Tuesday, 'Wednesday, and Thurs day. and at 10 A.M on IfWday. Usually a session lasts from ona to two hours. If you will oontut me prior to your visit I wiU try to be on hand to help in any 'way possible. LESTER MjARTW, Jr. Representative Social Security In Davie County Woi-kers who are reaching i-e- tlremenit age in 1961 may now receive more in combined social security benefits and eai-nings even though they exceed the $1,- 200 limitation, according to an announcement today by James P. Temple, Manager of the Salls- bui-y Social Security District Of fice. This is so, Mr. Temple exiplain. ed, because the method of charg ing excess earnings over the $1200 limitation has been (ftiattged by. recent amendihents <U) the cial Securtty Act. The new method provides that $1.00 in benefits will be- withheld for each $2.00 earned between $1200 and $1500; and for every $1.00 earned ovei- the $1500. $1.00 more will now be withheld from total family bene fits payable. This Important change'. Mr. Temple pointed out, will how make many more workers eligible for some social security benefits in 1961 and future years than under the old law which disqualified a worker’ for any payments If he was working In all months of the year and his earnings exceeded $2080. Here are Just two examples of how the new retirement t.est works: 'D A man and his wife receiving monthly social security payments of $180, the highest amount pay able to a retired couple, imay re ceive some benefits during the year if the hudband earns less than $3510. Under the old law. he and his wife would have boen disqualified if he had worked in all months of the year at this level of earnings. (2) A workoi- receiving $120 a month in social security benefits could earn up to $2790 in 19Q1 or a future year ,and still receive some of his benefits. The provision still applies that all monthly benefits may be paid if earnings do not exceed $1200 in the year. The provision also remains that a benefit is payable In any month In which the beneficiary does not earn more than $100 in wages or render substantial services in self employment regardless of his to tal earnings during the year. Benefits may also be paid for months In which a worker is Age 72 or over. Mr. Temple urge® all workers who are nearing retirement age (age 65 for men. 62 for women), or liave reached retirement age and have deferred filing a claim for benefits because they were earnings over $1200 a year, to call at the Social Secui'ity District Ofllce, 105 Corrlher Avenue, Sal isbury. for further Information or dial ME 3-4512. A free pamphlet entitled ‘‘If You Work While You Get Social Security Payments" «0ASX-33), which explains the new retirement test in detail, may be obtained upon request. The (iiffeicnce between iail- uj'e and succeiis is doing a thing nearly right and doing It cxactly right. — Edward C. Simmons Uncle Dave Fron DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I didn’t git to the session at the country store Saturday nijrht on account of my young neigh bor down the road ft pi^e come by to tell ihe his family troubl^ Him and his wife has been ;fuss- ing and squabbling since the diy they was mai-ried 17 year ago. I recollect onct about 10 year ago when he said he was going to git a-court order to straln his mother-in-law from bralnwashliw his wife. - ■As I’ve watched Oils nftht down through the yean^ttiey’ve got seven ■ kids—^I see fault on both sides. One thhig I ’ve noted about him, ever misfortune he has had In Ufe he has took 4t like a man—blamed it on his wife. On the other hand I’ll have to say that she’s a vei-y ornery critter. She Is the kind that shifts her brain Into neutral aAd just lets her tongue idle on,, making a U-turn In the middle of ever conversation. And she’s got a tongue as sharp as one of them razor blades you see advertised on television. She told her old man once that she hoped to live to see the day when elec tric blankets would replace hi^- bands in this world; If you can git any sharper than that, I ain’t heard It. I tried to console him the btob I could, Mister Editor. I told him wlmmen and mules Is a pritty contrary proposition to handle. I give him the example of that feller that shaved his wife’s h e ^ on account of her running around with other men and she put on a wig and went, rlgtit back Into business. I recom mended to him that he be con soled to his lot, that the great est optimists In this generation was those fellers you read about In the papers swapping wives. I think he went home feeling a lit tle better about the sltuatioitu Anyhow, he’s made it fer 17 year, so I flgger somebody Up There likes him. Speaking of wlmmen. I’m go ing to quit buying the Sunday edition of these big dally news papers If they don’t quit uslns all the space fer the wimmen’s section. Back In the days when things was In their right propor tion, papers tacked a page onto the end of the paper fer wlm men. Now they use half the pa< per fer that section and put it up front ahead of such import- ant departments as the comics and politics. It seems to me that Jou]-nslism is gittinir all out of shape in the big papers with this new allotment of Junk- they're catling the wlmmen's section. Fi'om now till November the newspapers should devote the main section to politics. Hear ing tlie fellers in office point with pride, and the fellers that's trying to git In view with alarm, makes a heap more interesting reading than a recipe fer malUnK a Easter hat out of wheat straw and sassafras leaves. Your« truly. Uncle Pave It Pays To AdvertiM PAOE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE‘RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 ASC News pmnt Or fteleasc Cotton Davie County fai’mers a r e flffaln reminded that they onust plant t)r release at least 75% of their allotment In wder to get full credit In establishing future allotments. The final date for farmers to release cotton acreage is April 20th. All farmers are urged to make .tlhelr plans now to either plant of release their cot ton. Any farmer that would like to get additional acreage for 1981 should file a request at the Davie County ASC Office. A.CP Proeram Xt is not itoo late for farmers to carry out a conservation prac tice this Spring. Any farmer who has not signed a request for as signee may still sign at the ASC Office. A wide variety of prac tices we available and we urge evfeVy fawner to cah'y out some prabtlce. Feed Grain Program JParmers that gave In an acre- irfetxirt imder the Feed Oi'adn t'rogKim iwUl soon be receiving the paj^ent rate that they may re ceive If they cai'e to participate lb the program, according to L. dt. MlUfeiv fchaii-man of the Davie County ASC, Committee. Miller ^ id that the sigh-up period i\^uld stiirt In a few days and continue through M!ay 9th, 1961. Llstfed be low iare a few of the major ©arts 61 the program that farmers will be Interested in knowing: »the iteed grain program has the f01io\Wng obtlectlves: 1. % Increase fanm income. 2. To (reduce the rlsli of smIous overproduction of meat, poultry, 4hd dairy iproducts. • 3. To stop the buildup of feed grain lUrplus and reduce It If tJpsslljle. 4. To reduce Government costs of to m programs. 6 .iPo assure consumers fair and stalile prices for meat, poultry, and, dairy products. To toe eligible for price support, CHI any feed giiain Including com, » ’ain sorghum, oats, barley and rye,.the farmer must participate In tiiis feed grain program. The minimum acreage for a participating faiim Is 20 per ^ent of the approved liMise. Any farm with a -base of 20 acres or less can up !to the smaller of %e, ib ^ or . 20 acres. Official notice; of .therfainm baseiiWd pay- farn) ope^tOriB witiiin the next few .dasB.,■ , The ihaximimi acreage which ■may be diverted for payment jje- l^hds upon .the size of the farm. 't»se. .!lf the base is 25 acres or less the base becomes the miaxlmum. H the 'bfase Is In excess of 25 acP3G(, but not more than 100 acres, the maximum diversion is 20 acres plus 20 per cent of the base. If the fam base is mow than 100 acres, the malttmum is 40 per cent of the base. , The diverted acreage must be devoted to approved conservation uses In addition to the acreage on the farm notmally devoted to conseratlon uaea. Hie conserva tion uses of cMiptend approved for the purpose of this proftraim ,ire: Permanent or rotation cover of grasses and legumes; summer cover crops; winter cover crops; trees, ponds; and others. One-half of the expected pay ment will be made within a few days' after the farmei- signs up. Farmers who think they might be Interested in partlciipaiting in this ph)8iram are remlhded that they may stUl give in the acreage of crops gfrown on the farm dur ing the past two years. Farmers who do not give In tlhis acreage report will not be eligible to par ticipate In the program. YOUR COUNTV AGENT LEO F. TVXLUAMS SMALL GRAIN As a general rule wheat and barley look very good In the county, and If conditions are fa vorable a good crop should be harvested. Davie County probably will not harvest over 50 per cent of an oat crop. Some of the stands of oaits are completely gone and in others the disease has stunned the stand so that prob ably not over 50 per cent of the crop will be made. Mosaic and Yellow Leaf Dwarf disease is the major ones thait are causing Khe trouble. Farmers cannot continue seeding a crop and only harvest 50 .per cent of iJhe anticipated yield. Scientists tell me that they have let Helds lay idle for seven years and come back and seed oats and still lose a stand from the Miosalc. Pi’aotically all of the land in Davie County Is affected with Mb- salc, and we certainly can’t prof itably grow oats when this disease is present. Barley Is resistant to Mjosalc, and I believe thait we can substitute barley almost 100 per cent for oats.' There might l)e a A & i^ v lo ^ ^ u ld be itlhat if you have Mts in your rotation Is to look’ ov* your crop and try to substitute some other type of grain that you will be more as sured of a' crop. Alfalfa Farmers that treated their al falfa stands last October with glranulated form 0f heptachlor lyVW JVVfl^W W W W VW W tfW W W W W W W VW W VW W W W W W SPRING IS HERE!. . . COME TO SPILLMAN FISHING LAKE BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY CAFE IS NOW OPEN for the sumnwiHChicken In the basket — All kinds of Sandwiches — Coffee—Soft Drinks. ___________OPEN ’TILL 11 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT SPILLMAN’S LAKE ROUTE 4 S25.00 REWARD For information leading to the sale of a Wise Home. If you, or any person whose name you give us, buys a house within 30 days, we will pay you $25.00 MAIL NAM£S TO; WISE HOMES iSOiVt W. INNBS ST. P. 0. BOX 496 SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 6S6-1754 M A M R ..................... AnDRESS........................................................ DIRECTIONS TO HOUSE Reward check will be mailed when construction begins! got 100 per cent weevil control, and where farmers didn't treat the alfalfa is 100 pei- cent, de stroyed. ,If fai-mors desire to grow al falfa It is definitely pOssiblo now to conti'ol the weevil with approx imately four to five dollars ad ditional cost for the control of the weevil. Swine Program iWe have two programs that are anxious to buy feeder pigs in Da vie County, and I am sure one of these concerns would be a market that would take all of the' feeder pigs that are produced In Davie County. It is possible to clear above all cash expenses $2,000 with 25 brood sows. In order to do this a mian must average eight pigs per litter, two Utters per yeaa-, and average $11 per pig. We would not want to figure on doing this well, althougfli we have far mers that are doing this, but I am quit* sure that we could figure on $1000 for 25 brood sows. Wte have any number of small faiTners In Davie County-that could handle 50 Ijrood sows. You would need 18 acres of pastm'e for 50 cows and approx imately $1500 to $2000 in a.far rowing house. A. P. Coble of MoOksville, Rt. 4. signed a con tract with Frosty Morn foi- 50 of the gilts on a prOgi-am' that they have in Davie County. Twenty- five of these gilts were delivered last Saturday morning. If any body would be Interested in this program I would suggest thaA they go down and look at the gilts that were delivered to Mr. Coble. Colored News Jackte Mason Is on Concert tour Eleanor "Jackie" Miason; daugh ter of Mlrs. Sereca Mason of MocksviDc, is on to.ur with the A St T College Concert Choli-. The ohoii- left the camipus in Greensboro, Thursday, April 8. They are apjacaring at the fol lowing places: April 0: Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. April 7; St. Stevens A. M. E, Zion Ohurch, Detroit, Mich. April 8; Mt. Morris Presbyter ian Church, New York, N. Y. April B; Public School No. 14, Jersey City. N. J. Api-11 10: White Plains, N. Y. April 11:, Union Baptist, Or ange, N .J. April 12: Ossining, N. Y. 10 a. m., Program for Todd School; 11 am., Pipgi'am for Brlatr Cliff High School; 8 p.m. Concert at Star Bethlehem Baptist Church. April l3,and 14: North Penn Baptist Churdh, Philadelphia, Pa. The choir will arrive In Greens boro, April 15. Jackie is a fresiiman at the college and is majoring in Busi ness Administration and minoring in English. She has been accepted in the Ivy Leaf Club' as a pledge to the Alpha Kappa Alpha’ Soror ity. ' At the present this looks like a good bot for small type farms, and I am sure with a good pro ducing progi-am of feeder pigs they would be able to Increase their Income considerably with 25 to 50 gilts. strawbarry parfait Fiesli sveetoream flatters die flavor of plump, sweet straw berries...in New PET STRAWBERRY .PARFAIT ICE CREAM. The choice, juicy berries are gently crushed, specially processed, and generously swirled all through fresh sweet cream ice cream. En joy fljBt old-time, .Spring-time favorite, strawberries Mid cream, tills elegant and delicious new way.., in PET STRAWBERRY PARFAIT ICE CREAM. It's at yoiir fevorite store and soda fountain now. Soolal Security In Davie County income to the two trust funds out of which flooiftl security bene fits are paid exceeded dUtgo by $648 million duttn« the year end ing, Dec. 31, 1960, actordlng to James P. Temple, district man- agei- of t1ie Salisbul’y Social secur ity office."The 21st annual report of the ti'ustees of the two funds also Uves fiscal and calendar year es timates for thfe following 5 years, 16 years, and for the long-range future - up until the year Sn25,” Mir. Temiplfe said. These figures, based on provis ions of the present social secur ity law, show that income to the two funds during th^e 1960’s and on tato the long range future will be sufficient to covei- all outlays for benefits. Income to the old age and sui-- vlvors insurance trust fund ding ing calendar year MGO "exceeded outgo by $184 million. Total dls- liurseiiients for the year amount ed to Just under $11.2 billion. Total income for the yeaa- was close to $11.4 billion. At the end of the year, the fund: stood at $20,324,000,000. Total income to the disability insurance trust fund during 1960 exceeded outgo by <$464 million. Disbursements totaled $604 mill ion, and income totaled $l,06B milium. At the end of the <year< assets of lihl$ fjcmd totaled' |3» 289,000,000. "The estimates for the 6 years following li9eo," MEr. ^m p le said, 'show that under present law, total income to the old age and survivors insurance tmst fund over the 5 year period will amount to $70.8 billion.” Total outgo dur ing that period! will Come to $67.0 biliioh with a total excess of in come over outgo amounting to 18.8 billion. At the end of Oe- Oember, 1965, the assets of the old age and survivors insui'ancc tru^lund are expected to amount to $24.8 UUlon. . During these some 5 years, the Usets of tihe disability insurance trust fund ai'e expected to grow fiOrii' tihe present $3.3 billion to $8.7 billion. Total income over the 6 years is estimated,at $5.9 billion and total disbursements at $5.5 tolllion. "By the end of Dec.. 1987," Mr. Temple said, "the tinstees esti mates are that the old a«e and survivors insurance trust fund will have grown to $46.6 billion. On the same date, dlsablllt]^ in surance trust fund assets are es timated at $4.1 bUlloh.” Variety Good Some builders use combinations of vertical boards and battens and horizontally installed bevel sidlhg to create good homelike feffect in thelt homes. Allen Studio of Commercial Art Application NAME ADDRESS PHONE. I am Intei-ested In night class t ) Day Class ( 1 Check one. • Will 7 to 9 P.M. toe suitable, please check ( 1 Yes. ( ) No. What other time?........................................................................................................... If we secure our 'location, could you start at once? t ] Yes. ( ) No. When?....................................................... Mall this application ito; ALLEN STODIO OF COMMERCIAL A^T OFFICE AND STODIO: 12X S. MiAIN ST. . LEXINOTON, N. C. quick-recoveiy fla in e lG S s ELECTRIC WATER HSATBR ^ iristaT1sj£tDywh.ere This picture shows that you can ^ stall a flameless electric water heater wherever convenient ^—in a cupboard or closet (and even stoire fresh linens directly above it!) because it needs no flue or chimney. And like all flame- Im electric appliances, it’s so clean, BO fast; no noise, no odor. A genuine quick-recovery flameless elec tric water heater provides hot water 6 times faster than standard models. Thil outstanding performance is possible bo> cause of the two 4500-watt heating unit*. Your family will be assured of bountiful hot water. There is no combustion in a flameless electric water heater. Therefore, it’s clean. There is no smoke, soot or grime. ThQ flameless electric water heater is safe. The top, bottom, and sides of the jacket stay cool, safe to the touch. See the quick-recovery flameless electric water heater at your favorite electric ap> pliance dealer, plumber, or Duke Pow«b POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Flag Di&play Rules Offered in Booklet "It Is surprlslns the number of good Amorican cltiKeiw who are n't familiar with the rules and regulations for the proper dis* play of the American flag," com mented Marine corps recruiter, Gunnery Sergeant Bill Cowart, here today. Sergeant Cowart, who h as established an Itinerant recruit ing office at the Sallsbdry Post Office, said he has a limited sup ply of the “Oui- Flag” booklets, which is published by the Marine Corps for free distribution. The attractive booklet gives a short authentic history of the American flag, along with the rules for the proper respect and display of the flag. It should be of Interest to all Americans, but especially to merchants, school tbachers, and civic and patriotic groups. Sergeant Cowart may be reach ed at the Salisbui-y Post Office {every Monday, Friday and Satur- iday and from 8 AM to 5 PM or (by phoning ME 3-5515, Salisbury. j Florence Howell With College Choir The Pfeiffer College Concert Choir will feature the moving John-Rlngwald arrangement of fc .the Negro spiritual "God’s Trom- " bones" In. their annual spring tour April 1 to 10, which includ es four eastern states. Singing first soprano In the choir is Miss Florence Howell, daughter of Major and' Ml’s. S. W. Howell, 812 N. Main Street, MocksvUle. Miss Howell, a fresh man, is an English major, and has been active in a number of campus student affairs. The forty-voice choral group will open Its spring tour by pro viding the mus'ic for an Easter Sunrise p ro g r a m on the famed steel pier of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The group is under the direction of William B. Tho mas of the College faculty. A total of 21 concerts will be presented on the ten-day tour whlc'h will . include appearances In Vlriglna, Maryland, Pennsyl vania and New Jersey. In March, the Concert Choir . was featui’ed on "Adventures In • Ideas” over WSOC-TV, Charlotte, f N . C. Channel 2 Review TtlUnSDAY, APRIL 13 10 . 11 p.m. — CBS REPOIVrS —‘■Carl Sandburg at Gettysburg." In keeping with the Centennial of the Civil War, the world re nowned Pulitzer prize, winning poet and historian will be inter viewed. Howtti-d K. Smith will narrate film shot on the site of the battlefield which is now a national Shrine. •! ondtm FRIDAY. APRIL 14 10:30 - 11 p.m.—EYBWailNESS TO HISTORY — "Elohmann Trial.” Wtalter cronkite will nar rate the actual films taken dm- ing the trial of Adolph Eichmann in Tel Aviv. 11:20 pjm. - 1:00 a.m. — PliAY OF THE WEEK — “A Clearing in The ^^ods,” a controversial psy chological drama starring Celeste Holm in the lead role of Virginia, an afflicted woman who cannot make peace with life. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 1:30 - 2:00 p.m. — HI-Q—Stu dents from •Floyd High School, Floyd, Va., 2:15 - 2:25 pm . — BASEBIMiL WAiraM-'TJP—Chftrlie HarvUle will interview Carolina 'LeaKUC) playei's and managers. 2:25 - 4:30 pan. — BASSIBAliL QAiME OF THE WEEK — Mil waukee Braves vs Ohlca^ro Cubs. .11:10 p.m.-l:00 a.m. —> MOVIE HOUR — Jennifer Jones a n d Charles Boyer in "Cluny Brown." Comedy about the turbulent ca reer of a plumber's niece and a Czech refugee In England during the war. SUNDAY, APRIL 16 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT MJU- SIC PROM CHICAOO — - Witty, eccentric and unpredictable, the late Sir 'Shomas Beecihaimi in a: symiphonic program including the works of Mendelssohn, Delius, Saint - Seans and Handel - Bee- cham. ;2:45 . 4;16 p;m. — SimDAY MATTNEE — “The Locket,” star ring Robert MUtdhum, Laraine Day,. and Brian Aheme, Beau tiful girl mentally unbalanced ruins the lives of men who. love her. 11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—J^tOVIE HOUR — “The ft^on Is Down,” starring Sir Cedric Hardwlcke and Lee J. Cobb, Version of the Stein beOk story of the (Nasd occupation of Norway. .MONDAY, APRIL 1? vi./: ■ 5:k)6 -'SrSff pafa." — OlflD HfflBBt AND PEC5S P'ETB SHOW—“Oap. tain Rangairoo" (CBS Netwoiik pWrsonality weekdays 8: IS - 9:00 a.m and Saturdatys 8:30 - 9:30 a. OT.l will visit the bid Rebel to ■the studios of Chanmel' a via videotape. 10:30-12:30 p.m. — ACADEMiy AWARDS — Annual presentation IWWVVWWVVWWWWWWWVtfWWUVWWIiVWWW'V^W WVW REDECORATING THIS SPRING? Choose a colot telephone to match your new decoc This spring, when you're bright ening up your home, remember that one of the prettiest add!' tions to any room Is a new tele> phone In color. They're available In many decorator colors and one of them 1^ sure to comple* ment any room in your home. Call our business office today and arrange to have us add that touch of color to your home *h‘s spring. of trophies. Bob Hope is emcee, WBDNESDAY, APRIL 18 10 - 11 p.m. — S-KEBL HOtTR- "The Eihame of Paula Marsten,” starring Anne Baxter and Gene Raymond. The suspenseful drama of a suicldally mcllned patient and the endeavors made to return her to normalcy. 11:20 p.m. 1 a.m. —I MlOVlE HOUR —: “Jane Eyre,” starring Joan Fontaine and Orson Welles. Charlotte Bronte’s romantic mas teiTJlece set in 18th centui-y Eng land. Prestige Home .You establish a derflnlte charac ter In your home when you use wood paneling liberally, especially such prestige woods as Douglas fir and western red cedar. Look Deep CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 word* ..............65e Each word ovet 26, So exira CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no boofckeepiaur * ibese small Insertions. Rate Is 18o when issued by and charged to an established business aooonnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR RENT: Seven room house on Maple Avenue. Call ME 4-Sl'75. 4 13 Itp HELP WANTED: Need man to work Mocksville area. WWte .WISE HOMES, P. O. BOX 498, ■Salisbury, or call 638-1754. 4 13 Itn WOMIAN WlHO CAN ‘DRlIjVE . . . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 ihours a day calling regu larly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Mocksville, and are wlll- 'Ing to make light deliveries, elc., write to STUDIO GIRL COS METICS, Dept. WN-32. Glendale, California. Route will .pay up to $3.50 per hour. 4 13 4t FOR SALfi: 56 acres near Mnoks- vllle ,ln iJiavle 6ounty. $110 per ncre. 38 acres of grofld open land and 23 In tlmberi Oood lake site on brdnch. Ne&r hal'd surfafied read with schdol bus and mell routes. Phone K l 3*3031. T. R. Green, m . 1, Mocksville. 4 1>3 itn FOR SiAliE; 4fi ji(!i‘es of land «t 100 per acre, part faces hardtop road, liocated «it edge of Iredell. North of Statesville, and Davie lines. OoMact J. M. Potts, Rt. 5, Grocery - Texaco Station on 801, north of Mocksville. Telephone K I 3-3873. 4 6 2tp WANTED—An Oliver 14-Inch plow with two flat bottom plows. Contact Sam Chaplin, telephone, K13-2801. 4-6 2tp FURNiaHBD APARTMENTS For RENT . . . Also house for rent. All modern conveniences. Contact Ml’S. E. H. Frost, Phone MiE 4- 2846 and ME 4-2294. 4 6 tfn FQR RENT—Seven room house on Wllksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfft FOR SALE—F-So Farmall trac tor with good rubier tires, power take off and disc. plow. Contact Arnold G. Chaplin. Telephone K13-2712 4-6: 2tp FOR SALE: 4 room house with large lot and hot air furnace on Avon St. Contact C. T.„ Hupp, Jr.. Rt. 2, Mtocksville. Phone ME 4-2423. 4 13 3tp FOR SALE: 5 galted gray horse, around 1100 lbs, very gentle. Anyone can ride. Price $200. See Vestal Seamon, Miocksville Ice & Fuel Oo. 4 13 Itp FOR SALE: To highest bidder. Liberty Methodist Church build ing on Highway 601, 3 miles Soutih of Mocksville. Contact the R;ev. R. G. MfcClamrock, Rt. 4, Mocksville. 4 13 Itp FOR RENT—Brick 'veneer house 606 North Main Street....Jm- mediate occupany ..... See Grimes Davis at this address. 3-30-tfn FOR SALE: Black English Sliep- •‘'^herd femalep mppy,- age 4 mos. ?iReady for .tralninr. Motha^ cellent cow dog. Price fISiQO:' James M Eaton, telephone K I 3^ 8023. 4 13 2tp WANTED BY COMMERCIAL AR TIST . . . at once . . . suitable office, or small store place, in which to conduct classes in com mercial art. Will need three largo tables, also. Rent must be rea sonable as this will be occupied only one night per week. Contect ily * writing to. ATJffilN STUDIO OF COMMERCIAL AIRT, Office and Studio, 121 S. I^ ln St., Lex ington. N. C .. 4 6 tfn 3,000 DELUXE I^TS ON HIGH ROCK LAKE UNPRECEDENTED eVeNT FOR — Cotage and Home Site Seekers — Investors Builders and Developers. All with Real Estate Vision, FRi. AND SAT., APRIL 21 &22 10 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE — AND ON INTO NIGHT IN LIGHTED TENT—A GALA CAROLINA HOLIDAY. PROPERTY OF MAEGEO FARMS, INC. LEXIMGTOiN, N. C.. at SoMbmont on the deep water. River side of the lake—Best waterfront lots left in tills whole growth area! Take Highway 8 from Lexington and watch auction signs. Easy drlre from Ciiariotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Raleigh and many other good towns. YOU SET PRICE . . . WATERFRONT LOTS FOR PROFIT — GAIN — PLEASURE HAVE A VACATION COTTAGE in a land of color and contrast! Get"the perfect site* for a hideaway retreat at the price you set. For tlie "rest” of your life, enjoy fishing, water sports and nature’s wonders. Many entertainin<r resources. All lots front on new all-weather streets. Phones and electricity. Accessible. Fine spot for retirees. HOLD FOR GAIN: Planners say this lake is in a area fast emerEing as one big metropolis. Waterfront land is scarce now, and these lots are destined to go higher, higher. Even if you don't choose to develop them' get. as many as yoiu can afTord. IVIako money when the time is rigitt for resale. SITES f o r 'DEVELOPERS! Capitalise on the*trend! to second homes. Build rental cottages, homes for sale, marinas, restaurant, and reoreaiional facilities and make money. Thour sands come to enjoy High Rook Lake each week now, and development here Is long overdue. Perfect spot for retiree village. SPECIAL SITES Foft GROUP USE; Areas for private clubs . . . for corporate, church and civic use,' Enjoyment of this land depends upon possession, so don’t miss (bis auction of auctions. EASY TERMS BROOHURE — CaU or write. Gives details-ws piotures. INSPBOTION—See and choose your lot now. Stakes with numbers are up. Plats avatlable auction day. Contact our office or Bop. <yi lot* If you want jnorejofonnaiton. J. L. TODD AUCTION CO. Ust Your Property With Us-<We Bell Tite W«rM SOS West 3rd Street Pboiw «S<>IBS6Borae, Oeorgta U0IW8ED BONDED INSURED WATOH f o b OBTAIbfi on Aitetton of Mmcm rMnw, S br jriiw S. lAnd, Cattle, Buildlnct, etc, ! rw SoniMiw Wbo Attends I f ARI8T0>(»AFT PA M ay BOAT m in e and Va«ation MUSIC —PUN » CELBBBITies ~ Brinr Vour Prleiidc->lt’s » Gate CaroUiia Holiday! FOR SALE: W53 four door Chev rolet oar with radio and heater. Call ME 4-2812. 4 13 Itp FO(R SAIiE: Six room frame house with bath, hot water heat er, and floor fumBce on Ceme tery St.. reasonable. Sam Waters, Tel. ME 4^2953. 4 6 2tp F o r aU your LANDSOAPtNG heeds, contact Carl G. Sofley, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone K t 3- 3037. Member American Land scape AsSocMon. 4 6 4tp FOR SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land In Farmington. Call Fred Furches, KI 3-3177. 2-18-tfn. FOR SUVLE: New und used vac- eum cleaners. We service all makes and models. Backed by 23 years of experience. Cell or wi'Ite Filter, Sales Company, 60 Duke St.. Cooleemee, Phone 3466. Call collect. 3 30 4tp HELP WlAiNTED: You don’t need to worry about getting or holding «, Job with your own Riawlelgh Business where the more you work the more yoU earn. Thou sands pposperlng every year In neartoy. Write at once for more information. Rawlelgh’s Dept. NICD-301-802, Richmond, Va. 4 6 4tp FOR RENT OR SlALE: Former Davie Feed and Seed Building on Depot Street in Mocksville. Con tact W. J. B. Sell at Davie Fur niture Co. 3 16 tfn Notice of Dissolution of DAVIE LUnmEBR COMPANY a parthershlpNotice is hereby given that the partnership of Glenn L. aammer and R. L. Smith’ as partners, conducting the business- of buying and selling at retail limiber and building supplies under ithe Arm name and style of DAfVUE LUMBER COMPANY has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.R ., L. Smith will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.,This 1st day of April, 1961. OLENN KHAiraCEJR and R. L. . SMTBH formerly doing business as DAVIE LUMBBR CO.4 6 4tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Well established Shell Station, Town of Mocksville. Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell at inventory. Financial a n d training . assistance available. Ca 11 Winston-Salem, Park 2-5181. 3-23-tfn ers and-Repair work of all kinds, also roofing, siding, brick and tiie' .work. Teleiphone ME 4-2664 dr ME 4-5190. 3 2 9tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Norai Oarolltia—Oavle County {Slaving qualified as Administrator dl 1)he estate of J. Bud Hege, d^eased, laite of Davie Coxmty, this Is to notify all persdfts having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1962, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of thelf recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate ^ym ent to the undersigned.' This the 9th day of Miarch, 1961. 3 9 6tnJOHN M. HE5GB, Administrator of ithe estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased, ,PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noirth Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified' as Administrator of the estate of Mentora Rat- ledg«, deceased; late- of Davie County, this is to nottfy all persons hwing claims against said estaite to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10<th' day of > ^c h , 1062, or this notice will "be pleaded In tar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of March, 1001. 3 9 6tnJOHN H. WEBB, Administrator of the estate of MIentora Ratledge, deceased.MIAIVIU!N & MARTEN, Attorneys. .OO-EXEOU'TOR’S NOTICE North Oarollna^^-JSavle 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 undersig!ned on or bedore the 16th day of March. 1M2. 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.’nils the H th day of Miarch, 1901. 3 1« 6tnAONSS I{A!MPTON & BOOKBR SOMMERS, Executors of tihe es> tate ot Evangelist nroet, deceased. BROOK A BROOK, Attorney AOMINISTRATOB'S NOTICE North C arolii^lM vie County Having qualified as Adminlstra* tor of the estate of W. S. White, deceased, late of, Davie _ thia Is to notify all peraons hav claims against said esta4« to pre sent tihem to the undersigned on or betore the dw of March, 1991, or this notice wiu be plead* ed to bar of their reoovery. All peiwns indebted to said estate will please make tamwdtete payment to tiie undersigned ita s the m h day or March, 1991.C- B. WBBTAKBR, Adinlnlstm* tor o t the estate of W. e. WhUe, SROOK, M tora^, MALE HELP WANTED PART TIME REPRBSGN'MTIVES The Allsbate Insurance Companies (a subsidiary of Seers), a na>tional company and a leader in its Held, will be expanding its sale force in the Mocksville, N. C., area. We will be interviewing for hlgih oali- bei- men to work on a part*tlme basis. THIS OFF'BfbS AiNING OPPORTOT®TY TO: Earn $200 and up, a month. Receive personal training. Adwnce to a ful-t'Jive position. Oapitallee on national television and magazine advertising. REQUlREMBlilTS ARE: Age over 25 — Married — Am- bltiaus. Se wilting to ^ork at least ten ihours a week. NO SAliBS SXPi^HW CE NECESSAIRY You will be thoroughly trained for all lines of insurance sold by the Allstate Insurance Companies.FOR ADDmONlAL INFOHMIATION. WIRITE: T. G. WARD Allstate Insurance Companies '222 South Church Street Charlotte, North Cav-olina NO-nCE , OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina—(DaVie County lUnder and by virtue of the authoirlty. vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the special proceedings entitled Turner Lee Gi'egory, (Executor of Haibtle Gregory, and Turner Lee Gregory. Individually, and \vlfe, Bertha P. Gregory, against DonaldEdward Gregory and wife', .........Gregory, the undeirslgned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell bo the hlgthest bidder at public auction, fotr cash, on .'Saturday. April 29, 1961, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davde County, North Caa-ollna, the following described real property located in Jeinjsalem Tswnshlp, Davie County, North Carolina, described as ftjllows, to wit:BEGININING at a point in the Bast edge of the public road, the SW ooraer of Jjot Nb. 10. the INIW corner of the witliin desorlbed tract and runs thence w’.th the line of Lot No. 10 North 80 degs. I'l mins. Bast 680.6 fete to a point T O O S M A L L ? ? ? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTERPRISE COLDS iielieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Pbwders. Also use as gargle for sore tliroat due: toi'colds. STANBACk'S -S. A. <>(SyneFg!stipXAcUpn)^^ brings faster, more'comptete'relief. Remember... Snap back with STANBACKI ihIgrownnailINQ VbllT ____ M M I 1^$ldnRadiI Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves ltdiing, stops scratching, and so ixelpsheal andidear surface skin , Buy Extra IStrength Zemo for •tubborn cases !iz ^ m o SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONi — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-S138 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sale* and Service — Repaired - Rewound ’ Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O, E. Motors and tiontrols Dayton and Belt Pnlleyi, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBY, N. C, PHONEt Day ME 6>18T1; Nite HE e.lSSS TERMITES K tU , TBBM YdutsdU wiUkAAAB • U'DO'IT TBBMITB CONTROL | bvt »I00 ar awn, JEm/ t«, UM.Hrai «« pl»U, HMit, I IW W «.ww » ptuU. Pro(u« C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVIbUB, N. 0 . in W«st edge of Creek, aW cor* her of Lot No. 10; tltenCe With Uie said crMk South 21 degs. West 136.3 feet itiA poiM in West ibanle of said ereeik, NW comer of Lot No, la: thehoe; with iihe line ot LotiJo, 13 South 80 deds. 11 mina. West 694.4 feet to a point In the fiflst edge <Sf the public toad; thence with said m d 100.9 feet to the Beginning and being Lots Nos. 11 end 12 ^f ithe Penney arothers ■ . ........................____________ furthef descriptionof w^hloh latvd refe«lwe is here* by made to % ma>p of the Penney BrotlicTs land, Inc., by Ca. A. WHdenhouse, dated June, 19S4, and recorded in M)ap Book 1, at page 20, Dftvle County Registry. is located on the said , (I dweling house and outbuildings. That said sale Is made upon the following temis and conditions: (ft) ^W ect to 19<»l ad valorem taxes, tb) Tef^ns: Cash, ten days ti-oni date of confirmation, tel Commission^ m»y requh-e ten per cent i^ d l faith deposit on all olds, (d) interested parties may beoome purchasers. Said sale Shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavle County. This the 28th day of Mar<i(h, 1961. 4 6 '4tn■JGJlN T; BROCK, Commissioner F O R SALE ‘LANto POSTERS’ : Enterprise Office l l l i i i J I T O E S AKAB U ^- rr TERMrrS CONTRCM. TS% ilio «1U. te lb « '• « « buf». Hr* «nu, .rpaehw, n t R but*, oiaikr otbn hnM*hoId * lam bisMto t0 eUate. MARTIN BROS. MooksvUie, N. O. Sto|is iich^Relieves Pain I'pr thef^nt time science has found a pew heUIne substance with the as- tonishipg./ahlllty to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve psin —without surgery.''In ease after, case, while gently relt'evtng pain, actual reduc- .tion (shrinkage) took .place. Most . lamazing of aU results were so thorough that;iiufferers made astonishing statements like “PiliBs have ceased to he 8"prdbleini;’‘The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-disi eovery Of . a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In tuppotitory or ointinmt form called Pr»paration H*. At all drug eouhters. 1. ^________. HoW Us« Of Water May INDYOUR CONOTIPATION WbRRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is true of your digeitive 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. .SEitJTAN is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Smur/M is enUrely dif- fereiit from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Sesutan dally with water and enjoy remlar eliniination or your money back. IIEHROOR QDftLITY ?lak colonial to seoaAs TBjrlov b u f f i t B ed 0 s Aak 70 ur arobiteot aaA eoatraetor* ISENHOUR liliiiirv.B .C ; TERMITES K lliL iretl»l«tt «H<h ARA& U'DO'IT tB R M Ite CONTROL MARTIN BROS. iMiooksvlUe, K. O. HEADiCHt For ftiter, mere etni^teti rillef bf> hetdaohe, neuraigla, neuritis |»lns, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK’s S. A. (Synergistic AMIon) —the combined action Of several medlcally<approved Ingredients lA one easy-to*take dose^eases inxlety and tension, starts bringing relief rlgtit sway. ^ _.ANBAC S fe ttS K I. c o s t o m , A fe iio fe . it. o r n M e n t a l IRON; WORKS —STORI^ DbOBS —STORM WINDOWS -^ORNAMENTAL IRON -^v e n t ila t e d A.WNINQS :— steel Work b f All Kind*---- MoclKville Motor Go. licster F- DwiggiiUr Manager " Phone* 1 ^ 4-91379, niaofcsvillei Nk O- . Good Itedding Whole Family •News The Chrlttlon Sclonca Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your nsMpopsr for the time checked. EnclbiKl find my check er money order. 1 yeor $Z0 □ C months fib D 8 months fS □ Nome Address City iont State PB-IS Is ChanQS-of-lifB Making You OnlyHtilfaWoman? Too teni* tootlmi to be a real eompanfon to your huibandT SpMlal wofflM'i ffledltlve ean rtllmw "hot flaihti'j;, weakntii, wmouniMa ...than yoH can anjoy life fully agalol Has obange>o(>life leitvou go ■ “ »Uve» „ ..con- ) you can't bo an PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1981 Yadkin Valley Ssr MR8. w a liAMoeroK ■Kie BTU Tournament of Yad kin Valley was held on Sunday night. Several people participat ed, with prlises «olng to the fol lowing as winners from each de partment: Linda Boles, Jr.; Can dace Paschal, Int.; Patsy Riddle, Young People: and MrSj, Norris Boye’ ,adult. Thi winners will participate In the Assn. Tourna ment to be held at Bnon Baptist Church. The public Is invited to a Singing at Yadkin Valley on Sun day night, April 16. Tyo quartets yrill be there io sing: The Chords mian from Virgin^, and the Wal- kertown Chanters from Walker- town. Romulus Postfer continues very ill at State HosplitaU Air. and Mrs. W. K. Hamric and sons, Keith 'and Ronnie, spent the week end In Charlotte and Micwresboro visiting theiv parents, Mrs. P. A. Causby, Mrs. ^jnrlc's mother, of Mooresboro has. toeen 111 for! wme time. I Mir. and Mrs. t;harle/i Davis tod family have moved '/o Virginia. ' Tony Poster’s .londltion has Im proved ktme bUt he is still con- linW to his bed. . Mr. and Mi-s; C. E. Rothrock of Wlneton-Salem. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry MdBrlde Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Huffman, par ents of Reid Hauser, are 111 at feelr home In ^wlsvlUe. : Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hauser were Visitws jpn Sunday of Mr. and iM nklln smith at Pudding ^dge'PeiiTO. ‘Mador Beauchamp is still a i^tient at' the hqj^ital follbv^lng a ; setback .last jvcsek. r^'S . Ernest tlSutner is indls- ppMd at-her :ibooie. y iLou iJakey of I%mlngton was a l i i d ^ visitor ol-,lfancy liangston and Be^poa King on Sunday. ^ A '^ ; ^ ^ ‘;not-bevstyMdh to plant fjpwefii in 'tlhe riont yard, but ih^'^^t^fia- tulij^; thrift, alys- 'n a r^ ls , e^ sure loOk ■pretjiy now. - New O hal^tw •jsiXJse of wopc ,ln t^ paneling west coast, hemlock has ;|fpught 'new character lio tflie ®ye}y intMlOT.Of^-^ Show Yoiir Coiifs"' . Mocks A large crowd attended the fourth quarterly conference here Sunday evening. '\^odle Mock was In charge of the devotlonals and the District Supt., the Rev. John carper, held the confer ence. Mrs. Roger Mocki who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital for the past eight weeks re turned to her home Satiu'day. Tim Phelps has been sick for the past few days with chicken pox. Miss Patsy Carter tuidei-went surgery Tuesday night at Davie County Hospital and returned to her home Saturday. G. F. Beaudhamp returned Wedneaday to the Veterans Hos pital, Salisbury .after spending a few tlays with his faml^. Mr. and Mrs. Ijawence Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rumag6 of Lexington vis ited Mrs. Roger Miock Sunday. Mrs. John Craver and daUgh- terr Mrs. Blanch^ I^nning of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Craver Friday. A lie has ony ohe chance of successful deception,—to be ac counted true. — Mary. Baker Eddy Fork carol Brlgman of Baileys Chap el spent aaturday afternoon with Brenda Potts. Mrs. Bverette McDaniel spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ned Lookoiblll, who Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Peter Haii'ston spent a few days last week in AShevlile, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frsii- cis Patton and Mrs. Nelson Hair ston and children. Ml'S. Brant Lewis and daufhter, Bonnie Jane, of Minneapolis, were week end guests of Mrs. Lew is’ sister, Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. L. R. craver spent Wed nesday in Lexington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen drix. Ml', and Mrs. Harold Salley and sons of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Bailey’s, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs .W S Potts and children. Brenda and Linda, spent Siinday afternoon hwe with Mrs. Pottts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, in Clemmons. ______!______________J____^___' Low Cost Wood siding for homes Is low cost, but high in quality, especial ly when it is a dumble wood Mch as western red cedar or Douglas ; ' , ■ E HOME REPRESEliTftTIVE NOW LIVEVG IN YOUR AREA For information on WISE HOMES Telephone K I 3-2305 or write P. 0. HARCETT ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 • Cornatsser Several from this cO'mmunity are attending services held at Libeity Baptist Church. The Rev. E. M. James is conducting the services. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts at tended the funeral of John GHab- ard Sunday aftrenoon held in Cleonimons Baiptlst Church. Miss Ronda Ellis spent a few days here last week with Mi-, and Ml'S. Robert Ellis. The Rev. Bill Southern of Winston - Salem was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bar ney Sunday. Weldena Allen is confined to |her room with an attack of measles. A revival will begin at Cornat- ber Baptist Church on April 23. The Rev. Elmer Day will preach. Members of the Women of the Presbyterian Church here at tended the District meeting held In Westminlstei' Church Sunday in Winston-Salem. The Women of the Church will meet Friday p.m. at the home of Ml'S. Minnie Cornatzer. Lawi'ence Robertson is a pa tient at City Hospital, Winston- Salem. Miss Bessie Ploibt spent the week end with Mrs. Luna Robei't- son. Sunday guests of Ma-. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson were Mrs. Opal Howard and dhll<U'en. Mr. and Mirs. Cecil Hilton of OxfoM spent Friday here on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Comatwr entertained the Junior Class of the Presbyterian Sunday School with a skating party Monday night in Lewisville. Randy Robertson spent Sunday wtlh raster Mayhew. . Mrs. Betty Nan Craddock was FUNERALS Mrs. Itarvey Helsabeek, 78 Funeral services for Mira. Lucy M. Helsabeek, 78. of areon Moun tain, Iowa, were held in that city. Mrs. Helsabeek, wife of Har. vcy Hetsabeck, died on Friday, given a shower recently at the home of MU's. J. C. Bai'ney. April 7. Mrs. Helsebeck was bom in Farmington Townshlip of Davie County, tBe daughtei' of John atid Hester Ann Young Hanes. Surviving are the husband two sons: Kenneth Helsabeek Robert Helsabeek, both of tom,', and one sister. Miss Bettle Hanes of Farmington. t)M An Bntontrtae Wattt Afl The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Mrs. Stella Hendrix, who has been a patient at Davie County , Hospital, has returned home. SOMETHING NEW' FOR MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY! WHAT? Baseball Batting Range WHERE? bke Hide-A-Way WHEN? NOW OPEN From 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday. From 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, except closed Sunday evenings for Church services. f^ r A a m ank & T R U S T C O M P A N Y BANK-IN THE UNITED STATES» PAYS A HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS-THANy DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY i DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cobleemee,' North Carolina V E R N O N ’S LOW PRICE Easy Terms Complete line of . WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES AND TOP-QUALITY FURNITURE F ' T ? i\r o i\r Q qualityV JZy IV ..N W --N O FURNITURE AND flPPLIANCES »t,v I .11. ,1 li , \ I>ul U.\ 1 li t VKi ®I®T®I®T@T®T®I®T@I©T®T®I®M®I®I®I®M®I@M®M@I®M@M®;^^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall F«r The Past Week Was 3.41” Volume LIV ‘A ll The County News For-Everybody* MOOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 *AU The County News For tlverybody*N b . 3 Joe Langston Of Farmington On Photogra|ihic Mission Photographs Zeus Missile Installation On Kwajalien [Joe H. Langston of Advance jElli. 1, a native of the Parmlng- toh community, is a photograph er with the Western Electric Company. Earlier this year he was given a special assignment cf photographing the progress of the Zeus research and develop ment program on the Island of ^wajallen in the South Pacific. following gives a brief ac- "cdunfe of this mission}. rOn January 29th, Mi-. Lang ston left Winston-Salem aboard i 'commercial airliner for Los ^ngeles, California. There he l)&4rded a Western Electric char • tj^ed flight to Honolulu, and fri>in. there on to Kwajalien; ■ Kivajalien is a part of the ^arslwll Island group and is l6- lipproximately. 2,000 miles eoutliwest tjf Honolulu in the t" th p koU la.'^r Mr. Langston, purpose of his visit to this i^lBnd* Was to photograph the jS'ogress of the installation of tSe Zeus research, and develop ment progi'am; [The Zeus is an ahU'^mis^ile missile being install- - ei, for test purplases on this Is- i^ d as aii Intercontinental bal- U^lc iiUssiel deterrent]. The F^ioitbgrai^ taken by' Ml-. Lang ston were to be used to denote Uie pr^rcss of the installation ^Oid^fot*; future reference on ad- dl^pnal project^. : 'iACTlylng bn; Kwajalien on Peb- Mr. Langston was bll- on pt^torote’’of stfie UpiBoTsW® Ji^,.i8 Under l ^ e by the Texas (|pmtkny. itansport. “ Hp remalnfed there for six ^^e^s, footing a number of l^iacK aind white and colored photograps, and movies. Mr. Langston. processed all of his lu-ints. Some of the slides and movies were flown baol: for pro cessing In the States. The island of Kwajalien is less than three miles. long and only 700 yards wide, or about the size of a .7,000 acre farm. It Is an atoll, foimed by a mountain under the sea. The elevation averages from five to six feet. The island is populated by Micronesians whose main income is from copra [dried cocoanut nieatsl from which cocoanut oil and by-products are extracted. During the roking on the Zeus missile, all natives have been t^e n off the Islands and reside a nearby island called Ebye. Many of these now commute to J^ajaleln where they are em ployed as domestic help. 'The temperature of the Island ^^'anges from 80-87 degrees for ^Hhilne months out the year and because of the trade winds there it Is very pleasant. There are three theatres in the area operated by - the Texas Company Tiansport and there are two saltwater swimming pools. Available on the Island Is a modern super market featuring Almerican products and a Macy's Department Store, plus a laundry and ice plant. Mr. Langston said that one of the oddities of the area was a ••Walking Fish". This fish is a- bout 4-lnches In length and has wide fins. It is called a ••Walk- (Continued on Pace Z) Patner Entertains Local Rotary Club Joe J. Patnei- entertained members of the Mocksvllle Bota- i-y Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. itr. Patner spoke on several world topics in a humorous man ner discussing such subjects as; tl] The Cuban situation: 121 The Russians 131 Space travel. At the conclusion of his talk he announced that the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, of which he Is the assistant manager, would put more than $230,000 back into members hands during the next year. This he explained would be a retm-n of capital credits that had ac cumulated to users between the years 1950-54. He said that ap proximately 5,000 members would share in these funds. Pi-esident George Rowland pre sided. Special. guests included Hai-vey Kelly of Salisbury: Roy L. Thairpe and Jimmy Dull, stu dent guest. Locals Attend FHA Convention , Twelve g!xls and their advisor from Davie County High School attended the Future Homemak- »s df America State Convention al; Satiu-diay, April 15. It was held in, j^wiorlaJ Auditorium, Raleigh, TOgfe^S»S,ift4fl^l,pf 3,«15 people pfesi^t ^ ^ e bonventfcn. ' ''’ '' •Aie following people attended the meeting; Doxle Bearden, Ann Bpger, iilndia Bogei-. Linda Dou- tlilt, Ann Draughn, Ltnda Poster, ■Thei-esa Poster, Myrtle Gobble, Carol Nash,- Kay Rlntz, Lucy Templeton, Jane White, and Mrs. Betty StUl. The two outstanding features of the program were a telk, •‘Strengthening SpU-itual Values in Pamlly Living,” by Dr. Albert Edwards, First Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, and a talk by Mit-s. C. Lee Revell, Revell Fin ishing School, Columbus Ga, “How Pretty Can You Be?” Reliels Suffer First Def^t The Davie County High School baseball team su!ffea-ed their first defeat of the cuiTent season last Friday when they were edged by East Rowan by the score of 5-2. Junior Beal went the route on. the mound for the Rebels to suf fer his first loss. He now has won two and lost one. Jim Latham led the hitting with two hits. On Friday the Rebels will play at Wlnecoff and will meet Ti-out- man here next Tuesday afternoon. ATTEND RALLY A number of men of the First Presbyterian Church attended a rally at Reynolda Church in Winston - Salem Sunday after noon. The speaker was the Rev. Dr. Ralph Edwards. Minister to the First Presbyterian Church' in Raleigh. After supper, the speak er was the Rev. Harold J. Dudley. ri- PAYH 'I'O AOVERTISB Mrs. Janies Essie Made diairnian Of Eightli District H. D. Clulis »ob Hall To Head C. P]idi*maci8t8 MAKli^G AERIMj p h o t o s . . . of the Zeus installation at Kwajalien, Joe H. Lang.ston of Advance, Rt. 1, is shown aboVe 1200-fect lii the air. Mr. Langston recently spent several weieks on this South Pacific Island making photos for ithe Werterh Electric Company. Miss Davie County Pageant And Show To Be Friday and Saturday To Be In The Cooleemee Auditorium at 8 O’Clock A musical show plus a ‘‘Miss Davie County” Beauty Pageant plus a chance to win a free $250 paid vacation is the bill of fare which will be presented to the ■puijlic- -w-r^day ’ '-nifftitr ^ Aprfl^-'S and Sa'turday night, ,'ipril 22,• at 8 pm. in the Cooleemee School auditorium. This two - night spectacular show, co-spwnsored by the Amer ican Legion Post 54 and the Cool- eemee Lions Club, promises to furnish a most outstanding bit of entertainment for the people of Davie County. The entire proceeds of this two night performance will be divided equally between the co-sponsor ing organizations for the improve ment of the Legiou Memorial Park and for the installation of a lighted baseball field in the Cooleemee Baseball Pnrk. A total of 70 entries, represent ing the best talent in the co'jnty, will perform during these two n'ghts— 19 entries in the annual "Mlss'Davle County Beauty Pag- 'eant” and 51 entertainers in the talent show. The girls in the beauty pageant will appear in evening gowns and bathing suits on each of the two performances, pne'-half of the singers, dancei-s, pantomine, baton acts, etc., will perform on Friday night, and the other half will appear on the following night. On Satuvday night, there will be an elimination contest in the beauty_ pageant to select ‘‘Miss Davie County,” w h o will be awarded a cup and a rlblxin. em blematic of this yeai-ly event. Winners In the beauty pageant and .the talent show will receive -.-for -.(Hrst ..prize,; $26 ^-^r-: ond prize: and $15 4oi- toird prize. Cut of town judges "have been secured to judge the different events. - For a complete list of- ccntestants in this two night af- fa'r, please turn to the full-page adventlsem)ent in this paper. Area Commissioner To Speak To Lions The - commissioner of Area III of the American Legion Junior Baseball program will speak at the regular meeting of tihe Mocks- ville Lions Club on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Wally Mars of Monroe will dis cuss the Legion Junior Baseball program with special emphasis being placed on the rules, regula tions and play-offs. Sewing Contest Ends On April 30 The National Orange Sewing Contest will end on April 30th. A fashion show will be held on May 6 at 8 p.m. at Pino Grange H.’ il to pick a winner from each of the four classes. Local Jaycees At District Meeting Nine representatives of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce attended the district meeting held in High Point last Thursday. Richard McKeller of Asheboi-8 was elected district vice-president succeeding Don Horne of High Point. ■ . Vernon Dull, National Director, hajl} «-^ar^t<.0]^thS'i}iiagir4un,- Those amending from Mocks ville included: Vernon Dull, George Martin, Vic Andrews, Jack Pennington, Bill Graves, Paul Richai-dson, Paul Relchle, Dick LandmessEr and John John stone. Meeting Slated At Court House A meeting of the Davie Coun ty Association for retarded chii- dren will be held Satm-day, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in tlie Court House. Local Man’s Father Passes in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Prank Powler left Tuesday for Spartanburg, S. C., to attend the funeral of Mi-. Fow ler's father, A. A. Fowler, who passed away Sunday in Miami, Fla. Death was caused by injuries sustained in an automobile acci dent which occurred on Dec. 25. The funeral was held Wednes day afternoon in Flory Funeral Home in Spartanburg. Five chil dren survive. Broom Sale The Mocksvllle Lions Club will conduct their annual broom sals on Friday evening. Friday afternoon in front of Hall’s Drug Store, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., free popcorn or ice cream cone will be given to any child who brings in an old broom or broomstick. The Lions will make a house to house canvass in the Mocks ville area on Friday evening. Summer Recreation Applicants Sought The Mocksville Recreation Commission has announced that they will accept applications up, until May 1st for the positions | of summer recreation directors at Rich Park and the Davie County Training School. Positions are ' open for a man and woman at Rich Park and for a man direct the summer program at the Davie County Ti-aining School. All applications should be sub mitted to Graham M ad is,on, Mocksville, N. C. Davie Bills Davie Bills The status of Davie County bills in the North Carolina General Assembly is as follows; SB 174....Introduoed by Sen ator Brock on April 6 [Map Law Exemption],..,.April 10, floor amendment adopted in Senate exempting Granville as well as Davie from uniform map law. April 12i. received in House; sent to Judiciary 2. HB 361....Introduced by Bep. Algrtin on March 30. [Sheriff travel allowances]. April 11, received in Senate;- sent to''Lo cal Government.^ Under New Ownership Roy Lee Tharpe of Kernersvllle has purchased the p i r e s t o n e | If^PA Pair Trade Committee: has Home and Auto Supply Company as third, second, and firstVice president of the NORA. ;'^r. Hall is married to the for mer Miss Hope Pltchett of Dunn, •riiey have three children, Hopie, R. B. (Buck). Jr.', and Stacey Hall aiid reside on Halander Di-ive in Mocksville. Name Changed The name of the local high school has been changed from the Davie County Consolidated High School to the DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL. The Davie County Board of Education took oBloial action changing the name at iheir regular meeting last week. The change was made in the inter est of shortening the name. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Masland Duraleatlier Company Sets Open House Events For Next Wei^ ROBERT 6 . HAIiL . VBobert: B. Hall of Mocksvllle waVihStalled as new president of tii^ N.‘ C.. I^harmaceiitical Associa tion of 1961^62 at the association’s anaual ' convention h e 1 d In (^eensboro April 16 through 16. , ..‘Eresident Hall, a co-owner of Hall r^ug Co.,' MbcksvlUe, is a graduate of the XJNC School of Pji^rmady. He, served in the Air Force during WorW War II and is tibiy iseryinf as a member, of . the Board of Dii-ectors of the Mocics- viUe Recreation Ci-aia: he is a deacon' of the First Baptist Church: on the executive; com- ri^ittee of the-:Baptist 'Brpthe}-- hTOd:' aridj is a inei^er’ pf the Df^'e-Yadkin Boft^d o(f Ilealth. h'SB-’SStvl ^ ^ r d of pirpdtpi-p of the'N, C. ^?a-mac8Ulilcal -RcBearch PoUn- dftijon: was 1959 chairman pf the Supt. Mrs. James Essie or Davie County was installed as chairman of the Eightli District of the N- C. Federation of Home Demon- sU'atlo'.) Clubs at ihe annual meeting held at Cleveland School Thursday. April 6. Tlie Eiirhth District is compos* ed of Davie, Rowan, Iredell and Cabarrus counties. Other otfii-rrs included: Mrs. James P. Gray. Iredell County, WCUNC, Greensbo»«, was the priJicipal speaker of the meeting. She directed 'her address in the morning session to taking "An In ward Look.” Mirs. Lawrence Smith, Davit County Council pres'dent, was recognised along with the other comity council presidents. Progress reports heard from the clubs in tlie fouj- counties includ- vice-chaivman: Mrs. James Cuip, ied tiiose on leadership, housing. Cabarrus, swretary; and Mis. W. ;and house furnishings, improve. C. Smith. Rowan County, histo;--! ments made by families, craft -ic- Jan. ! tivities, foods and nutrition, do. Dr. NacMiii G. Albanesc. dean of j thing, home manauenient, family the school of home economics, life, and 4-H activities. from G. H. C. Shutt of Mocks ville. Mr. Tharpe took over the operation of this store, Wednes day. Mr. Tharpe has been engaged in farming and general repair wo-rk in the Kernei-sville area. His wife is the owner and opera tor of a beauty shop there. Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe and ten- year-old son plan to move to Mocksvllle at the close of school. ■ITiey are members of the Baptist Church. Dird Re-elected . of Schools Committeemen Named by Board The Davie County Board of Education held their organisation al meeting last week and re-elect ed J. B. Cain as dhalrman. Tlie board also re-elected Wlll-j iam T. Bird as county superin- „ j tendent for a two year term and! named the various school c o m - ‘he Davie Comity High ^hool mltteemen. S. W. Furches and g .'^^''® ®R. Madison took oath of office for f Mucation fol-six-year terms lowing recommendations by a fa- The board appointed school dis- committee,trict committeemen as foUows; On® of the foremost changes MocksvlUe: J. K. Sheek, Jr., ‘JGlenas McClami-ock and G. Aub- 8“ graduation,rev M erreii become effective for Farmington: J. W. Swts, Lu- the graduating class of 1964 m d Special Day Thii|«»; Public Inyited Open hbiise fftr tiie ruw one end three-quarter mlUlott dqikr- Miasland Dui«leaA;h^ Plani Ih Mocksville will toe held ttett Thiu-aday for speblally guests. ' i On Saturday, Apiril 28th,' t^«i general public has been itlV itW ^ participate In guided totiri of ,tHie plant. ' The Thursdays open hotise pW-: gram has been designed fbr dignitaries arid customers Of i|jie Masland Duraleather Invitations imye gone o iif c 'far west as Texas tb custoift^s' a w potential customers of tfte ujp^J^r stering, wall covering w d fields. Gfavemor Terry S a n f^ •the lisit of sb^te vlted to attend, going to Lt. Gov. Speaker of H ou^ jjb Hargroye Bpwrlw,: \ieoa Ofi^^ partrijeniof CbnSeirviitloni^Otti veiopment: and. a :o|'t’ notables in tlile *' Expecting . to atteiid Philadelphia ptenii ■vWli M'ksland. fotmdeir of ' pany and chaiirman Of the-1 a ; C. McCoy, President; ^ era! membm of ^ e tora^^ofeiur rectors aixl tl>e i^ l^ b ip p a . managcmen,t ®ro^. " Charles E.' WtoCoy.'^aiapa^ Uhe MlocksvlUe ’Plant;’' plans were being jiiftde; port and!'] The prbgrgiiR thft consist of .gjUijed -tC[urs>.r ' “ a.m. t»' 6 pirp;i'. rtighllghtj. buffet ‘ dinner in ‘ the pla^i 12 iioon until 2 pjiV. Coff^ f' have also, been ainranged for liiDtii !ng and afternoon. . f N^ased on reijlies to iuvitatipns. which have been iuued, iifrl Coy said that an estimateU 500 .to 600 persons are expected to at tend this exeht next Thursday. Full announcement concerning the open house plans for Saturday will be anntinced next week. Revival Services At Comatzer Baptist Revival services, will be held at the Comatzer Baptist Chiu^ch beginning Sunday evening, sierv- Ices wUl be held at 7:30 pjn. each evening throughput the week. The Rev. Elmer Day of the Smith Grove Baptist will do- the preaching. Suggested Changes In Course Of Study Made for High Scliool ther West and Johnnie Sparks.1& based on recommendations by Smith Grove: Hurley Smith, E f“«Mon. At Kenneth Butner, and John M. *pgygjjee i^fluh-ed for graduation. It is Shad^ Grove: John M. Bowden,f Jr., Robert Lee SeaXord and Alvin jP*®®Hartman. commended for college. NORTH CABOUNA FCOI^AATfON of l|om» County. chairman! Mrs. Jatat* Culp. CabarrusPrmonslration Clubs . . . New officers ___..... ......................... .. ______________and iJistailed April 6 at (be Etgbtb Pistrii^t County Jtistoriau: and &lrs. Jamw F. Gray, annual meeting held at Clet’eland Scbooi ar« kboH’u (tout to IfbUs Mni. Jwiws ewici Oavto County, secretary: Mrs, W. C. Snutb^ Bowan County bistoriau: and &lrs. J Iredeil County, vkie'obainnan. Cooleemee: Foy Cope, E. D. Hoyle and 8 . E. Stew’art. William R. Davie: L. O. Wall-1 ace, T. A. Blackweider, Jr., and Mi-s. R. H. Hayes and B. R. Pops. Davie County High School: Gordan Tomlinson, Mocksville; C. B. Seats. Farmington: R. R. Ever- hardt, Cooleemee: and Eugene Bennett of Advance, Rt. In other action the board also eliminated the annual March of Dimes as one of the approved charitable drives participated In by school children. This was done because the board felt the school children sho-jid not be required to participate in too many drives. The two drives approved for par ticipation by the school children were the Crippled Children's drive and Juiiior Cross. The other changes in course of study for the Davie County High School are as follows: Require all ninth and tenth graders to take five subject3. and replace it with a com-se In Advanced Composition and Ap preciation of Literature. This to be offered to pupils planning to go to college. Offer a copse in Typing n to pupils who have shown promise in Typing I. Grades should be at least "B". Combine Clerical Practice and Secretarial Practice into one course called Office Practice, Cover material usually taught In the two separate courses and In clude Instruction in use of office machines. Recommend that all college preparatory pupils take Physics of Chemistry and both if pos sible. Make Advanced Algebra a complete year's course. Teach Solid Geometry and Band to comit at one subject I Trig one-half year each for one for tenth giade pupils. Four years of bund to count as one unit. World History be' required ofj all tenth grade pupils. unit credit. No pupils will be allowed to take less than four courses. Band, chorus, or driver's training shall be in addition to four re- Recommend that* all college |courses preparatory pupils have one year of typing as an elective. Drop Problems of Democracy and teach Economics and lUicio- logy each year, since much of the material overlaps. Offer a course in Advanced; Science for pupils in grade 12. if possible. Drop Uie Recommend that serious con sideration be given to adding two years of Spanish to tiw course offerings as soon as pos sible or prgcUcal. AdverUaMRMil PARTS far »U ciMlite «iiMr«i« FOSTErS WATCH giiOP. N. couiee ui Ur<uu»(Wk; §ti, MiwlmiMfc PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Courtney VFD Plans Barbecue Tlio Cnuflnoy Volunteer Firo Depai'lmenl Is sponsoring a chick en barbecue supper at the CourU ney School lunchraoni at Satur day. April 22, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may bo sncurcd from any member of the fire depart ment There will be free entertaln- ariEnt In the school auditorium by sti'ins band.s and quartets, beginn ing at 7 p.m. The fire truck for the Courtney commun'ty has been delivered and Is stationed In the fh-e house which Is nearly complete. In case of flre, residents of the Courtney area are asked to call Forbush 861-2179. Diirliani Named To Board of Directors John E. Durham of Mocksvllle was elected to the board of di rectors of the N. C. Frozen Pood Lockers Association at that body’s final business meeting of the 17th annual convention held in High Point last week. The business meeting was held prior to the closing luncheon at which L. y. Balentine, North Carolina Commissioner of Agri- cultui-e was the principal speaker. More About Joe Langston ing Pish" because of it’s ability to hop out of a pool and scoot across land IntO' another pool. There are also the “Killer Clanis"....whlch have big shells that lay open in the water. At the slightest pressure, the shells close, capturing whatever Is be tween the shells. “If these shells shut on you.... you are there’,, said Mr. Lang ston. “Sand they often weigh as much as 300-pounds". What did Mr. Langston do for recreation? Well for one thing he took a “Bus Man’s” holiday and took personal photos of the Island to bring back home. At other times he gathered sea shells and other mementos of the area. It Pays To Advertise Four Corneri _____MRS. L, S. SHELTON Mr and Mrs. Bud Gough an- noimce the birth of a son on April 16 at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinvllle. Mr, and Mrs. Oeovge Laymon visited Mir, and Mrs, J, W, Athan Sunday on Route 8, Wlnston-Sal- em. Mir. nnd Mrs. Grady Beck vis ited Mrs. Bud Oough and infant son Monday at Hf^ts Memorial Hospital in Yadkinvllle. Mrs. A. C. Haitledge. Jr., vis ited her parents. Mr. and Mirs. J. B Chaffin. Monday near IJames Cross Roads Tournament Winners Misses Linda, June and Diane Burgess won out In the B. T. U. 1 Tournament of the Church As- soclatlonal and Regional which was held in Boone last Thursday. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Route 8, Mocksvllle. They are members of Courtney Baptist B. T. U.,They will go to Caswell In June for a week to 'try out for the State. Two other winners from Courtney are Misses Pftula and Carolyn Baity. SALISBDBT, N. O. SATURDAY, APRIL 22mCLIFF ROBERTSONCOyR ^ ALSO aglow with young love and adventure. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von G'arrls of Charlotte and Mt. and Mrs. Charles Masten and children, Cathy and Jack. Spring Revival At Rocky Springs The spring revival will be held at Rocky Springs Baptist Church beglning Sunday, April 23, and ending Sunday, April 30. Sei-- vlcss will be held at 7:30 p.m. The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Albert Brack. Special singing will be held, each evening. Youth Jidght will be Wednes day with the young people in charge of the singing and pro gram.' Dwlgihit Goodwin a local boy, will speak. Sword Affixes ' Attention On Cancer A symbolic “swm-d of hope” of a ceremiony here on 'Tugsdky mbxnlng, April 18, drawing atibention to the hope for cancer oui'e and the American Cancer Society funds drive. The' N. C. Moose Association and the cancer organization are cooperating in passing the sword from Manteo to Mlm-phy this month—Cancer Control Month. The sword will have been pass- sd more than 100 times before it reaches Murphy, and each time ;here will be a cured cancer pa rent baking part in the ceremony. The local ceremony took place In front of the Davie County office building here Tuesday. These persons took part: Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr.. a cancer patient who had a successful operation more than five years ago; J. S. Green, governor of the Mocksvllle lodge of Dhe Loyal OrdC'r of Mcose; Miayor D. J. Mando, rep resenting the town; Burton Peel- 1 ex of Salisbury, president of Dis trict 5 of the Moose; Oene Pow ers, Field Representative of the American Cancer Society, of Ral eigh; and. Dr, R. P. Kemp, secre tary of the local Mioose Lodge, The Moose Caa-avan arrived here from Salisbury. It is sched uled to complete the tour by April 22, SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL 23 * 24 vntJisiGSON's, ,2a Tlio Funnleet Film of Ail'Timel ALSO BMCROSBir«nBIAN« m m m s > MOOUMNJffiir HIGH W E TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 25 & 26 THl'BSD-iY & FBIDAV APRIL 27 & 28 O IR L QF THK N IG H T Itellas C. Safriet Heads Moose Dallas C. Safrelt, Jr. was In stalled as governor of the Mocki- ville MooseLodge at the annual Installation ceremony at the local Moose Home. Tuesday night, April 18. Snfreit was clected governor at a regular meeting Tuesday night, March 21, and succeed J. S. Green, who automatically be comes Junior past governor of the lodge. Other officers elected were: Junior governor, G. K. Husser; prelate, J. E. QulIIln; treasurer, E, J. Cloer, all for a term of one year; and trustee, T. A. Lefler for a term of three years. Holdover officers of the lodge are; Secretary, Dr. R. F. Kemp, and trustees. Jack Boger and Cecil Seamon. Installation of the ofTlcJrs was conducted by Vincent Peterman, Vice-P resident of the North Carolina Moose Association. Ladles Night was observed for the occasion. With several out-of- town guests attending. A coun try ham and egg supper was served, Mr, Safrelt Is a Captain In the North Carolina Prison Camp System, In charge of the local unit. He Is a member of the Bap tist Church and also a member of the Masonic Lodge, He Is mar ried to, the former Jettle Tucker, and at present they live on Route 1, Box 33, Statesville, Fork Episcopal Sets Bible School The Rev, J. N. McAlllstei- an nounced 'the dates of June 26 through June 30 for Vacation Bible School at the Pork Episco pal Church of The Ascension. The Bible School will be under I the direction of the Rev. Mc Allister. The theme for the week will be “The Ten Commandments” during which the children v/ill learn “My duty towards God” and “My Duty Towards My Neighbor.” A full progiram of mu- ••jlc, crafts, and Christian teach ing Is planned. Mi-. McAllister also plans a preaching mission nightly during the same week. Fir6 Damages Honne In Yadkin Valley Area Damag3S estimated. between $1200 and $1600 was done to the Thomas Howard home In Yad kin Valley community by fire around 6 p.m. Monday evening. Tre Fajrm'.ngton Volunteer Fire Department answered the call and prevented further damage by ex tinguishing the blaze. A membei- of the Farmington Volunteer Pli-e Dept, said that Mr. Howard kept the flro con tained until the arrival of the fire department by keeping all the doors and windows closed. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Prevette, Rt. 4, a son, April 11, Mr. and Mi-s, Leon Wells, Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle, a daughtei-, April 13.Mr. and Mi's. Clarence P. Smith, Rt. 5, a daughter, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Booker N. Will iams, North Main St., a daugh ter, April 15. Mr and Mrs, Charles C, Barnes, Rt, 2, Advance, a son, April 16, AT THE I FOOT OF THE SMRATOWN MOUNTAINS • A creative, educational etparience that's also fun can be every boy’s at Camp Hanes,I Located 23 miles northwest of Winston-Salem on 327 acres* of wooded terrain, with 2 lakes and 27 buildings, the camp enters Its 34th season this summer, offering a full range of activities supervised by experienced counselors. unfB R M uaw ov MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE FOUOWIN6 TWO-WEEK CAMPIN6 PERIODS JUNE 10 • JUNE 24 I JULY 8 • JULY 22 JUNE 24-JULY* I JULY 22 • AUGUST 5 (boys may attend for one week only during last period) For addiiluflal infgrmation and applicaticns, write. yjLCX, SIS N. SfRUCE ST.. WINSTON SAIEN, N. C. Rowan Collision Injures 4 People A two-car colll.s’.on at US 601 and the 601 by-pass, one and one- half miles north of Salisbury, In- iured four last Wednesday, The Injured were Lawrence P. Schue, 68, of Olean, N. Y., a driver of one o.f the cars; Ei’za Lee Cain, 51, a Negro of Miocks- vllle Rt. 2. driver of the other car; and Beulah Click, 69, a Ne gro of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 and Eva Dwiggins, 63, a Negro of MDcks- vllle, Rt. 2 passengers In Cain's oar. State Highway Patrolman R, A, Pruett said that Schue stopped at the stop slign on 601 Bypass, then pulled out Into the path of Cain’s car, which was going south on U, S, 601. Patrolman Pruett charged Schue with failure to yield right of way. The four Injured persons were taken to Rowan Msroorial Hospi tal in Sallsbui-y. Cain was admit ted thei-e'wlth Internal chest In juries and Schue was transferred to the Salisbury VA Hospital. He had Internal chest Injuries and fractured ribs. The other two per sons were treated and released. Davie County Chapter of the UDC. I Jbrary News Open House was obsei-ved at Davie County Public Library on Monday of this week and will be observed again on Friday, April 31, from 2 to 6 p.m. The United Daughters of the Confederacy a re participating' this year in the obsei-vance of National Library Week, April 16- 22. W^’ss Janie Martin, president of the Davie Grays, the Davie Coun ty Chapter of the United Daugh- tea's of the Confederacy, has Is sued an Invitation to the public to see an exhibit In the llbra'iT. Included In the exhibit are; Old letters from William H. Call to his family while he was In camp In 1863, 1864 and 1865; a ring miade of guttapercha and sil ver coin by a Yankee soldier for MontrBVllJe Wall, a confederate soldier from Davie County. I He was the father of the late Mrs. Walter F. Martini; a picture of Berry Steelman’s store under con- ■sbructlon at Holman’s Cross Rds.; an old canteen belonging to Dr. Baxter Clement; and. a oolleotlori ■of hymns presented to soldiers by the North Carolina Baptist Board of Missions. fThis book belong ed to Milton Call, iSr.l. As this Is the centennial of the War Between the States, this exhibit is being sponsored by the "Libraries are for people, not for books. Books are for people, not for libraries'. Libraries are places for books and people to get together.” A great author once said this and ttie Davie Coimty Library staff believes it to still be true. 'this week has been set aside as Library Week. As the special “weeks" come and go It Is a pleasure to hall a week set aside to stimulate the reading of bett er books and more Books by peo ple everywhere. There Is a library cai-d at the library for everyone, Thei-e Is also “something in the book line there for everyone.” The library has thousands of books on virtually every subject. It has books on how to do tiidngs and how to make things. Books that widen horizons, stimulate Ideas, or awaken new ambitions and ideals. Books for younger readers, with big and easy to read type. Books on pho.togi>aphy, gardening, child care, government’ business, hobbles, and countless other subjects. Trere is almwt no end to the factual Information which the library can supply. So visit your library often, get your card, and use it jregulaa'ly—it pays. The National Library Week theme Is “For a Richer, Puller Life—Read.” Local Guernseys Make High Records PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — P. B. Blackwelder No. 1, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Is the owner of three registered Guernseys that have recently completed official DHIR production records, ac cording to the American Guern sey Cattle Club here. Twin Brook Chamlng Vir ginia, a six year-old, prodjiced 10.540 pounds of milk and 558 pc-unds of fat in 305 days. She was milked two times dally. Twin Brook Princess Maggie, a senior two year-old, produced 8.540 pounds of milk and 510 pounds of fat In 305 days. She was milked two times dally. BAKE SALEThe Wises of Smith Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale on Friday April 21, at HeHnei-’s Laiid of Food beginn- ihf at 2 p.m. Home bafeed'cakes, pies and: cup cakes will be sold. By 1980, the United States is expected to use 600 billion gal lons of water per day, twice ths present gallcnage. THE PUBLIC IS eORIIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE B A P T IS T JUBILEE REVIVALS NOW IN PROGRESS Please check dates listed for individual churches Sponsored by the churches of the SOUTH YADKIN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Churches cooperating in the Baptist Jubilee Revivals, South Yadkin Baptist Associatioii- DAVIE COUNTY AREA Cburcb RLAISE EATON’S FiaST. UOCKiS. FO»K WASIES X BBS. Dat« APRIt 16'83 APRIL 16'2S APBIL 16.*S APBiL 23-30 APRIL 16'2S EvMcellst REV. C. C. HOM^AND REV, G. D. RENECAR REV. CLYDE VATES REV. J. W. AUUEN REV. C. C. VAUOHN FUNERALS Mrs. Clarence Charles MIrs. Edna Trlvette Charles, 44, of Mocksvllle, Rt, 1, wife of Clar ence Charles, died at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Davie County Hospi tal. She had I ben seriously 111 one week. She w^s born In Davie Oounity to Thomos F. and Martha Flynn Trivette. surviving are her husband; six daughters. Mrs. Gaither Wrltaker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. Misses Mar^ tha Lee'Trlvette, Shirley Trlvette, Mary Alice Charles, Alice Faye Charles and Debbie Charles, all of the home; a son, Billy Ray Tiivette' of the home; live broth ers, Burton Trlvette of Mocks- vlUe, Rt. 5, and Arthw Trlvette 3f Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. John and Terry ’Fi’lvette, both of Boonville, and Linnle Karr Trivette of Har mony; five sisters, Mrs. C. C. Paine of Mocksvllle, Route 5, Mrs. Bryant Turner of MioeksvlUe, Mirs. Betty Belle Reavls and Mrs. Bmma Jean Rengar, both of yadkinvllle and Mrs. R. J. Jone.s of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. I The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. 'Pliursday at Union Chapel Miethodlst Church by the Rev. C. M. Dodson and Dr. Wil liam Long. BuVitil will be In the crurch cemetery. No other State produces as much smoking and chewing to bacco as North Carolina. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Beoutlfnl tan and white Shepherd - Collie female •puppy, age 5 months. Ready fo jj^ training or pet. Price $10. M r l^ ^ Bessie Ferebee. telephone K I 3- 3758, after 6 p.m. 4 20 Itn WANTED: Housekeeper from 8 to 5, five days a week. Oen- ernl housework and core of child. Wads Edwards, Rl. 1, ME 4-2244. RUPTURE OR HERNIA Mr. E. J. MEINHAROI, widely known Shield Specialist from Chicago and Michigan, will again be in his office rooms at the Robert E Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem on Thursday, April 27th. Office Houi-s 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. If you can not have or do not want surgeiy, you may receive immediate and permanent relief wearing the Meinhardi Shield. This Shield retains any size rupture in 10 days on the average case avoiding liarsh Straps and hard pads. Ask your Doctor to explain wQiy it is dangei’ous to wear a truss if it presses on the delicate nipturp swelling causing irre^larity, pain in stomach, back legs, weakness, nausea, partial or complete strangu-lalion. There is no charge for consu tation or demonstration during office hours specified above. Only men invited. Investigate before buying. Thousands of satisfied customers as references. AN OCCASION TO REMEMBER! GETTINC MARRIED SOON? In your preparations, don’t forget you will want a com plete record of it. Let us help you with our . . . Complete Bridal Photographic Service TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS TO SERVE YOU -Beautiful Bridal Bouquets For I^ormal Pictures rrS N E W !! . WATCH for Our FORMAL OPENING LATER MILLS STiiDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville - Tel. Day 679-3561-Night 679-2841 Mocksville - (Thursdays Only) -Tel. ME 4-2870 HOTPOINT CUSTOMLINE BUILT-IN OVEN Model RJ 35 B Modern Custom oven efficiency In a stylish built-in unit. -Eye-level Control Panel —Extra large. Insulated panorama window —Calrod Bake and Broil units —interchangeable oven door panels IN NEW CHOICE OP COLORS FOR YOUR KITCHEN Super Deluxe 4-unit Surface Cooking Section Deluxe Countertop ccoklng fetaures keyed to gradous, modern Itylng. —New 3200 watt super-matlc cooking unit -^Famous Calrod ‘‘RecJps Heat" Units —a’ushbutton controls PRICES START AT For Oven and Surface Burners DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY © AT OVKiWeAO BHIPGE MOCKSVIU^, !«. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand arrived from Washington, D. C. Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LetJrand until Sunday. They were en route to Nassau and Jamloa where they will vacation for two weeks. They will visit the LeOrands again en route home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va. spent the week end here with Mrs. Brook’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- 8tr6et. Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. ac companied her Ausband, Rep. ■ Martin to Raleigh Monday. Their two sons, Pete arid Sam are visit ing' their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin while they are away. , m . and Mrs. Prank W. Wolff left Tuesday for their home in Clearwater, Fla. after visiting their son. Prank H. Wolff and Ml’S. Wolff who Is 111 at their home on Maple Avenue. ■ Weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown were her daughters, Mrs. Jv-B . P. McMillan and Mrs. Perry , Ashe and Mr. McMillan of Lum- - berton. Dr. and Mi’S. R. P. Kemp at- ’ tended the Centi-al District meet- >’lng of the Noi'th Carolina Chlro- ■ practlc Association held in Dur ham Satui-day. They also attend- ed the Western District meet- . ing held In Marion Thui’sday of last week. ) ' Mrs. Ona Whitlow of Nash- ' vllle, Tenn., Mrs. Prltz Heidel berg and •Thelma Davis, of Ra leigh, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp Monday morning of this _ week. Gregg Kemp is spending an other week in Raleigh a» a page ■ for the House of Representatives. He received a second appoint ment, having sei-ved last week. Rev. Ci B. Newton left last Saturday for Midland City, Ala. where he was called due to the death of his sister, Mi-s. A. M. Brannon, who died there Prlday. He and his brother, Rev. O. B. Newton of Danville, I returned home on Monday of’ this week; Mlkey Hendrix, son of Mi’, and Mx’s. Otis Hendrix, received' an Injury tO' his foot last week while playing baseball and Is confined to his home with an Infection oh his foot from the injury. Angela Cleck, granddaughter of . Mr. and Mi-s. Fletcher Click un derwent siu’ge'ry for the third time Friday at Children’s Me- ' morial Hospital, Chicago, 111. Angela has been a hospital pa- , tient there for five weeks. Recent guests of Mrs. Annls ' Howard who is 111 at the home of her son, Alvin Dyson, were; the : Rev. Dewey IJames Qf Route 4, Statesville: Mi’, and Mi-s. John Walker Jones of Mocksvllle: Mrs. , !R. Vance Davis of Salisbury; and Mi’, and M]rs. R. L. Angell and ’ children and Mrs. J. H. Angell of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lem WfaJl of Oalt I, Grove visited Mrs. Howard and ' her daughter, Mts. Evelyn Boger, last Monday. ___ Benny Dyson visited Ihls cou sin, Ml'S. Ola Couble. last Tues- ■ ‘ day In Charlotte. I N. B. Dyson and R. G. Dyson ” of Route 1, were dinner guests of Mil', and MI'S. Alvin Dyson last Wednesday. M1.SS Jo Cooley returned home Tue.^day from Davie County Hos pital where she received treat ment for a few days. Mrs. W. N. Smith entered Da vie county Hospital Monday for surgei-y. Mr. and MiTs. Bill Mumh and son Billy, of Garner, spent tihe past week end here visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Era Mui'Ph and Miss Nancy Murph. Billy Postei’, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the week end here visiting his parents. Ml’, and Mrs. Ernie Poster. Miss Billie Jean Harmon of MIocksvllle a n d Miss Norma Vaughn of Winston - Salem spent Saturday night camping out at Sparta. Ml’, and Mi's. Emei'y Hollar of Hickoi’y spent the week end here visiting her mothei’, Mirs. Roy S. Brown. Sr. ,and other rela tives. Miss Terry Shutt, student of Greensboi’o College, and Charlie Dunn, student at Duke Univer sity, spent the week end here vis iting her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. George sh-att. Miss Margaret Ann Rankin, daughter .of Mi', and Mrs. I>ave Rankin, Is on the Honor list of undergraduates at East Carolina College. Ramey Kemp a student at State College, spent the week end here visiting , his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. A-2C Jerry Mllleaip, son of Mr. and Mrs; M. J. Mlllsap of Route 3, retui'ned to Mai'ch A.F.B. in Riverside, CaUf., after spending 30 days leave with his parents. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent the week end at home .with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, Pewy visited Miss Willie MlUer Saturday af ternoon en route to their home in Asheville from Richmond, Va. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point s p ^ last Thursday here w|tK’lier"m6thwi Mlrs. E. H. Mor ris. - Ml'S. R. C. Smith and children, Rodney, Kay and Jeff, spent a recent week end In Baltimore, Md., and Washington D, C. Mrs. Smith was in Baltimore on busl ness but pleasure was combined witib It. They toured the Wlhlte House, Mt. Vernon, Wlasljilngton’s MIonument and other places of in terest In Washington while there. Claude Horn. Jr., is spending this week in Chapel Hill where he is attending B-aslness Management School at the University of Noith Carolina. Ml', and Mrs. HaaTy Wellot and son, Hai'ry, Jr., of Splndale, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vic tor Andi'ews Sunday. Jack A. LeGrand and Miss Martha Molse, sophomore at Queen’s College, spent the week end hej'e, the guests of Mrs. M)air- garet A. LeGrand. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss <Ss- sle Allison visited. Miss Mkry Imckey Sunday iftei'noon in Cleveland. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins arrived Sunday ft'om Florida. Mr. Horn will be here 10 days before returning to Leesburg where he and Mi's. Horn have spent the winter at their home . MR. BUSINESSMAN: fi Make sure your telephone is always open for business. INSTALL A SECOND LINE! You may be asking too much of your present telephone system, espe cially if your business is growing and you're talking to more people. A few small changes may mean the differ ence between happy or Irritated customers. Call our business office today for a free survey of your telephone needs. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. there. Mrs. Hawkins spent the past three months In Sanfoi'd and othei' places in the sunshine state. Mr. and Mi's. Gordon Tomlin son spent Saturday in Raleigh where they were luncheon guests of Governor Terry Sanfoi’d at the mansion. They also attended tile Jefferson . Jackson Day dln- wrSatni'day~eveTi1n8’-l-rel4-at--the- Sbate Pair-Arena. Also attending the dinner were Bep. Lester P. Martin. George Martin, ond Dr. Ramey P. Kemp. Mrs. WlUlam E. Hall, Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mrs. Charles E. Mc Coy accompanied Peggy Anne McCoy, Stacey Hall, Jeffrey Smith. William Hall Kathy Shore and Elizabeth Hall to Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon to at tend "Captain Kangaroo” held In in the Coliseum. The group en joyed refreshments at the Dahy Bar after the performance. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone attended the opening supper Sunday night at Tangle- wood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ei'nest Hedrick arrived from Washington, D. C., Prlday to visit Mrs. J. K. Sheek until Wednesday. Mrs. Gene Seats and son, Iia- mar, Mrs. Bob M. Poster and daughter, Stephanie, and Mi's. Victor L. Andrews attended "Cap tain Kangaroo” Saturday after noon in Winston-Salem. M l'S. Harold Poplin undei’went surgery last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Poplin ar rived Saitm’day from Denver, Col orado. to spend two weeks leave with his parents, Mi’, and Mrs. Henry Poplin, on Wllkesboro St. Mr. Pcplln has receintly cam.- pleted a precision measuring instrument com'se at Lowery Tech nlcal Training Center in Denver. He will report to Eglln AITB, Fla., after his leave here. • Mrs. G. A. Hartman entered Casstevens’ Clinic at Clemmons Tuesday for eye surgery on Wed nesday. , Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call spent a few days last week in Cary and Raleigh, the guests of Mi', and Mrs. R. L. Suber and Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. While there, they vis ited Tryon Palace in/New Bern. Mrs. J. Prank Clement left on Tuesday for Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and ISr. Kendrick for a few ^ays; Mrs. W. R. V^llklhs is a patient? at the Davie County Hospital after falling and breaiking a hip. About 121,000 North Carolina farms grew flue-cured tobacco in 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Return From Cruise Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris re turned home Sunday from) a springtime cruise to the Mediter ranean. Tliey sailed from New York on Mlarch 11, on the S. S. Independence, vls!ting 14 ports and ten lands. Other members of “ the parW from here were their daughter, Miss Dorothy Galtiher Morris and Miss Samh Gaither. The four of them visited Santa Cruz De Tenerife, Canary Is lands; Gibraltar; Palermo, Naplejj and Genoa, Italy; Instanbul, Tur key; Piraeus, Greece; Alexandria, Egypt; Berlut,, Lebanan; Haifa, lisrael; Cannes, France, Barcelona Spain; Palma De Majorca, Bal earic Islands; and Lisbon, Por tugal. Mr. and Mrs. Morris returned to New York by plane Saturday from Lisbon and arrived home Sunday. Miss Mtowls and Miss Gaither will arrive by boat the latter pai't of the week. Mrs. Henry Lewis Is W. M. S. Hostess The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met last Satui’day evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis. The meeting opened with the group singing ‘‘The Woman’s Hymn.” The devotional service was con ducted by tftie president, Mrs. Lewis and prayer led by Mr."!. C. W. Bryan. At the business session, minutes were read of the previous meet ing by the secretary and a report was given of comm’anity missions. “His Heralds Will Proclaim In the Middle East” was presented by a few members ending with prayer by Mrs. Everette Evans Fruit salad, crackers, cake squares and punch were served by the hostess to 15 membenj and 2 visitors. Mrs. Ken Clark Is Complimented Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long en tertained with a dinner last Thursday evening at their home on Sallsbui’y Street, compliment ing their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark of Charlotte, on her birth day anniversary. .Guests; attending the dinner included: the honoree, Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lickel of. Greensboro, William Long of Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. ohn Long Jr. It. Pays To Advertise JUST R E C E IV E D ... —NEW SELECTION OF M IX AND MATCH SPORTSWEAR —DAN RIVEB, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, SHIP ’N SHORE -REMNANTS — BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF TRIMMINGS —LACE AND NOTIONS NEW HOXJRS MONDAY - THmSDAY — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M: FRIDAY —I 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON W V W W W JW V JV W W W W W V W M W W W W JW i THELMA’S FABRIC SHOP LOCATED APPROXIMATELY THREE MILES OFF HIGHWAY 168 TOWARDS FARMINGTON “Spring Brings Out Sometbing Wild In Me” Fiower out this «i>rincr witli & fresh lwir>do and new lip> Kticl( and ftneemail ibades. You’ll enjoy selecting from our Cosmetics. H R L L D R U E 7ht 6e6um ^ Jonathan Seamon Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Senmon honored their son, Jonathan, with a party Saturday aftei'noon at their home on Route 4 on hts 6th bii'thday aimlversaa-y. Games were played with prizes -awxU-'ded-lhe_M!limei'ji;_and candy, chewing gum, and toys were picked from a birthday tree. Movies were made of the chll- dern after which Ice cream and cake wei'e served to; the honoree, Jackie and Dianne Cai'tner, Laiu'a and Teresa James, Lisa Smith, Bryan Stutts, Terry Anderson, Alan Simmons Jerry Seamon. Mark and Lyim Spargo, Michael and Pati'lbk Seamon, and Mrs. Armond Smith. Family Night Supper In Presbyterian Hut A family night covered dish supper will be held Tuesday, April 25, at 6;30 p. m. in the Presbyterian Hut. After the sup per they will meet in the Assem bly Room where Arch Taylor Jr., missionary from Japan, and Jele Spach from Brazil will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Junker Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. T. L. unker were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Korth Main Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess. Gene Junker, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr., and Mrs. Donald Junker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Junker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grif fin, George Junker and Norman Junker, all of Charlotte. Austin and Smith Wedding Date Set Announcement is made today of the engagement of Miss Mary Loretta Austin of Salisbury, to William Ronald €mith of Rt. 4. The wedding is /planned for Sunday, July 9. at 4 pan. in St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Salisb’jry. Miss Ajistln Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Aus tin of Route 8, Salisbui’y, and her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Watkln Smith of Rpute 4. Schedule Given foi* H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet with MV&. Lewis Beck on Monday, April 24. at 7; 30 p.m. Mrs. Beck will give the demonstration. Mocksvllle Home Demonsti'a- tT6!r"cniir wbworTvinTro-to-tim- Duke Power Office in Salisbury for the regular scheduled club meeting on Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Seaber. Duke Pow er Hsme Economist, Is planning an interesting demonstration for the club women. Pino ^ Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Van Shelton on Wednesday, April 28, at 2-30 p. m. Co-hostess; Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Charles Hill will give the demonstration. Concord Club will meet wiUi Mrs., S. D. Daniel on Thursday, April 27. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. John Af^Ucer will give tlie demonstra tion. Jerusalem Club will meet with Ml'S. E. C. Tatum on Thursday. April 27, at 2 p.m. Co-hostess; Miss Annie Pearl Tatum. Date of the meeting was changed because REV. HAMBY TO SPEAK Tlie Rev. Gene Hamby, mis sionary evangelist, who has trav eled nil over the world, will sp«ik at Liberty Methodist Church on Monday. April 24 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Hamiby, who held a ser vice here on April 12, is holding tt > revival in Randelman this week. OoToF slides wnPalso"Tie“ sUBWiT'' at tills service. Tlie pubic Is in vited to attend. of a conflict In schedule. \b'S. Will Davis and Mi's. Foy Cope will give the demonstration. Free Chicks FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 28 & 29 We will give a mimber of baby chicks free on April 28 & 29 with the purchase of Winner Starter Mash or Crumleies. 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 Chicks 50 Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chicks © These are heavy breed chicks. Bring your own container. Now is a good time to plan to fill lip your locker. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. HNANCE for security THE BEST HOME LOAN VALUE IN TOWN IS OUR DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOAN A Quiz on Home Financing Whflt IX5AN reduces with every payment? Our Direct Reduction Loan! What LOAN does not require costly fees? Our Direct Reduction Loan! What Loan provides pre-payment P'j'ivileges? Oiir Direct Reduction Loan! What LOAN provides long or short term? Our Olreet Reduetion Loan! What HOME LOAN do most people prefer? Our Direct Reduction Loan! U REPAIR WMODERNIZE / © IF you are thinking of BUILDING or remodeling or BUYING a HOME or MAKING REPAIRS - come in and “talk over” your plans with us. Your Most Important Investment Is Your Home. Finance It Wisely... Safely. BUILDING. BUYING OR REMODELING A HOME IS A MOST IMPORTANT TRANSACTION BECAUSE IT CONCERNS BOTH YOUR FUTURE HAPPI NESS Aini YOUR PRESENT WELL-BEING. THEREFORE THE FINANCING PLAN YOU CHOOSE IB MOST IMPORTANT. WE OFFER YOU A SOUND. ECONOftUCAL, SECURE HOMfi FIVACNING PLAN. ---LET US HELP YOU . . . FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY--- V% V .W W % W W W W W V »W W % V .V W W W W »W »V itW W ^rtiW .*.V.ViWrtiS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lt« SOUTH BliUN STREET PHONE ME 4-S018 t^AOE POUR M V m COUNTY ENTSRPRISE-REICORD THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1»61 THE FOURTH ANNUAL MISS DAVtE COUNTYBeauty Pageant and Talent Cooleemee School Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 21 & SAT., APRIL CO-SPONSORED ftY: AMERICAN LEGION POST 54 AND THE COOLEEMEE LIONS CLUD. • FREE; S250.00 PAID VACATION GIVEN AWAY AT THE DRAWING ON SATURDAY NIGHT S1.00 Beauty Pageant Entries 1. BONNIE SUE BAILEY, 19 Joyner St., Cooleemee 2. SADIE OABOLYN BAKNHAIU>T, B ox 161, Cooleemee 3. IiINDA SUE BOWIiES, 42 Davie St. Cooleemee 4. JANET BROWN, Route 4, Wocksylile , 6. •JUDY BAXTER CARTER, 5^^^ Cooleemee 6 KY M A R G ^E T c h a p m a n; 418"saltebury St., Mocks. 7. BAHBARA Ann DUNN, n Erwin St., Cooleemee 8. JlHjY EUZABETH GAITHER, Route 1, MocksvUle 9. SYIiVJA ANN HAMH/TON, 3 Center St., Cooleemee 10. PEGGY JEAN HOWARD, Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee 11. NANCY SUE KIMMER, Route 4, Mpcksville 12. JUDY DALE MoDiANIEL, Route 4, MocksvlUe 13 'OLbM A JEAN NESBIT. 1 Holt St., Cooleemee 14. JUDY SHARON PHIPPS, Route 3, MocksviUe 15. ELIZABETH PEARL RIDENHOUR, Rt. 4, MocksvUle 16. BOBBIE JOANN SEAFORD. Route 2, Advance 17. BRENDA FAYE SPRY. Route 2, Advance- 18. JENNY ELIZABETH STEWART, 37 Center St.,Cooleemee 19. MARSHA STEWART, 37 Center St., Cooleemee CHILDREN UNDER 12,25c / Talent Show Entries FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21, 1961 Gall Blanton, Dreama Osborne ......................... Charleston Pat Beck ..................................................................... S ^ i^ ^ Wanda Jean Barber................. ................... Aoovr^on^^lo Ruby Lee Blackwelder, Virgrtnia Weaver;- ClatteWilma Cooper, W. A. Miller--Harni9i^:^;Gi>^Is Qiiartei Cindy Jordan ......................................1 . Gwendolyn Brooks ................................ !.*,§&*.. Quintina Steele ............... ..........;........... ;Kr... Danny Carrell Denise Scott, Mary Louise ! Johnny Parker, . Hawaiian‘ ■ ■* *.............:e Jordan, Sarah W&Iker, Ann Stewart, Cathy Bezier, Ronnie Hellard, Dora Hinkle ' .Dances of the Craiiuy Elizabeth Sexton. Audrey Warner, Vicky Davis, . , ' ,Frances Webb ...................... Singing Over the itain^w Bobby Howard ................................................. Act Shown above are 12 of the 19 girls in the FOURTH ANNUAL “MISS DAyiE COUNTY" BEAUTY PAGEANT AND TALENT SHOW. From left to right, first row: Brenda Faye Spry, Sadie Carolyn Bamhardt. Peggy Jean. Howard, Judy Elizabeth Gaither, Kay Margaret Chapman, Marsha Sfewart. Back row,, left to rig,ht; Judy Sharon Piiipps, Bobbie Joann Seaford, Gloria Jean Nesbitt, Syttria Ann Hamiton, Jenny Elizabeth Stewart, and Barbara Ann Dunn. SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22, 1961 Vicky Talley .................. ........Tap Dance and Baton Twirler Dale Graves ,....................................................... Pantoinime Betty Zimmerman ........................ Sketching and P^^ting* Susan Brinegar ....................................... .. Danbti' Act JoAnn Mills, Evelyn Mills, Vivian Grubb, ' . 'Linda Nail .......................................... ;SJnging Patsy Deadmon ................................ ........ jil^fvent^oauist Johnny ..Veach, Danny Marion ^. . .-. ' . Guitar Act Ann Sain’s Group:Pat Gamer, Shirley Daywait, Fahy Howard,Beverly Foster, Rosemary Gamer, PianistPopular SingingAnn Stewart.......................................................... Piano Solo Medford Foster ' ......................................^........ Pantomime Anderson Murph, June Kurfees, Richard Hendriofcs, Herman Higgins, Gilmer M urph.. . .Riverside PlayboysHiUbUly Miisio MOCKSVILLE, N. C--- Davie Freezer Locker Peuxdngtou Ghevrolet Company Davie Motors Reavis Ford Agency Hendricks BrotJiers Used Cars Mocksville Gulf Center Davie Tractor & Implement Company Bank of Davie Caudell Lumber Company Mocksville Builder’s Supply C. C. Sanford Sons Company Twin Brook Farm B. C. Moore & Sons Wilkins Drug Company Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Davie Furniture Co. (Siegler O il Heaters) Daniel Furiture & Electric Company Dulie Power Company Martin Brothers Store Rankin-Sanford Implement Company J. P. Green Milling Company P & G Auto Parts Western Auto Pure Oil Company Davie Coiuity Enterprise-Record Morris-Larew Insurance Agency C & W Tire Service-Route 4 Veteran’s Garage-Route 4 Everhardt’s Garage^-Route 4 Union Grove Milling Company Farmers Hardware and Supply Company Shorty York’s Sinclair Service' Station COOLEEMEE, N. C. . . . Alexander and Spake Insurance Agency Call and Booe Superette Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee Journal Cooleemee Service Station Durham Bank & Trust Company Erwin Mills, Inc. Hayden Beck, Photographer J. N. Ledford Company Local 251, United Textile Workers R. L. Foster Grocery U.Stop.N.Grill Cut & Curl Beauty Shop Ellis Service Station Shore’s Esso Service Station Spillman’s Barber Shop Ilendrix Coal & O il Service J, F. Everharilt’s Grocery Cooleemee Cafe Wagner’s Jewelry Caterers, Inc. SALISBURY AND WINSTON-SALEM # Bamby Bakers, Inc.-Salisbury Coca-Cola Bottling Compauy-Salisbury Hedrick Auto Company-Salisbiiry Isenhour Brick & I'ile Company-Salisbury Trexler Brothers, Inc.-Salisbury Parish Clothing Store-Salisbury Cress & Sons-balisbury Wagoner Construction Conipany-Salisbury Pet Dairy Products Company-Salisbui*y Quality O il Company-Salisbury Davis-McNair Fuel O il Service-Salisbury Rowan Printing Company-Salisbury Bame’s Restaurant-Barber Swartz & Company-Salisbury Rico Tile & Marble Company-’Salisbury Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.-Sallsbury Beatties Restaurant-Salisbury W. H. Leonard & Sons, Inc, Jewelry-Salisbury Savings Supply Company-Salisbury GM’s Auto Service-Salisbury Sealtest Foods-Winston-Salem Atlas Supply Company-Wiuston*Salem THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 DAVIE cou n t y ENTERPRISE.RECORD <>AdE FIVE Mixed Term Of Superior Court To Convene Here On Monday Hon. Frank Armstrong i(s^;Th0HPre^ing^-J«dg€^ Mixed term of Dnvle County Superior CoiU’t will convene Monday morning with the Hon, Prank M, Armstrong of Troy ns the presiding Judge. Solicitor J. AUle Hayes of North Wllkesboro will prosecute the criminal dock et; The docket shows Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday being devoted to the trial of crlmlniU cases, with the trial of civil cas es beginning on Thursday. Cases docketed for trial are as follows: Criminal Docket 'Billy Edward Starnes, reckless dflvlng and manslaughter. ' Kdgar Dennis IJames, operat ing car Intoxicated. Joseph Noble Simmons, op erating car intoxicated. Henry Austin, Jr., assault on female. James Louis Redmon, assault. James L. Redmon, assault. Ezra Lee Cain, second degree murder. ' Johnny Newton Lowei-y, pass ing school bus. James Qarfield Laplsh, passing school bus. Tuesday Cases docketed for trial Tues day on the criminal- trial docket 4re as follows: v E. C. Sanford, passing %hool /bus. , Gerald George Herman Hack ney, speeding in excess 55 mph. ’ jerry McCulloh, wantonly In- jtu'lng property of W, M. Miller. H. M. Griffin, removing crops without first paying rent. i Cases on the criminal warrant . Chestei- Beamon,' escape Walter Eugene Baugess, break ing and entering. Eddie Prank Peoples, Jr., op erating car iiitoxlcated. Henry Clyde • Ratledge, aiding and abetting no issurance, no license and no j-egistratlon. .Kenneth'Clawson, non-compll- tmce on abandonment and non- supporir ■ ' ■' " Wednesday Casfe , ’docketed for trial for Wednesday on the criminal war rant d66ke| are: P ’Nealu. lar- cfency . , " V ... ,, James Gordon Hgllard, larceny Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus _ WiUiarii Evei^tte Alexander, reckle^' di'ivlng. ! Marvta Eugene Bartlett, worthless check Alexander Franklin Blake, es cape. Thursday On the motion docket: Albert Ai-lin Michael vs Paye Puser Michael. On the civil uncontested dock ets are the following cases: Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Myers . William • Franklin Baity vs Mary Virginia Ward Baity. ' Pred bevoe Clifton vs Mary Yardborough Clifton Nellie Wavner vs W. L. Warn er. 'Jacqueline Llnlc Waller vs 'jThomas Eugene Waller Cases on the civil-trial docket are as follows; Hazel McClamrock vs Jack E. Walker and Christine Beau champ Walker and James PinQ- ley Lee, Jr. C. C. T. Equipment Company 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.: vs Ivey’s Inc.; J. B. Ivey’s and Co., and Prank Louis Foster. Hubert Boles vs Latham B. Rumple Elizabeth Howard Arnold vs William Harvey Bameycastle and Laverne Cohen. Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin said that all cases not reached on day calendared will be taksn up at the convenience of the court. FUNERALS Billy Eugene Lewis Funeral services for Billy Eu gene Lewis, 0 year old son of Carl J. and Margaret Seamen l,ewls of the Center community, were held at 2 P4n. Saturday at St. Matthews Lutheran Chwch by the Rev. Boyce Whitener and the Rev. W. B. Rimer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Billy died at 2:40 pjn. Thurs day, Apiil 13th, at Davie County Hospital about four hours aft«r being admitted. His death was attributed to pneumonia. He was born in Statesville. Bui'viving In addition to his parents are three brothers and one sister, Ed Ray, Lyiui, Steven and Linda Lewis, all of the home; his grandparents, Mrs. Minnie iiBWii of Mscksville, Rt. 5 and Mr. And Mrs, J. A. Beamon. Mocks- yille. Route 4. « Hospital News- Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during bhe per iod from April 10 to n included: Barbara McDaniel, Bt.'4 Annie Delora Poplin Gertrude Robertson, Route 2, Advance Edward Potts. Route 5 James C. Rldenhour, Cooleemee A. D. Cloer, Rt. I Dalton Boger, Route 1 Tamra Beck, Route 5 Thomas t'ranklln Sheek, Cool eemee Carl W. Eaton, MocksvUlc Edna Charles, Route 1 Billy Eugene Lewis, Route 4 Mattie Boger. Route 4 Blanche Smith, Cooleemee Judy Boger Mildred Wells, Rt. 2, Yadkln- ville Willie W. Branham Etihel Hege, Rt. 2, Advance E.-lTRiiJdle, Rt. 1, Advwice Charles G. Tiomlinson, Jr., MIocksville Jennie Howell, Rt. 1, Advance ■Lois Richie, Rt. 1 Jattle B. WIilliams Charles Milhalen, Cooleemee Josephine Cooley M bit Pauline Smith, Route 6 Elva Ball, Route 5 Velna Baa-nes, Rt. 2, Advance George C. Howard, Rt. 4 Ted Poster Marjorie Johnson, Clement St. Charles W. Jacobs, Jr., Coolee mee Blanche Smilih, Chuirch St. Nora Luper, Route 4 Reba Myers, Rt. 1, Advance H. C. Steel?, Rt. 4 Charles Clayton Payn^, lit. 5 Wiley Williaims, Advance ^ Patients disch^ged during the saiTO fficiud^: Seitmle Helsabepfc, illola' lianning, Minnie Myers, ’Tama BMk, Billy Eugene Lewis, Major Beauchamp, Bar bara McDaniel, Leva Trlyette, Es telle Ah'gell, Margaret Gregory, Hathy WirlgJit, John Claude Al len. Jr, Blanche Smith, William K. Whitaker, Harley Sofley, Paul Barney, Marg’aret S. Waters, Pau line Paye BaTneycastle, Sam Hege, Creola Willson, John Nelson Swift, Lods Ijookablll^ Ola Peeb les, William Dwiggins, Lonrile O’ Neal, Flora Cowan, Betty West, Atlea Cornartzer Margaret Oope, Mary Ann Etchison, John P. Hair- rls Betty Preve.tte, Gertrude Rob- ertsan, Edward Potts, James Ri de,nhour, A. D. Cloer, Dalton Bo ger, Thomas Sheek, Cairl Eaton, Mattie Boger Blanche Smith, Judy Boger, Mildred Wells,. E. L. Riddle, and caiarles Tomilnson, Jr. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASTTT.THV S. W. PurOhes entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last Tuesday for surgery. He is recuperating nicely and is expected home soon. Mrs, J. P. Johnson and Mi-s. N. H. Lashley spent the week end w'lth Mrs u. O. Miller and Mir. and Mrs. Tom S. Winkler in Hick ory, I'eturning Sunday afternoon. Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and M!rs. J. C. Harpe attended the openins of the Tanglewood Lodge Restaurant at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moor» Winston • Salem were sruests of Mi-, and M ir s .J ^ ^ James. Mr. and Mi-s. William ScS61-> tes of Winston-Salem and I% ‘. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman o|, Mocksville were Sunlay guests o| Mrs. R. C. Brown. Week end guests of Mr. and Mil's. Eddie Newsome were Mr. and Mrs Joe Bates and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pmnk Omtum. wlio have been living' in Birmlng* ham, Ala., are moving to Char> lotte to make theij- home. Tfwy have been with her parents, Mr. w ii Ml'S. J. H. Montgomery, since last week. LIBERTY REVIVAL Revival services, will befin Bt Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Churoh pear Sheffield, on Sunday, Aprtl 33 and will continue through April 30. SH-vices will be held each evenlJig at 7:30 with the Rev. E«rl Newton of Win£ton>Salem ivea^* ing. Everyone is invited to attend. IT PAWa TO AOVEKTIU Davie Com’l 'the regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil liam E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were of TOTowsr---------------—---- John fNJ Pruitt, operating car intoxlcoted (second offense) call ed and failed. ftalplv Wilson Davis, abandon ment and failure to provide ade quate support for wife and son, 1 year suspended for three years on condition that he pay $20 per week and costs. Betty Veach Hendricks, no op- eiutor’s license, continued. C. B. Rob^Bi'te, removing crops while tenant without consent or notice, continued. James William Robertson, at tempted breaking and entering, continued. Norma Jean Blackwell, improp er llgihts, $25 including cost. fEi-vln Rufus Battes, driving on wi'ong*side of road, $25 including cost' Samuel S. Short, failure to see Intpded movement could be made saiely, continued. (Sec'll Austin, assault with dead ly weapon, 30 days suspended on condition he pay a line of $26 atid cost. iBertha Austin, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Teny Alexander Doub, Improp er .inufriers, $10 and cost. (■Gharles Boyd Cui'tis, fallui'e to gjye audible warning. $10 and "Sherrill Bast Bfggers, improper passing, $25 Including cost. -Alex Prank Laird, failure to gr^nt right of way, $10 and cost. -Sanford Barneyoastie, no oper- atpi-’s license, $40 Including, cost. 'B|rank Jaunes Brown, reckless driving, continued. '‘'Marvin Lee Hanes, reckless driving, continued. -'Gilbert Wayne Motslnger. reok- le.9S driving, $25 and cost. Gilbert Ray 'Potts, speeding, $25 iticluding cost. William Charlie l/athamv speed iti^, $25 including cost. john Lindsay Wlhlte, speeding, cpntinueid. . jTheodore Caiiroll Postei', speed ing. $15 and cost. philllp Roy Porrest, speeding, $25 including cost, jpawrence Ellis, teroeny, conr - 'Teri-y^Hce"'^imith, njufller,^ $25 Including cost. >Janice Smith Chaffin, failure to yield right of way, contdnued. tenny Wihite. assault with d^dly weapon, not guilty. ;'James Lewis Redmon,. destroy ing pei'sonal propertyi not guilty. Daniel Turner, assault with Kay Rintz Gets State Homemaker D^ree in Raleigli KAY RINTZ Kay Rintz, daughter of MS', and Mrs. John P. Rintz of Mumfard Drive, SlocksvlUe, received the State Homemaker Degree 'of Achievement at the State Future Homemakers of America copven- tion in Raleigh on April 16. Kay Is president of hei- chap ter an4i (has been a valuable member lor the past three years. She is the first person from Da vie County High School to re ceive this high degree. . The State Homemaker Degi-ee Is the third and highest to a series of degrees of achievement that may be earned by FHA members. To earn it a mcmlber must: 1. Hold the Chapter Homemaker Degree for at least one yeair prior to tihe conferring of the State Homemakei' Degree. 2. Hold a 2-year record of ac tive membership in a local FHA Chapter. 3. Have satlsfactoily complet ed at least 2 years of Homemak- ing instruction. 5. Have held responsible po sitions in conneoblon with school and chapter activities. 5. Participate effectively In comm-anity activities which oon- tifoute to better family life. 6. Participate in an outstand ing way in activities provided for In. the State FHA of i. Have assumed responslbliity' for some worthwhile Homemak- deadly weapon, not guilty. Dock Cauble, 'failure .to com ply w'ith restrictions of driver's license, $40 Including cost. James L. Redmon, assault with deadly weapon. $25 and cost. f h e N E W e e o n o m y - p r ie e d h o m e f e r t iliz e r * Get outltanding growth on your lawn'and garden « Th e n e w AA Lawn and Garden Fertilizer is specially formulated to give you out standing growth results ojti home lawns, flower and vegetable gardens, luge grass areas ajad roadside parks. It’s available in easy-to-han^e 50 poi^d bags, too. S-: . t^ fndabtlHy... Formulated from high-quality plant ‘‘^^rfood materials, accurately compounded, mixed and tolended, then thoroughly cur^. Economy. •. Priced for utmost economy, a value made possible only by quantity production in our large modern fertilizer plant. RepulaHon. .. Manufactured by the nation's leading producer of form fertilizer, baclted by over 85 ^ years of experience. V ^ Your AA Lawn and Garden Fertilizer agent MARTIN BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C. The Aiiiei'ican Agricultural Chemical Company P, O, Box 1139-Greensboro, N. C. W . S. C. s. Circle Meetings Are Held Circle No. 1, of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of tlie'First Methodist Church, Mi's. M. C. Deadmon chairman, met Monday p.m. at the home of Ml'S. Roy Cartner on Pine Street wilto_Jto.._Deadmon ^ There were 17 members pi«serilT Mrs. Roy Marsh gave the de- votlonals. Mrs. Jack Pennington gave the program, “The Dilem- na of the Young American Moth er’’. patmeal cake squares and cotfee were served at the con- clilslon of the meeting. 'pircle No. 2, Mrs. Bayne Mil led chairman, met Monday at the h6ft»e of Mrs. W. T. Bird on Hfilander Drive. Mi's. J. K. Sheek J»‘; was co-hostess. P o u r t e e n members and on& visitor were pi'esent. ■[Sirs. John Brock gave the de- vptibnals and Mrs. Bob M. Pos ted, who with her husband and children lived at Cherokee for tyTo years while Di'. Poster was physician at the Cherokee Hos pital, gave an account of .^fe at q^rokee. r- ■Refreshments sei-ved consisted of "frozen fi*uit salad, wafers, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3, Ml'S. Otis Hendrix chairman, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Heni-y Blair on Avon Street. Co-hostesses were Ml'S. James Puller and Mrs. sheek Bowden Jr. There were 15 members present ^nd I visitor, Mrs. David Taylor. Mrs. C. P. Arndt, Mrs. Bow den, Mrs. Biair and Mrs. C. R. REVIVAL AT CORNATZEB ■There will be a revival at Corn- a^zer Baptist Crurch Sunday, Ajn'll 23. begltm'.ng at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Elmer Day will be the preadher. Services will be held each evening at 7.30. it^ activiity for a period long enough to show definite im- pi>bveinffent. «. Have thought through her ped'sonal goals in .tihe light of needs, interest, and abilities and bp following a plan for the wise use of her resom'ces to achieve hea' ■9. Help others in the community tpi '.undestand the goals of a broad Winemaking education pi'ogram. Crenshaw conducted the program after which the hostesses semd cherry desert, potato sticks and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J, Prank Clement chairman, met Monday at the home of Mrs, Robert Dav is on Duke SU'cet. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Douglass Fink and Mrs. Worth Hendricks. Eleven memb«is-and-.otte_yisltor,._M!«.._B,. L. Richards were present. Tlie program was presented by Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. Buttered pecan cake with but ter scotch sauce, nuts and coffee were served. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street with nine members end one visitor, Mrs. John L. Herndon pi-esent. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Tl N. Chaffin gave the program. Refreshments consisted of pound cake and coffee. SATURDAY NIQHT, APRIL 22 The Annual a W W m W V W M V W A Tims Trials 7 p.m. Race Starts 8:^0 p.m. IV JW JV W ilW JW n u 250” NASCAR Grand National STOCK CAR The nation’s top drivers—Racing for 250 grueling laps in new model stock cars. A star-studded field headed by Junior Johnson, Rex White, Richatfl Petty, Ned Jarrett, Buck Baker, CurtU Turner, and many other top name drivers. I I ■■■ I I" " I I ■ .'it 'I — — — «i I ,,.............I ,ii» i-iii— r|“Western North CaroUna’s Favorite Speed Sport Arena” • HICKORY SPEEDWAY • >On Four-Lane TJ. S. Highway 64-70 Between Hickory and Newton-Conovisr ^ ADM. $3. including all taxes and graiidiiltand seat Children under 12. FREE with paid escorts. Plenty of FREE'Parking space. v w v ^lV W ^^w y V V V w w w w tfW ^lV w v v v w w w rtJw w w w w ^w tfw »p v v w s w ^^ftftv v w w DURING dU R April 24 thru 29th HOW TO MEASURE , Measure opening width and height 01 illustrated Ip .diagram. Ited Ir HOW TO MEASURE .Mtauira opaning Wtdlh and iialghl q i llluMralad ’ diagram. DOOR BIG SAVINGS D UO -DO R A PRE-HUNG DOOR THAT STORES ITSEIR Navar bafora a door ot such a bvdgar prica. Tha finaft olumlnum storm, •craan door valua. Top conilructloni Top perform- oncal Avbilobla In 3 ttond- ord tltai. Only SJ5 vy Idth WINDOW While they last Custom A TRIPLE-TILT A aiO N WINDOW A dalvxa window al an •conom'y prIca. Eaiy fo In* itall. Eo>y to cl»an. Ad|u»li from inildafor any waalliar condliloni. Pra.ollgnad for parfaci Initallallon. Only $11.95 up to 100 imited inches Sizes: X 80” 32” X 81” 36” X 80” 36” x8l” FREE GOLD CAR KEY OffERI April 28 & 29 Only CAUDEU LUMBER CO. Phone ME 4-2626 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE m n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOllD THtmSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Large size Open Friday Night NEFFIIEI'S I M I OF FOM »Y S : Phillips Tasty Large 300 size can BEANS & FRANKS.29« Campbells Newest Taste Treat Barbecued Beans 2 for 39c Golden Crust - Pkg. of 12 DINNER ROLLS..... 10c Reg. 59c - Golden Crust ANGEL FOOD CAKES. 39c 5 Lb. Bag Carton of 4 Red Ripe TOMATOES POTATOES.. 29c CAMAY SOAP... 3 Reg. size, 29c 2 bath size, 39c Large Size IVORY FLAKES ......34c Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Sandhill Big No. 2i Can My-T-Fine-9 Oz. Pkg. PETER PAN -12 Oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER 39c HICKORY HOUSE QUALITY PAPER NAPKINS PACKAGE OF 80 . White Dinner Size Eaeli Welch’s New Fiesta Juice 32 Oz. Can 29c A real new taste in juices Reg. Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Confederate Festival Governor Terry Sanford has an- ^^lounced that the strength of today’s mil- l^ ta r y forces and the rich heritage of North Carolina’s role In the Civil War will join hands in May to present an elaborate — -North-Carolina.-Confederate Festival. Tlie Festival will begin on May 19” and culminate on May 20, the date in 1861 when North Carolina became the tenth southern state to join the Confe derate States of America. In conjunction with the Confederate anniversary, North Carolina will celebrate Armed Forces Day on May 20. The two day Festival will be held in Raleigh and will be sponsored by the North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commission and the North Carolina Con federate Corporation. Festival plans include a reception at tthe Executive Mansion, a devotional serv ice, a parade, miilitary exhibits and de monstrations will be climiaxed by a gala Confederate Costume Ball on Saturday night. One of the highlights of the Satur day night ball will be the presentation of “Confederate Belles", young women spon sored by the State’s United Daughters of the Confederacy Chapters. The ball will be held at the William Neal Reynolds Col iseum. The Confederate Festival will notoTny“be' aff'weril'oITiigforrc s r^ but any funds raised will be used later to help finance various phases of the com mission’s program. These include educa tional filmis, publications and the devel opment of the State’s historic sites dating from the Civil War period. Invitations will be sent to approxi mately 1,500 North Carolinians to serve as sponsors of the two-day event. Sponsors will participate in all events as special guests of honor. Many State and national leaders, as well as stage and television personalties, have been invited to participate in the two-day Festival. Approximately 65 of the State’s 100 counties have named commit tees to operate during the four-year cen tennial observance of the War Between the States. Safe-Driver Insurance Plan 9 A “Safe-driving” Insurance plan has been approved in the State of Virginia that will save some motorists 10 per cent in premiums and cost those with poor traffic records increase up to 150 per cent. The plan goes into effect on all pol icies written or renewed on or after June 1, 1961, and on all policies wi'ltten before June 1 which will not go into effect until August 1, or after. This safe-driving plan sets up five classifications of motorists based on the three years of (giving experience prior to an application for a policy. The “zero” classification is the best and a motorist in that gi’oup may get a 10 per cent reduc tion in premium costs. A driver required by the State Divi sion of Motor Vehicles to file proof of fin ancial responsibility 'because of a serious ti*afflc violation receives one or more “points”. Convictions for such violations as reckless driving and hit-and-run carry a three-point penalty. A motorist with one such conviction would be put in group three and would be required to pay double the basic premium. A driver with four or more points against him would have to pay 150 per cent of the base rate. The insurance comjpanies are not re quired to use the “safe-'driver” plan, but if they do, they must offer it to all their customers in the state. The plan may be applied to one of two basic policies. The first Is a special package automobile policy which provides $35,000 In coverage for personal injury and property damgae plus medicail pay ments and death benefits. The second is the "family plan” bas ed on present state law setting mlnlmums for automobile liability. The plan, now widely in use, provides $15,000 for personal injury to one person and $30,000 for injury to two or more persons. It also includes $5,000 in property damage and death benefits. It will be of interest to see just how this plan works out. Loneliest Island m World Few inhabited, places are more re mote arid lonely than the South Atlantic Islands of Tristan da Cunba. Recently, the islanders learned that a small atomic bomb had been exploded secretly. and harmlessly only 60 miles a- way in a Project Argus test of the United States in August, 1958. This Information came to them by chance in a letter from a newspaper reporter. But the news was not tardy by Tri stan da Cunba’s standards. At the turn of the century, a letter mailed to Tristan, the main island, arx’ived 12 years late. World War I was almost over before the islanders knew it had started. The Islands were discovered by a Portuguese mariner, Tristao da Cunha, in 1506, Since then, their remoteness has made them fascinating to outsiders, and Tristan has gained fame as the “loneliest island in the world.’’ There are five islands in the group, _whlch lies midway between South America id South Africa, the National Greogra- phic Society says. Tristan Is a volcanic fragment 21 miles in circumference crowned by an extinct crater rising 6,760 feet. Tlae four smaller islands are unin habited. Two of them. Nightingale and the appropriately named Inaccesible, are the only known breeding places of the petrel Pterodroma inccrta. Tristan was permanently settled in 1811 when Jonathan Lambert, a New England adventurer, arrived with three companions. Lambert proclaimed himself emperor and renamed the group the Is lands of Refreshment. Tliere be hoped to remain "far removed from the reach of chicanery and ordinary misfortune.” He drowned two years later while fishing. Great Britain occupied Tilstan in 1816 to prevent the French from using it Davie Coiinty Enterprise-Record eV B U m U D KVKSY THUKSPAi:AT MOCKSVILLE, NURTH CAttOLlNA IIR. AND MRS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Posuve Paid At Mocksville, N. O. Subscription Price: ]n puvic CouiUy, $3.00; Out of County, (3.S0 as a base in a possible attemipt to rescue Napoleon from St. Helena, 1,500 miles a- way. When the British garrison left, Wil liam Glass, a Scottish corporal, was grant ed permission to stay with his wife and two children. The population was aug mented by shipwrecked sailors arid deser ters from the whaling vessels that touch ed at Tristan. In 1885, Tristan abruptly became an island of widows. Fifteen men were drown ed while trying to reach a passing ship in a longboat. Only four grown men survived on the island; two were over 60 and one was insane. Tristan sm-vived the catastro phe, arid the population gradually was restored. During World War II, weather and radio stations were establislied on Tristan. A crayfish industry, which exports “rock lobster,” was set up in 1948. Until then thex-e was no money on the island, and potatoes were the medium of exchange. The wartime Tristan Times sold for two potatoes an issue. The family with the most potatoes in storage was the wealth iest. Modern Innovations have brought little change to Tristan. The inhabitants live in stone cottages with thatched roofs. Potatoes, milk, and fish ai’e the main fax’e. The women card, spin, and knit wool. All the islanders are related by mtarriage and share seven surnames. They are a healthy people, except for a certain amount of asthma passed down from Coi'poi'al Glass, who suffered from the complaint. The islanders speak their own Eng lish dialect, which is studded with local idioms The standard greeting is “How you is?” and the reply, “I ’s fine, thanks How’s you?” Place names are literal des criptions, such as “Down where the minis ter land his things,” “Tlie hill with a hole in it and Gulch come down the west side of the ridge where tlie goat Jump off The nine planets of the solar system usually are divided into two general groups: terrestrial and Jovian, the Nation* ai Geographic Society says. The terrestrial planets—Earth, Mercury, Venus, and Mars —resemble one another in structure and probably in chemical composition. The Jovian planets—Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto—are entirely different in jiubstaiice. Astronomers speculate they may consist largely of solid hydrogen. THE JMERICAN WAY Hold Down That Lid! 1U- Principal carpenter of the Sanford plan to build the House of Education first—and to ask the Finance Committee to find the money to pay for it—tui'ns to be none other than mild-man nered J. Will Copsland, used-to- be conservative senator from Murfreesboro. When the Appropriations Committee turned this lit:le tricic last Thursday, Copeland earned his keep [about $10,0001 as the Governor’s chief legisla tive advisor. A GOOD HAND? Like Harry Truman, J. Wil liam Copeland has the reputa tion of being a slick poker play er. When some of the liberal ad visors wept bitterly at the Cope land appointment, one of his ^rtendK<i>«{ild in a iwhisper .that could be heard across the Sir Walter Lobby: "Listen here, don’t let any body kid you about how the Govei'nor and Bill will get along. And don’t worry any about Copeland’s loyalty. He will be right in there—with some fast hands, too. He's an old poker player. Sanford has nothing tu fear." GOOD JUDGES That Gov. Terry Sanfcrd Is a good judge of people is shown by the variety of his appoint ments: millionaires, career men, agricultural leaders, and strong women. Also, now is as good time as any to- reveal that he has at least three news-making ap pointments which will not be an nounced until a little later in the Legislature—. Many a Democrat only luke warm for Kennedy a year ago— and less—now strongly on his side....because of the strength of his appointments. Good lieutentants make a great general. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS? We do not know anybody in the John Birch Society. We hear it cursed and praised, ac cording to whom you are talk ing. Like all other organizations, It no doubt has good men and not-so-good men as members. We have heard a lot of stories about the Birch Society. Last week a Washington friend of ours asked if we had heard a- bout the Junior organization be ing formed in connection with it. Biting hard, we said we had not. Oh, yes, he said, this one was be ing established for the Sons-of- Birclies. THAT SIDE OF TOWN This same gentleman told us a few months back that Wash ington, D. C., is different. He| said: "Xt’s the only city in the United States that has a white secUon." HOW WE DO BANK A Raleigh neighbor of ours who "has made good", cares nothing for compliments Ihe says!] and is regarded as being rather thrifty with those r.e passes out. His philosophy, and he has practiced it with good results, Is: "Don't tell me what's right. Tell me what's wrong." He maintains if you only tfll him what is right in what he is doing—ills work particularly — you have not helped him any. By telling him where he is off base, you establish the urge to make corrections. Following that same approach. we are going to list here the of ficial rank of North Carolina educationally among the 50 stat es—in a number of items. We are 50th in per cent in crease In estimated average sal ary for teachers from 1951 to 1961. N. C. Increased tthe low est! 43.9%. The highest: 130.4%. N. C. is 40th in percentage of population 25 years old an old er with at least four years of high school. Only 20.6%—or a shade over one-fifth of our folks 25 and over have finished high school. Average for the nation: one-third. Our State is 45th in per cent of selective service boys failing the mental .tests [1959 figuresl. Neraly 41 [40.9% out of evei-y 100 Tarheels taking the mental tests failed. In some states fewer than sixS’roiit of' each 100 failed these tests. Average for the nation: 24.7%. 39th among the 50 states in estimated average salary of classroom teachers in public schools as of 1960-61. Average in N. C.: $4,100. Highest average: $6,700. Lowest: $3,415. Average across the nation: $5,2X5. The data above comes from "Rankings of the States" issued a few weeks ago by the Natlon.il Education Association. Of the 68 rankings given, N. C.—our State —is below 25th position 43 times. NOT QUITE THE SAME! While in many ways Satur day's Jefferson-Jackson D ay Dinner at the Reynolds Coliseum was certa nly the biggest—and best—it lacked some of the r>- loofness of the old Dinners. It thus was truly a democratic af fair-one for every body...who had $S0 ticket. But one old politico put it this way:"...It was just too blankety- blank far from our drinks to our dinner," What he meant was that he missed the convenience of the old Dinners at the Sir Walter twhere you could feed only 6001 wher? it became common practice to have a few di'inks In the room If things got too boring In the speech-making. P.S. The western counties will have a big dinner similar to the Jefferson-Jackson, and under the same auspices, in mid-August... probably in Asheville. It has been an exceedingly long time since N. C. had such energetic Democratic leadership. Possibly that’s why Richard Ni xon plans to Include this State fo r h is eighth "honeymoon's over" address. Imagination disposes of every thing: it creates beauty, justice, happiness, which is everything in this world. — Pascal Weekly Report from the General Assembly Ry Lester P. Martin, Jr„ Representative This was the week of the big vote. The Joint Appropriation Committee, ccmposed of halt the membership of the General As sembly, by voice vote went on record as favoring the 70 million dollar additional appropriation for the public schools. The bur den now shifts to the Pinanie Committee - composed of the other half of the General As sembly - to find the additional revenue to finance the program. To date there have been 16 tax introduced, from which the Finance Committee must choose. The latest tax measure, sent forward this week by Rep. Au stin Jones of Ashe County, would levy a one - cent tax on each five cent purchase of chewing gum. It would require merchants handling the product to file a monthly report with the Com missioner of Revenue showing how much gum had been sold and submitting the appropriate tax. Jones estimates the tax will produce 2,5 million revenue dur ing the next bisnnum. Thus, another item Is added to the growing list of tax proposals which have directed levies at everything from electricity to to bacco....and now chewing gum. These proposals have one thing in common - they are all efforts to raise revenue for the educational program without the necessity of a sales tax on food and di'ugs. Speaking of the tax on food and drugs, figures released this week regarding the estimated revenue to be collected from each county under Governor Sanford’s tax progi'am and estimated addi tional expenditure for public schools within each county dur ing the 1961-63 biennium indi cate the following: If the uniform sales tax is en acted Davie County will pay in $228,444 in additional taxes and will receive $241,198 additional money for schools. In other words. If the uniform sales tax Is adopted, Davie County will re ceive $12,754 more than It will pay. On the other hand 41 coun ties will contribute more than they will receive. ' No figures have been releas ed regarding other tax proposals now before the Legislature. The General Assembly this week enacted Into law the bill se- tlng up Governor Sanford’s Highway Commission. It provid es for a Commission of 18 mem bers, a full time chaUman and a director of secondai’y roads. There will be one commission er for each of the 14 highway divisions, one commissioner will be a liaison man with federal road authorities, two of the com missioners will be appointed at large and will be used by the Governor on special assignments. The 18th member will be a man versed In problems peculiar to the eastern section of the State, such as water ways, bridges and ferries. It Is to be hoped this new highway bill will bring the High way Commission closer to the people and there will be no re petition of secondary road peti tions getting “lost". The IjCglslature was visited this week by 46 eighth gi-aders and their teachers, Mi’s. Lucille Cornatzer and Vestal Potts, from Shady Grove School. Also, Pa trolman Roy Blalock, in Raleigh on business, stopped by the House of Representatives. Lester Martin, Jr., Rep. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Secretary of Labor Arthur Golberg says that the greatest problem confronting American labor is that of “men -fearful-of-belng-throwjii out of Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. E%'ERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — There Is a project now being- o^'rted on- in North Carolina which offers a good example of what can be done in the way of foreign aid without the United States get ting the reputation of trying to buy friendship. A group of about 14 farm lead ers from Nigeria and Ghana are in North Carolina making an ex tensive study of our State’s a- grlcultural extension s a r v I c e. They will spend about three months in North Carolina get ting firsthand knowledge of our farms and farmers as well as how our county agent? and oth ers work with farmars. While In our State they work out of A. & T. College In Greens boro under the direction of J. W. Jeffries, who for many ysars was Assistant Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service. In my opinion, what these peo ple will learn and be able to carry back to their people in the way of knowledge about how to produce the necessities of life will do far more in the way of building friendship tlian giving them handouts. One of the reasons I have been critical in the past of some of the ways in which we have con ducted our foreign aid program is the fact that too much em phasis has been put on the no tion that we could win friends by what amounts to making gifts of the fruits of our produc tivity. For example, we have dis tributed many tractors and other fai-m implements in Nations where the farmers themselves did not know how' to use them or appreciate the benefits thoy could bring. Whether we like it or not, the people of the under developed nations of the world must have a desire to help them selves before we can b of any heal help to them. Before a farmer in Nigeria or Ghana can appreciate a tractor he gets from the United States, he must have a desire to improve his productivity. During the time they were In Washington visiting the agricul* tural research center at Beltsville and other agencies of our gov ernment, I had the opportunity to talk with the group which is now in North Carolina. For many years, cocoa beans have been the major money crop in Nigeria. I learned from tlie ‘-sroup that while their farmers are very Interested in better pro- cluotion methods for cocoa, there are problems when it comes to producing sufficient food to pro vide adequate diets for their (CoDtiDued On Page S) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: In one of thetn GUverntnent pamphlets I got the otheV day 1^ said the clocks in the U. S. Na tional Bureau of Standards was varying up to a 50th of a second ever 24 hours. The way the item was wrote, it sounded sorter like a complaint. And I can under stand how, In Guvenunent cir cles In Washington, a 50th of a second ever 24 hours' is very im portant. I’m expecting any day to see where the Congress has appropriated $150,000 to git them clocks fixed. ’ But this appropriation, of course, won’t come till they've had a inv'stigatlng committee fix responsibility fer the disas ter. I brung up this item at the country stci-e Saturday night and most of the fellers was agreed the countjry would be bet ter off if they’d throw away them clocks in Washington and git some bells. Ed Doolittle recoUectcd that his Grandpa never had a time piece on the place. They’d go to work at sunup and quit at sun down, and when dinner come his Grandma would ring a big bell mounted on high polls out in the barnyard. Dinner always come, said Ed, when the sun was straight up-and-down. Ed allow ed as how the sunup to sundown and bell system would be a big Improvement In Washington, especial if theli- clocks Is off a 60th of a second ever day. Clem Webster flggered the big dome they put on the Capitol building was probably put there in the first place fer a bell to call them Congressmen into ses sion. He allowed as how the dome had to be put there fer some purpose and It had to be fer a bell. Clem is a great feller fer hartng a purpose fer ever- thing. Fer instant, you never catch CJem just whittling to be whittling. He’s always whilttling a gate latch, a gun rack, a jug- stopper or somepun he aims to use. But they is a lot of differ ence between Clem and them politicians In Washington. Be tween you and me, Mister Editor, I don't think we ll ever git them Congressmen on the sunup to sundown and bell system. The sooner they appropriate the money and git that 50th of a sec> ond corrected, the sooner they’ll git on with the business at hand. Zeke Grubb said the Congress would never vote $150,000 fer fixing clocks or anything else. Zeke says the Congress don't deal in nothing but even num bers. If a million dollars ain't quite enough fer somepun. they make it two million. Zeke claims (ContiBued on S) work by constantly Improving machines," I agree that this Is the most serious domestic problem this nation faces In the Immed- ite and forseeable f'Jture. In dustry after Industry faces the necessity of automating Its fac tories and assembly lines to com pete in a new age. The society In which we live demands rapidly 'mproved standards of living and automation Is one of the keys to this pi-ogress. No one would urge that we halt progress and cease '.mprovement In technological de velopment for tlie sake of Jobs; but at the same time we must , recognize that there ai« tremen dous human problems involved in this Second Industrial Revolu,- tlon. Changes occur and jobs are —•--.■^d out. The men who lose their- jobs must learn new skills and this takes training and time. Management must'accept this fact just as labor must realize that -automation means higher standards of living for workers. It will require' the utmost under standing and cooperation by both labor and management to resolve this problem. Man In Space Moscow reports that Major Gagarin has become thq first hu man to orbit the earth demon strate the b'cmendous psycholo gical and propaganda effect this adventure has (had upon the world. These propaganda effects probably outweigh the military potentiality of the event. It Is well to remember that since Sputnik was launced on Oct. 4, 1'957, 'tlie Soviets have gained 'the news honors with a mere sixteen satellite laundlHtiiiEjfi while the U. S. outscored theift with 40 laun<Sh ings. The UnltM States has lost the 'honor of sending the first man toward the stars, but 'know ledge of life itself may be the prize if this challenge spurs xis to place the first man on Venus or Mars. Eiolunann Trial Conrad Aderiiuw’s visit to Wlashlngton has brimght another facet to the Elchntenn casei Chancellor • A^enstuer - represents; .the West Gerinian Government that wants world respect, ^ e German statesman is leading the GErman people back to a new role in the society of free nations. I t ' is commendable that Germany already tried 5,000 Nazis /and seeks 700 otfhers for iwar crimes prose cutions. Adolph Eiclunann’s crimes rContlnued On Page 2) 60 Second Sermons By FBED DODGE Theme; Put Blame Where It Belongs TEXT: "There is no evil man d'.d not invent."—ffiff Thomas. "Wihat's wrong, Henry?' ask ed his wife. "My razor,' boomed Heiu’y from the bathroom. "It doesn't cut at all!" "iDon’t . be silly." replied his hLs wife. "Your beard can't be tougher than linoleum." Right and wrong uses can be made of anything. The razor blfido may have cut the lino- letmi, but it was ruined as a shaving instrument. This prin ciple appl'es to everything. Things In themselves are not right or wr.'’' ’j. It Is the use we make of them that is good or bad. Not long ago several infants were accidentally suffocated by sheets of plastic given them to play with. ’Hie transparent film, as a wrapper for clothing or men’s shirts, was ideal. As a play-thing for an infant, it became a device of death. Ws should take care to use properly the many gifts for us to enjoy. The evils of this world do not result from them. They result from the uses we make of our gifts and privileges. When we are virtuous, anything we employ be. comes an implement for good. When we are evil, the same im» plements can bring evil resultfi. When evil results from things, place the blams where It really belongs on ourselves, not on things. Copyright 1859 Pred Dodge II PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 HAPPY HILL Mrs. Chni'los Hendrix wos the dinner guest Wednesday of Mrs, Annie Dwlre. On Thursday, Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksville was dinner guest of Mrs. Dwlre. Pink Spy Is on the sick ll.st. Mf^. ~Rn(r-Mrs-.-~ecell- WlUlamft visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry Wednesday night. Iihe Sallle Walser circle had Its meeting with Ml's. Pearl Wyatt Tuesday night with six membei'.s present. This circle has just been organized. The next meeting wjU be at tlie home of MSi’s, Willie Bur ton, M!r. and Mrs, Alvin Lee Smith visited Mv. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Winston-Salem Sunday aftei- noon. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Wyatt and Mir. and Mi-s. Billy Wyatt visited Ml-, and Mrs. Pratik Wyatt Sun day. Visiting Mrs. Roena Clonte and thlldren Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and M!i-s. J. C. Clontz and Mrs. John Kenley and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Hyatt of Winston - Salem visited Mb-s Pearl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wy att Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sallle Bet Carter visited Ml'S. Bonce Bailey several days last week. Mr. Bailey is a p-atlent at Rowan Memorial Hospital Mrs. Lucy Potts and son. Larry, vi^ere the guests of Mrs. Wude Leonard Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mirs. Raymond Ellis visited MI'S. Claude Wl!liam.s Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs. Ja'ipcr Clontz and Mrs. Claude WllUams were dinner guests Friday of Mr.^. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Fsllx Jones. Mrs. Charles Nichols and two sons of Rook Hill, S. C., are vis iting her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Advance The April meetdng of the WSCS was held last Tuesday night at the heme of Mrs. Waltei- Shutt, co-hostcss was Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, “Woman's Changing Roles” was presented by Mrs. Pat Jones. Re- f?«»lint«vts-^ei-e~serMd~-hy-_.tb!i hostesses to 15 anembers. The meeting closed with prayer led by the Rev. Fletcher Andrews. A large crowd attended the Fellowship meeting of the Me thodist Church held last Thm's- day night in tha school cafeteria. Clyde Bidden Injured both hands last week while working on a bob wire fence. The wires broke and cut his hands which required a few stitches. Mr. and Mi's. Thurmond Cor- natzer announce the birth of a daughter born on April 10 at Davie County Hospital. John Williams of Indiana, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jasper Hoots. Mr. Williams came espe cially to attend the funeral of his brother, W. C. Williams of Yadkinvllle. The funeral was held Sunday at Deep Creek Bap tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Rich of Reidsville visited their son, Bud Rich and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Francis Faucette of Greensboro was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred Orrell la.^t Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Hartman returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem Where she was a patient for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler announce the birth of a daughter on April 5, born at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Baxtsr Shutt. and Misses Ella Joe Jones. S25.00 REWARD For information leading to the sale of a Wise Home. If you, or any person whose name you give us, buys a house within 30 clays, we will pay you $25.00 MAIL NAMES TO: WISE HOMES 1S04V^ W. INNES ST. P. O. BOX 406 SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 636-1754 NAME.............................. ADDRESS.................... DIRECTIONS TO HOUSE. Reward check will be, mailed when construction begins! and Zella Shutt, of Winston- Salem, visited i-elatlves here Inst wee)c. Rev. C, E, Crawford spent Tuesday in Monroe, Mi-s, Betty Shore cf Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer Saturday night. Miss Ethel Smithdeal had as her guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. dftttde-T4iompfio»—of-Oreeftsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bodford and children of Clemmons, and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kernersvllle. Mrs. Faille Vogler spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Geneva Whitlow of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Irene Phelps attended a surprise birthday dinner Simday in honor of her son, Hubsrt [Budl Phelps of Lewisville. Several from here attended the opening of the Manor House at Tanglewood Park on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine of Lexington visited Mrs. Rosa Hen drix Monday. Tha PTA of Shady Grove School met Monday night in the school auditorium with the pre sident, Mis. John Orrell, pre siding. Mrs. Jane Street was in charge of the program. A panel discussion was held with the top ic being “Supervised Community Recreation and How It Can Be Achieved". The panel considered of; Rev. Flstcher Andrews, Ve stal Potts, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. A*lma Shermer, and S. G, Wal lace. z The installation of new officers vf.ns also he’d. They included: President, Mrs. Bob Robertson: Calahain Mi.'s. Mary White and son, Henry, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. a. IJames Sunday. Mr. and M)rs, M. H. Potter vis ited relatives in Elkin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw were -I’eceflt—g^ests-JJf—.Mi:^-..aM_Mrs^ Haj’wood Powell. Week end guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Harrell Powell wei-e: Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., and son, David, of Oeensboro; Eddie Powell of Chapel Hill. M!r. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns and Mi-, and Mil. Burns Elkins of Spencer. W. N. Anderson, who is 111 at his home here. Is Improving. Visiting Mr. and Mi-s. W. F. Pcrtbee tihe past week end were: J. G. ward and daughter, Made- lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dull, Mrs. W. W. Fei-ebee and daugh ters, Mrs. G'l-ant Stephens and M'rs. Maxine Pruett. Recent visitors of W. N. Ander son were: C. L. Anderson, M. T Anderson, C. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Clay Harbin. Vice President, Mrs. Annie Dav is; secretary, Mrs. D. M. Bailey; and Treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Sher mer. » At the cohclusicn of the meet ing refreshments were served In the cafeteria to thos present. Boom cout was won by Mrs. Lu cille Cornatzar’s room. More AboutSenator Jordan growing population. The rainfall, the climate, and the soil are such in Nigeria and Ghana that a Wide range of crops can be grown without difficulty. During the next few months, the farm lenders from these Na tions who are visiting the United 'StiftS'wlTr'getTtsrmuch-li Won as possible about how we produce crops that can be adapt ed to their countries. They will take this Information home with them and teach theh- own people what they have learned. In my way of thinking, this is the kind of foreign aid that gets the kind of results the Free World needs. More AboutUncle Dave Says; Congress got this Idea from doc tors. You never see them fellers, says Ed, splitting a dollars. He predicts that It'll cost either $100,000 or $200,000 to git them clocks fixed. Yours truly. Uncle Dave More About Senator Ervin Says: caf.; a moral stigma on the entire German nation. No punishment can f t his mass murder of 6,- 000,000 Jews. The Nazi genera- ti.5n is again on trial. Germany of the future, it is hoped, will fol low the pattern laid down ipy ChancEllor Adenauer rather than Adclph Elchmann. I PERSONAL PROPERTY | A T AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 22NI 1 P.M. AT JOE HOWARD HOMEPLACE Smith Grove On Highway 158 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me as administrator of Janie Dula, deceased, the undersigned will o ^ r jo r sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, Ibr casEi on".'77 SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1961, at the Janie Dula homeplace in Cooleemee, N. C., sale starting at 10 A.M., the following articles of personal property, to wit; 11 tables, 18 straight chairs, 1 antique china closet, 1 antique dining table and 4 chairs, 10 antique rocking chairs, 1 antique oil lamp, 2 oil stoves, 1 coal stove, 3 dressers, 1 cupboard, one 11 ft. deep freeze, 1 electric range, 1 antique cupboard, 3 clocks, 1 oil circulator, 3 electric fans, 1 TV set and table, 4 table lamps, 10 hand-painted pictures, 13 pieces of porch furniture, one 7-ft. refrigerator, 5 trunks, 1 folding wheel chair, 2 bowl and pitcher sets, dishes, kitchen utensils, and other items too numerous to mention. Lots of antiques too numerous to men tion such as dishes and glasses. Much of this property is antique and in excellent condition. For information call John T. Brock, Attorney at Law, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone: Days, ME 4-5012; or call G. G. Daniel riights, ME 4-2442, or Buford York, Auctioneer, Harmony, N. C. Phone LI 63200. The premises will be open for inspection from 8:00 A.M. on date of sale. This the 7th day of April, 1961. G. G. DANIEL, Administrator l® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( S ) ® ® ) ( i} ) ) ( S ) ( S ) ( S ) ® ® ® ( to North Carolina.«• -Reclining Chair -Library Table —Iron Bed "Kitchen Cabinet -Kitchen Utensils -Roll-Away Bed -Wood Range .—Wardrobe -Kitchen Safe -Canned Fruit -Two Homemade Kitchen Tables -Kelvinator Refrigerator -Four Antique Picture Frames -Antique Wooden Settee -Two Antique Kerosene Lamps and other items too numerous to mention a glass of beer means many things To the nation, the name Plnehurst means an ideal winter resort—golfing under warm southern skies .. . lawn bowline, horse shows, the steralecbsse, polo or skeet. And—to North CaroUnlBni it means so much mors . . . it means civic pride in tbelr state's bMuty, genuine southern hospitality ana expanding economy. So, too, B glBM of beer means many things t« Tar Heels—it has meant some 90 million - dollars to the North Carolina tax economy . during the past years. This symbol oi light, bright refreshment means relaxed comfort after a day's wtivitiei in tbis lamcus southern KKOrti NO BANK IN THE UNITED STATES PAYS A HIOHER RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS-THAN DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cooleemee, North Carolina FREE S CHICK DAY£ fiiirsday, Friday, Sat^^^J^riliO, 2 1 , 2 2 ■AW WW i/VW W UVW VW tfVW W irtW WVtfWW W W W WW W W W UW \ i«JVrt 15 CHICKS FREE with the purchase of each 25 lbs. of PURINA 30 CHICKS FREE with the purchase each 50 lbs. of PURINA of CHICK STARTENA S CHICK STARTENA •■^V.VWVWVWWVWiiWlAWVVWVVWWVVVWVVW'Aft/VVWVWVWWVV^ VWtfW W VW W UW W W UVW W dW W W hnAA/W Bring Your Own Boxes! -First Come -First Served - Doors Open at 7:30 a.m^ - w M w w w jw M W M m v w w y iv jw w t Custom Grinding, Mixing-Garden Seed, Plants W ^V W W W V W W V W W U V W V W W W V W W W W flW W W V W W V W W A DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY — YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER — Yadkinville Rd. at City Limits - Ph. ME 4*2017 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Soil Stewardship Wccit pie of many faltlis through out/the United States will join theflr religious leaders during the wej^ of May 7-14, 1061, to review thanksgiving the rewards of obd stewarasSItnnrcaiTng for soil k'ater ,and related natural re- Duroes. The obsea-vance has a long his- ory. IPor generations, man have of- f fered thanlts to their Creator for the priceless gifts of soil, water, and sunshine that make living things possible. Old Custom Rogation Days have been ob served for centuries. Part of the story centers on the year 470 in the ai’ea around Vi enne, Pj'anoe. Crops had failed and hunger was widespread. The peo ple, depending on the fi-uits of thJr soil each year had scanty rtserves and little money. The fiishop of Vienne called foi- pi'ay- er and penance on the three days ^reseding Ascension Day. .; Othei’ communities soon tookup fee observance and fi'om Prance the custom of Rogation Days— days of giving thanks to God for His twunty and asking for His I Continued blessings—i has spread " throughout the world. In Amei-ica, too. Rogation Days are on the calendar of many Churches. '' Siscteen years ago, a renewed iemd a more widespread intei-est in this observance was fostered in the United States by the publishers of Pai'm and Ranch Mlagazine. T^ey suggested to a. few religious leaders that one Sunday in each year be recognized nationally as a time to remind all chm-ch con gregations of man’s obligations to Ws Creator in being a good stew ard of his soil and watei- posses sions. The magazine offered pub lications containing selected Bib lical quotations, semon sugges tions and references to other source material. Laymen Assist ■.These ideas were so warmly re ceived by ministers and laymen thait by 1954 the obsei-vance had grown to nationwide proportions. Among the leading laymen who worked t<xr this goal were the non salaried Soil Conservation District officials in all the states. Know ing first hand of the importance 8 relationship'a depehd- F ence upon soil and water, these fMmers and ranchei-s with the Iwdership of their clergy were helpful in reawakening a spiritual response to an often neglected ob ligotion. In 1954 the publishes of Farm and Rnncli magazine offered to rcllnquisii their limited sponsor ship of Soil Stewardship Sunday, later Soil Steward^ip Week, to the National Association of SJoil Conservation Districts, an or ganization whose prime purpose is the connservation and develop- -menfc-of lHnd-antI“water-rcsources of the nation through organized local community eilort. Leadership Since that time, the NASCD has relied heavily on the ndvioe and leadership of national c^lurch leaders. Bach year, these clergy men help prepare the suggested materials for Soil Stewai'dshlp Week. These materials are avail able in most instances through each of the 2900 Soil Consei’va- ilon Districts in the nation or dli-ectly from the NASCD Service Department in League City. Texas. At present, the Advisory Com mittee is composed of: Di-. E. W. Mueller, National Lutheran Council: The Rev. WilUaim Da vidson, Associate Secretary, The National Council Pi-otestant Epis copal Church; the Rev. J. G'. Web er, Executive Secretai-y, National Catholic Rural Life Conference: Dr. Henry MCCanna Dii-ectw-, Dept, of Town and County, Nat ional Council of Churches: and Dr. Lewis Newman, Southern Bap tist Convention. Donnie Kaye Waller Joins Marine Corps Gunnery Sergeant William R. Cowart, local Marine Corps re cruiter from Salisbury announc ed today that Donnie Kaye Wal ler, son of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Waller, Route 4, Mocksvllle has reported to active duty in the U. S. Marine Corps. Private Waller enlisted In the Marine Corps 120 day delay plan on 10 Januai-y 1961 and selected April as his montii to report to active duty. He has been transfered to Par ris Island, S. C. for 12 weeks of recruit traUiing. After this he will be sent to Camp Lejeune, N. C. for 4 weeks of individual com bat training and then receive a 20 day leave before reporting to his next duty assignment at one of the many Marine Corps posts and stations throughout the world. Sergeant Cowart said that he Is In 'Salifebury'a.1;‘the Post' Office each T^b’Bday," Friday and Satur day to interview young men and women for tlie U. S. Marine Corps. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, APRIL ZO Brothers Brannegan, 7:30 p.m. Disagreeing over a man's mo tive in fleeing the law, the Bran- nagans split up, one to chase the fugitive, the other to save him. 1961 Circus, 8 p.m. “ "Arthor Godfrey-Will— be—tiie- ringmaster for "Highlights of the 1961 Circus,” featuring the Ringling Brothers. Barnum and Bialey Circus in an hour-long special on WBTV at 8 p.m. Asphalt Jungle, 9 p.m. The "Asphalt Jungle," a one hour series of suspense and ad venture set against the back ground of a modern metropolis, will debut on WBTV at 9 p.m. Jack Warden stars as deputy police commissioner Matthew Gower. Late Report, 11 p.m. Southeastern America's most comprehensive news report com es your way via WBTV's "Late Report" at 11 p.m. Alan New- comtMj brings you the latest weather: Bob Bean, local and worldwide news and “Big Bill’ Ward, sports. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. George Brent stars in the a- musing comedy, “The Go-Getter" on the WB’TV "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 21 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Jock Mahoney guests stars in the “Incident of the Sharpshoot er.” Rowdy is framed as a prime suspect in a murder by a hunt ed outlaw who is impersonating an attorney. The Million Dollar Incident, ----------»150--P;mr—-------- Jackie Gleason, Ed Sullivan and George Jessel star in the story of a comedian who is kid naped and held for $1,000,000 ransom. The Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Pour experts in crime success fully rob a mail train of a mil lion dollars in gold and then place themselves in suspended animation for 100 years. Eyewitness to History, 10:30 p.m. One cf the major news stories oi the week will be reported i:i deptii by CBS news cameras and narrator Walter Cronklte. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Lucille Ball stars in the Damon Runyon comedy, “The Big Street” on the WBTV "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL ZZ Tournament Bowling, 1 p.m. Two Of the area's top bowlers vie for honors on “Tournament Bowling" direct from Park Lanes in Charlotte. Bill Curry acts as host. Game Of The Week, 1:25 p.m. Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese cover the New York-Bal- timore game from Memorial Sta dium in Baltimore at 1:25 p.m. on WBTV. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry goes to the aid of a mu seum worker who has l>cen false ly—tmprisaned - for—settinsr-a—f ire. tliiat destroys a million dollar art collection. Have Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. An Austrian prince seeks to follow tlie footsteps of Maximi lian, ill-fated emperor of Mexico, until Paladin exposes a shabby gun-running sciieme with a Mex ican bandit. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Tab Hunter stars in "The Steel Lady" on the WBTV "Lale Show" at 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 Harrigan and Son, 6:30 p.m. J im Harrigan, Sr. 1 Pat O’Brien I takes a Hollywood vac ation and visits a movie set where a legal story is behig film ed in "Senior Goes to Holly wood.” Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy and his old farmer friend, Cully, search for a gold mine believed to have been dis covered by a prospector shortly before his deatli. Dennis The Mcnacc, 7:30 p.m. A pet turtle and a baseball belonging to Dennis wind ut> in Mr. Wilson’s new barbecue pit and mark the start of some uni que obstacles for Mr. Wilson's do-it-yourself project. GE Theatre, 9 p.m. Fred Clark and Audrey Trot ter star in “My Darling Judge." «n _0Elglnfll ...comedy ^-on-the_iiGE|j Theatre" at 9 p.m. on WBTV. Jack Benny, 9:30 p.m. Jack’s long-time girl friend - Mary Livingston - makes her final television appearance. She announced her retirement short ly after the film for this show was made. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Van Heflin stars in "The Gold en Mask," the story of a treasure hunting expedition in North A- frica, on the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. * * I * For The People By BSltNASETTE W. HOYLfi Publlo Information OfHoer N.O. State Board of Publlo Welfare What can be done to make a father support his children if he deserts them and moves to an- oUier..5tali!!7.__________________ Under law a petition may be filed by the wife in the state of her residence requiring the de serting father in anothei- state to make payments for the sup port of his minor children. What is this law called? The Uniform Reciprocal En forcement of Support Act. When was it passed? North Cai'olina adopted the Un'form Reciprocal Enforcement of Support Act in 1951. Arc many children in North Carolina benefiting from this law? Thea-e were 1,831 Reciprocal Enforcement of Support eases initiated in 64 counties during I960. Support totaling an esti mated $700,000 annually is being secured for 1,100 cases. If the father, living in another state, does not make the payments for support of the children, what can be done? The coui't in the State in which the father is Uvlntf «l»y hold the fairer In contempt of Court and the Court in that state may ne or imprison the father f(ff failure to comply with the Oouart* order. . , Who enforces this I&w? The state in which the desert* ing father lives. How are the payments TIir__father—make8..._thB__p«y*.-. ments to the court of the state In which he resides. The payments are then fopwai'ded to the State where the wife and children re side. What is the role of public wid« fare in respect to thJs law? The State Board of Publlo Wlel- fai-e acts as Infoi'matlon Agent in the administration of the Act in this State. The various coun ty public welfare departments as sist the coua-ts In certifying the need of the wife and children for support paymejits. The county public welfare departments also frequent^ assist the deserted wife in filing a petition for support under the Act. Motor fuel used during ;the Iwo Jlma campaign would have filled a train of tank cars 238 miles long, and the lubricating oil would have filled an addition al 125 box cars. iix 0 stnwlierry parfait Fresh sweet cream Satters flie flavor of plump, sweet strawberries...in New PET STRAWBERRY .PARFAIT ICE CREAM. The choice, juicy berries aro gently crushed, specially processed, and generously swirled all through fresh sweet cream ice cream. En joy that old'time, . Spring-time favorite, strawberries «nd cream, this elegant and delicious new way... in PET STRAWBERRY PARFAIT ICE CREAM. It’fi ttt your &vorite store and soda fountain now« OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.© MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY W W J V J W W J V J W W J W A W J W .'.W W V ^ J W .V J V J 'M V .'J W ^ .N W .W , tassa .'^\REAVIS AUTOS, INC. ANNOUNCES THE NEW FALCON FUTURA COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRD SAFETY CHECK « STEERING » GLASS • TIRES • EXHAUST SYSTEM • REAR LIGHTS & SIGNALS / Be Safe! •^Be Sure!^See us today! • BRAKES ' ' • HORN • REAR VIEW MIRROR .LIGHTS & SIGNALS • WINDSHIELD WIPERS We use FoMoCo Genuine Parts,for top quality repairs at reasonable cost. COME IN OR CALL ] CALL ME 4-5218 W W W V W W V W W W V tA M V JW JV W JW A IW W JV W m W W JV JV .W 'M IV iM W W m At Special Discounts SEALED BEAM BULBS* CALL US! WRITE US! STOP IN AND SAVE' m ufflehs |,|AD.AT0 R^ 'i spark SHOCK ABSORBERS FalconFutura Falcon Futura C O M P A C T C O U S IN OF T H E TH U N D E R B IR D V bVyViV.W bW bViW VW dW W .W W '^W iW W W VW VVW W AF.VW iW W ’ii'^i/'A 1959 Ford Galaxie ^ 1958 Chevrolet 4 • door TWO-DOOR HAIU>TOP V, HAHDTOP V-8Fordoroatic — Radio — Heater 5 Fowerellde — Radio — Heater — PowerOne Owner Jl St«erlne — Power BraJies — Air Condlt-SHARP AS A TACK! 4 ionliijr—Low Mileage, One Owner Car FOR SALES CALL ME 4-216X . . . 25% 25% 25% 25% Off List Off List Off List Off List Off List SPECIAL ENAMEL PAINT JOB The above discounts and specials are effective only if accompanied by this clipping. This offer is in effect until May 31,1961. Come in or call ME 4-5218. W W W i W W ViVW iP.VrtVW iiP.'iP.VbW AF.VAV.W W 'rtVW V.PV’iW .W iftW W W W yW * 1957 Ford Fairlaiie J 1957 Ford Fairlaue 500 TUPOR SEDAN Fordomatio Radio >- Heater EXTRA CI.EAN! 500 FOVR'DOOR HARDTOP Power Steerlne —■ Power Braites One Owner REAI. SHARP! HUBERT LOGAN. JR. Afaiiaser BILL PEOPLES Salesmrn LAWRENCE REAVIS Sales Manaeer HENRY (PUMPKIN] TAYLOR FOR SERVICE CALL ME 4-5218 . . . TOM SHORE ____ Service Iklanaeer BODY SHOP GEORGE FRY. DARRELL COOK, TIP LEFLER FELIX WILUAAIS, JOHNKTV LOWTJRV R E A V IS A U TO S , Inc. Wiiliegltoru Street - YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER -MocksvUie, N« C. PAGE FOUE DAVIE COUNTY ENTE11PRISE.REC0IID TKtmsDAY, APRIL 20, 19611 ®I©I@ NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK APRIL 20fK THROUG« 29th I ■ | .0 P b b t t b r l i v i n g (\ 111' t''' .I' ( (' (* (l (, q (>. (g (](^ {,'5 \, Mow Your Troubles Away- with a ‘Lawn Boy’ Mowerl The finest MOWER at any Pricel Take one home on a free trial and we think you’ll agree that this is the best mower you have ever used. “Lawn Boy” is not a one season mower, but is designed to give you years of ‘trouble-free’ service. THE PRICE? - FROM $62.50 DAVIE JEWELERS On The Square ME 4-5216 W W J W M W J W J V J V ‘BUILDING TIME IS HERE’■/■'k -'‘V .-■& ;v* 'h- Beautifid spring wf^^ther calls for building, fixing up, repairing. Roofing (220 lb. to sq) - Brick - Lumber - Plywood - Building Materials of all kinds. - Benjamin Moore Paints. Let’s all get together and beautify vour surroundings; paint up, repair, add that extra room you need. SPECIAL - VARTUNG PAINT Mildew resistant, Fume resistant. Outside white SPECIAL S4.95 Gallon 5-V galvanized iron ROOFING, 5 ft. to 14 ft. lengths, $11.00 Square. Figuretl on 24 inches Johnson’s CONCRETE BLOCKS Four inch, 15c Six inch, 20c Eight inch, 24c 12 inch, 35c See us for your building and painting needs. DAVIE LUMBER CO. ME 4-2859 Mocksville S A iW «W V W .W .W W .V W A V A W W W W V W .V W W W W V PAINT A BRIGHT RAINBOW WITH OUR ___ SPREAD SATIN PAINT This Week Only S3.99 Gallon All colors ------------•------------ Come in for many other items to fix up & repair around your premises. FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Junker Brothers ME 4-2018 Sing Yourself Into Springtime! Gladden your heart and spruce up your buildings-its time to ‘dress up’ and make pretty! SHERWIN-WILUAMS PAINT... We have an aaMrtment of colors for your requlreinento BRUSHES, and all aooMsorlM for painting WORK CLOTHES: Put on a iwir of our luwd>l«>imM'«out »reraUi and work shirt and no need to wonr about cUnmlny bUU. WB APPftECIATB TOUR PATftONAOB D. D. BENNEH AND SONS . v w r tw w u w y v y v w w v w v v w w v w ir tr tr tw u w w w w s r tftw w w w w v w jv v w w v ^ ^ Linoleum Rugs, 9 x 12. Floral & : . . kitchen p^tt€!i:n$,, , . . . . . $4.88 THROW RUGS, 24 x 38 Assorted colors .................$1.00 MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Mocksville ^Hum Yourself Into A Lullaby! Get a motor tune-up with us and your car will hum along smoothly & without a murmur. Switch over to summertime now with an oil change. LAWTEX, 9 X 12. Foam rubber back. Rayon and acetate pile $24.99 BEDSPREADS . . . Asst, colors Double, 2.99 to 12.99 - Single, 3.99 to 7.99 B. C. MOORE & SONS ANEWPAINT-foranewAge! Kurfees T-308 new exterior paint makes others obsolete. One coat, peel proof, stain proof, mildew re sistant. This one-coat house paint system with a built-in primer, will save gallons of paint for you! HOIISI PAINT \Your* in more than 100 \^booutiful Ready«mlx9<( and Movfh'o Cvlert^ AOVANOE. K. 0. BOGER PURE SERVICE North Main Street Lumber Go. CAUDELL FuMie-Kesisfuiil Self-Cleuiiiiuj Coiituins Vitolized Oil *^Ull P io o l hTTSBURGN PAINTS keeji that' Lubrication - Washing - Batteries- Tire Changing - Tires - Tubes - Accessories - Wiper Blades - Hub Caps - Mirrors ~ Fan Belts! Give us a riag, we will plofc up your car, serHce it and return to yon In apple-pie order! MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE MARVm BOWLES ME 4-2185 & W W W W W W W VW W W W tfVW W W W U VW W lrtftrtftftW U It may be ‘clean up and paint up time’ for the painters - but with us- It’s time to clean out your deep freeze & refrigerator and stock up with some of our Western T Bone and Sirloin Steaks Our Special Price, 99c Lb. Try us once, and you’ll come back for more! DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury St. Phone ME 4-2735 © T hursday, a p r il 2 0 , loei DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE National Hardware Week April ^tOth Through 29th POR BKTTER tlV IN O GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED While everybody’s in the clean-up -paint np mood, this is the time to clean oiir your closets, put away your winter clothes and let us clean and moth-proof your garments. Sherwin-Williams 1961 HOME DECORATOR and how-to-painf book Color can bring so much new beauty into your Viome. And this 44-page book wUl show you how to do it . . . easily and inexpenfuvelv. Come m for your free copyl 0. G. Sanford Sons Co. WE ABE SPECIAUSTS IN THE FIELD . . . It pays to look your best—“Clothes do make the man” is a sayinir that groes a longr- way toward success, if you let us do your CLEANING AND PRESSING. MOGKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS DEPOT STREET PHONE ME 4-6130 IN THE SUMMERTIME . . . a man and woman’s "fSttfcy turns to things FREE! You get it HERE! If your watch needs a new crystal, get one FREE when you have your watch cleaned & repaired at Davie Jewelers. PANDA DRAPES 63” - 84” ^ 90 inch leneth. Solids, floral and den patterns. S2.99 to S7.99 Lined and unllned VENETIAN BLINDS Sizes 24 to 36 inch width Cotton Tape 'Plastic Tape S2.99-S3.99 We Also Carry A Good Line of DIAftlONDS — WATCHES — CLOCKS — JEWELRY Bring: your watches to us for EXPERT REPAIR and prompt Work. DAVIE JEWELERS On The Square ME 4-5216 Complete line of Draw Rods S1.99 to S5.99 Pleat Tape, $25o yard; Pleaters. 2 for 15c; Cafe Rod — Rin«r and Clips for cafe curtains B. C. MOORE & SONS DRESS UP YOUR DRIVEWAY AND PARKING SPACE! Washed gravel, spread the right way over your driveway and parking place, will do a lot to beautify your house and surroundings! SAND COAL STONE Let us serve you with these items. Call us on the phone, we appreciate your patronage. Prompt Deliveries SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Depot Street , ME 4-5133 Paint Your Way to Springtime! Come down and see us for those supplies—will help to ^ make your home look better, © ® 1—LUCAS AND SUPER KEMTONE PAINT 2—ALUMINUM SCREENS and STORM WINDOWS, ALUMINUM DOORS 3—BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Let's ail get in the mood for spring and summer bios* ^ Komincr out (o eH business rolHne—let’a be promotion mind' ^ cd. Fix up, do what you can to improve your buildings. ® -------------0 -------------- Remember: Good Appearance Is A Healthy Start Mocksviile Builders Supply Co. South Main Street 1 ME 4.S016 NEW DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT Doesn’t drip, run or spatter like ordinary paint. Reg. 7.45. Special Price S6.95 All Du Pont Flow-Kote, 25 per cent off regular price. ®i®r®r@ Mocl(Sville Home & Auto Supply Wilkesboro St.Mocksviile NOW IS THE TIME TO . . . “KICK-OUT” The old Living Room Suite worn out by winter-time TV watching! CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS AND OTHER AIDS . . . found at- VERNON’ S for quality furniture PAINT YOUR WAY TO A Happy And Cheery Springtime! NOW is the right time to get spic & span for summertime. Let us give you Free Estimates for your interior or exterior paint work. We give you experienced know-how, fine work manship. (i) W m © © © OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST REFERENCES! (D D. A. SHULER Route 1 Phone K I 3-2487 ^^V W V W W W W W yW bV W W W W W W W V W W W U W W W W . QUALITY HOUSE PAINT AT A BARGAIN PRICE! ONLY S4.49 Gallon Low, low price on a high-quality white house paint. Long - lasting, high-gloss white, easy brushing, self cleaning. Buy NOW AND SAVE! Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksviile, N. C. ©T©i©r©i®i©r@i®i©i©i®i® PACE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 SO THIS mw YOBK B y N O R TH C A LLA B A N with all this talk about foreign aid and governmental programs to help the “under privileged”—who may feel that they are more priv ileged than we arc—It Is hearten ing to note that one man, at least, has really done something about It. He Is John C. Robertson, a New York University professor, who wanted to do something good and tainglble for the people of Kamalpur, Indonesia, so he de vised what he called a “person to pei-son" aid plan. Being already actively engaged as an adviser to the Indonesian government for a yeaa’ on a program for expanding educational facilities, Professor Robertson went beyond the call of duty. He raised $800 among the cdtlzens of his home town, Heas- ontvllle, New York, that he' will soon present to the people of Kftmalpur, which has about 125 families. With this welcome mon ey, these people will build a new two room prhnai-y school, and with the other $600 will be able to pay a teacher for the first year. Latei", deservedly named Pleasant vllle will "send money for a water well, a medical dispensary and a good road to the nearest town. Sohiehow, there appears to be no doubt that here Is help that will be deeply appreciated. Prom up in Maine comes the story of a man who was dilvlng through the moimtalns on a bright moonlight night, and was to pass tlu'ough a little town that had a rather tough reputation. For that reason, he did not plan to spend the night there. As he usually !had a considerable sum of money on him, he always car ried a loaded pistol on the seat of his wagon. "As I reached the edge of the town," he said "I heard a noise at the back of the wagon and when I looked around, saw a man trying to climb over the tailboard of the vehicle. I picked up the pistol and fired and the man disappeared. I didn't stop to ask any questions, but Just drove on. Two days later I drove b ^ k through the town in the afternoon.. 1 noticed that they were^^vlng a. funeral in t^e lo cal church. I dldnt stop to ask any questions, but just diwe on." The verbal firing on Port Sum ter seems virtually as strong as that done a century ago by Con- fedsrate guns, what with the cuirent and controversial cele bration of that historic event. In all this welter of words about the start of the Civil War Between the States, lltle is said about ths man for whom the fort was nam ed. Little that is except in a new and timely book, “Gamecock: The Life and Campaigns of General Thomas Sumter” by Robert D. Bass of Fm'man University jijit published. In this volume, the author tells vividly and color fully of the life of the peppery South Carolina Rsvolutloaary leader who made guerilla warfai’c so hot for the British that they were glad to leave him alone— and the Americans later to name the celebrated fort for him. A few days after Fort Sumter was bombarded John Pra-tt In Boston wrote his brother, Jabez, in Baltimore, offering him a hav en in Massachusetts, American hea-itage reveals. But Jabez re fused and said he would have nothing to do with the North. Thus began a series of ho.stile letters between two brothers, all too typical of the inner family feelings which resulted from that waa-—(reminding me that I had a grandfather on each side. Here and There: Texans be lieve that IX the "Visit America” tourist program succeeds, more foreigners will visit that state than any other, for they surely must have heaixl most about it . . . a small girl was heard to sing "America the Beautiful” as “O beautiful for spacc-ship skies” . . . "New Frontier" is the name of a book wltt«n in 1334 by for mer Vice Pj-csidcnt Hcniy Wallace . . . an inmate of a prison when illt<■r^'it■wed to see whut he was most interested in replied, "OuU’r space.” It Pays To Advertise t It YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WtLUAMiS Fcrtlllzntton of Plant Beds Use enough nitrogen for the plants to grow reasonably fast. But dp not use so much nitrogen that it reduces germination or causes injury to the seedling roots and stems dui-ing dry, windy weather. Plants grown in the presence of too much nitrogen may be exce.ssively tender and succulent, and they may not live as well whsn transplanted. Also, plants injured by fertillzei- burn may be more subject to damping off in the bed and certain stem rot di seases when transplanted in the field. Usually, one and one-half to two pounds of 4-8-3 per square yard lor equivalent amounts of 6-12-4) will supply enough nu trients, including nitrogen, to grow plants to transplanting size at the right time. If aero cyana- mid or other high nitrogenous material is used for weed control, three fourths to one pound of 4- 9-3 per square yard should be sufficient. Under some conditions, addit ional nitrogen applied as a top- dressing is needed to give the de sired growth. Some of the fac- ,tors that determine needs of ni trogen topdi’esslng are 11) fertil ity of the soil, (21 amount of fertilizer used before seeding, (3) material used for weed and di sease control, {41 weather, and [51 appearance of the plants. Heavy, soil-soaking, leaching rains after application of fei-- tillzer may make topdressing nec- ssE-ary. Under these conditions, the plants will usualy turn yel low and stop growing. During cold, wet spilngs, the quantity of nitrate nitrogen wh'.ch Is readily available to the plants may be quite low in plant bed soils. The conversion of or ganic to ammonium and ammon ium to the nitrate foi-m of nitro gen is slow tinder these condit ions. It may become available, therefore, to topdress with nitrate nlU'ogen. Nitrate of soda supplies tfhe Ue- s'red ■niti'ate nitrogen needed to stJmulaite early /growth of to bacco • plants. Where additional nitrogen is needed, apply three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards of bed. Tile safest way to apply top- dressing Is to dissolve the soda )n a b.vnell of water and sprinkle this on the bed. Wash this off the plants with water to which no fertilizer has been added. Light applications of pelletlzerl or granular nitrate of scdii can be broadcast on the beds If the plants are dry. Use a broom made of broom sedge to brush the soda olT the plants. Avoid the use of organlcs such as dried blood, feather meal, sludge and cottonseed meal in topdressing tobacco plant beds, i Before organic nitrogen can be' used by the plants it must be con verted to other forms. The conversion to the ammon ium, and eventually to the nitrate form Is slow. In cold, W'et springs, when extra nitrogen is most like ly to be needed. In the absence of sufTlcient nitrate nitrogen, the plant may take up excessive quan tities of ammonium nitrogen, which has been supplied by the organlcs. If excess ammonium nitrogen is taken into the plant, the plant growth may be stunt ed, rather than speeded up. Organlcs frequently increase difTlcuUty from plant bed Insects. They Increase the development of green algaw and slime on the plant bod soil, which encoui'ages, the development of damping off and loss of plant stand. Back Drop The perfect backdi-op for a lovely woman is a home paneled in luxurious and elegant -w-ood and finished like a dream. West coast hemlock and Douglas fir, prestige woods of great beauty, are popular for paneling. Enclose Outdoors Social Security In Davie County If you received social security benefits and earned over $1200 In 10GO, you must file a report on your 1960 earnlng.s by April 15, unless you were 72 or older during all of 1980. This report, according to James P. Temple, managei- of the Salisbury Social Security Office, is the way the Social Secm-ity Administration checks to see that you have re ceived all benefits due you for I960. For example, even though you earned more than $1200 dur ing 1980, you can receive a pay ment for any month in which you nelthei- earned more than $100 Ui wages nor were active In yom- own business. Although your ‘to tal earnings for the year may have been as much as $2080, you may still be able to get some benefits because of the 1960 changes In the social security law. The April 15 report wiU en able you to receive any benefits still due you for 1960, Mir. Temple said. These reports also enable the Social Security Admlnlstmtlon to make a prompt adjustment in case you have received too many checks during the year, and thus avoid what might be a hardship later. Mir, Temple added that, because of the 1960 change in the law, you are also asked to estimate your 1961 earnhigs when you file your report. The Social Security Administration can then tell In advance how many benefit checks you should receive during 1961, based on your estimated earnings. Mr. Temple says that it is im portant to make as acoui-ate an WUVVWrtftW W W W W W V W V W W W W W V W W U V W W W V W % SPRING IS HERE! . . . COME TO SPILLMAN FISHING LAKE BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY CAFE IS NOW OPEN for the summer—Chicken in the basket — All kinds of Sandwiches — Coffee—Soft Drinks. OPEN ’THvL 11 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT SPILLMAN’S LAKE ROUTE 4 lA W .V .V ^- .N V W A V .V V .V .V W A ’.V A V W W .V .W .W A 'V J estimate as you can concerning 1961 earnings. If you make en estimate that turns out to be too low, more of your next year’s checks will have to be withheld or you will have to refund the overpayment of beenfits. If your estimate is too high, you will re ceive any unpaid amount due you after you submit youa- report on 1961 earnings. Ml'. Temple Invited area resi dents who have questions about their earnings and the filing of a report on 1960 earnings to visit his office located at 106 Corrlheir Avenue, Salisbury. Pree social se curity booklets telling how work after ‘benefits start will affect the amount of benefits the person can get are also available from his office. Colored News NFA STATE CONVENTION The members of the North Carolina Association of the New Homemakers of A m erica held their Annual State Convention at the Memorial Auditw-ium, Ra leigh, North Carolina. Saturday, April 8, 1961. Each chapter affiliated with the State Association was eligible to send delegates to the Conven tion. The local chapter was rep resented with twenty - five girls attending. The business session got un derway promptly at 10:00 A. M. with the State President, Peggie Hogan, presiding. Quest speaker for the morning session was Miss Mr }le E. Evans, Nutrition Field Representative, American Institute of Baking, Chicago, Illinois. Miss Evans spoke of “Youth Fitness and Teenage Nutrition.” and stated the four fancies on youth fitness: [11 mental 121 social 131 physic al and 141 spiritual. In her ad dress she bought out that teen age girls were the most poorly fed in the United States and the percentage was: 5 out of every 10 girls fall short In Iron dally, 5 out of evei-y 10 girls fall short in calcium daily, 2 out of every 10 girls fall short in phosphorus 3 out of every 10 girls fall short in vitamins B1 and B2 4 out of evei-y 10 girls fall short in vitamin C. The afternoon session began at 1:30 P. M. The State Presi dent of the New Farmers of A- merlca, McAuthur Newell, ex tended greetings to the Conven tion. Miss Alma Plnntx, a stu dent at Bennett College, Greens boro, N. C., and former NHAer, gave a demonstration on "Being More Becomingly Dressed.” She demonstrated how one basic dress could be used for many occasions. The Installation of the 1981- 62 State Officers climaxed the day’s activities of the Conven tion. Offlcei-s President .............Naomi Spence Vice President ___ Alice Lemon Secretary --Henrietta Gorham Treasurer ............... Diana Neely Reporter .............Mildred Poster Parliamentarian ___Edith Autry Historian ___Brenda Carpenter Song Leader ...Connie E. Cheek Advisors: Miss M. Ruth Le&ry, Mrs. Helen Sncwden, Mrs. Clum- pertee Tucker, Mrs. Lemuel Boul- ware, Mrs. Pearllne O. Mlatik, Mrs. Ruby Carraway, Mrs. Ber nice T. Graham. Mrs. Rosa P. Moore. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Pearllne Monk, Advisor, and Ml'S. Estell Foster. CHEERWINE over ice < cream nakei the moit delicioas AAodel R C16-A New 39” electric range lets you cook with heat as accurately measured as your recipe ingredients • Touch a button and end cooking guesswork forever with pushbutton- controlled Calrod® Recipe Heat Units. • Each has 5 measured heats to choose from, one just right for whatever you're cooking. • Super'Oven cooks banquet-size meals • Big storage drawer on bottom, plus big utensil compartment on side • Easy Cleaning — "stay-up" surface units, bake and broil units remove • No-Drip cook top stops spill overs • Handy appliance outlet S139.95 exchange DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY .%T UVlCHIiC.iU BltlOGE MOC'KSVll,LE, N. C. J B Flameless ELECTRIC ...so clean and carefree! Because it’s flaAeless, thei’e is no smoke or soot to blacken utensils; no sooty grime to soil kitchen walls or curtains. Thermosta tically controlled surface units virtually eliminate boil-overs and burned food. There is less daily cleaning. Foods taste better when cooked electrically. Meat shrinkage is reduced. Meats cooked in their own delicious juices come out rich with flavor. Vegetables cooked in less water retain their natural minerals and vitamins. Pies, cakes, bread benefit from controlled heat. See these beautfiul, new flameless elec tric ranges at your favorite electric ap pliance dealer or Duke Power. There is a size and model to suit every need and to fit your family. Modernize your kitchen by starting first with a flame- less electric range. DUK,POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 DAVIE COUNTSr ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN* Feed Grain Program I Up to half or the payment to be earned on n fam under the 1961 feed grain program will be available as soon as the producer signs up under the program, L. G. Miller, Chnii-mnn. Cotmty Ag ricultural Stabilization nnd Con servation Committee, said today. He pointed out that this pro gram provision should be of sub stantial benefit to growers who can use extra ready cash during the spring planting season. The feed grain program offers payments to corn and grain sor- ghuihs producers v;ho diverted acreage from the 1961 produc tion of these crops to a soil-con serving use. While the program is voluntary, farmers who grow corn and grain sorghum must cooper ate by diverting at least a mini mum acreage in order to be eli gible for price support on the normal production of their 1061- crop corn and grain sorghum acreage, and also on any of the other feed grains—'barley, oats, and rye. The Chairman explained that payments under the feed grain program^ will be in the form of negotiable cea'tlfioates, which may bs redeerfied either in grain or I cash equivalent of grain. Each county will have tw county acre- iage rates of payment per acre for (Born and two of grain sorghum. iOne rate will be based on SO':;- ^nd the other on 60%, of the bounty normal yield per acre tlrnes J,he county support rate. Farm rrment rates will vary according the farm’s productivity in rela- jtion to the county average pro ductivity and the number of acres idiverted, i The minimum acreage for di version from either corn or grain soghum or both w;ll be figured fi'om 'the “farm bass”—determin ed frcm' the total acreage on the fa m used in producing these 2 crops in 19S9 and 1960. The min imum reductisn is 20% of the base, and the maximum depends upon the size of 'the farm base. Farmers who are interested in participating in the 1061 feed grain program are urged to get in touch with the county ASC office immediatlcy for further informa tion. The closing date for signin-7 up under the 1961 Feed Grain Pro gram is June 1, 1961. 1961 Soybean Prlcc Support The U. S. Department of Ag riculture has announced that producers will be required to maintain their 1959-60 average acreage of conserving and idle land on the farm in 1061 to be eligible for 1961 price support on scybeans. Depsrtmcnt oiTleials pointed out that this requirement is aimed at insuring that additional soy bean pi'oduction will be on acre age that has been used for crops in abundant supply such as wheat, cstton, corn, grain sorghum, and other feed crops rather than from land now in conserving uses oa' idle. USDA wants to avoid inceasing soybean acreage at the expense of acreage now under conservation practices. Price supports on the 1961 soybean crop have been in creased to Insure an adequate supply and to help meet anti cipated needs for this important oil crop. The national avei'age support price for 1961 crop soybeans will bs $2.30 per bushel as announc ed March 22. CLASSIFIED AD RATISS Up to 25 words.............«3o Each word over 28, 2o extra CASE m r n o r d g b . . . Wc have no bookkecplngr on these small insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued by and charged to an nstab- lished business aeconnt. CARD OF THANKS, ?1.00 FOR RENT: Modern Shop ad- ’ joining South End Barber Shop, with oil heat andair condition ing. Call Osoie Claire Allison, Tel. ME 4-2447. 4-20-ltp AVON OFFERS OPPORTUNITY For women, dignified interesltng* profitable, part time. Wirite to day for interview to Mgr. Lillie Fayne, Box 1187, North Wllkes- boro, N. C., giving dli’ections to home. 4 20 Itn 1S60 Wool Proffram Producers who lhave not filed an application for payment imder the IDCO WC'Ol Program for lambs anc! yearlings and wool marlceted are urged to do so at once. Appll- cat'ons must be made at the ASC Office and all sales must be sup ported by ^ales documents. April 30, 1961. m'arks the deadline for filing these applications for the 1960 probram, however, since this date falls on Sunday applications may be filed tlirough May 1, 1961. With one Father, even God, the whole family of man would be brethren. — Mary Baker Eddy ‘‘Why Wail! Begin Training This Summer” Classes Begin June 12. Call or write for ff&e catalog. Registrations Now Being Accepted S ^ c M u n j ^ i m m G ) l ^ 123 E. Innes St.ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Boston Terrier Pup pies, 9 weeks old, champion sired and beautifully marked. Hugh Larew, 518 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Telephone ME 4-2238. 4-20-Itp IDLE HOURS make dollars when you work part time representing AVON cosmetics. We show you how. Write for interview Migr. L'liie 'Payne. Box 1187, N. Wllkes- boro, N. C., giving directions. 4-20-ltn FOR SALE: Black English Shep herd femalep uppy, age 4 mos. Ready for ti-aihing. Mother ex cellent cow dog. Price $15.00. James M Eaton, telephone K I 3- 3023. 4 13 2tp AUCTION HOUSE: Three miles . South of .Itockpville on Highway 601. Sale every Satui-day night at 7 o’clock. Fred O. Ellis, auc tioneer. Telephone KT 3-2167. 4 13 2tp Sin has many tools, but a lie Is the handle that fits them all. Oliver Wendell Holmes I T PAYS TO AnVKItTISK "*^ a ' t't 'e''n T "A L L FARIVIERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used —^ Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. [J. R. Gi’oham] Mocksville, Route 2 Tel. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Design — Engineering — Cost Analysis FOR SALE: Four dom- seiies 210. 19.i3 Chevrolet car with power drive, radio, heater and seat covers. Call ME 4-2812. 4 20 Itp FOR SALE: A new brick thi'ee- bedroom home in Twin Brook Acres with a family room. Dis posal unit and exhaust fan in stalled in the kitchen. Has that clean flameless electric heat. Convenient financing can be ar ranged. A beautiful, wooded lot available in the Southwest pait of town. 100 ft. by 300 ft. See these and othei’ properties by calling Jack Cecil, MIE 4-2758. COLORED HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE — Off Farmington High- wiay. Relatively new house, never lived in. Call W. L. FranMln, manager, collect. PArk 6-0565; or write to P. O. Box 4096, Winston- Salem. 4 20 Itn FOR RENT — Store 'building — 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit rentei' . . . Contact Atty. George Martin, Mocksville. Tel. ME 4-2746. 4 20 Ztp FOR SALE—4-room house with bath and cedar-lined closets Good well and garden on lot. Will sell cheap and would take a good horse or cow on trade. See Vestal Seamon at Mocks ville Ice and Fuel Company, Phone ME 4-2508. 4-20-ltp FOR SALE—Six room house and let. Near, school that includes class for handicapped children. 501 West Bell. Statesville. $3,- 995. Call LI 6-3911, Harmony. 4-20-2tp FOR SALE —Double-R u f f 1 e d Pteunias, Fuchias—Over 100 beautiful Martha Washington Geraniums, and a variety of other geraniums, tomato plants and other plants. A m y’s Greenhouse and Gardens on Calahaln Road, Mocksville Rt. 1. 4-20-3tn FURNISHED APAiRTMiElNTS For R'BNT . . . Also house for rent. All modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4- 2846 and ME 4-2294. 4 6 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wllksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at HO’rn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn .......■ ^REFRIGERATION and Air Con ditioning — Service, repair and Installation. 24 hours service. Phone K I 3-2757. A. T. (Tom) Brigman. 4 20 4t!p FOR SALE—A good seven room house with 30 acres of land, a fish pond and some timber. Price $6,500.00. Contact Lewis M. Seamon, Maple Street Ex tension, Mocksville. 4-20-2tp liJwcurb to curb carpetingl Chevy's Jet-smoothride Roads we can't cliange— but what a delightful change we’ve made in what’s between you and the road. With Full Coil suspension, unique body cushioning and insulation, and a whole chassisful of other road* tamers, Chevrolet gives you the red carpet treatment wherever you travel. And that's what's waiting for you now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Nonusd i-Dr, e-Pau, SlatUm Wagon. 3.-C ths new Chevrolet ears, Chivy Conairt ond the new Corvette at your local autkoriud Chevrolet dealer’a, MANUFACTURER'S UCENSC NO. 110PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONIC 4-2US UCENSS NO.MOOKMlUJt, N. a FOR SALE: Arlstooi-aft boat, mo tor and trailer. Contact Raymond C. Bailey, Advance. 4 20 3tp FOR SALE: Holstein Helfei-, will be fresh Miay 1. Contact Leon Foster, Rt. 2, Mocksville, on the Farmington Road. 4 20 Itp FOR SALE—F-20 Farmall trac tor with good rubber tires, power take off and disc. plow. Contact Arnold G. Chaplin. Telephone K13-2712 4-6 2tp FOB SALE: 4 room house with large lot and hot air furnace on Avon St. Contact C. T. Hupp. Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone Vm 4-2423. 4 13 3tp FOR RENT—Brick veneer house 606 North Main Street....Im mediate o c c u p a n y ..... See Grimes Davis at this address. 3-30-tfn F o r all your LANDSCAPING needs, contact Carl G. Sofley. Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone KI 3- 3037. Member American Land scape Associa-tion. 4 6 4tp 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. FOR SiALE: New and used vac- cum cleaners. We service all makes and models. Backed by 23 years of experience. Call or \vrite Filter Sales Company, 60 Duke St., Cooleemee, Phche 3466. Call collect. 3 30 4tp HEDLjP WAiNTE®: You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business where the more you work the more you earn. Thou sands prospering evea-y year in nearby. Write at once for more information. Rawleigih’s Dept. NCD-301-802, Richmond, Va. 4 6 4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: Former Davie Feed and Seed Building on Depot Street in Mlocksville. Con tact W. J. B. Sell at Davie Fur niture Co. 3 16 tfn Notice of Dissolution o f'DAVIE liUMBEBR COMPANY a partnership(Ntotice is hereby given that the partnership of Glenn L. Hammer and R. L. Smltih as partners, conducting the business of buying and selling at retail lumber and building supplies under ibhe firm name and style of DAiVilE LUM- BER COMPANY has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.R. L. Smith will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.This 1st day of April, 1961. GLENN L. HAMMER and R. L. SMITH fol'merly do'ng business as DAVIE LUMBER CO.4 6 4tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Well established Shell Station, Town of Mocksville. Good loca tion . . . Low rent ., . . Will sell at Inventory. Financial an d training assistance available. Call Winston-Salem, Park 2-5181. 3-23-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 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having quaillfled as Administrator of 'the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased, laite of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day cf March, 1962, or 'this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reciovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Dth day of Miarch, 1961. 3 9 6tn JOHN M. HEGE. Administrator pf the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased.PBTESR W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oarolinap-<Davle County Ha'vlng qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mentom Rat- ledg«, deceased, late of Davie County, tihls is to notify all persons ha-vlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOith day of Miarch, 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 th« 9th day of March. l«8l. 3 9 6tnJOHN H. WEBB, Administrator of the estate of M ^tora Hatledge, deofasod.MARTIN & MABTDJ, Attorneys. CO.EXECUTOB’S NOTICE North Carolina—‘Oavle Opunty Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Ev«ngellst Frost, deceased, late of DavJe County, fchU to noti?y all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befiore the 10^ day of March. 1962. or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate psyment to tiie undersigned.ThU the nth day of March, 19ei. 3 1« 6tnAONBS HAMPTON & BOOKSR BUMMBRB. Executors of tihe e«. tat« of evangelist n'aat, deceased. SnoCK & BROCK. Attorney WANTED BY COMMERCIAL AR- Tli3T . . . at once . . . suitable cff'.ce. Or small store place, in which to conduct classes in com mercial art. Will need three large tables, also. Rent must be rea sonable as this will be occupied only one night per week. Contact by writing to ALLEN STUDIO OP COMMERCIAL ART, Office and Studio, 121 S. Main St., Lex ington. N. C. 4 6 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie 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 present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 24'th day of March. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18th day of March, 1961. C. E. WHITAKER, Administrator of the estate of W. S. White, deceased.BROOK & BROCK, Attoa'neys. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County'Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, in the special prooeedincs entitled Tm-ner Lee Gregory, Executor of Habt'e Gregory, nnd Turner Lee Gregory. Individually, and wife, Bertha 'P. Gregory, against Donald Edward Gregory and wife, . .. Grespry, the underEigned Com- missionar will offer for sale and sell bo the hig'hcst bidder at 'public auction, for cash, on Saturday. April 2.'), 1961, at 12:00 o'clock neon, nt the Courthouse door In Mocksv'lle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described rsfll property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, desci'lbed as follows, to wit: BEGINiNINa at a point in the Ba.st edge of the public road, the SV/ corner of Lot No. 10. the NW corner of the within described tract and runs thence w th the line of Lot No. 10 North 80 degs. 11 mins. Bast 680.6 fete to a point T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE COLDS llelieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. ‘ ‘Also “use as gargle for sore tiiroat due to colds. STANBACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) rcduces fever, brings faster, mol-e complete relief. R e m e m b e r... Snap back witii STANBACK! INGROWN NAILHURTING Y0U7 Immediate RelM I . bo cut and thua pre* diieomfort. OUTQRQ Helps Heal ibid Clear hchy^Rashl Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves skinitching, stops scratcmng and so lelps heal and clear surface i rashes. Buy Extra i Strength Zemo for' stubborn cases i^ helps ti Strmgth Zemo for 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. 108X W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME C-1371; Kite ME 6-189S TERMITES tail, THEM Vouri;;!/ witli ARAB U'PO'IT TERMITE CONTROL IS*v» »»Q0 or msrfc Em to u » . No tw m »o plant*. j j r u j a r v i a i t s s s s / w , C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOOKSVILLB. N. 0. in West edge of Creek, SW corner of Lot No. 10; thence with the said crcek South 21 degs. West 126.3 feet to a point in West bank of said creek, NW corner of Lot No. 13; thence with the line of Lot No. 13 South 80 degs. 11 mins. West 594.4 feet to a point In the East edge of the public road; thence with said road 100.9 feot to the Beginning and being Lots Nos, 11 end 12 of the Penney Brothers Property. For further description of which land reference is 'hereby made to a maip of tho Penney Btt'Others L.ind, Inc., by Ca. A. Widenhouse, dated June, 1954, and recoi-ded in Mlap Book 1, at page 20, Davie County Registry. There is located on the said property a dwellng house and outbuildings. lliat said sale is made upon tho following terms and conditions: la) Subject to 1961 ad valorem taxes, l b) Terms; 'Cash, ten days from date of confirmation, id Commissioner may require ten pea' cent good' faith deposit on all bids, (d) Interested parties may become pm'chasers. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davis County. This the 29th day of March, 1961. 4 6 4tnJOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise OfficeAMGSBette A effusfyw le R a z o r9 Settings for Superb Sham! MOSQUITOES cmoogfts ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL. 7S% Cbloidao* «Uo kUU doi cScks* bon aldar bugs, (ire anta. roachM, water buga. many other bouaabotd A law» Inaoeta Hnrml*** fe olanta. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. 0. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as* tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgrery. In case after caset while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers niade astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problemi" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in Buppoaitory or ointment form called Preparation H9, At all drug counters. TERMITES RILL THEM ronrsetf with ARAB U-DO*rr TERMITE CONTROL tav* 1100 or uor*. Buy Is uit. Na h»rm Is bImU. PratoMfsnaUy provaii ■ ^relMtton. Get FREE lofitiir •! rm r Uuabw Y ud. Thouuudt m * M. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. HEADACHE For faster, mori complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) — the combined action of several medlcally>approved Ingredients In one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. , Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used S n tp m ti ORNAMENTAL ' IRON WORKS “ —STORM DOORS 5 —STORM WINDOWS t -ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS ’ ---Steel Work Of All Kinds— ) Mocksville Motor Co. ' Lester F. Dwlggins, Manaeer ' Phono ME 4-‘,S379, Mochsvllie. N. 0-’ How Use Of Water May 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. SERirrAN, 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.Serutan is the all-vegetable laxative old 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. Toke Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money bacK. I8ENH0M QUALITY PlxOc Colonial to Romn. Taylor buffs• Reds* Ask your arohiteot and oontraotor* ISENHOUR Good Reading for theWhole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor Ora Norway St.,. Boston 15, Man. Send your newipopsr for the time checked.. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 □ 6 months flO □ 3 months fS □ Nome Address City Zone State FB-Ii Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tense too tired to ba a real companion ! to your huiband? ' Special women'e medicine can relieve "hot flaihee''i weaitneei, nervouineie , ...Men you oan enjoy life fully againi.saWMiwSuffocated by "bot flashes’', con- stotly t«nse„ .so you can't be an affMtfonate wife and mother?■ spairl I^dia Plnkham'a_________ can relieve both ten*Sion I ' tor’s matlc__ can goof.uTe wl---- m s itVwl In doc« ave dra* HIWI HOm-VIM W> TlKSt When due to ilwple ii«n<4eftelMi> py Kuml*. 9M 0umlet*. Blob In tnm, _ •trmgUMa )fmr bteed ^nl^l^am Tab* tbey to 9dliim 4ayl i ilii m PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 No Creek ' This community extends sym- tpothy to Mi«. Bunicc Stewart in :tho loss of her sister, Mrs. Msyrtle '.Phillips. Those attending the fun eral at Pi'lendshlp Church Sun day afternoon were Mesdames Mildred Bean, Merrell MbClam- roek, Anna Ombb, Rea Wyatt, IDora Carter, and Miss Tainra terrell. ; Ml'S, Nannie Orubb and Mtt's. Edwin Orubb of Route 5 Leot- Jngton, wei-e Friday afternoon ^ests of Mrs. Dora Carter. Mr. and Ml-s. Tom Hendrix of Et. 5, Sallsbui7, spent one day recently with Mi\ and Mrs. George Merrell. j Ml’, and Ml'S. David Hendrix and daughter, Shirley, spent Sun day evening In High 'Point with Miss Bessie Hendrix. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell Sunday evening wea-e Mrs. Miazle Merrell and children of 'center; and Mr. and Mrs. BIU Merrell of Cana. i The Gdlllspie Circle of Fork Church met with Mrs. Jessie Gobble with 9 members present. Pork Church Is having a two- weeks revival. Rev. J. W. Allen of ^ o n Baptist >Chm'ch will be the helper foa’ this meeting. Mr. and Mi-s. Scott Stewart and son 'Hubei*t, and Mrs. Dot^a Carter visited Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home Sunday evening. Cornatzer > Ml-. iisited ' Jimmy MurpJiy is visiting his grand pairents. Mi-, and Mi-s. faeorge Starr. . ■ Sandy Moore was given a birth- fltfy dinner Sunday at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. ^o^hn Moore. S ^ v . Bill Southern was dinner guest of Ml’, and Mi-s. Bill Shoat Sunday. and Mrs. Calvin Barney Mr. and MiJ'S. Norman femith Sunday. j, ^ s . Worth Potts and Mrs. iiawi’once Williams visited Mi's. ,H. Crater Tuesday night at _ je Baptist Hospital in Wlnston- ^alem. I My. and Mrs. garrison Hane- llhe visited Mi-, and Mji-s. Roland Hanellne Sunday. I -Bonce Bailey underwent surgeiy at Rowan Memoi-lal Hospital Thursday and is repoirted to be dOlOB nlcdy. . Mr. and Mi-s. Worth Potts and IW. G. Potts visited Mi-, and MSrs. C. W. Allen Satui-day night at PaiTOlngton. Fulton The Woman’s Society of Clirls- tinn Sei-vloe of the Methodist Chuich met Saturday evening for its April meeting. "One World, One Mission" was reviewed by Mrs. Gall Veeeh after which the business session was held. Mrs. Nellie Lawson ser ved refreshments at the conclu- ion of the meeting to 19 members. A bake sate sponsored by the members of the WSCS will be held Saturday. April 22, beginn ing at 10 a.m. at J. M. Llvengood Storo. Mrs. Pearl Pack spent the week end here, the. guest of Mi-, and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mill er in Winston-Salem Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Foy Jarvis and daughter of Lexington were guests of Mr?. Mil dred Ryan Sunday afternoon. Visiting Ml-, and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Kate Creason and Mi-s. Mar gie Creason. Yadkin Valley By M R S. JO E LANGSTON Cottage prayer meeting will be held Saturday. April 22, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Postei-, Rt. 1, Advance, Valley Road. Linda Boles won in the Asso ciation tournament last Thursday night held at Boone. She is In the Junior Department of Yad kin VaUey BTXT. She wiU partici pate in tlie State Tournament. Viola Styers Is a patient at City Hospital, Winston-Salem, re ceiving treatment foi- broken ribs sustained in a fall Easter. Libby Butner Is confined to her home here with a n . attack of mumps. Lt. and Mrs. John Hodgson and son. David, of El Paso, Texas, visited in Yadkin VaUey Sunday. The Rev. R. ^Gordon Spaugh will be a guest speaker Sunday morning at Macedonia Moravian Church. Everette Riddle Is at home from Davie County Hospital fol lowing surgery there last week. Mrs. Ermon Blackwelder under went sui-gei-y Wednesday at Da vie County Hospital. Ml-, and Mrs. Pi-anklin Smith announosp the birth of a daugh ter born at Davie County Hos pital on Monday April 17. The members of .the Ladles Auxiliary of Macedonia Dhurch WISE HOME REPRESENTATIVE NOW LIVING IN YOUR AREA For information on WISE HOMES Telephone KI 3-2305 or write P. 0. HARGEn ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 SOMETHING NEW! FOR MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY! WHATif Baseball Batting Range WHERE? Lake Hide-A-Way WHEN? NOW OPEN From 1 p.m. to IJ p.m. Monday through Friday. From i p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday* i*xt*ept L‘loM>d Sinulay evenings for (lliureh iservlees. visited the Rev. J. O. Brunei' in Winston - Salem last ITiursday afternoon. H« to a former putor of the chui-ch. Yalkln Valley had a full house Sunday evening for the Gospel Singing held thea-e. The Walker- town Chanters and the Ghords- men gave a progi-am of gospel music. A Horse Show will be held Saturday, April 29 from 1:30 to 7:30 pjn. at MCKnlght Arena. Parents of the Boy Scouts will have refreshments for sale. Pro ceeds to go to the Scouts. You have heard the old say ing "As busy as a Bee," take a Baileys Chapel By tm a . TOM BARNSS The WSCS of Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Chui-ch will meet Pi-1- day, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. .at the home of Mi-s. Alvin Latham. The Barnes family met Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes to cRlnbi-ate the biith days In April nf the family Ap proximately SO relatives were few minutes off to watch the birds building theli- nests. present for the ocnasion. Mrs. Gertrude Robertson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Jerry Bamee w m a week end guest of Jimmy Barnes, and Faith and Kathy Jo Barnes were guests of their sranrtmother, Mrs. Lula Isgett In liewisville for the week end. Miss Carol Brlgman vlsllted Miss Evonne Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mi?. Billy Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dull In Lewisville Thursday night Baileys Chapel Home Demon stration Club met Wednesday af ternoon at the homo of Mrs. Jean Barnes. One visitor was present wa* present, Mrs. Mary WlUlams. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers visited Joe Howard in Smith Grove re cently. Visitors of M:-. and Mrs. Elgin Williams Sunday wuvo Mr. and Mrs. Robert X<conard and son of Lexmgton. Mr. and Mrs. Ki-nest Llvengood and children. Hoyden and Steve Beauchamp, visited friends In Lewisville Sunday afternoon Mrs. Odell Minor and Mrs. El sie Henry Minor visited Mrs. Lil lian Myers Satuday. B'.Uy Myers celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday. Vlocks Mr. and Mrs. John FVank Smith of Smith Grove,. Mr. and Mirs. Lawrence Hilton of Wln- ston-Balem visited Mi-s. Roger Mack who is ill at her home. Present for the occasion were his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Will My ers; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughter, Cathy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach and daughter, Sandra; and Misses Carol Brlg man and Evonne WJlIlaans. Mr. and Mrs. George phelpa and chJlden of Winston • Salem wero dinner Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs Roy Coi'ter spent Sunday aftemMn wlHh Mi-, ftnd j Mrs. Tom Foster of Dullns. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston - Salem; Miss Lucy Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children: Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Bob Bailey. They were hon oring Miss Belinda Bailey on her 10th birthday. IT PATS TO ADVEKTISB A PERFECT FIT /for and your BUDGET LONG BOY a big 5-inches lonaer than«eoularlenotii.Tufted or quilted, twin or full size......................f89.50 That’s Beautyrest, the mattress that’s kind to your back arid kind to your pooketbook, the mattress about which it is said, "the best costs least to own.” And why? Because in durability tests conducted by the United States Testing Company, .Beautyrest, with its famous independent coil construction, lasted 3 times longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. So you can be sure there are years and years of healthful, refreshing sleep and buoyant, body-fitting comfort built into Beautyrest, the world’s most famous mat tress. Come in today, shop for your Beautyrest CONriDKMCB mImMI OfBRANDNAMES QUEEN SIZE 5' longer, 6' wider tlian double bed. Tufted or quilted. Witii boxspring---$199.50 KING SIZE 5" longer, almost 2-feet,wider than regular iouble bed. Tufted or quilted. With 2 boxspring^. .$299.00 STANDARD DOUBLE BED Choice of tufted or quilted models. Still only $79.50 ^STANDARD TWIN-SIZE Tufted or quilted model only $79.50 FOR STANDARD AND LONG BOY MODELS. PROPORTIONATE LOW TERMS FOR OTHER SUPERSIZES BEAUTYREST BY SIMMONS Give in to the temptation of Beautyrest, enjoy the best rest a body ever had. See for your self how "his” springs and "her” springs act separately, giving two sleepers single-bed comfort in a double bed. And no other mattress gives you so many models from which to choose. So be kind to your budget, be kind to your back ... buy Beautyrest today. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. WILKESBORO St.. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ®I®T@I@I®®I®I®I®.@T®I®T®T®. Lt. Gov. Philpott to Speak at Masland Dedication Thursday ................................................. ........i .................................•......• . ... WAJOTER E. MASLAND . . Founder and Chairman of tho Board . . . Davie County’s Largest Newspaper THK MASLAND DURALEATIIER PLANT AT MOCKSVILLE D A V IB C O U N T Y ALBERT C. MiiCOT ... . President . . . Davie Rainftill‘for. The Past Week None Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 *A11 The County News For Everybody’No. 4 Superior Court Thursday Is Adjourned of This Week Superior Court was adjourned following the Monday session due to the illness of the wife of the Son. Prank Armstrong, presiding Jiidge. Cleric of Court S. H. Chaffin said that all crimdnal cases not trifed Monday would be continued until next tei’m. He said that Judge Armstrong expects to be back on Thui'sday to U-y the civil cases on docket. Criminal cases disposed of Monday were as follows: Billy Edward Starnes, reckless driving and manslaughter, con tinued. l| Ea®ar Dennis Ijames, operating i^ar intoxicated, continued. Joseph Noble Simmons, oper ating car Intoxicated, continued. Henry Austin. Jr., assault on female. Called and: failed. Judge ment absolute on bond. James Louis Redmon, assault. •Sentenced to 12 months on ixjad, suspended for three years on condition the defendant pay court cost this week and not violate any of the laws of the state and not to molest wife. Ezra Lee Oain, second degree murder, continued. Johnny Newton Lowery passing school bus dismissed. James Garfield Lapish passing school bus, continued. E. C. Sanford, passing school bus, continued. Gerald George Herman, Hack ney, spccing in excess of 55 mph., continued. Jerry McCulloh, wantonly in juring property of W. M. Miller, continued. H. M. Griffith, removing crops without first paying rent, nol pros wiCh leave. — Che.?ter Beasoij, escape, con- ^lu e d . ' Walter Eugene Bauges.s, break Ing and entering, larceny. Sen tenced to 12 to 36 montlis, in the county jail. He was given another sentence of 18 months, to commcncs at the expiration of the other sentence. Tliis was suspended for three years on condition the defendant be of gcod bEhavior and not violate any laws of the state. Henry Clyde Batledee, aiding and abetting no iaisurance, no license and no registration, con- tnucd. Kenneth Clawson, capsiiis non compliance on abandonment and [Continued on Page 71 Tickets Needed F o r B ox S lipper Announcement was made this week by Mrs. R. P. Kemp and Mrs. Ed Short, co-chairmen of the ticket sale for the Box Supper to be held on Satiu'day, May 6, sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, that tickets will be needed In advance of the supper to insm'e getting a box on the night of the event. “Tickets are being sold by a number of people in :Uhe coun ty," -itJiS^aii’flSeiPr^emphasi! “Should you not be contacted and would lUce a ticket please contact IIS or one of the follow ing: Mrs. Vic Andi'ews, Mi’s. ■Andrew Lagle, Mli-s. Bill ■Willi ams, Opal Piye, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Clay MlcClus- key, Mrs. James Poole, Mi-s. Bill Daniel Mayfair Beauty Shop, Ma-s. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mi-s. W. M. Long, Mi-s. Leo Williams Mi-s. Mar garet A. LeGrand Miss Karliss Walker, Miss Ann Poster, Mrs. Alex Tuckei-, and Mi-s. Charlie Cozart in Mocksville; and, Mrs. John Spargo, Ooolemeee; Mrs. Dan Dillon in Pork; Mrs. Charles Hall in Advance; and Mrs. A. W. Perebee Route 2.” The t>ox suppers will be a choice between a chicken salad plate and a ham ^late, accord ing to Mrs. James Bcger, chali-- [ Continued on Page 71 Town Election Residents of the Town of Mocksville will vote next Tues- 'day on a Mayor and flvs com missioners, The voting-, will take place at the usual place In the courthouse with the polls being open from 6:30 a.m, to 6:30 P .m . D. J. Mando, incumbent may or, is unopposed for the office of mayor as arc the flve Dem ocratic randidates for the offices of commissioners. Incumbents C. F. Arndt, C. W. Young, Gilmer Hartley, and Roy W. Collette are sseking re-elec tion. Ed I^atta is making his first bid for municipal office. Mrs. Louise R. Meroney will serve as registrar for (he vote Tuesday. Lions And Legion To Co-Sponsor Junior Leeion Baseball Team Cooleemce Also Plans To Have Junior Team T1v3 Mocksville American Le gion Junior Basi'ball Team will be -.sponsored this year by tlie ckfville Ami>rii-an Lceian Post o. 174 and the Mocksville Lions Club. € TilP Coolirmce American Lc- Bian Post also announced plans this year for spon.'iarini; a team. Teams that will paitiripale in Point. Pilot Mountain. Jim Fuller and R. L. Whitaker, Jr.. will serve as co-athlelic offi« ccrs, for the Mocksville team. Ed Shnrt will serve as the team man ager. Jack Ward will serve as coach and the official scorer will be Bill Collette. Wally Mars, commissioner of Area 3. spoki at a meeting of the Mock.svillo Lions Club last Thurs day niplU He outlined rules and rt'siulaiions for the current sea son. Special guests for this pro- THE LOBBY AND RECEPTION ROOM at the Masland Duraleather Company’s Mocksville plant. Mrs. Roy C. Blalock, receptionist, is shown above in her office. the lA'agite witii Motksville aiidjejam included Hany Murray. Coolecmee in e lu d e Lexington. Grady Ward and Woodrow Wii. Asiiebpi'o, Tliomasville, High son. WILLIAM C. GARDINER William Charles Gardiner, Jr.. is in charge of quaUty control at the Mocksville plant of the Mas land Duraleather Company. Mr. Gardiner was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on July 4, 1921, and attended Temple University. He has been associated with the Masland Duraleather Company for the pa.'t 12 .vears as laboratory supervisor. Mr. Gardiner has been a mem ber of tiie Philadelphia Industri.il Management Club; the Bucks County Fish and Gam: Associa tion. Inc.; the National Kifie A.ssccIatlon of America; and served as chairman nf the District L:aderfiiip Training Committee of liie Philadelphia Council cf me Boy Scouts of Anierica. He i.s married to the former Ginger Sanak. They have one daughter; Constance Sancir.i Gar diner of Abington, Pa. BJaise Baptist Building Fund I The buildint; fund drive for the j Blaise Baptist Church e nds this ; Sunday. .M woikers arc urccd to I work iuird to turn in their plc.'ds-s ; on Sundiy morning. 1 Anyone wishing to help in tiii.s cause, contact any inembi’r oi U'i-'i church. All donations !:o to the future sanctuary building. CHARLES E. McCOY Charles Edward McCoy is manager of the Mocksville plant of the Masland Duraiether Co. He was born in PhiladeltJhla, Pa., on September 25, 1919, end was educated at the Drexel In stitute of Technology, recEiving a Bachelor of Science Degree in Cliemical Eng'neering. He be came associated with the Maslir.d j DuraUather Co. in April of 193<J. ! He i.s a member of me Prcsby- | terian Cl.urch and is a past 1 muster of the liivsr.side MVi.sonic! I Lodge. He is a member of the [Davie County District Commitiei’ I of tile Boy Scouts of America; a I mi’mber of U\e Mocksville Rotary ;Club; and Is a Shriner.I !Married to the former Margaret i Downic, they have four ctiildrrn: j Margaret Anne McCoy, ; Harry MvCoy, Tljoinas Edward McCoy and Barry Lee McCoy. j ' * — - > ■ j Tiilterow Reunion The annual Tutterow family reunion will be held Sunday., April 30 at Center Communiiy| Building after churcii service' conducted by tiie Rev. Keith i Tutterow. ton of Mr. and Mr;-. H. W. Tutteio«’. Rev Mr. Tut-! t(^row has been pastor of War-' rensville Methodist charge for; the pai.1 two yt-ars. | S a t u r d a y ’ s P r o g r a m The Masland Duraleather Co. has issued a general Invitation to the public to visit their new Mocksville plant on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Snvltation from the eonilpany appearing elsewhere In this issue reads as follows: "Like any iiew neighbor we want to get to know you . . . to let you know how proud we are to be part of this friendly community . . . and, frankly, to show you our new home. It is one of the finest plants of its kind anywhere, and we would like you to see some of the things that make it .so. “The plant will be open for your inspection, Saturday, April 39, from 9 a.m. to 5 so why not stop in and Just broivse around*’ No guided tours. No lectures. Just an informal invitation to come when you like and leave when you please." Open House Program for Customers And Invited Guests to be Thursday IT FAYS TO AOVEftTIBB WILUAM J, CLARK William John Clark will be sales manager of the Masland Duraleather Company’s Mocksville plant. Mr. Clark was born in Glasgow. Scotland, on Dec, 13, 1916. He attended t h e University o f Pennsylvania majoring in business adminlsration. Hs has been em- ploysd for the past 12 years in the; sales department of the Masland i Duralfatiicn Company. | Currently a member of the ■ Bi'ihany Collegiate Prtsbyt'^ian ! Church of Havertown, Pa., he is | alltnding the First Presbyterian | Church in Mocksville. I Mirried to the former Betty Barr, they have two children: El.'.’inor Elizabeth and William John Clark, Jr. Joe Jones Wins In Davie Spelling Beei Joe Jones, Jr., 13. a seventii p;ader ;n the Mocksville Elemen tary School, is the ciuimpion .‘PC Her in tiie Davie County scliooLs for 1961. He will represent i the county in the annual Journal I and Sentinel Spelling Bee next! month. i Joe won the Da\ie title in a written contest in which rcp; e-; st,ntalives of the six sciioois took : pan. i [C untuiue d uii 7] ! Tolliver Heads Davie NCEA Unit The Davie County Unit of the NCEA held a dinner meeting at the Mocksville Rotai-y Hut. Tuesday evening. Roy P. Marsh, local president, presided over the bushiess session. The follow'ng dfricefS' fOi‘“ 1961- 62 wers Installed: Glenn Tolliver. President James W. Wall. Jr., Vice- President. Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow. Secre tary. Mrs. D. P. Stilweil, Treasurer. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Joseph H. Carter, execu tive secretary of Mitchell College Foundation, Inc., from Statesville. About 90 members of the N. C. Education Associai,ion attended the meeting. rr PAV.S TO ADVRRTIKB LT. GOV. CLOYD PHILPOTT . . . to speak at 1 p.m. . . . Sanford and Hall Reappointed By Commissioners Rufus Sanford, Jr., was reap pointed Judge of Davie County Court and WlUiam E. Hall was reappointed the prossuting attor ney for the next two years at a recent meeting of the Davie County Commissioners. Salary~“for-the-judgc- is-$3300 per year and the prosecuting at torney, $3000 per year. At a regular meeting of the C.'?mmissloners held on April 4, a road petition was approved for Eaton Drive located off H''ghway 601, two miles south of Mocks ville. At a spccial meetfng held on April 6. t)he commissioners ac- septed a contract with Southern Mapping and Enghieering Co. for the mapping of properties w'thln certain areas In the ooimty for $7200. Also, a road for Fair field Chuj-ch was approved. Elementary Basketball Games Changed To The Afternoon In conformance with a recent recommendation by the State Board of Ijducation, the basket ball games iChorls ncxtj in the afte, n'ght. In State Board! for the games. The Board of Ed ucation also adopted a rule limlt- ng basketball practice in the General Public Invited To Visit Plant Saturday The Miasland Duraleattt«ir Oo. will be host Thursday at a special open house program at ttie new $1.5 million dollar Mocksville plant. Charles E. McCoy manager of the Mocksville plant, said ths pro gram Thursday would be for approximately 500 customers of the company and a . number ot specially iriylt^, ofllclials of t^ld *tate and aits^. dpen'liotise' for ' ihe general public will fee head on Saturday, April 29. Governor Ten-y Sanford, sched uled to speak at 1 pjn., notified Masland officials Monday that he would not be able to attend due to a noon meeting THui-sday wltli President John P. Kennedy in Washington “on state business.” Mr. McCoy announced that Lt; Gov. Cloyd Philpott wiould be present and speak at 1 pjn. He will be introduced by Ed Kemp, Guilford County Representative, an editor cf the Southsrn Furni ture News. The open house Thursday will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. with a buffet luncheon from noon until 2 p.m. A num bei^f company officials from Philadelphia, Pa., home office of the company and site of the other two plants, will bs here. They include W. E. Miasland, founder of the company and chairman of the board of direc- ;crs, and president A. C. M«Coy. State oflTlc'als invited to attend include Lt. Governor Cloyd F'.iil- pott of Lexington, presidant of tiie United Furniture Company; Joseph Hunt, Speaker of the House of Representatives; repre sentatives of tlie. State Depart ment of Conservation and Devel- opment; and other, state officials. The special guests, most of whom are furniture manufactur ers, and in allied industries which use \1nyl upholstery and vinyl wall covering, will be transported by bus from Winston . Salem, High Point and Hickory. Buses leave Winston-Salem and High Point at 10:30 a.m. noon and 2 p.m. They will leave Hick- of the clementai y j fleinentary grndes to the phy.sicai 10:30 a.m. They wJll return education per od. which means no ■ Winston-Salem, Hickory andason will be played on instead of at Vcent ruling, the ducation recom mended the abolishing of all pos sible aiihlettc cwtests on nights prcccding i school day. practice except during the school hours. High Point at 2, 4, and 5 p.m. The plant is a single story all In making tliese changes the | hwsonajy construction and occu- Board of Education felt that the;*’*'® “ 95 acre site on Sanford elementary basketball program | Avenue in Mocks\111e. It is re- ■ was proring , quite suca's.sful in ' to be the South’s largest A meeting of ail the principals! the county, but it was the desire P^sht manufacturing vinyls and:.................................- ■ ‘ ^ fabric-backed vinyls. Mr. McCoy said that produc. tion, which is expected to get under way early m May, would be of ihe elementary schools was j of the Board of Education and iicld rccertly anri after a full dis-1 sjhool officials to op:rate this cu.ssion of tiie matter they rccom- j program in the best interests of mended that .the elememai'y j the children. «ames be changed to Thursday | Davie County has been operat-M.^ndied progressively that is a afterno'jn. The Davie County I ing one of the only elementary hp nsprt t i. Board of Education unanimously | basketball progiaius that has had ...in u ^ voted tp make this change to con-'night games during the past two needed form M-ith the recommendation of lyear.s. Most ail of the elementary i , S.derw^’a the State Board. j games ui other counties have been I tj.ainjn„ pgHod u The Board of Education ruled in the aftenuon. The Board of; .u. ‘ ^ that the elementary games would Education and school olticials feel ibe played at 1 p.m on Thursday.: fhat it works scmething of a W > « s mdudhig Mr. M)c. All .school children at the home hardUiip on the tiiildrtn to be «mmiueii on Page 7] site of the yanie will be admitted ; out late at night and tlien have fre? of charge to tiiese contest.s.; prepared iiomework for the next — — Oniy th e basketball players.|day, and this Ls what the State PARTS for ail etootrto aiiav^ coaches and cheerleaders will, Board of Education had in m ind! FOSTEB’S M'ATCH SJiOP, N. make hte trip to the other schools with ihcir recointnendatiuii, 1 Mala St.. 91ock«\iUet A4vertlii«ineat PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Mrs. John Mauney Has Luncheon Mrs. John Mnuncy Jr. of Skancnllcs, New York, president or the North Curollna Stats Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Intsrnattonal, entertained the members of the stale executive board nt a luncheon Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton on Wilka- boro Street. Pollowing the luncheon, the board completed plans for the state convention to be held April 28, 29 and 30 at the O'Henry Hotel In Greensboro. Attending the luncheon were; Mrs. Bill Hughes, Mrs. Roy Leach and Mrs. Earl Davis of Burlington; Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem: Mrs. P. W. Zlg- laf of Liaicsville, and Mrs. James Hill of Fayetteville. Pino Grange Fashion Show A Fashion Show and judging of clothes made for the National Grange Sewing contest will be held at the Pino Grange Hall on Saturday night. May 6, begin ning, at 8 o’clock. Following the Judging of the clothes, a bake sale and a draw ing for a quilt will be held. The following is a list of en tries for the contest: Mrs. C. E. Leagans, Mrs. Duke Pope, Mrs. Luther West, Mrs. J. Roy Fos ter, Mrs. Leonard Collette, Mrs. Armand Smith, Mrs. Ina Collet te, Mrs. Daphne J. Slate, Mrs. Mildred R. Bean, Mrs. Osne Smith, Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Mvs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Bernice Louns- ben-y, and Misses Katherine Harding, Helen Harding, Ann Harding, Phyllis Carter, Ann Bo- ger, Linda Bcger, and Mary El len Essie. By 1980, the United States is expected to use 600 billion gal lons of water per day, twice the present gallonage. SALISBURT, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 29 MIRACLES OF STRENGTHl G01.fJI!A N D T H E B A R B A R IA Ifa €010RSC0PE Riddle—Long Vows Are Spoken Mi.ss Emma Clementine Riddle and Thomas Gray Long were married at 6:30 p.m. Saturday ut the Macedonia Moravian Church. Tne Rev. J, G. Bruner, pastor of Wachovia Arbor, Moravian Church, performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralph Rid dle of Advancc, Rt. 1. Slie was graduated from Farmington High School and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Long is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robei't Lee Long of Win ston-Salem, A graduate of Grif fith High School, he is employed by McLean Trucking Co. tiiere. Music was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Farmington, organist, and John Frye of Win ston-Salem, soloist. Bride’s Gown Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown de signed by herself and made by a sister, Mrs. Leonard Collette of Mocksville. The lace bodice of the dress featured a round neckline. The bouffant skirt was of peau de sole with panels of lace. The bride’s illusion veil was caught to a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a while Bible topped with a whits orchid and lllles-of- the valley. Her only ornament was a sti'lng of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Riddle was her sister’s honor attendant. She wore a dress of pink brocade taf feta with matching headdress and circular veil. She carried a bouquet of whit3 carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lester Parks and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer of Advance, Mrs. Leonard Collet te of Mocksville, all sisters of the bride, and Miss Patsy Hiatt of Winston-Salem, niece of the brldggroom. They .wore pale green dresses like that of the maid of honor and carried pink and white carnations. Cindy Furches of Winston- Salem was flower girl and Greg Smith of Winston-Salem was ring bearer. Samuel A. Long of Winston-, Salem was his brother’s best' man. Ushers were Tommy J. Teague, Homer L. Long, brother! of the bridegroom: Charles P.' Smith Jr., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, a ll of Winston- Salem: and Lester M. Parks, an- jjtheiU bftp th e r-1 n-law of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to Flori da, the couple will live on Bal timore Road near Advance. AFTER TONIGHT THEY'D HAVE TO START RUNNING SUN., MON., TUBS. APRIL 30, MAY 1 & 8 “College Confidential” weo.. TliUBS.. FBI. MAY 3, 4, 5 John Wayne ssnns Training Union To Meet Sunday Tlie Baptist Ti'aining Union of tjames Cross Roads Church will meet Sunday nt 7 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Nancy IJomes will con duct the program for the Adult Class. The topic will be "Fronti- ’rsman for Christ” by Leonard E. Hill. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Lee Lamb Feted On Birthday! Lcs Lamb of Routs 4 was hon ored with a supper Saturday night, April 22, at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Dickie Nall. This was his 59th birthday occasion. Guests Included; his wife: o son, Tommy Lamb: o daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. James Morgan and Pam, of Granite Guarry: Miss Polly Frye of Ad vance: and Mr. and Mrs. Nnll. MISS DAVIE COUNTY WINNERS — Left to rig;ht, Marsha E.nrh Stewart, 1st runnerup; Jtnny Elizabeth Stcwait, 37 Center Street, Coolecmce, “Miss Davie County 1961,” and Judy Elizabeth Gaither, second runnerup. Jenny Stewart Named As ‘Miss Davie County’ F o u r C o r n e l l MRS. L. S. SHELTON The Rev. E. D. Flowers, Jr., of Winston - Salem has accepted a call as pastor of Courtney Bap tlst Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton attended a Gospel Singing Sunday 'held at the Fair gi’ounds at Statesville. _ Mrs. Henry Everhart and chU- dren of WlnstoirSalem: spent Sat urday night here, the goiests of Mj\ and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Davis and Chris of Brooks Cross Roads vis ited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son, Howard, Sunday,' M j‘. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and son visited M. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge,' Jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge ind family of Dsep Ci-eke visited hlfi parents, Mr. an Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Sunday. Farmington MRS. NKLL H. LASHLET Sunday guests of Mi’, and Mi’S. George Tucker were: Mi', and M!rs. Ellis R. Strupe, Robert and Richard Sti-upe, Mrs. Ivie L. Strape, Mrs. Bessie Hauser and Miss Susan Brame, all of Win ston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ives, Patricia Ann and Jimmy Ives, of Lawn dale, were Sunday dlmier guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kicks. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and children, Angela and David, of Ltaksville spent the week end wifh her parents. Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mr. and Mi’s. diaries Lashley left Satui-day morning for a 3 day trip though Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio. They saw oil wells, gas wells, plenty of coal mines: and at Alloy, West Va., a glowing steel foundiy «Waae with the heat of the foundry. They returned Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Win.'t-^n - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, E. C. James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough M:«- Clamrock of Hickoi-y visited Mr. and Mrs. Boland Lakey and othe friends Sunday. Marsha Stewart, A Sister, Is Named First Runner-up Three sisters dominated the judging Satui'day night at the fourth annual “Miss Davie Coimty” beauty contest in the Cooleemee High School auditor ium. Miss Jenny Elizabeth Stewart, 18, a brown-eyed, brunette Hlgli Point College student was declar ed by the judges to be "Miss Da vie County.” Her closest competitor was her 16-year-old sister. Marsha, also a brown-eyed brunette and a stu dent at Davie County High School, who was named first runner up. Another sister, 13-year-old Ann Eleanor Stewart, was named sec ond place winner In the talent division. The three sisters are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of 37 Center Street, Cooleemee. Second runner up honors for Miss Davie County went to Miss Judy Elizabeth Gaither, 16, a blue-eyed blonde Davie County High School student who lives at Rt. 1, Mocksville. The $250 paid vacation award ed to the lucky ticket winner was claimed by Ruby Blackwood. She will receive a vacation trip to the site of her choice, An estimated 1,000 persons packed the high school auditor ium to view the talent show and the parade of 19 beauty contest ants, co-sponsored by the Cool- eemee Lions Club and the Ameri can Legion. Master of ceremonies was Charlie Jamersan, public rela tions director at Erwin Mill. Har old Foster and Bob Hoyle are co-chalmen of the contest this year. L. G. Scott and George Schlandensky directed the talent contests. The 19 girls who entered the contest are: Bonnie Sue Bailey, Sadie Car olyn Bamhardt, Linda Sue Bowl es, Judy Baxter Carter. Barbara Ann Dmin, Sylvia Ann Hamilton, Peggy , Jean Howard, Gloria 'Jean Nesbitt, Jenny Elizabeth Stewart and Marsha Stewart, all of Cool eemee: Janet Brown, Kay Margaret Chapman. Judy Elizabeth Gaith er, Nancy Sue Klmmer. Judy Dale McDaniel. Judy Sharon Phipps and Elizabeth Pearl Rld- enhom’. all of Mocksville: and Bobble Joann Seaford and Bren da Faye Spry of Advance. For the People By Bernadette W. Hoyle Public Information Officer N. 0. S. Board of Public Welfare I This is the 20th of a series explaining public welfare In North Carolina) How is the public welfare pro gram in North Carolina admi nistered? This State has a state-super vised, locally administered public welfare program in each of the 100 counties. What basic areas of financial services arc rendered by public welfare? Aid to the needy aged, aid to the needy permanently and to tally disabled, and aid to needy dependent children, including hosplallzatlon. What types of non-financlai services are rendered by public welfare? Adoption placements: help in placing elderly persons in board ing homes: licensing of fund raising organizatio-ns for chai'It- able purposes: licensing of boarding homes for the aged, in stitutions for the treatment of alcoholics, and child caring In stitutions: psychologl^ services; inspection cf jaiU vilH lockups: placement of chli;^-3B ln foster homes: licensing (<)f^ny cars facilities for the caUe children of working mother's: issuance of work permits for^mlnoi^: work with juvenile delinquent!: and counseling on fa'nily problems, are some of the m’any n(Ai- fin ancial services of public 'N’elfare, What is the sreatist need in the udminiB(r4tion of public welfare? Most county departments' of public welfare In the State are understaffed. Caseloads are high, making impossible careful, '.fre quent reviews of cases. Salaries are not commensurate with sal aries in other professional fields for persons with the same educa tion requirements. More staff and higher salaries would result in total benefits to the entire State in public welfare admin istration. Advance Students Visit Planetarium Forty-six students of Shady Grove School at Advance attend ed “Quest and Conquest" and Visited the art and science gal leries at the Miorehead i<lanciar- ium recently. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Vestal Pobts, their teachers. The students were: BUly Koontz, Chai'les Bailey, Douglas Markland, Lai'ry Bailey, Kent Walser, Jane Seaford. Dorothy Seaford. Brenda Potts. Richard Massey. Bobbie Seafoi’d. Pam An- dersotx, Kenneth Carter. Donald Jones, Bob Foster, Dianne Bailey. Frank On-ell. Pedie Carter. John Crawford, William Burton, Susan Ellis Patsy Davis, Gaither Mark land, Angela Andrews, Douglas Pollock. Connie Markland, Russell Smiley, Tim Spi-y, Joyce Bai-ney, Edna Branch. Thomas Grubb. Xatle Carter. Oall McDaniel, No vella MacMahan. Carol Brigman. Doris Gillespie, Dorothy Gilles pie. Patricia Markland. Faye Hoots, Jeri'y Cai’ter, Steve Beau- camp, Douglas Barney. William Pattan, Geneva Parks Terry Potts and Patsy carter. Cool Springs Alumni To Meet On May 6th The seventh annual meeting of the alumni of Cools Springs High School will be held on Saturday. May 6th at 7;30 p.m. in, the school auditorium. There will be no speaker, but the program will feature some unusual entertainment and lots of time for visiting. Former teachers, principals and all graduates, with their wives or husband, are especially urged to attend this year. •Due to the incomi>letenes.^ of the mailing list, the association committee wishes to make it clear that any teacher or grad uate who has not received a not ice of this event may do so by contacting me IMis- Luther L. Holton, Rt. 4. Statesvillel not later than May 1st", said Mrs Luther L. Holton- Hugh Bennett Ponds Listed Plans are now completed In Davie County for public fishing In Hugh Bennett Ponds. May 8 through May 21.------ - - - Proceeds from such fishing fees will be donated by pond owners to provide a Hugh Bennett Pi'o- fessorshlp In Solis at N. C. State College. Pishing will be allowed in Hugh Bennett Ponds. May 8-21. to all persons contributing one dollar per visit. A big fishing contest will be held during this period and a trophy for largest bass and bream caught will be awarded by Soli Conservat'on Supervisors. Troph. les will be on display at Evans Hardware and Supply Co. Fish pond fertilizer will be awarded to the pond owners where these flsh are caught. Martin Brothers and Davie Farm Sei'vice are contribut- ng fertilizer In the fishing con- tjst. Persons taking fish to weighing stations must have a ticket with pond owner’s signa- tur;- and length of fish written on it. We'ghing stations for big fish ire located at; Martin Brothers. Davie Farm Service. Evans Hardware and Bennett and Ellis Store, Farmington. Tickets for fishing may be purchased from the following: Davie Agricultrual Workers, Wiliiliie Club Members, Bennett and Ellis. Tom’s Lake. Maps will be furnished with tickets showing location of ponds. Hugh Bennett Honoi- Ponds are as follows; Ed S. Walker, W. W. SplUman, Bill Johnson, Gilbert Boger, Sea- bon Cornatzer, Roy Foster, C. A. Blackwelder, Tom’s Lakes. Bill Green. J. G. Crawfojid. and Wade Cleary. Tom’s Ijakes open only May 17th. Hubert Carter Lake opens only May 20th. and Bill rt/fen Lakes open only May 13th- All Other Hugh Bennett Ponds will be open May 8 through Hay 21. IT PAYS TO AOVBKTliB Free Chicks FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 28 & 29 We will give a number of baby chicks free on April 28 & 29 with the purchase of Winner Starter Mash or Crumbles. 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 Chicks 50 Liis. Winner Starter... 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chicks These are heavy breed chicks. Bring your own container. Now is a good time to plan to fill up your locker. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. brmd of savings a t y o u r C h e v y d e a le r ^ Western star Roy Rogers sprea|ds the good word for your local dealer! "Right now he’s making it easier than ever to own America's easiest riding trucl^. That's Chevy —the truck that saves you plenty with its special brand of Independ* ent Front Suspension.” Just pick the model that fits your job and you can be sure you're putting your trucic dollars where they’ll do the most good. You’ll get a super efficient power to capacity ratio, a truck that's Sturdi-Bilt clear through, a king-size cab to keep your go irdi-Bilt clear through, a king-size ir driver happy. And savings that ji along with Chevrolet’s I.F.S. ride.bat just naturally You save on maintenance costs. I.F.S. lengthens truck life and protects cargoes by soaking up as much as 78% of all objectionable road shock and vibration. Your truck keeps working for extra thousands of miles!* How in the world can you go .wrong! Especially now—during truck roundup time! Chevy’s hefty Jobmaster 6,stand* ard in Series 60 middlewoights, is known far and wide for its fuel-saving performance. CHEVROtn ia. TRUCKS Cb«vy’s famous Tbriftmister 6 does the saving in this Fieetside model. It’s the most highly respected truck 6 ever put under a hood. It’s best known for economy and dependability—for pulling more loads over the years than any other truck engine. The 135'horsepower 235-cu.*in. Thriftmwter'a standard in all Chevy pir'...... See your local aulhorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO. 110 Peeniogton Chevrolet Coropany, Inc. Phone ME 4*2145 License No. 789 MocksviUe, N.C. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE News;jsIT « ; u u n ? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wnltors and daughter, Sunnn of Shelby spent Friday here with Mrs. Walter's mother, Mrs, T. P, Me- roney and her brother, Tom Mc- roney. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane of Raleigh spent the weekend here. Miss Ma.ttie Stroud of States- villa sp3nt a recent week end hsrc the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Ir.nips Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fi.ink Stroud and Miss Louise ^traiid. The Hinkle’s dinner guest Tuesday was Mrs. Glenn Tolliver also of Statesville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Qrimes L. Dav!sthe gu’sts of Mrs. Lane’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. j and children, Robert and G. L., Mrs. J. W. Swiccgood returned Jr., moved last week from t‘heir to her home in Summerville, S. ihnme on North Main Street to C. Sunday after spending a weekithc r recently puchascd lioine on m hsre with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mason Swice- eood of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Tliompson. Mrs. Thompson and her guests speht Sunday with Arthur Swice- good at his home on Route 1, Lin wood. Rev. E. M. Avett was accom panied home Monday from Vir ginia Beach by his son. Prank Avett Who spent Monday night here. The Rev. Mr. Avstt visited his sons at Va. Beach enroute home from New York City where visited his daughter. Miss Helen Avett for a few weeks. Attending the funeral of Mrs. H. L. McNeely held Tuesday af ternoon In the Plrst Baptist Chui’ch In Mooresvllle were: Mr. and Mrs. James C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren, Mrs. Harvey Lee Harris, Miss June Jones and Mrs. Boyce C. Whit- ener. Mi's. McNeely was a sister of James C. Wan-en. Jo Cooley, Thea Brown Dot Mason, Prances Daniels, Irene Poster and Mrs. C. J. Wilson attended the Beauty Trade Show held at Park Center in Charlotte Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and son, John Jr. of Murrysville, Pa. are spending two weeks here with Mrs. Holland’s b r o t h e r, Grant Wagner and Mrs. Wagner. Mr. Holland Is attending the furniture Show in Drexel while here. Dr. and Mi’s. L. P. Mlartln lett Satuj'daiy for WSlllamsbux-g, Va.. where they will attend Garden Week. Mrs. John Mauney, Jr., and daaighter. M«g, of Skaneateles N. are spending ten days 'here- 1th Mrs. Miauney's parents. Mil’, and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, on Wilkesboro St. Ml'S. J. D. Mm'ray of Morehead City is visiting her sister, Mi’s. E. C. Morris, 'and husband. Sunday afternoon guests of Sgt. anl Ml'S. Douglas R. Pink were Sgt. Pink’s parents, M:r. and Mrs. H. L. Pink and Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Lackey, all of Concord. Mrs. B. J. Litteral is spending a few weeks at her home In Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Robinson and Lacy Ransom of charlotte were guests of Ml’, and Mrs. W. P. Robinson Sunday. R du;s 4. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge ■ind children of Route 1 visited Mrs. Ratledge’s father, Lonnie Wh'taker, Saturday. Harry K. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wliitakcr spent Sun- ay in Winston Salem, the guests of Mrs. Whitaker’s daughter, Mrs. Howard Colvert and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge and daughter, Karen, and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker spent Monday in Sali.sbui-y. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, Hopie, Buck and Sta cey spent the weekend in Dunn, the guests of Mrs. Hall’s par ents, Mr. and Mi'S. C. E. Pltchett Mrs Kenneth Brown and son, Philip and Mrs Bob Wall spent last Wednesday in Jamestown, the guests of a, former Mocks- vlllian, Mrs. H. C. Beasley. J. T. Smith and Mrs. Douglas Daniel attended the Southern Purniture Market In High Point this week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were Mr. and M rs. Bernard Ci'owell, Dr. and M l'S. Joseph Carpenter and Mr. and M l'S. L. A. McKay of Hen dersonville Their guests Monday and Tuesday were Mrs. John stone’s mother, Mrs. H. O. Smith and her aunts, Mrs. I. C. Tuthill and M l'S. Daniel Layman. They were en route from Henderson ville to Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more of Norwood spent the weekend here with Mrs. Skid more’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Sam Waters. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoyle of Coolee- me’efT'ahdJ-.fOr^&nrf'Mi's. Roy Col lette att^ftdsa 'the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Convention in Greensboro last week The Con vention was held on Sunday through Tuesday at the King Cotton Hotel. Mr. and Mi's. S. B. Hall and Hopie Hall attended the session on Tuesday. Horace Haworth of High Point was a dinner guest of Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday. L. M. Shell of Chicago, 111. and L. T Shell of Saint Augustine, Pla spent Wed nesday night here with their brother, Carl Shell and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shell and two chil dren of Morganton were the Shell’s guests on Sunday. MiiS. JOSEPH HAY BREWER Couple Is Married In Mocks Church The marriage of Miss Nancy Mae Howard to Joseph Ray Bre wer took place at 6 p.m. Satur day in Mocks Methodist Church. The Rev. Pletcher Andrews per formed the ceremony. Southwest High School, he Is em ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. In Winston-Salem. Wedding music was presented by Ml'S. Roy Canada of Kerners- ville, organist, and Jimmy Wil son, soloist of Advance. Bride’s Gonn Mr. Howard gave his daughter . ., . J - in marriage. The bride wore a sown of Chantilly lace with a scalloped neckline. The bouffantMr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Advance, Rt. 1. She was graduat ed from Davie County High School and Is employed by Hanes Hosiei-y Mills Co. In Winston- Salem. Mr. Brewer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brewer of Win ston-Salem, Rt. 2. A gi-aduate of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartis and children, Debbie and Cindy of Charlotte spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Hartis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sow ers on Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daughtef. Jeannle, spent Sunday {^ternoon visiting in Albemarle. Mr. and M!rs. R. C. Smith of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Kath erlne Bryant of High Point spent a day recently visiting Mi', and Mrs. Will Markland. Dr. R. P. Kemp attended a special training course In Ch'lro- practlc Orthopedics In Chariotte the past week end. Dr. and M!rs. Vic Andrews spent last Thursday laftemoon In Ohapel Hill.Miss Chiqulta MuiTay and Johnny Gulglelmi, students at Duke University, spent the past week end visiting 'her parents. Mi', and Mrs. Hari-y Mm'ray. Robert Hendicks is recuperating satisfactorily a,t his home here from injuries received In an acci dent March 22 near Lexington on Highway 20-70. ouse VALUE! i l S c u . f t . 2 - D O O R R E F R I G E R A T O K with 101-0}. sepatafj food freezer,S269.00 with trade • Fufl-widtb vegetable crisper \• Big Famiiy>stzed refrigerator ] • FuU'Width. tuU^teptti shelves Stunts mom, more ronvcniontlyf Hoot Htoniea liw bandy lift-out riiolvrji. ogE nickH, dairy eompnrt-f nwnl«. Come in! Hoe lUi thoHC lie*/ kixo (caturcs! skirt featured a tiered back of lace and tulle that extended Into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a princess crown of lace and seed pearls. Mrs. James D. Howard of Mocksville was matron of honor. She wore a dress of blue peau de sole. Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Jean Zimmerman of Advance and Miss Ernestine Brewer of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom. They wore pink dresses like that of the honor at tendant. Mr. Brewer was his son’s best man. Ushers were James D. How ard of Mocksville, brother of the bride, and Doug Brewer, brother of the bridegroom. After a trip to Western North Carolina the couple will live in Advance. Cub Scout Pack Has Meeting Cub Scout Pack 501 of Farm ington met last Wednesday night In the Scout Hut with Cub Mas ter, Howard Boger, presiding, A pack Plag, a gift from Bren ner Iron and Metal Co. of Win ston-Salem, was presented to the Pack. An Advancement Ladder made and presented to the Pack by the Advancement leader. Bill Johnson. The ladder, with its five steps of advancements, held name pins of each of the Cubs, and each Cub was given a chance to pin his name on the step In dicating the achievement he had completed. Plans were made for a weiner roast to be held May 13. The Dens presented skits indi cative of their month’s study of Air Travel. Awards were presented to the following; Wolf badges, Richard Young, George Johnson, Darrell Harpe, and Michael Miller: Bear Badge, Bryant Smith: Lion badge, Tom Redden, Billy John son, and Paul Pillman: Gold Ai'row point, George Johnson, Darrell Harpe Paul Spillman and Billy Johnson: Silver Arrow point, George and Billy Johnson. There were 18 Cubs and a number of parents present for this meeting. Miss Mitzi Jane Minor Weds Dr. John T. Roper Miss Mitzi Jane Minor became the brfde of Dr. John Tracy Roper at 7 p.m. Saturday at tihe Prit chard Memorial Baptist Church. Dr. W. H. Williams pastor emeri tus. performed the ceremony. Mrs. Brcta Caldwell presented a progrram of organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson Minor of Charlotte, Rt. 3, formerly of Winston-Salem. She was graduat ed from Central High School and received her bachelor's degree In music from Woman’s College at Greensboro. She Is now employed ’)y Charlotte'- Mecklenburg Schools as an elementary music teacher. Mrs. Rnpev has been a member of the Charlotte Spinsters’ Club nnd a member of the Chai'lotte Junior Woman’s Clhb. She was named Miss Charlclte of 1959. Dr. Roper is he son of Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Child Roper of Ra leigh. He was gi'aduated from Spartanburg High School In Spar '■anburg, S. C.: from Wofford Col lege in Spartanburg where he be- onged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon ?ratrnity; and from the Medical C^qllege of South Carolina at Charleston where he belonged to Phi Chi Medical Pimternlty. The brldegi'oom practiced medi" cine for two years in York, S. C., and is now resident physician In orthopedic surgery at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a gown of silk peau de sole wltli a scoop neck line trimmed with alecon lace and seed pearls. The skht was aip- pllqued with lace panels which extended Into a cathedral train. Her full length veil edged' with lace was worn mantilla style and she can'ied one white rose. Mrs. Bill Barnette of Elkin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; and Miss Namiette Jackson Minor, another sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wei-e MSss Smithle Gibson, Miss Miary Psomadakls, and Mrs. Wyatt Rogers. The attendants wore full length dresses of festive pink taffeta fashioned with scoop neckline, and brief sleeves. Perelan rose trim accented the moulded bodice and extended to the back| to form a bouffant bustle whicsh fell beyond the hemline to form a ^o rt train. Tliey carried white rattan baskets filled with spring flowers. Margaret Hollei- of Rock Hill, S. C., was flower gii'l. Mr. Roper was his son’s best Mrs. West Is Party Honoree Get Acquainted Speclad ‘2.95 VALUE *"Vo‘p W NEW TYPE EJECTOR ICE CUBE TRAYS ^ fOR QUAU)y .. . ton ftATURliS,.. WR VALUE . ThC BUS SW It^ tS TO Wt^lMCHOUSb ■MRS. JOHN TRAOY ROPER man. Ushers were Rufus C. Roper Jr. of Raleigh, and Dr. Thomas Roper of Smithfleld, brothers of the brldegi'oom; Dr. B. J. Waider of Pemandlna Beach, Pla.; Dr. Jim Holler of Rock HUl, S. C., and Bill Barnette of EUdn brother in law of the bride. The bride’s parents entertain ed at a reception in the soclaJ hall of .tihe church following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Ropei* -will live on Milford Road in Chollotte after their honeymoon. The mother of the bride wore a sown of iplnk ipeau de sole and a white ordhld with a purple threat: the brldegrcmo's mo ther was attired in an orchid clhiffon dress over peau de sole and a white orchid. Mrs. A. A. Ferguson To Review Book "Into all the World Togther,” w county wide mission study book, will be reviewed Sunday, April 30 at 2:30 pm . at Liberty Methodist Church. n ils book is one of the requir ed studies of the Woman’s So ciety of Ohrlstian Service. Everyone is invited to attend. Y A V JW JV JW ^ JV W W W . FO R SALE FLOWER PLANTS • PETUNIAS.............................75c doz. • SCARLET SAGE ....................75c doz. • POINSETTIAS • COLEUS .............................. 10c each And Others MRS. DUKE DANIELS Located on Pine Ridge Road V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES i)N 'I'lih Sgi;AK>(cj kiy S'viltull liuii Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis Joined hospitali ty on Tuesday evening, April 18. at the home of Mrs. White on I Route 2 in honoring Mrs. Lutiinr West, a recent bride. Mrs. We-“t is the former Miss Ostiiie War- lick. There were H guests present for the party and Uicy showered Mrs. West with miscellaneous gifts. The iiostc'sses’ eifts to the honoiee were a corsage and sheets and pillow cases. Flower arrangements in the home were in a green and whit« motif. An unubua] arrangement of flowers in a beli-siiape was used on the gift table. Refreshments served at the conclusion of the party consiswd of dccoralcd cake squares, ice) cream, coffee, nuts and pickles. Impossible is a word only to be, found in tlie dictionary of fools. — Napoleon ^W A V .% V A V % W W % W ^.W A W A V .V A ^.V ii’.V4iVA*J'J'.*A^ I The Mayfair Beauty Shop 5 Aimoiiiices that CERTIFICATES OF MERIT were presented to LESSIE YORK 3IAKGARET HENDRICKS JEWEL COOLEY For attending private classes in HAIRSTLYING & HAIRCUTTING Conducted by Tiie Virjjinia Farrell Academy of Atlvanced Hairstyling of Detroit, ]\!iciii<£an, at the Hotel Charlotte, Monday. Por travel the bride changed to a pisk sheath dress with wihlch she woi’e a lavender hat, white glovea and black patent accessor* les. Her cona«e WM of ph&lae> nopals. “Hey Ump—you’re standtn on your jrlnsses" PCD and zcBt rcfleot good health. Oct a periodic chisck- up by your doctor. If medi cines or vitamins are| pre scribed, we will jrladly servo you. HRLL DRUE Ih e LUtk. C fouA You are T H E invited B IG to attend D A Y FRIDAY, MAY 5th 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. MERRY TILLER FIELD DAY ON MARTIN BROS. FARM One Mile Fl*Oin Mocksville On Prison Camp Road. f r e e : FREE! FREE! S20 Certificate good on purchase of Merry Tiller to he given away each hour on the hour from 12 to 4 p.m. rolltr chaui< b«odnB m within o tttti aUm»ttfricHon«, frM M»rry TllUr tronimiiiion dt» liv«rt bonui hpretpftwcr !• th« r»lor». > MARTIN At Depot DROS. Mocksville Tilling, mulcbiog, wccdiDg, cultivating— the most tedious eatdeoing tasks are done quicker ’n easier with a Mctty Tiiiei. Of* lets more usable, work-saving power than any other macliinc in its class. Tests ptov6 its chain-drivc transmission delivers equiv> aienc of two horsepower more than worm-gear driven units with the tame power rating (calces a S </i.hp worm-drive tiller (o equal the actual ducpuc of Merry T iller’s 3V4 hp Professional m odel). Provides bonus power witbeut extra cost. CHOICE OF MODELS AND ROTORS Choose from three compact, easy ban* dJing models that work up to 12* deep, up to 40“ wide. An exclusive choice of tototSi plus extensions, to match your panicuiar jobs and soil conditions. Merry Tiller quickly converts to tractor jobs. too. Op* uonal reverse. AsIc us for a free demoo* , stration and.,. more power to youj PAGE POUR DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 S. 0» Marklancl Dies Of Injuries Stephen Oaks Mainland, 42, of Advattce and Mookavllle, Injured In a traffic accident April 9 at Advance, died about a.m. Fri day ht Baptist Hospital in Win- ston«Salem. Markland hs5 been I'eceiving treatment at the hospital foa' h-ad injui'ies since the accident State Highway Patrolman R. C Blalock said a oar Hi which MarWand was traveling alone -kidded on wet pavement on High way 801 and hit a parked cair uring a heavy rain. No one else was Injiu-ed. The accident occurred about 4:45 pjn. on April 9th some 500 yards from Advance 01411. which ' Parkland opei>aited. Mr. Markland was born in Tinvle Oounty to Jjouie and Sally lie Lyon Markland. Surviving aire his wife, the former Miss Mary Hendi-icks; a son, Connie Markland of the home; a daughter, Pam Markland of the home; four brothers, Wil liam. R. J. and Paul Markland of Advance, Rt. 2, and Henry L. Miarkland of Mocksville; and two sli(teM, Mrs. P. li. Bjoointz of Mocks^le, Bit. 5 and Mrs. John Orrell of Advance, Rt. 1. The funeral was conducted at 2 piia. Sunday at ElbavUle Meth- rddst Chiiroh by tihe Rev. Alvin Latham and the Rev. Ed Fitz- crerald. Burial was In the chm-ch ?smetery. FUNERALS John C. Hodgies, 85 (Puneral services for John C. Hodges, 86. of Lexington, were held recently at the Piedmont Funeral Home of tihait city. Mr. Hodges was bom In Harnett County In 1875 to John Gemellus and Johnle Layton Hodges. He was a member of the Lexington Masonic Lodge and| a past paita-on Of the Order of the Eastern Star. He was a member of itihe PU-st MIethodist Church and the John Wesley Class. He was a sergeant to the National CKiard foi* ten years. Me was employed by Utaled tnmilture Oo. for 35 years, re- tilr'sg In 1954. He was man-led to Miss Sophie Meroney in 1933. Surviving are his wdfe; three brothers, Ed Hodges of liakeland, Ma., NeU Hodges of Raleigh and Ohtelle Hodlges tof Owensboro, and one sister, LA's. Ophelia Ste- veM of Bensoin.p;>fn . .i,/ -- Mrs. D. AL Oroce. 72 Funeral service for Mrs. Ida Jane McBride Otroce, 72, of Rit. 5, Mociksvllle, widow of Daniel M* Girpce, were held Friday after- non at the Mount Olive Metho dist Church, line Rev. Bill Stan ley and the Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Oroce died Thursday at her home. She had been In de- (dliUn^ health a year and ser iously 111 idne days. Mrs. Oroce was born In Davie Oounty to James and Maggie Wishoh McBride. _ She was_ a member of Mount OllVe Methodist Church. She had spent her life In the Huntsville community. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Dora VoiTk of MocksvUle, Rt. 5; six sons, Robert Ijee Oroce, Mil ler James WUlie and Locksley Hall Groce, all of MocksvUle, Rt. 5, and David Oroce of YedkUi- vllle. Route 9; 21 grandchildren, three great grandchildren; two brothers Gharile McBride of Oooleemee and WUU M<Srlde of MocksvUle, Rt. 5; and two sis ters, Mrs. Fannie McBride of VadklnviUe and ItCrs. Daisy, Plow man of YadkinvUle, Rt. 2. Mrs. Emma MoNeely, 59 Fxmeral services for M^s. Erma Lee McNeely, 69, of Mt. UUa, Rt. 1, were held Tuesday at the First Baptdst caiurch. Dr. T. 0. Smith, the Rev. C. M. Houck) and the Rev. Donald Funderburke offic iated. Burial was to the WUlow Valley Cemetery. Mrs. MoNeely died Sunday at the Lowrance Hospital. She was a native of York County, s. C., and was born on Sept. 1, 1901. She was the daughter of John C. and Harriet HedgepeUi Warren, She was married to Hugh L. McNeely, who survives. Also sur viving are three daughters; Mrs. C. A. Cherry of Rt. 1, Mt. UUa; Mrs. J. C. Compton of Route 2, MooresvUle; and Mrs. Caii Bas- atoger of MooresviUe. Two sfsti^rs Mrs. J. W, Dancy of Lexington; Vena Mae W wivn of Butler. Two brothers. James C. Wbn-en of MoeksvUle and HM Warren of Oblcago, JU. Four grandchUdren. The insulation value of a brl<d( or concrete block waU four Inches thick U barely equal to an wUn- culated waU of wdSmry wood frame oonstruotlon. With ooauaon tosulation material add«d to (he «tud apaoe of ttie frame waU, its insulating value increases to SVj tisws O ut of tibe amsamiy <waU. ‘Retels’ Win On Homerun A homerun by Orimes Parker in the 11th inning bi-oke a dead lock and gave toavle High a 6 to 3 victory over WlUiecoff last Friday. Parker led the hitting for the Rebels with thi-ee hits, junior Beal was the winning pitcher, relieving Parker on the mound. The Rebels have an open date on Fi-lday, but wUl play at West Rowan next Tuesday. On Thurs day, Mjay 4, they will play Mom-oe here. Martha Husser Kontos to Give Recital Saturday Martha Husser Kontos,mezzo- soprano, will be presented to a recital by the MocksvUle Mbose Lodge at Hedrick Auditorium at Catawba College Saturday night at 8:15. Mrs. Kontos Is now studying under Herta Olatz, a member of the teachtog staff. of the Man hattan School of Music and a former member of the Metropol- tlan Opera Comipany of New York. She is olso a member of the fam ous Schola Contorum of New York, which is imder the dli-ec- tlon of Hugh Ross. This choral group recently presented a new opera, "Le Vln Herbe,” at Town Hall to New York, with Mi-s. Kontos as one of the soloists. The Schola Cantorum also re cently pei-formed Stravtosky’s “Symphony of Psalms” and Ra vels, “Daphne and Chloe.” with the New York Philharmonic Or- tshestra imder the direction of Leonard Bemsteto. A graduate of Caitawba College whei-e She studied with Thomas M. Holt, she sang for numerous clubs and churches and was solo ist for Temple Emanuel to Wto- ston-Salem for three years. Her program wlU toclude songs from the Oei-men Leider by Schubert. Wolf and Strauss; an aria by Veiidl; a group of Jewish songs by Btoder, Odeisohn, and Ohajes; and a group of English songs by Barber and Copland. She wUl be accompanied by Miss Lucille Epperson of the Ca tawba music faculty. Tickets for the concert are on sale at Ouyes of Salisbury or from Vincent PetMMian, vice president , of the~local. Moose iUodW.v«»iS«<e^i'^l bV dbnated to.the.DavlB County High School by the MocksvUle Moose I^g e . Mrs, Kontos Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Husser of Advance. Davie Achieves 25% Of It’s Bond Quota North Carolina achieved 25.1% of Its annual quota to the first quarter of this year accordtog to Mr. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chali-man for the U. S. Savings Bonds Pro gram. State sales for the quarter were $12,951,269 a decrea’se of 5.4% from the comparable three months period of 1960. March sales of Series H Bonds to North Caroltoa were up 22% while E Bond sales were down 7c. Davie County sales for the quarter were $61,316.00, which is 25.5 % of Its annual quota of $201,240.00. This reflects an in crease of 1.8% over this period of last year. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Announced The top six dairy herds In Davie County during the month of March according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 37 cows, none dry. average milk 1305 lbs; average test 3.8; average butter- fat 49.6. C. L Blake. 38 cows, none dry: average milk 1329 lbs; average test 35: average butterfat, 46.5. C. A. Street, Jr., 43 cows, three dry; avei-age mUk, 12BS lbs; ave rage test 36; average butterfat, 4.65. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 26 cows, none diy; average milk, 864 lbs; average test, 5.5; average butter fat, 46,5, C. B. Angell and Sons, 59 cows, three dry; average mlUc 1107 lbs; average test 4.1; average butterfat 45.3. Olenn AUen and Son, 51 cows, none dry; average milk 1212 lbs; average test 3.7; averoge butter- fat, 43.4. Each year, on March 1, the U. S. Martoe Corps sends anniver sary greettogs to the British Re giment, the Royal Welsh FusUi- rrs, commurating the friendship established when that regiment and the 1st Marine Regiment served together in China during the Boxer RebeUloa in 1800. Cm An EntnvriM Wos( Ad •O TBIS IS ^ m w Y O B K S m By NORTH CALLAHAN Alfred E. Smith of this state was not the only one who pos sessed this now-famous name. A successful clothing merchant of Chattanooga. Tennessee has the same monicker and told me of two men who he said gave him the best advice he ever had a bout salesmanship. One was my father. Young Smith approach ed him one day, seUtog maga zines - or trying to at least, and was asked by my dad Just what the magazine had to It that week. The young “salesman” didn’t know. Whereupon, he re ceived a lectui-e - such as I re call very weU - on knowing the product one is seUlng. The other person who gave Smith advice was Gilbert K. Chesterton, the famous Englishman, who was visiting In this country and was approached by our young sales man. Again A1 didn’t know what was to the Post that week. A- galn he got the same advice: know your product, son, or you’U never get anyone Interested to It. The cuiTent Smith took tlie good advice, and now he knows his clothes inside out. It’s toteresttog how these luncheon club guys wise crack about maiTiage - and why not? Theli' wives are not around to respond. So, many an “author ity” sounds off about the facts and facets of matrimony, who if here at home would probably not open his trap to this regard. On ly this past week, I heard a speaker at one of the local clubs comment that “It Is not the or iginal $2 tovestment In a mar riage that counts, but the con tinual upkeep.” Maybe he was thinking of his tocome tax. With all the current activity to the stock market, the remark of Elmer Walzer, recently-retired financial editor of United Press International, is most apropos. Elmer owns no stocks nor does he plan to buy any, he told me, because of the uncertatoty to their ups and downs. Further more, there Is no such thing as a good tip on the stock market prospects, Elmer says, based on his forty years experience to the ftoanclal world. Anyone who gives you a tip on some stock wants you to buy it so he can seU it on a higher market he contends Dora Oksenhorn Is a woman barber here, active proof that the women are getttog toto vir tually every kind of work. She stands at her midtown Manhat tan chair and clips and shears with the best of the men, per haps adding a little feminine touch to trimming the locks that men don’t have. Dora is from Poland and speaks with a slight accent. Soon her brother will also come to this country to work, and that wlU make Dora very happy, she says. She has been to Russia and lUces the Russian people, but not their Communist leaders. “Thus U. S. Is the best country to the world,” emphatically said Dora with a flourish of her clippers. Although most people I have talked to favor the new edition of the New Testament which was recently published, WlUlam Harlan Tale, managing editor of Torlzon, does not agree. "Apost les of the Electrolux Approach to the Holy Writ lack the cou rage of their . convictions.” he states. “They are either inhibited or they don't speak English." WeU, maybe It is not English but the man on the street here evidently feels It is American - which Is good enough for him. The new publication has definite ly brought renewed interest in the Bible and religion. Whether this is partly due to the big ov ertones of International happen ings is hard to say. Whatever causes It, the turn to religion Is swely a good one. Here and There: Dr. Charles Townson retired after 40 years as a doctor. Is now with the government in a lelsm-ely job he says WlU enable him to live 15 years longer than he would have if he had conttoued his high- pressme practlce...Justlce Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. expressed a great phUosophy when he said, his first book ended with the word “explained", his last book with the word, “unknown”... the only people to see Wtoston ChurchUl at first hand on a re cent visit was a financial sd> vlser, a local publisher and the mon who gives him bis otgari. Fifty per cent of the water us- ed in this country is used for ag ricultural purposes. Pino The Woman’s Society of Chris tlan Service of the Methodist Church will meet Friday, May 6, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F, W. Dull. Ml', and Mrs. C. H am on M;c Mahan spent a few days recently witih thelj' grandchUdi-en, David and Beth Hoyle, in Cooleemee, While their parents were to Greensboro attending a Pharma ccutlcal meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mi', and Mrs. Max Com-ad and chU dren, Joe and Marie visited L. L. MlUer Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Perebee and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gray Ferebee and chUdren, Butch, Jean, Nancy. Patsy and Jackie, vllsted Mi-s. W. W, Wisst Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oeorge Steelman is a patient at Lula Conro. HOots Memorial Hospital in YadktovUle. Her mother Mi-s. W. W. West, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther West visited hei- Sitoday night. Stolen Car Found In Fayetteville The 1960 Chevrolet station wa- gan belonging to the Rev. William P. Long of MocksvUle, was dis covered last week in a garage storage warehouse to FayettevlUe. The station wagon, which was stolen from the lot to back of the Presbyterian Manse on March 28 was found when It was not claimed and the parking attend ants reported It to She Fayette- vlUe police. MocksvUle Chief of Police Joe Poster was notified last Fi-lday that the car had been found. Mr. Poster said that as far as he knew the FayettevUle police did not know who left the car at the porktog warehouse. Ladies’ Night The MocksvUle Junior Cham ber of Commei'ce will have Ladles’ Night Oh Thursday, April 27, at 7 p.m. in the ftotary Hut. C. J. tftedl Arnold of Kamlet win be the speaker for this meet ing. New officers wUl be instaUed by Vei-non t)uU, i-etlrlng National Director, and Key Mian awaids and other special awai'ds wUl be made at this meeting. All past presldnets and past re cipients of awards (have been invited to attend this special pro gram. Advance Brack BaUey of Pensacola, Fla. spent last week here with his father. S. R. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. WaUace and the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawfoid attended the State Parent-Teacher’s Association In Winston-Salem last Wednesday eventog. Miss Elizabeth Wentz and Les ter Ratcliff of Morven spent Sunday here, the guests of the Rev. and Mi-s. C. E. Crawfoi-d. Ml'S. Fletcher Andrews enter- tatoed the pastor’s wives of the ThomasvUle District with a cov ered dish luncheon Saturday. Ap proximately 20 guests attended. Several from this community attended the funeral of Steve Markland Sunday held at Elba vUle Chm-ch. Mr. Markland was Injured to a car wreck here on April 9th. The Methodist Men’s Club of Advance and Mocks enjoyed their early morning breakfast Sunday held to the Community buUdlng. Approximately 20 members at tended .MX. and Mi's. Nathan BaUey of Baltimore, Md. spent Monday and Tuesday here with I’elatlves. Ml'S. M. L. MuUlt left iBkt Tuesdaj^ tor Hehdei«onvllle to Visit her brother who is lU. Her husband and daughter, Betty Joined her there t^'lday. Mr. and Mrs. ttobet Holder and daughter, Vickie of Clem mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Myers Friday. Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. 8 . O, Wal lace, Mrs. C. B. Crawford and Miss Linda Crawford attended the Pilot Mt. Assoclatlonal W. M. U. meeting at College Fark Church to Wlnston-Balem last Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts and baby moved into their new home here recently. Charles Markland Is being treated at llavle County Hospit al. Wiley WUllams retui-ned hotoe last week from Davie County Hospital where he received treat ment for a week Mr. and Mi-s. Edd Myers mov ed last week toto their recently Constructed home here. They moved from her parents home where they had been liv ing for some time. Boy Scout Troop No. 504 at tended the Camporee the past weekend at Sam Boger’s farm near Liberty Church. Otis Howard of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Ltod- sfty Coi'natzer. Mr. a j^ Mrs, Bill Fali-cloth of AsheboiB, Mrs. Helen Carter and Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Win ston-Salem were guests of their mother, Mrs. Betty Falrcloth Sunday. Miss Fannie Mock of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here, the gust of Miss Rebecca Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paster spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Brenda Zimmerman spent Sunday in Raleigh, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ARVIN ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Phone Cooleemee 2621 See Arvin installations at Twin Brook Acres TOM WEBB Cooleemee, N. C. REPORT OF CONOm ON OF Banli of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OB BUSINESS ON APRIL 12, 1961 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items to process of collection ...............................................$ 898,678.29 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed........................................................................ 997,412.15 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions-- 1,479,169.57 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures-------- ,j .---300,263.48 6. Loans and Discounts ................................................... 1,979,712.29 7. Purnitm'e and fixtures ............................................ 13,318.26 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises.......... 10,000.00 11. Other assets .................................................................. 12,202.91 12. TOTAL ASSETS ...........................................................$5,690,757.95 LIABIUTIES 13. Demand deposits of todiviauais, partnerships and corporations .................................................................... 2,441,067.40 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .................................................................... 1,934,466.83 15. Deposits of United States Government (tocludlng •postal savings! ................................................................ 34,240.84 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......... 670,176.49 18. Certified and officers’ <diecks, etc................................ 16,799.84 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................$5,102,751.40 23. Other Uabllltles ............................................................... 61,629.22 24. TOTAL UABILrrrBS .................................................♦5.1«4,380.62 CAFITAI. ACCOUNTS 25. Capital (b) Preferred stock, total par value............. 50,000.00 26. Surphis ............................................................................ 350,000.0027. Uncfivlded profits ........................................................... 126,377.33 39. TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOtJNTS .................................... 526,377.33 30. TOTAL LIABIUrnES AND CAPITAL ACCOtJNTS 5,690,757.06 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North CaroUiia or any official thereof ................................ 201,672.07 MEMORANDA 31, Assets pledged or assigned to secure UabUltdee and for other pm'poses Itocludlng notes and bills rediscounted and seourltles sold with agjeement to repurchase) ...................................................................... 664,109.22S3, (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction ofreserves of ............................................................. 31,602.89(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of resei’ves of ....................................................... 10,986.73 I, Joim Jolmtone, Oashier of the above-nameiii baitdc. do aolemxUjr •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contain^ and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief.JOHN jotm errom . cashier Correct—Attest!ATbAfi SMOOT R. B. SANTOWO, OB.T. J. CAVOWUDirector* State <a NorOi CsioUna, Oounty at Davie, m:Swom to and subsorlbed before me this aoth day of AprU, 19<l, and J hereby certify that I am not an officer or dlreetor of this bask.MAS X. OU aS. Notaiv PuUlo My coaunlaaioa expire March 9, IMS. I I , • PICTURE S P E C IA L !... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Of This Week At Farmer’s Hardware and Supply Co. FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL ."irOO P.M. We give you a 5 x 7 picture A O For Only.............. Additional ones may be had for 2 for $2.00 (Finished pictures will be ready in one week) No Age Limit! Several Poses to Choose From SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! REMEMBER: Come down to Farmers Hardware & Supply Company store Friday or Saturtlay and get these big PICTURE SPECIAL! We’ll be look ing for you! CLIFF INGRAM, PHOTOGRAPHER * profitable quotes Cutting down on advertising to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is cer* talnly understandable. But slash- inr. an ad badaet can rob a re. taller of valuable sales help Just at a time when be needs it the most. The true value of advertlsbw Is in Its cumulative effect. Con sistency in advertUinr It more important than the sise of any one advertisement. There Is a lot of truth ih the old adage t ‘‘There are two rOod times to advertise— when business Is good and when business is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Magailne i J THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE iK Association For Retarded Children Is Formed Here • The Dnvle County Assoclntlon 0 Mentally Retarded Children met In the Court House Saturdoy nlffht at 7:30 In the organization al meeting. TTie following officers were elected: Mrs. |C. M. Anderson, president: Burr Brook, Jr., vice president: Mrs. Rufus B. Sanfoi-d, Jr., secretary: Mrs. Elmer Zim merman, treasurer: Rev. Bonny Bearden, Dr. W. M. Long, Charlie Bahnson, Joseph L. Smath and Mrs. Leona Smoot, board of di rectors. The constitution and by-laws were read and approved by the members. Chairmen elected to nine com mittees include the following: Rev. Benny Bearden, Ways and Moans; Mrs. W. M. Long, Pi'o- gram: Roy Mlarsh, Education; Lestei- Boger, Membership; Mi's. Rachel Sitroud, Institutions; Dr. Lester P. Martin, 'Research; Mi‘s. Joe L. Smith, Publicity and Pub lic Relations; C. M. Andei-son, Audit; Mlrs. Bur C. Brock, Jr., Hospitality. PPC Chester Edwards ^P'aking Helicopter Course Army PPC Chester G. Ed wards. son of Mrs. Edna V. Brown, 1440 Curfman st., Ra leigh, N. C., is attending the rec onnaissance, utility and cargo helicopter maintenance course at The Transportation School, Port Eustis, Va. The course is scheduled to end May 12. Edwards is being trained to adjust, Inspect and replace .<is- semblies of reconnaissance, uti lity and cargo rotary-wlng air craft. The 25-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh. Local Scout Patrols Take Honors At Annual Cainporee The Flaming Arrow Patrol of Scout Troop 575, Mocksville, was adjusted the top Patrol in tlic annual Camporec held at Snm Boger’s farm near Cooleemec on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 21, 22, and 23. The Patrol achieved 364 pclnt.s to be the leader. Tlie Wise Owl Patrol, also of the Mocksville Troop, was adjudged second high, with a total of 355 points. Members of the Flaming Ar row Patrol Include; Gene James, Patrol leader: Corky Cozart, as sistant; Jimmy Short. Troy D r a u g h n. Ricky Cartner, Joe Mando and Dale Myers. Members of the Wise Owl Patrol include: Mike Brannham, Patrol leader: Gregg Kemp, assistant; Jim Mc Coy, Tommy McCoy, Jimmy Fo.f- ter, and Carter Robertson. Both of the losal Patrols re ceived Blue Ribbons. An addi tional honor went to the Flam ing Arrow Patrol when their Flag was judged the best. They receive a cake as a special prize for this achievement. Points and ribbons awarded to other Troops attending the Com- poree are as follows; Troop 500, Cooleemee, Panther, 173 points, white ribbon: Hawk, 189 points, white ribbon; Plying Eagle, 176 points, white ribbon: Troop 501, Cooleemee, Eogle, 267, white; Hawk, 265, white; Farmington, Horse, 271, gold: Pox, 288, gold; Smith Grove PTA 502, Panther, 329, red: Bob White,, 341, red; 503 Flaming Arrow, 325, red; Cornatzer Baptist Apache, 335, red: Advance 504 Rebel, 197, white; 505 Apache, 251, white; Center Methodist Bob White 284, gold; 506 Lone Wolf .328, Red; Oak Grove Methodist Hawk 324, i-ed. There was a total of 415 as the maximum points to be a- warded for the Camporee. First’ place received a blue ribbon, sec- THE CANCER SWORD OF HOPE . . . passed through Mocks- vIHe Inst week. To emphasize the life saving aspects of the 1961 Canccr Crucade, the N. C. Moose Association is passing the white symbolic Sword of Hope from Manteo to Murphy in a Moose Caravan. Shown above are Mayor D. J. IVfondo of Moclcsville and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., a cured cancer patient, holding this Swoid of Hop3. Looking on are Dr. R. F. Kfmp, left, and J. S. Gi'een, right, secretary and Governor, respectively, of (he Mocksville Moose Lodge Flower Show To Be At Salisbury The Garden Club Council of Rowan County will sponsor its Third Aiuiual Standard Flower Show, "Around ,the Maypole." on Wednesday, May 3, from 2 to 9 p.m. at the City Park Recreation Center, Lake Drive and Pulton Street. Salisbury. The public Is invited to attend; there will be no admission charge. The show is open to all amateur gardeners in Rowan County and to any ntudeint judgje wiho Is working for credit, or any ac- ci*edited judge who wishes to exhibit lor renewal of l\er cerllfl* cate. Space must be reserved with Mi-s. c. H. Douglas, 339 Sununit Avenue, Salisbury. Tel. Melvoss 3 0948, not later than MaV 1. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey heifer; also large registered polled Hereford bull. Contact Luther Jolly after 4 p.m., Route 5, Mocksville, near Wil liam R. Davie School. 4-27-llp Edwards is being trained to wd, third, gold, and fourth, adjust, Inspect and replace . as-1 white. > semblies of reconnaissance, uti lity and cargo rotary-wing aii-- craft. The 25-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Hugh Morson High School In Raleigh. His father, Johnny O. Ed wards, lives in Cooleemee. It Pays To Advertise Judging was on Advance regis tration; check-in; full time lead er In camp; Stunt or skit pre pared; sanitation: camping; food and cooking: camp-site check out; official check-out at check in point; Scout oatlh and Law; and Scout skills; First Aid, Phy sical Fitness; Signaling, Knot Social Security !n Davie County “One question we hear a lot.' says James P. Temple, district manager of the Salisbury ■ Social Security Office “is how miicli social security credit is needed for people tO’ qualify for old-age or survivors benefits?” Today, this newspaper offered Mr. Tem ple the opportunity to give the answer. Mr. Temple not only gave us the answer but It’s news. The Social Security Act was changed in 1960 and the amount of work covered by the program needed by workers now reaching or past retirement age or who have died. Is less than It was. Under the old law the worker needed social se curity credit equal to one year of work for each two years after 1950 and before he died or reach ed retli-ement age. The new law, however, spe cifies that this worker now needs social security credit equal to only one year for each three year he reaches retirement ape or dies. Under both the old and the new law', the social security credit needed can be earned anytime after 1936 — no one needs credit for more than 10 years’ work, and a minimum of a year and a half of work under social security is always required. Because of the new law, many people who have had their claims for old-age o^r survivors benefits rejected because of lack of suf ficient work credit, may now be eligible. For Instance, all workers who reached retirement age [65 for men, 62 for women] before 1957 need credit for only I'/a years of work under social secur ity to be eligible Under the old law', only people who reached re tirement age before July 1954 could qualify with credit for on ly l >/2 years of wo^rk. Mr. Temple urged people who have had an application for be nefits tui'ned down, or who have failed to apply for report be cause of insufficient social se curity credit, to get in touch a- gain with the social security of fice. They may now be eligible tar-benefits. ' ‘ ‘ basic fa cts 0. Nearly everybody reads a newspaper nearly everyday.* b. Practically every sale of every product will be made to a newspaper reader. C. Hence, the newspaper is basic and the effective use of its advertising columns constitutes the most powerful and the most profitoble advertising force in existence, any day and every day. ♦Market Research Gor|30t:ation of America' PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Bobby Booe Is Killed In Wreck Bobby C. Booe, 26, of RoutD 3, Mocksvllle, Blxby community, wns k'lled Instantly about 2 n.m. Sunday monilnB throe and one- half miles north of MiocksvlIIe on U. S, 601 when the car he w rs driving craved Into the rear of another automobile. Jerry Milton Crews, 19, of Ad vance, Hit. 1, who was rldlnff In tha Booe car, suffered serious head Injuries. He was treated at Dav'e County Hospital and then taken to Baptist Hospital 'at 'Win ston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said the Booe car ran into the rear of an automobile operated by Gary I. Chaffin, 19, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, The Booe car van off the left side of the high way and turned over several times, Chaffin’s car went off the side of the highway and overtuaned. Chaffin was a patient at Davie County Hospital under observa tion until Tuesday. Patrolman Blalock said he was continuing his Investigation. Mr. Booe was born In Yadkin County to Joe and Kathleen Moser Booe. He was a fiuTiiture Worker. iSurviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Karlene McBride Booe; two sons, Perry and Reginald Booe of the home; two daughters, Ahlta Kay and Nancy Kathleen Booe, all of the home; his par ents, of Mocksvllle, Bt. 3; two brothers, Tony and Joe M. Booe of Mocksvllle R.t. 3: and one sis ter, Miss Judy Booe of Mocks- ^^lle. Bt. 3. The funeral was conducted at aip.m. Tuesday at Pulton Meth odist Church by the Bev. Alvin I^tham, Bui'ial was In rbhe church cemetery. to SPEAK AT CENTER 1 The Bev. Keith Tutterow of Warrensvllle will pi-each at Center Methodic ChurcQi on Sunday, April 30, at 11 a.m. Keith is a former member of Center Church .and hie friends are invited to the service. The annual Tuttei-ow reunion will follow his service. Ail fr'.ends of the family are in vited to come 'and bring a basket. ■ A happy family Is but an earli er/.heaven. — Sir Joiih ^owrlnj ■' ■.......■■■ ...... DAVIE COUNTY TOP SPEU.EBS . . . arc shown above. Seated arc Gail Plott of Smith Grove runnerup; and Joe Jones, Jr., of Mocks- vllle, who was crowned the top speller In the county. Standing, left to right; Kathy Peoples, William R. Davio School; Boiuiic Trlvctte, Farmington School; J. B. B.verly, Shady Grove School; and, Wesley Fink, Cooleemee School. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie ■bounty Hospital dui-ing the per iod from April 17 to 24 included: W. J. Shore. Cooleemee Flora A. Phillips, 529 Chui'ch St. Erma B. Blackwelder, Bt. 1, Advance Can'ie Wilkins, Wllkesboro St. Lula Booe, Rt. 5 Lucy Martin William P. Long, Jr. Alice Gaither Letha Johnson Margaret Crater, Bt. 3 William C. Bailey, Rt. 5 Della Wall, Bt. 4 BUly Westbrook J. C. Shore, Rt. 3 Sadie WlUiams, Rt. 4 Edward Raymond Chattln, Cooleemee Ada Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advance V^C.hgyles. A. Owens, Jr., Coolee- Mary Speer, Rt. 2 David Kerley, CO'Oleemee Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Harold Rollins, Rt. 5 Hugh Anderson, Cooleemee Donnie Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad\’ance Neal Fredrick Smith, Coolee mee Marie Link, Rt. 4 Charles Markland, Rt. 2, Ad vance Frances Cranfill, Rt. 5 Pattie Irene Carter, Rt. 1, Ad vance Grady M. Spi-y, Cooleemee Ernestine Grant, Rt. 4 I Gary Chaffin, Rt. 1 Mai"y Prances Hali-ston. Rt. 1 Jeri-y Crews, Rt. 1. Advance John Garfield Laws, Rt. 1, Cleveland Charles Melvin Clement, Rt. 4 Paul Cocksrham, Rt. 3 Emma Wagner, Rt. 4 Heneritta Holman tiOlean Carson, Rt. 1 Valda Sheets, Rt. 2, Salisbury Kermlt Smith, Box 37 Patients discharged dui'lng the same period Included: Elva Ball, William C. Bailey, Flora Phillips, Ted Poster, Reba Myers, Bill Westbrook, Lucy Martin, Mary Pauline Smith, Nora Luper, Lois Richie, William P. Lons, Jr., H. C. Steele, Annie Poplin, Lizzie |Mock, Velma Barnes, Ethel Hege, I Edna Charles. Jennie Howell, Charles Mllholen, Sr., Charles W. Jacobs, Jr., Wiley Williams, iW. J,* Shorfe; Enhoh Bla’ckwblder, Della Wall, Sadie Wlillams, Ed ward Chattln, Charles A. Owens, Jr., Mary Speer, David Ksrlsy, Louise Whitaker, Neal Smith, Pattie Irene Carter, Jerry Crews, [and John Garfield Laws, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Ml’, and Ml'S. Melvin Luper, Rt. 4. a son, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips, 529 Chui'ch St., a daughter, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Jr., Clement St, a son, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wall, Rt. 4, a son, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Gaither, a son, April 20. Mr. and Mi's. Jolinny Ray Wil liams, Rt. 4, a son, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Link, Rt. 4, a daughter, April 21. Mr, and Mrs. Hem'y Grantt, Rt. 4. a daughter, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Mialcolm A. Clark, a son, Malcolm, Jr., April 14. Mrs. Clark is the foraier Jane Robinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson of N. Main St. —------------1----------1— One simple way to create an outdoor living ai-ea is to design four home with an L shaped floor plan. If the home is sided In some friendly wood like Douglas fir you already have two walls for an outdoor patio. Camp Hanes Opens For 34th Season One of Northwest North Caro lina’s most popular summer camps for boys opens Its 34^.h season this summsr. The Y.M.C. A.’s Camp Hanes, located at t.h? foot of the Sauratown Mountains on 327 acres of wooded terrain, W3S eEtabllshed in 1927, and since then has been providing boys from 8 to 16 with a sum mer experience that is creative, educational, and at the same time fun. Boys from all over Northwest North Carolina have been in cluded in the moro than 20.000 campers who have attended Camp Hanes durlne the past 33 years. Campers also have come from other areas of the state and from both near-by and far- full range of activities sup?rv:s. off states. Here they en,1oy a ed by experienced counselors. Water sports are conducted on the two lakes, and the 27 build ings making up the camp pro vide facilities for crafts. Indoor Games, and other activities. Wood lore and nature study are pursu ed in the wooded areas of tlie camp, enabling the camper to Increase his knowledge and ap preciation of the out-of-doors. Group activities also provide wholesome , recreation and guid ance in working and playins with one’s neighbor. Last year Camp Hanes was in session for 120 days, having a total of 9,495 camper days. This year the camp opened In early April and will continue accord ing to schedule through Septem- t>er. The program consists of pre-season and post-season week-end camping, four 2-week camping periods for boys, and a series of church-sponsored youth conferences. T he f o u r-w e e it camping periods for boys are June 10-24, June 24 - July 8, July 8-22, and July 22 - Angust 5. Boys may attend this last pei'lbd for one week If desired. The camp is a member of the Southeastern Section of the A- merican Camping Association, National Council of the V.M.C. A., National Rifle Association, and the American ArcheiT As- sociatio'n. Camp Hanes has a Grade A sanitary rating issued by the Stokes County Health Depai'tment. Applications and additional in formation regarding the boys’ camping periods can be request ed from the Y.M.C.A., 315 North Spruce Street, Winstori^lSaletili; Rites Held For S. Wade Furcbes s. WADE FURCHES Funeral services for S. Wade Furches. 67, of Mocksvllle, Route 2, were held Sunday afternoon at the Farmington Baptist Church. The Rev. Clarence Shore, the Rev. J, W. Vestal and the Rev. Marvin Gold officiated. Burial was in Vie Farmington Cemetery with graveside Masonic Rites. M'7. Furches, a member of the Davie County Board of Education, d’cd at 7:30 ajn. Saturday morn ing at the Rowan Memorial Hos- Dital in Salisbury. He had been ill ten days. He was a dairy farmer and was born in Davie County to Samuel B. and Bell Tatum Furches. Mr. Furches was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge and th2 Pino Community Grange. In 1923, he married Miss Ella Grey Armworthy, who survives. Also surviving is a .stepmother, Mrs. Ada Furches. Mlama, Fla.; wo sons, S. Wade Purches, Jr. of King and Robert Grey Furches of North Wllkesboro; two daughters Wi-F. John B. Blaylocic of New Bei-n and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith If Mocksvllle. Rt. 2; three broth ers. Frank P. Purcses of Salis bury, Ezra T. Purches of Draper and John C. Furches of Miami, Fla., and e'ght grandchildren. Pallbearers were Cecil Leagans, Wade Groce, J. W. Seats, Luthea- Wiest, Joe Langston, and Fletcher Reavis. The members of the 'Davie County Board of Education and county school principals were ihon orary pallbearers. Miss Howell WUI Share In Fine Arts Festival At Pfeiffer Pfeiffer College's fir-'t annual Pine Arts Festival will be open ed with the presentation of Ar thur Miller's award-w inning drama, "The Crucib’e" on Thurs day, April 27. The ten-day event will feature regional artists, se veral of national fame, and Pfeiffer faculty and students. One of the notable individuals who will share in tha festival is Randall Jarrell, outstanding A- mcrican literary figure, Greens boro. He is winner of the 1961 National Book Award. Others in clude B^n Owen, famed North Carolina master potter, Sea- grove; folk art artist Jane Bishop Hobgo&d and Arthur Tennent, Salisbury; and the recognized young American pianist, William Lewis Alton, Greensboro. Miss Florence Howell, daugh ter of Major and Mrs. S. W. Ho well, of North Main Street, will play the supporting role of Su- iSanna Wallcott in "The Cru cible" The play deals with the witch trials of seventeenth cen- tui*y New' England and is con sidered a classic of the Ameri can stage. She will also, assist members, of the Festival Committee In a variety of assignments. Miss Ho well 'has been active in a num ber of campus projects Including cultural enterprises. The Pine Arts Festival will climax the 1960-61 cultural pro gram at the liberal arts college. This program will feature a series of art exhibitions in the student center musical pi-o- grams, a fine film scries, drama tic productions, and lectures — all free to students. Dr. Daniel G. Leidig, Chaii'man of the College’s Division of Pine Arts, discussing the festival and student participation in various aspects of it explained: “First hand exposure to music, drama, literature, dance, and the visual arts — painting, silkscreen and pottery — offers students the memorable experience of what other men are and have experi ence. Thus students in our Drama Workshop who are associated in the production of "The Crucible” have an opportunity to have their cultural horizon lifted and personal experience deepended.” Pfeiffer President, Dr. J. Lera Stokes, II, commenting on the college’s expanded cultural em phasis, stated, "We are pleased that students such as Miss Ho well have become Immersed in activities which bring them into close personal contact with fa culty members. Such personal contacts afford an atmosphere encouraging rapid personal growth and opportunity for more effective self expression, vital In the liberal educational experi ence." Ft Pays To Advertise ELBERT H. HARPE Wishes to announce that his offcc is now located in his Home at 600 Avon St. Providing Insurance for Homes, Household Contents, Autos, and other property against Fire, Accidents and other hazards. —AUTO LIABILITY ^ U T O COMP. & COLLISION —AUTO ASSIGNED RISK LIABILITY —AUTO FINANCXNC* —■FIRE DWELLING*" -FIRE COMMERCIAL*'*® —■FIRE HOMEOWNERS*** '' Loan arranged through a local Bank ** Currently paying 20% dividend *** Currently paying 15% divi dend. Call or go by anytimic HARPE MTJTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone AfEdford 4-2970 Mocksvllle N. C. <&W e lc o m e T o M o c k s v ille . . . WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN WITH ALL OF MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE 0OUNTY IN EXTENDING THE BEST OF WISHES TO THE MASLAND DURALEATHER COMPANY ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW PLANT IN MOCKSVILLE. "Tk's r. s-ij f r sir WE WISH for the MASLAND DURALEATHER COMPANY A Most Successful Opening And Subseqyent Operation here in Mocksville M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 DAVIE CQUNTY ENTB;RP|^IS]MIEC0RD page ^VEN WBTV Highlights THUUSDAY, APltlL 27 Brothers Braminsnn, 7:30 p.m. Mike nnd Bob are pulled Into 11 IntvlKuliiK cnse of esplonaue n “The Baby Sitters." Two Tuccs West, 8 p.m. Thl.-* is one ot ‘‘Two Faces West’s" most unusual stories. A man locks himself In a storage house full of high explosives and gives the townspeople of Gunni son until 12 noon to evacuate the town before he blows it to pieces. Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Oary Merrill nnd Ceare Dan- ovfl star in "The Release,” the story of a famous gunflghter who Is given a second change. A.<iphaU Jungle, 9 p.m Vera Milts guest stars in "The Lady and the Lawyer,” the story about a fast-living lawyer and his pretty secretary CBS Reports, 10 pm. “CBS” Repoi’ts" the question of “Why Man In Space?” In depth and in an easy-to-under- stand docimientary about problems, scientists and that are baing worked out for man’s shot at space. Late Show, 11:16 p.m, John Payne stars In the excit ing melodrama, "99 River Street.” FRIDAY, APRIL 28 k Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. P Trail Boss Gil Favor becomes a guardian for two homeless chil dren whose father is a fugitive from Justice in "The Incidant of the Lost Idol.” Route 66, 8:30-^p.m— Guest star Dan Duryea joins Tod and Bux on "Route 06” In “Don’t Count the Stars.” The Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Dennis Weaver, Chester on the "Qunsmoke” series, makes his only guest appearance of the season when he stars In “Sha dow Play,” an unusual drama a- bout a man who is unjustly ac- sused and convicted of murder. Eye^vltness To Ilisory 10:30 p.m. Walter Cronkite and the CBS news staff bring you the week’s top news stories, reported in depth. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Randolph Scott and Preston Poster star in “20,000 Men A Year,” the story about pilot training In World War II. SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Game Of The Week, 1:55 p.m. The New York Yankees play lost to the 'Cleveland Indians, ilzzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese 'cover the play-by-play. . Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. An advertising man, weary of settling his wife’s gambling debts, becomes enamored by a beautiful model. The model, a- larmed at his attentions, goes to Perry Mason for help. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Jane Wyman guest stai® in Road Block Paul York, ehairman of the ' Davie Cnuiiiy Chapter of the American Cancer Society, an nounced that there will be a Road Block on the Square 111 Mork:v(11n on Saturday, April ;:S from 10 a.m. luitit 4 p.m. AU proepcds from the Rond Block will ffo towards the County quota which Is $1,000. “To date $588.60 has been raised fur the Crusnde Fund," saltl Mr. York. “It is hoped that the full quota will be reached by the end of the month of April. Co;n contain ers have been placed all over the county, and anyone that hos not been contacted may put their money in these contain er.?. Also, money will be accept ed by Miss Cornelia Hen dricks, treasurer of the local county chapter, at the Bank af Davie.” Lady on the Brink,” the story of a secretary who- testifies at a murder trial and is convinced the the killer will take revenge on ships her.Have Gun, Will Travel, 9;30 p.m. A gunfightin'g hero mystifies his family and townspeople when he hesitates to chase a gang of bank robbers - and it’s up to Paladin to find out why. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m Matt Dllllon. attempting to bring a man In who has been selling guns to the Indians, is taken prisoner by the same In dians. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. John Wayne and Montgomery Clift star In “ TliF^Tled River,” the story ot a cattle baron and the empire he builds. SUNDAY, APRIL 30 The Twentieth Centry, 6:30 p.m. "Alert! Defense in the Missile Age.” Study of present and fu ture prospects for national sui-- vival in the era of thermonuclear missies Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. Antagonized by Mr. Brady’s boasts that lie has built his son the fastest racer in the city, Heni'y Mitchell and Mr, Wilson construct a car for Dennis to drive in the “Soap Box Derby.” Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. Ed’s special guest stars ton ight include the McGuire Sisters; Metropolitan Opera singer Eileen Farrell and jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie. GE Theatre, 9 p.m. Eddie Albert stars in “Louie andpthe Hori^eless Buggy,” the story of ^ cross-country race with the future of one of the contestants hinging on a win. Jack Benny, 9:30 p.m. Comedian Danny Thomas and Jol Lansing are Jack’s guest stars. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Donald Houston and Patricia Holt star in "Girl In the Pic ture.” A WORLD’S FIRST! . . . at the Mscksvllle plant of the Masland Duraleather Company is shown above. It is the world’s first centrlfueial heot pump using outside air as a source of heat. The new heat pump will maintain conditions ot 80 degrees and 50 percent relative humidity in the summer, and 72 degrees in winter in the 140,000 square foot plant. A World’s First At Masland MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ April 27. 1961 — The world’s first cen trifugal heat pump using outsl-le air as a source of heat went in- by the Philadelphia engineering firm of William P. Lotz, Inc. Tlie new system consists of two eletcrlcally-di'iven centrifu gal chillers. The larger unit has a cooling capacity of 200 tons; tlie other provides 80 tons cool- ing capacity for process chilling. In summer, the larger machine removes heat from Interior spac- to operation here today at the gg ^nd transfers it to the out-opening of a new $1 million fac- tory-warehouse built by The Masland Dui-aleather Company. The firm is a major producer of Vinyl upholstery fabrics and wallcoverings. Built for Masland by Carrier Air Conditioning Company, the side through a cooling tower. In winter the cycle is reversed. Heat from cold outside air will be ex tracted as the air is pulled through a large coil containing antifreeze. Heat from a process load obtained by the smaller chiller will supplement the win- new heat pump will maintain,ter heating systsm as a fui'ther conditions of 80 degrees and 50 economy measure, per cent relatives humidity in summer, and 72 degrees in win ter in the 140,000 square foot plant. The entire facility was design ed and engineered for Masland by William P. Lotz, Philadelphia engineering a n d construction firm, who also supervised all construction operations. Valley Engineering Co. IGlensIde, Pa.1 served as associate to Lotz in the design of the heat pump sys tem. Albert C. McCoy, president of Masland, said a reduction in operating cost was a major fac tor In the selection of a heat pump to heat and cool the plarit rather than the more conven tional two-part system consist ing of a boiler for heati^ a refrigerating machine for cooir^^” “ * ing. Mr. McCoy said tiie initial cost of the two kinds of equip ment was about the same. "Buc,” he added, “It Is anticipated that the annual operating cost for the heat pump will be about $5,- 500 compared to $10,000 for the conventional system. Mr. McCoy said the cost studies were made ■laiiajaigiHiafHiaiatHiaiHiaiUBiaaraiaiEiHiHfgjaiBraraiHmBfaxHfgiHiaiHfafgiEfaxaiaigilai'i More AboutMasland Opening Coy, William T. Clark, Sales Mianager; and WilKam Gardiner, \vho is in chai'ge ot quality con trol. Mi\ McCoy said that within six months the force would probably total 100 and that he Is Ihoping that within a year the plant will be in full production with three shifts and a force of 200. The opening cf ithe Miocksville plant will increase the company’s productive potential 50 per cent with the 140.000 square feet avail able in the modern structure. ■WORE ABOUT That Will Compliment Your Business QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - non-support, continued. Everette Wesley O’Neal, lar ceny, continued. James Gordon Hellard, larceny, continued. Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus, dismissed. Waillam Evej-etite Alexander, reckless driving, continued. Miarvin Eugene Bartlett, worth less checks, nol pros with leave. Alexander Pmnklln Blake, es cape, continued. More AboutTickets Needed man of' the supper oomimittee. -Serving JwHl. bB_frQin^. 5i30: pjn. to 7:30 pjn. Cakes will also be sold. All proceeds from the supper will go towards the project of buying an autoclave (A large sterilizing machine] for' the Davie County Hospital. The cost of the autoclave is reported' to be around $5800. To date .tihe Auxiliary h a s approximately $2755 towards the pui'chase of the machine. When It Comes To PRINTING, let 118 quote you before you buy! O u r workmansbip adds much to the appearance of your . Job, but adds nothlnc to the cost. Let us prove this, with Quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letterheads, Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Cirouiars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE tfORE ABOUTJoe Jones Wins He Is the son of Mj. «nd MIrs. Joe Jones, Sr. of Mocksville. His winning war dwas "hippopa.tam- us.” Gail Plott of the Smith Grove school was runner up in the con test held last Wednesday. School winners participaitng in the contest. In addition to the winner and runnerup: Bonnie Trivette, Farmington SrhoDl: Kathy Peoples. William R. Davie School: J. B. Byerly, Shady Grove School; and Wesley Pink. Cooleemee School. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD m THE DAVIE COUNTY R P R ISE-R ECO R D takes great pleasure in welcoming t|^ MASUND DORALEATHIR COMPANY TO MOCKSVILLE The_w_elcoming of any new industry to qur town is a pleasure .. . but we ^ take added pride at being able to welcome the Masland Duraleather Co. ^ . . . a firm which has already demonstrated that they are a part of our @ community. We wish for them every success! DAVIE COUNTY E N TE R P R IS E -R E C O R D Mocksville, North Carolina PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllXSE.R|!001lD THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 HEFFNER’ S OF FOOD © Fresh Baked Golden Crust ORANGE CHIFFON OAKES Reg. 59c value an ALL-STAR SAVIKCS %SFECTACULAR We Give S & H Green Stamps f ’B H ng u s ijo u t\ ! ^ L E E M ! c o u p o n s Come one—come all—comc g:ct YOUR share of the BIG TOP BUYS at HEFFNER’S exciting: epicurean extravaeranza! It’s an ALL-STAR SAV INGS SPECTACULAR . . . spotliehtin? JUMBO VALUES in your family’s favorite foods. So, hurry—Hurry—'HURRY to HEF1<TJER’S colossal KITCHEN KARNIVAL—your really big: chance to save big money on your entire meal “program” for the week. Large Size Comet Cleanser 2 for 31c Morton’s Apple - Peach - Cherry LARGE FROZEN FRUIT PIES Austex with meat balls • S P A G H E TTI... 16 Oz. can 19c Austex • HOT DOG CHILI 10^ Oz. Can 19c T S U P Stokely’s Finest 14 Oz. Bottle STOKEI.Y*S lOICE i M I TOMATO PING PONG Juicc Pineapple and Orange and Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice Big 46 Oz. Cans For Mix or Match Strietniann’s New Ic ^ OATMEAL COOKIES 1 Lb. Bag, 39c Regular 35c - NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 25c Spring Onions Firm, tasty FANCY Large bunch fr^h STOKELY’S FINEST CU T B E E T S ................ ..... 303 Can^ 10c ea. STOKELY’S ^TINY GREEN LIMAS . ..... 303 Can, 19c ea. STOKELY’SYOUNG GARDEN PEAS . .. . . 2 303-Cans, 35c VAN CAMP’S FAMOUS PORK AND BEANS In rich tomato sauce 16 Oz. Can Fancy Salatl TOMATOES (bartons < _ t Real quality Real taste THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Masland Duraleather Company All of Mocksvllle and Davie County great pride In the 140,000 sq. ft. fi nishing plant of the Masland Duraleather Company which is to toe dedicated Thtirs- day. This single story plant, of all-mason ry construction, is the South’s largest plant manufactuiing vinyls and fabric- backed vinyls. Once in full production, it will employ 150 to 200 people. The new plant Is most modern in every respect. It is the largest industrial plant in the South to be entirely heated and cooled by heat pumps. The “plMtic- ally” designed continuous steel structure effected a 20 saving in steel over con ventional methods. A roof deck providing a 0.1075 “U” factor was used. Masland’s own- “Clad” vinyl- bonded-to-metal wall covering is used on the outside of the building, above and below the office win dows, as a decorative device and to de monstrate the product’s durability and a- daptability. The opening of this new plant is ex-' Ijected to increase the productive potenti al of the Masland Duraleather Company ^5 0 % and marks a big step forward for company that Was founded in 1914 by 'alter E. is la n d . That year, with six employees and a single coating machine, the company started business in a small building in Philadelphia. It produced py roxylin coated faibric for the automotive industry. In 1919 the company was incoi-porat- 3d. J. Wesley Masland, brother of the founder, became treasurer and served in that capacity until his death in 1948. Able management guided the com pany successfully through the d^ression of 1920 and that of early 1930. The year of 1935 launched a new era of expansion for the company as a result of its development of new colors and pat terns for the furniture Industry. In 1937 the company’s leadership in its field was definitely established and re cognized throughout the furniture indus try. Prom 1942 to 1944 most of the com pany’s production went to the Armed Forces. One of the items supplied was an all-plastic insulating material. This wsas the germlinal idea for what was to become the first all-vinyl upholstery material..... Masland Duran, introduced in 1945. By 1950, five years after Duran’s in troduction, the company’s dolto volume was up 1500%. In 1954, a new Masland Duraleather Company plant of 160,000 sq. ft. was built in Philadelphia, increasing productive capacity 25% to 35%. The year of 1957 saw the establish ment of the Industrial Products Division in the Phlladephia plant for production of Masland Duran Clad vinyl-metal lamin ate. And in 1960, the company branched into the wallcovering field with the devel opment and manufacture of Crown vinyl wallcoverings, a line that is widely used in a variety of interiors. We take great pride in saluting the Masland Duraleather Company and their officials, and extend the wannest hand of our southern hospitality. It Makes Sense! Often times an editor finds his inter- .ests conflicting by a dual role. This week we find such interests in some conflict.... fii'st, as a parent....second, as an editor. The subject of this conflict is the ele- mentai7 basketball program and the Changing of the games from night time to |iay time, as is explained by a story on the fixDnt page of this issue. As an editor we are forced to agree fully with the action taken by the Davie tpUnty Bo ^d of Education dhanglng the ^mes to ^^ursday a;fternoQn." Basis |tot is action was the reconlmendation of. the State Board of Education that feels that athletic contests on nights preceding a school day are not in the best interests of the school child. As a parent that likes to see these basketball games and thii^ing only in terms of perhaps selfish and personal in terests, we do not like this change. But, even as a parent, we are forced to answer this question: Are the basketball games for the par ents or for the children? i^ d of course there is only one answer. The elementary basketball program __is designed for the children....to teach them skills....the effect of fair competi tion....good sportsmlanship...and the like. Only a small percentage of the actual stu dent body at any school becomes an actual participant in the g ^e s , but certainly the interest is there amShg a lot of others. By playing the games in the afternoon, many jhildren who have never before had the op- dren who have never before had the op- «rtunity to see these games, can and will so. Also, it should mean more to the teani members to play before their friends and fellow students, and be cheergd on by them. This opportunity will make for more and better school i^irit and a closer relationsihip among the students. But the real reason of course for the change is not to have the children out at night, away from home, before a school day. And this makes sense....even to a parent that must give up many chances of seeing his child perform, S. Wade Furches ..-Davie County, lost one of- its fgye^pst gentlelttfen ijasfr. tweek, with the- passing of S. Wade Furches of the Farmington com- mimity. We say gentleman, with reference to Mr. Furches, for he was that in every respect. His business was that of .dairy farm ing. He was an active member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge and the Hno Community Grange. For the past 14 years, he was a mlember of the Davie County Board of Education and as such contri buted much to progress of education in Davie County. But whether it was in his business, his home life, or in his fraternal, church or civic activities, Mr. Furches was always -looked-upon-and-respeGted-as-a-gentleman. As someone once said: “It is a grand old name....that 'of gentleman.-..and has been recognized as a rank and power in all stages of society To posses this character is a dignity of itself, commanding the instinctive homage of eveiy generous mSnd, and those who will not bow to titular rank will yet do hom age to the gentleman. His qualities depend not upon fashion or manners, but upon moral worth; not on personal possessions, but on personal qualities.” Thus such a man was S. Wade Furch- es....a gentleman that will long be remem bered. Way Of Life Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester F. Martin, Jr., Representative The long parade of State Agen cies appearing before the Joint Appropriations Committee finally came to an end this week. A re view of their various requests for additional funds amounts to 208 .million oyer and above the one billion in State spending recom mended by the Advisory Budget Commission. Two of the biggest Items Includ® an additional 70 million for public schools and approximately 40 million for secondary road consti'uctlon. To screen the numei'ous re quests a subcommittee of 15 vet eran House members and 10 from the senate was aippolnted. In 1959 -the subcommittee spent six weeks wading through .the moun tains of figures—^the vecoaimeni- .c»^U'dfets and ithe requested Meases — and oanie up with a proposed general appropriations bill.While this activity is going on, the Finance Coiimiitte is holding hearings and Is tj-ying to decide the best metftiod of raising rev enue. The legislative week was pleas antly interrupted on Wednesday as members of the General As sembly journey to/Winston-Salem. Tlie day long activities in our neighboring city Included a spec ial session of both houses and toui-s of Old Salem, Tanglewood, Reynolds Tobacco Co., and Hane? Hosleiy Co. A recent survey conducted by the N. C. Wildlife Federation among members of Davie Coimty Wildlife Clubs Indicates that 30 per cent of the members are In favor of having a closed hunting season for foxes, whereas 33 and one thiii-d per cent are opposed to such a change In the ipresent law. In other words it appears that a miaijorlty of the Wildlife mem bers in Davie County, who have expressed themselves, prefer to leave the law as It now Is. The pvesent lB\y provided for an open 'season' oh foxes. In addition, a vast majority of the non-member farmers who have contacted me want no change in the law. In other wild life matters a bill was introduced In the House on Thursday providing for an in crease in State and County hunt ing and fishing licenses. Approximately 490 Davie Coun ty citizens have signed a pe tition opposing this measm-e. Astronaut Lost, Regained A Day Russia’s astronaut whizzed 25 hours in 89 minutes. The seeming trick of time was caus ed by the fact that his swift orbit around the world took him across both the Inter national Date Line and a point of mid night. On the basis of press reports, the as tronaut’s time schedule has been worked out by Wellman Chanftierlin, the Nation al Geographic Society’s veteran carto graphic engineer. He used the Society’s Davie County •Enterprise-Record PUBUSaeD EVERY TOUK8DAX AT MOCKBVILLE, WOOTB CAItOHWA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Puhlifihfrt GORDON TOMUNSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksrUJe, N. 0. Subscription Price; III Pavie County, $3.00; Out of County, $3.50 through new world globe, which has special mea suring tools to enable users to plot the courses of satellites and rockets. Major Yiul Gagarin is reported to have blasted off fi-om a base in the Black Sea area at 9:07 a.m. Wednesday, (As the Soviet Union operates on daylight time the year round, this presumably was 8:07 standard time.) Soaring across the Soviet Union into space above the Pacific, the astronaut crossed the International Date Line north west of Hawaii when it was about 5:30 p.m. there. Now he was back in Tuesday, the day before he took off. As the flyer passed high above Drake Passage, which separates the tip of South America from the Antarctic’s Palmer Pen insula. it was midnight. Here he advanced into Wednesday, the day of his departure. At 10:55 a.m. Wednesday, he landed in the Soviet Union well west of his start ing place, for the eai'th. meanwhile, had turned 22'A degrees eastward- His actual time in space was rejjort- e 4 ly 99 WinutfiS. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN - -WASH!INGTON--==_The_ jcecent events in Cuba — and in connec tion with Cuba —■ have brought about the most severe test yet of the. Kennedy Administration. In fact, the current crisis Is the most serious test 'the United States and the Free Wlorld have faced since the Korean conflict. In every sense of the word, the battle of South America is being fought in Cuba. If Premier Castro and the Communists are allowed to go unchallenged in Cuba, then there is no doubt that they will take the next step of overrunning all of South America. There Is no doubt In my mind that tJhe people of the United States are ready to take whatever action President Kennedy con siders necessary to blow the whistle on Castro and the Com munists. Wisely, the President is not making any hasty or impul sive moves, but with firmness he has put the Commimlst world on notice that we are not going to sit on the sidelines and be just a spectator to what goes on in Cuba. We have a cancer growing in Cuba. We knaw it is there, and it fa a question of when and how we choose to deal with it. I think the earlier we operate the better for everyone concerned. In the final analysis, we have no choice in the matter. It Is ob vious that Moscow has taken Cas tro under its wing for the sole purpose of building up a tremen dous military installation just 90 miles off our coast. If we allow such plans to be carried out un challenged then we are inviting disaster. Cuba, I am ceirtain, is only the first stages of a long range Ipao by tlhe Conununnists to take over South America country by coun> try. Once they are allo«’ed to get their Cuban outpost in operation, they will use it to move to the mainland of South America. We in the United States have liad a long-standing policy of not intervening In the mtenwl affairs 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "A team is only as strong as its reserves” - Everett Case As a fisheiTOan left the house he turned to his wife and asked, “Mary, did you put my cooking outfit in the bag I'll want to fry some of the fish we catch." “Yes," replied his wife, "and you’ll find a reserve supply of sardines, crackers and cheese". Senator SAM ERVINSays: Some time ago, I received an Invitation to speak upon any topic of my own selection to the Civil War Round Table of the District of Columbia, an organ ization interested in men and events of the Civil War period. Having been interested for many years in the conflicting testi- mony concerning it, I decided to speak to this organization on the “Religious Faith of Abraham Lincoln". In preparing to discuss this subject, I found that during a large part of his life, Lincoln entertained many doubts and disbeliefs concerning certain re ligious dogmas. I also discovered, however, that he underwent a spiritual evolution comparable to his evolution as a lawyer, ora tor, writer, and statesman. A s the result of his spiritual evolution, Lincoln became a deeply religious man. While we cannot say with certainty that his every doubt was satisfied and that his every disbelief was removed, we can ^ffirm these things with assurance: He be lieved in Qod. He had faith in the Bible. He accepted the doc trine of the immortality of tlhe soul. He practiced prayer. He re vered Christ. His belief in God as the Creat or of the Universe and as the Sovereign' Ruler of men and na tions was attested time and a- gain in his Presidential Papers and Public Speeches. His faith in the Bible was de- menstrated in emphatic woi'ds used by him dui'ing the summer before he was assassinated. On that occasion he gave his long time friend, Joshua Pry Speed, this advise and assm'ance con cerning the Bible: "Take all of this Book upon reason that you can, and the balance on faith, and you will live and die a hap pier man.” His belief in the immortality of the soul was reflected with clarity in his letter which he wrote to his step-brother, John D. Johnson, while his father, Thomas Lincoln, was dying; “I sincerely hope father may recover his health, but, teU him to I'emember to call upon and confide-in oui- great and' good and merciful Maker, who will not turn away from Him in any ex tremity. He notes the fall of a sparrow, and numbers the hairs of our head, and He will not forget the dying man who puts his trust in Him. Say to him that ... if it be his lot to go now, he will soon have a joyous meet ing with many loved ones before, and where the rest of us, through the help of God, hope ere. long to join them.” The testimony concerning his disposition of mind towards prayer before his elevation to the Presidency Is somewhat scant. After that event, however, he resorted to prayer with in- creaslhg—frequency.—He—explalned this practice by saying that many times he was forced to his knees, “not knowing where else to go.” ' His reverence for Christ was well illustrated by two state ments made by him near the end of his life. In accepting the gift of a Bible from a committee repre senting the Negroes of Baltimore, he said: “In regard to this great Book, I have but to say. It Is the best gift God has given to man. All the good Saviour gave to the woi’Jd was communicated through this Book.” What do you have In reserve? What is waiting on your "bench" to throw into the struggle when the battle goes against you? Adequate resei'ves are vital in team sports. They are vital in business. They are vital in the military. The team, the business or the army without strong re serves is on the edge of disaster. The same is true of individ uals. When we drain away our energies; when we fail to build reserves of knowledge: when we exhaust our ideas: when we are empty of purpose, then we are certain to lose. We cannot hope for success. In any endeavo}-, if you want to win, fix youi' purpose. Then look to yow “bench". Build your reserves with your purpose in mind. Have them ready. It is the cxti'a strength “on the bench", in reserve, that wins. Build it. Don't, wast it. you may need it at any moment. By the same token, we are obU- sated not to allow other nations to intervene. In my way of think ing. the Communist have inter vened in Cuba and it is up to us to put a stop to tbitt iuUu V tu ition- In answering a question of Congressman Henry C. Deming as to why he had never united with a chmch, he said; "I have never united myself to any chui'ch, because I have found difficulty in giving my assent, without mental reservation, to the Jang, complicated statements of Christian doctrine which characterize their articles of be lief and confessions of faith. When any church will inscribe over , its altars, as its sole quali fication for membership, the Sa viour's condensed statemeni of the substance of both law and gospel ‘Thou Shalt love the Lord thy Ood with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself,’ that church I will Join with all my heart and all my soul." When all Is said, his secretary. John O. Nicolay, was not in er ror in his declaration that t4n. coin “had faith in the eternal justice and boundless mercy of Providence, and made the Odd- en Rule of Christ his practical creed." The' greatest thing in family life is to take a hint when a hint is intended — and not to take u hint when a hint isn't intend- txl. There has been some talk of late that more lobbyists are re gistered for this session of the Legislature than for any other in recent years. This could be expected—since so many different types of tax es are being considered this time. But it isn't so, according to Sec retary of State Thad Eure. He ought to know, for each lobbyist is required to have his name in that book kept for the purpose in Thad Eure’s private office In the northeast corner of the Cap itol. “Checked on It the other day". Thad Eure told us last week. "Didn’t count them—but would say the number of lobbyists Is a- bout the same as in 1959 oi* 1967. Reason I looked is that I had heard we had more of them a- round this time. About the same.” PROFITABtE SCHEME Not all the lobbyists—those men i-eferred to Tspeaking of themselves, mostly] as "members of the Third House"—are yet Occupied, It seems. At any rate we heard one of them say to an organization friend the other day words to this effect; 'Why don't you all get that bill introduced to put ani^ end to----?" The Organization Man said they had about given up on that one, didn't think such a bill would get through, and they were not interested in having it Introduced this session. The Organization Man could have made $3,000-$7,000 for the lobbyist by having such a bill thrown into the hopper. The day the measure was introduced, the firms sure to lose money or busi ness by its passage would call up their old friend and ask l^m to lobby against It. The fee would be a good one, according to the Impprtance of the bill, the Strength of . its In^pducer, the firms hit, ^tc7'But no bill',' no lobbyist, no fee. Hence the coh- versation. It happens. HELP WANTED The steady expansion of State Government or loss of females through pregnancy. Federal em ployment, or both, can be seen t h r o u g h advertisements for “Stenographers for State Govern ment" being run by the N. C. Employment Security Commis sion's local office In Raleigh. ■ It is Interesting to compare the experience required and the salaries offered, tc., with ditto for tachers. Here goes: “Must have at least 18 months experience or equivalent training In' college or business school. Vacancles-for—engineeringr-legalT technical and general secretarial work. Sal&ry range $3,133-$3,9S6. Beginning salary commehsurate with experience and training. Three week vacation, 10 holidays and 10 days sick leave each year." The average school teacher In North Carolina—after four ex pensive years in college las a- gainst 18 months aboirel—begins work at a salary of $2,799 per year, has no free holidays, no sick leave, no paid vacation. Sometimes it does seem as If the Lord has indeed smiled on the Old North State in permit ting us to have even as good school system as we have. The age of miracles is not complete ly past. RUINATION Last winter one of our friends working for the State developed a peculiar growth on the foot. ’There was fear of cancer. Tests pointed to malignancy. A large portion of skin run ning deeply into the side of the foot was removed and skin from tlhe leg grated to the foot. There was infection, but it soon cleared up and the patient was able to return to work with no ill ef- fects. This employee was out of work for nine weeks last winter —without losing one day of pay! Had this happened to a t«acher, she would have had to pay a re. placement (almost her whole sal- ai7 l and there would have been no sick leave, no petty leave- only i-ulnation! KHOULOER TAP Time Magazine reports that “after working like a dirt farm er for days and nights, the new Secretai-y of Agriculture, Orville Freeman. Quit his chores one evening and went to the movie." A while after he had sat down, somebody behind Freeman tap ped him on the shoujder. ‘This" States with a grin, “is a hell ol a way to write a farm program." AFTER TWO YEARS What happens to a town that plows up Its main drag and tui'ns it into a grass-covered, tree- shaded downtown shopping park will be told by Marvin Moody of the Kalamazoo, Mich, twhich did itl] at the 59th annual conven tion of the State Merchants As sociation in Asheville on May 22. How they were able to do it successfully [with plenty of off- street parking] will be outlined the next day—May 23—by Bill Ban-, executive director of the National Parking' Association. Moody’s talk wiU be: "Two Years After the Mall"; and Barr’s: “How to Solve the Parking Prob lem In Your Community^’’ Bat tery Park Hotel, Asheville, May 22-23. TRIANGLE POINTER The newest publication In these parts Is a little weekly pocket-size magazine named “Triangle Pointer” and edited by Roland Giduz of Chapel Hill. We have seen two editions—and they look pretty good. The mag is carrying a hefty amount of ad vertising from motels, hotels, eating places, etc., from Chapel Hill, Durham, and Raleigh. Sooo far—it looks like a good' idea— and a good job Nothing' spark ing, but readable. CATTLE DUST - Death of Dr. J. S. Dorton In Shelby last wek removed froin the scene one of the great State Fair managers of the nation. The fair had been losing money for years when newly elected Agriculture Commissioner W. K. Scott persuaded Dr. Dorton to take the post. Dr. Dorton, a ve- terlnaran, had been forced to give up his practice because had become allergic to the hide, or fur di^st of animals. ‘ ' ' j Oncle D iw lta DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where one of our U. S. Senators says that If we let Red China in the Unit ed Nations the Senate ought to hold national prayer meetings fer the entire country. There’s one thing you have to say fer our Senators. They put on what them television folks call a “spectacular” at the drop of a hat. I wouldn’t be surprised to see ’em git the Academy Award this year. They can go from Jimmy Hoffa to national prayer metliigs,-alHn-the-samc-se8sion— And if I know our Senators, they’ll have them prayer meet ings on a nation-wide television hookup. But I wouldn’t put too much faith in their program fer national prayer on account of them devoting too much time to a point of order. Either the preacher or the camera wowd be out of order during most of the sei-vice. I was reading a magazhjc piece last night px-aising Secre tary of State Rusk fer being a small town boy that made good in the big city. I think them kind of things is overdone. Mister Edi tor. I can’t sec where it's any harder fer a man to make good in a big city. The true test of a feller Is whether or not he can make good In the small town where everbody is watching him, and maybe has already put two strikes on him on account of them knowing his Grandpa was a horse thief and his Pa used to put brass washers In the collec tion plate. In this community, fer Instant, a feller has to maJco good with all the family skele tons brung out of the closet and set on the front porch. Speaking of the State Depart ment. I see where some feller in that office is complaining that 06 per cent of the nation's secret information has already been published by our newspa pers. That puts me to wonder ing what happened to the other five per cent. I reckon them Tass newspaper men from Rus sia that we aUow to operate ov er here unhampered got tliat. In short, you newspaper folks has been fico9Ped on five per cent. That is bad. And I see where this column writer from New Verk says this summer fer shore men will start wearing knee pants fer cool aivl comfort. They been trying to put that one over fer several I years now. I just can't beUeve (CsBtiBiici w A H iD PAGE TWO DAVIE COt^^TY ENTEttPRlSfi.ttfiGGRD THtMSDAY, AHWL 27, 1&61 Fork Mir. ami iMrs. Frank Bailey and son of Thomnsvllle were the guests of Miss Annie Carter Sun day afternoon.Visiting their dnuffhter, Mirs. Wiley Potts, Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mi's. Roy Myer.s of Clemmons. Mrs. Thomas Rice and MIrs. Sam Walker were guests of Mil's. Dee Hege Friday nlgiht. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and son, Alan, of Cornatzer visited here Sunday. Mr. and 1^-s. N. C. Thompson of Salisbury visited friends here Friday. Mrs. G. V. Greene who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Price, and husband: In Charlotte, returned to 'her home here last Tuesday. S. Sgt. Leonard Stegall and wife and’ Airman First Class George Poster and Mli's. Poster of Hunter AjPB., Savannah, Ga., were week end guests of Mr, and Ml'S. Walter Stancll. - Attending the Rowan -Forsyth Women Of The Church meeting held at Ti-lnity Pi'esbyterlan Church In Mount Airy last Wed nesday were: Mi-s. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. H. L. Gobble, ^IfS. S. M. Goodman, Mrs. S. B Sidden, Mrs Frankie Sidden and Mrs Cora Klnimer. rr PAVS T O A n V E R TIS E Vlocks Mr. and Mrs. Bill WrlRht and children of Mocksvllle spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Miss Lucy Phelps. Mrs. Bob Bailey and Sue and Jan Bailey .spent Sunday afternoon In Lewis ville. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children spent Sunday after noon In Elbavllle with Mr. "ind Mh's. Clarence Davis. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp ond Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wednes- lay afternoon at the Veteii^ns Hospital in Salisbury where they visited ■ G. F. Beauchamp. Ml', and Mrs Jolui Carr Phelps spent Sunday afternoon in L?w- isvllle, the guests of Mi-, and Mi's. Sherrill Rupard. Mr. and Mh’s. Green Barnes and cihildren and Joe 'Howard of Fork visited Ml'S. Roger MocW Saturday afternoon. Elmer Allen of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday af ternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater and sort, David were dinnei- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt Sunday in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. John Jone.s of Winston - Salem spent Simday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and Mi's. Tom Foster in Dulln were Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Carter. No Creek Mrs. Genew Barnes and Mrs. J. R. Overcash of Woodleaf were guests of Mr.s. Dora Carter Tues day. Mrs. A. M. Kiser if Pork vis ited Mr.s. Dora Carter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jone.s. Mrs. Sadie Jones ond son, J. W.. Jr., visited aeorge Jones who 1^ 111 at his home on Rt. 1, Llnwood. Ml. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and son. Tommy, and Miss Bar bara visited Mrs. Bill Nlfong and infant son Sunday at Le.\lngton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dora Carter and Mrs. Wil ma Gunn visited Mrs. Betty Smilherman one day last week. Mi'S. Ople Fleming «^as ^honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at her homo here. Sunday guests of Mi’, and Mi'S. Ernest Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Carter and Mrs. Emma Carter of High Point and R. W. Buie of Rt. 2, Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes and son, Billy; and. Mi's. Florence Barnes attended a bli-thdjiy dinner Sun day honoring M?s. Grady Walser of Tyro on her birthday anni versary. Mrs. Maggie Picket and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansby and child were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson of Advance visited Ml', and Mrs. R. L. Robertson Sunday afternoon. Visiting Mrs. Sallie Potts Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Tedscn and son, David. Mrs. Judy Ai'msworthy and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones were ,'rucsts of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix Sunday. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and daughtsr, Martha, and the Rev. J. W, Allen mere Sunday night Slipper gnests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and son Buck, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Tern Hendrix on Route 5, Sal'sbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and children, Larry and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leonard of Thomasville were Sunay night suppsr 'Quests of Mr. and Mrs. J'oe smith. ’ . ?Jrs. Mary Merrell and children ■■'"snt Sunday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Smith at Smith Grove. HAPPY H iU Mrs. Jessie Livengood Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and' Mi's. Joe Jones and daughter, Shirley, 'and Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and M|rs. Jessie Jones Sunday aflni'noon. Mr. and J®'s. Harold Boger and children «nd Douglas Long visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Owens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Williams and M|rs. Roena Clontz and chil dren, Jane and Allen, visited Ed die Wllllaims in Winston-Salem Sunday 'afternoon. Visiting Mrs. Claude Williams a few days last week were Mrs. Wade Leonard, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Miss Carrie Allen. H. L. Koontz, Miss Juanita Sofley and Mi', and Mrs. Raymond Ellis were guests of Mis. Annie Dwlre S,unday af ternoon. Mr. and Mi's. Taylor Koontz and family were guests of Mi-s. Wade Leonard Sunday night. Ml', and Ml'S. Dewey Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Sunday guests of Mh'. and Mrs. John Smith were; Mr. and Mil's. Bunk Everhardt, Mr. and Mi's. York Peiarl, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Banette and children, Mr. and M.rs. Dallas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith. 9101*6 AboutUncle Dave Says: that men will come to that sad state. However, I ain’t certain. As a matter of fact, I think men has been gitting sissler ever since they quit striking matches on the seat of their' pants. That was the peak manhood in this country and ever since we’ve had a 'decline. But the saddest thing I read In the papers all week was about this feller 104 year old starting out hitch-hiking look ing fer his relatives I can’t un derstand why a feller that has got along without kinfolks so long starts out looking fer trou ble in the twilight of his career. Yours truly, Uncle Dave \ CONGRATUUriONS TO MASLAND DURALEATHER COMPANY We extend warm and lieatty congratulations to you on this occasion of the opening of your new plant in Mocksville. We pledge that everything possible will be done to provide you with the best banking service. With this goes our sincere good wishes for a happy, rewarding future. BANK OF DAVIE m Member F.D.I.C. Like any "new neighbor we want to get to know you... to let you know how proud-we~are J;cL -he_ part jaf_tMs^ friendly community . . . and, frankly, to show you our new home. It is one of the finest plants of its kind anywhere, and we would like you to see some of the things that make it so. The plant will be open for your inspection, Saturday, April 29, from 9 to 5, so why not stop in and just browse around? No guided tours. No lectures. Just an informal invitation to come when you like and leave when you please. THE MASLAND DURALEATHER COMPANY Moeksvlll*, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. TMUftSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 DAVm COUNTY BNTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE THAEELibrary News ft Want to read a war novel about *he Battle of Gettysburg? 'Like an exciting atory of fron tier and pioneer life? Interested in novels about doctors, diplomats, or detectives. Oi% perhaps, you are parttnl to suspense stories, tales about the sea; or novels about self made men. TOe newly publihsed 7th edition of the “Fiction Catalog.” which has been added to the Davie County Public Library, will help you locate interesting noVels on these and many other subjects. It lists moi-e than 4000 Important •works of fiction by author, title, and one or more subjects. Uhe catalog Is an invaluable aid to readers of fiction who show decided preferences for books on certain subjects or in upeclflo fields. Aii-angement in the fU‘st piart of the book la by the name of the author, while In the latter poi-tion novels are arranged by title and subject. Historical novels are devlded by era fsuch as V, S.— 18th century — French and In dian Wiar) to aid In the selection of stories denllng with a particu lar period. Novels relating to one country or one state aw listed to gether and subdivided by locality For each book entered, Infor mation is given about publishei’. date of publication, price, paging, summad’y of the plot, and critical opinion from reviews. All of the novels Included have been recom mended by fiction specialists In libraries of various types and sines in all parts of the counti-y. The Volume Is published by the H. W. Wilson Co., in New York. a glass of beer means many things To i&e nation, the name Finehurst means an ideal winter resort—golfing «nder warm southern skies . . . lawn bowling, horse showsf the steeplechase, polo or riteet. And—to North qarolinians it means so much moi». . . it means civic pride in their state’s beauty, genuine southern hospitality and e^Qianding economy. So, too, a glass o£ beer means many things to 7ar Heels—it has meant some 90 million dollars to the North Carolina tax economy during the past 28 years. This symbol of light, bright te&eshment means rdaxed comfort aftet It ray's activities ia tiiis XUaous aoathem seBorfo Elbavffle Sunday guests of Mirs. Sallie Carter were: Mr. and Mirs. OiTell Koontz of Davidson County; Mi-, and Mrs. Donald Everhardt and baby of Lexington; Mir. and M!rs. John Sheets and son. and MJr, and Mi’S. Tom Brlgman and daughters of Baileys Chapel. Mr. and M!rs. Bill Hartman and children and Mr. and M!rs. Virgil Hartman and children of Winston Salem; Mr. and M!rs. George Hail; man and dblldren; and Mir. and Mrs. Chick Hartnmn and son of 'Redland were Sunday guests of Ml'S. Clara Hartman. Ml-, and Mrs. David Bssex and son of Mocksvllle and Miss Prtda Barnhardt of Pulton visited Mrs, Della Essex Sunday. Mrs. Essex spent two days last week with Mr. and Ml'S. David Essex. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mtyers on ApHl 16 ivere; David MVers of Wa^lngiton, D; C.; G. B. Myers. Jr.i and a friend of High Point; and Ml-, and Mrs. J. S Hedgecock and tihildren of Winston-Salem. Ouests of the Bjev. and Mi's. M. A. Latham Sitnday wfei'e; the Rev. and Mirs. Cecil Adeifliolt and daughter of Salisbury; Mrs. Treva Nlfong and daughter, Elltn, of Midway; Mi's. Emmeline Gordon and children of High Point; and the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald of Shelby. Ilhe Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Latham left Sunday-afternoon for Tennessee to geit tois parents who will spend two weeks with them). The latter Mi'. Latham will con duct a revival at iPulton Church. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Falrclobh of Ashebm'o vis ited Mrs. C. W. HaU Sunday. CARO OP THANKS HAIRSTON Wie wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown \is dui'ing our bereavement, in the loss of om' daughtei' and sister, Clara Hairston. THE BRrrHON AND ANDERSON FAMILIES CARD OP APPRECIATION H O WARD We wish to tihank our many friendS' for their thoughtfulness and gifts sent to Us when our house was practically destroyed by fii'e. We 'hope to see each of you and express our appreciation in person. MR. AIND 1®IS. TOM HOWAiRD AiND FAMILY. Baileys Chapel 8y MIRiS. TOM M!r. and Mirs. John Sheets vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myei'S Sunday afternoon. They also visited Ml', and Mrs. Johnny Al len and Infant baby. Ml', and Mi'S. Billy Myers were guests of Mr. and M!i's. H. D. Dull in Lewisville one niglht recently. Visiting Mir. and Mi's. Billy My ers Sunday afternoon were Mi*, and Ml'S. Elgin Williams and daughter Cabhy. M)r. and Mrs. Will Myers vis ited Mr. and Mirs. Silas ^^ers Sunday afternoon. Sunday «uefets of Mr. and Mirs. Jay Barnes were Mrs, Eva Wilson, Mt. and Mrs. Norman Williams and Mrs. Jo Cox. WSCS Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bailey’s Chapel ^4]?thbdlst Church met Friday night. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. At the business session, plans were made for the women to raise money to bUy new doors for the church. Miss Vicky Isgett of Lewisville was a week end guest of her aunt, 'Mrs. Edna Barnes, and family. Mrs. Gertanide Roberson is at home now after being a hospital patient for a few days. Joe Howiard and Mr. and Mrs. Green Bames attended the wedd ing of Miss Nancy Howard to i Joseph Brewer Saturday held In Mocks Church. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bames an nounce the arrival of a son,. Tim othy 'Wayne, born April 16. Sunday afternoon guests of Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoiiwer Bai'nes and daughter, Sandra; and Mr. and Mirs. J. H. Potts and chldren, Nancy and, ■David. BAKE SALE The Young Adiilt Class of Bailey’s Chapel chm'ch will spon sor a bake sale Satm-day, April 29, at Wllsori’s Grocery Store. Contact some member of the class If a special cake or pie Is wanted. The Heritage Furniture Company Extiends Best Wishes And A Hearty welcome to the Masland Duraleather Company on the opening of their uhra modern plant in Mocksville. We wish for you the best of success. HERITACE FURNITURE COMPANY A man’s mind and a pencil prepared the (D drawings for the new and massive Masland Duraleather Plant .... designed by Wil liam F. Lotz to be the finest in the world . . . . built by Wagoner Construction Com pany to be the best in the world, this struc ture represents thousands of man hours of building by hundreds of men in many varied crafts .... we, of Brenner Steel, are proud of the nearly two million pounds of steel that have been fabricated by oui’ shops to help bring into reality what was once lines on paper .... and we sincerely wish Masland good fortune in the golden southland ....BRENNER STEEL A eiVIWON OFBJUNNBR IRON & MSTAl CO.■ rtM *eN«M uiit HSBni Elecbically Modem To Serve You Better CONGRATULATIONS TO The Masland Duraleather Company Mocksville, N. C. The Electrical Work in this fine new plant was designed and installed to provide the very best in convenience, service and safety. Installation ByBryant Electric G>., Inc. North Carolina !*AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY fiNTERPEISE.RECORD THURSDAY, A^EIL 27, 1961 ASC News feed Grfttn Program Does Not Affect ‘Other’ Growers The recently enacted IWl feed grain program applies only to IMtJducers of corn and sa-aln sor- girum, li. O, Miller, Chairman of the Davie county ASC Committee said today. It does not apply to pi'oducers of other feed grains on ly. In reply ot Inquiries as to how the program affects farmers who pi'oduce "other” feed grains—isuch as bairley, oats, or rye, the Chat man explained that a fai-mer’s paitlcipation in the 1961 feed grain program will be calculated from recoi*ds of his farm’s com and grain sorghum production during ithe base years 1959 and I860. Prom these records, will be determined the *m i n 1 m u m” aimountt of acreage the grower must divert from such production lilto a soil conserving use, and a ^ the rate of payment appU- able to tihe farm. Jtor diverting acreage under tifte progTOin, the com and grain sojghimi iJTOducer will receive a QiiMial payment, and he will be e ^ b le for price support on the n^mal production of his 1961 6 ^ and grain sorghum acreage aiM also ^n al lof his other feed.' grain croj^barley, oats, and; rye. iWhere a farmer did not pro duce ei^er corn or grain sorghum Sister Rachel Indian Divine Spiritual. Healer you; suffering — dek — *iieed heip? See SISTER RACHEL, she s«ys she has the God^Oiven ; Power to. heal by Prayer. She wys she cian heal the sick and the ailirfr, but.jiAe says there fe no pity for those who know they are’In hard luck and don’t come to see SISTER RACHEL. She says .'she has helped thou- »nds and can help you. l<ocated ,2 miles South of Statesvllife on Charlotte Hiway near VFW. Look for the Indian Head sign, In 1B60 or igei), end where he does not Intend tprowlng these crops this year, the feed sialn program does not affect him at all. such a farmer will be able to obtain price support on h is “other” feed grains Just as in othei’ years — wllhout regard to the 1961 feed gain program. Producers of com and grain sorghum will llsd It defiiiiitely to their advantage to participate In the feed grain program, Mir. MJll- er declared. Besides qualifying for price support on 1961 feed grains, the cooperator will be assured of an Income fromi the dlvented acreage regardless of drought or other production hazards, and, for most producers, the payment will return an amount greater than the net income from a normal crop on these acres. Furthermore up to half of the estimated total payment will be made in advance if the farmer so wishes and Hies such a request. The non - cooperating com or grain sorghum producer, on the other hand, will have no price support available for any of his- 1«61 feed grain production, will not be assured of net Income from any of the 1901 feed grain' acreage, will receive only the market price for his crop —^what ever tliat may be, and will get no part of his income from an ad vance payment this spring. Par tners who are Interesied in tihe feed grain program for corn and grain sorghum are urged to get in touch with the county ASC com mittee without delay. Release and Reappotionmient Of Cotton April 20th was the closing date for releasing cotton acreages for: 1<961. A total of 382 farmers re leased 759.1 acres. Of this amomit 229.7 acres were reapportioned to: 98 farmers in the county that had^ requested additional acreage for' 1961. We m-ge all fairmers that will plant cotton to plant at least 76 per cent of their allotment. Failure to plant the fuU 75 per cent will result In a reduced al lotment for 1962. Wheat Acreage BepoKters' a r e now visiting wheat farms to measure' wheat. Acreage notices are being mailed on a current basis. Paamers who are overplaaited should visit the Bixby Mirs. Sallie Nivens and children visited relatives in Winston- Salem Sunday. Miss Betty Beauchamp, student at High Point College, spent the week end at home. Jimmy Dillon enjoyed fishing the past week end. This community was saddened over the news of Bob Booe’s death. Bandy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Becent guests of Ml*, end Mirs. a. S. Bobeirtson were: Tip-ner Bobertson, Mirs. Opal Howard and children Harvey Potts Nathan Pbtts and Hugh Bobertson. »iU's. Treva Potts, Earlle Beau champ and son and Ml*, and Mrs. Tbmmie Cornaitssw and children visited Mr. and Mirs. E. B. Beau champ Sunday. Miss IriUa Oerter spent the wedc end with Mliss Brenda Stroud. Jerry Bobentson is visiting rel atives In Spacer. AtSC office and take the necessary action to utUise thel excess wheat. Excess whe^t miay; be utilized' by May 15th by grazing, mowing or mekdng silage. Pdrmeirs 'who ai-e gi’owing wheat without an al lotment should report it to the ASC office so that they can get a marketing card to sell the wheat. Farm News LGO F. WtLUtAMS county Farm Agent SHEEP Water is ^ e greatest enemy of high quality wool. Keep it dry Just before, during and after shearing. Some textile companies say they are going to bid on wool pool with a price difference between tied and untied fleeces. To play it safe - tie with paper twine. Fast growing lambs sell high er and return more profit. Keep lambs on creep for fast growth. The quickest way to Improve quality in livestock is through the. use of Better Sires. A pure bred ram sale is scheduled for Graham Priday, May 5th. BEEF CATTLE Plain cattle always sell best in the spring. Cull out the plain ones now and pasture only: the best. Creep feeding will pay divid ends on calves to be sold at weaning or calves that move di rect from weaning to feed lot. Corn and oats 50-50 by measure, is a good mixture. Cows milk better and steers gain faster if not armoyed by files. Regular spraying or dust ing with Boteone, Methoxichlor Malathlon or other approved ma terial is suggested. Salt is one of our cheaper feeds - keep a supply of loose trace mineral salt available to cattle the year round. RUPTURE OR HERNIA Mr. E. J. M EINH ARD I, widely known-Shield Special ist from ChicEjgo and Michigan, 'will again be in his office rooms at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem on Thursday, April 27th. Office Hours 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. If you can not have or do not want surgery, you may receive immediate and permanent relief wear ing the Meinhardi Shield. This Shield retains any size rupture in 10 days on the average case avoiding harsh straps and hard pads. Ask your Doctor to explain why it is dangerous to wear a truss if it presses on the deUcate rupturp charge monstration during office hours specified above. Only men invited. Investigate before buying. Thou sands Qf satisfied customers as references. DURING OUR April 24 thru 29tli , ---------- ^ DOOR HOW TO MEASURE . Measure opening width and height oi Mluitroted ]n diagram* FORALlMlTfP HOW TO MEASURE Meo»ure opening width and height Cl Illustroted ^ In diagrom. Meisht ft/ BIG SAVINGS DUO-DOR A PRE-HUNG DOOR THAT STORES ITSEIR N*v*r bcfer* a'^oer at such a bvdgat pric«, Th« ftncit olumlnmn tlorni' scrtMi door volv*. Top conttniclienl Top p«rform> onetlAvanoUtiitSdaiHl* ord tiMt. Only $35 WINDOW While they last Custom A TRiPtE-mr ACTION WINDOW A d«lw»« window at on Monony prka. Eoty lo in* •tall. Eaiy lo cicah. Adjmlf from inrid* lor any wootlior conditiem. Pr»>algn«d (dr pwfKl imtaHalie^ Only *11.95 up to 100 united inches ■ n r — -igg' Siases: X 80” ;{2 ”x s r ;{6 ” X 8 c r ;{6” x81” FREE GOLD CARKEOfRU April 38 & 29 Only CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone ME 4-2626 Mocksville, N. C. Oehomlng, castrating and vac cinating of calves should be done before cattle are moved on per manent pastures In the spring. Today would be a good time. PEttPORMANOB TESTING OF BEEF CATTLE Fifty-eight counties have 172 herds enrolled in the Beef Cat tle Performance Testing Pro gram for 1061. Last year difference between cows in the same herd under similar conditions, was as much as $75 or more. The returns at the feeder calf sale from a set of calves from one bull, as com- pai-ed with another set of calves by another bull on similar cows on the same farm, was as much as $600 or more on a 20 cow basis. These are the differences that make the cow and calf op- peration profitable. SWINE Management Practices for Larger Utters: 1. Follow a systematic cross breeding program. 2. Select gilts and boars from large litters. 3. Separate breeding gilts from market hogs at 150 pounds and limit feed so gilts will weigh 240 pounds at 8 months. 4. Breed gilts at 8months of age “Why Wmt! Begin Training This Summer'^ S u m m er T erm Begin June 12. Cq|l or vwit# for fre« catalofl. Registrations Now Being Accepfed Classes U 3 E . InneiSt. ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. or dm-ing third heat period. 5. Breed sows or. gilts twice dur ing the heat period, 24 hours apart. 6. Breed to a boar from a certi fied litter or certified mating. 7. Keep breeding dates, provide adequate housing, practice sanitation, use brooders, and be on hand at farrowing time. Pi’oper Nutrition Por Larger Lit ters: 1. Limit fed to gilts from 150 pounds to 240 pounds. Peed gilts to gain one pound per day C4 to 5 pounds of feed per day]. Provide all b)«edlng ftnunals with good legume pesture. Flush gilto and sows tor two weeks prior to breeding by In* creasing feed Intalce. After breeding reduce feed In take to 4 dr 6 pounds per day, Qilts and sows should gain 75-100 pounds during gesta tion. Provide plenty of water. Provide a mineral mlxturt free choice. Do not change ration at far rowing. Oet sows and gilts on full feed 7-10 days after farrowing. Creep feed pigs. For the finest in Electric Comfort CaU BENSON ELECTRIC CO. (Reasonable prices - free estimates) Route 4 Phone ME 4-2595 , I I Old dust-catchers stay clean with ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Look how clean flameless electric com fort heating keeps the modern home. Electric comfort heating uses flame- less electricity. There is no combustion, therefore, no smoke, soot, or grime to soil walls and curtains. Cleaning and co&tly redecorating are reduced Here’s what Carolina housewives say about clean electric comfort heating: “It is clean beyond belief — leaving no film on walls or drapes.” “Less frequent dusting of furniture.'' “We expect to save on cleaning and re decorating costs in the future.” If you’re planning to build, buy or modernize, talk over electric heating with your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative. Although Duke Power neither sells nor inBtalls electric heating systems, your inquiries are welcome. DUK(^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, A M L 27, 1961 DAViE C0UN1TV ENTERMSE.ftt!CORD PAGE FIVE Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liANOSTON Cottage prayer meeting will be held Satui-dny p.m. April 29 at the home of Mv. nnd Mrs. Bill Smith. Mr. Ynrborough will be in charge of the service. The Rev. Taylor lioflin of Pine Ohnpel, has accepted a call as pastor of Miacedonia Moravian Church. He will be installed on Mlay 14. MI’S. Jennie Howell has returned home from Davie County Hos pital where she was a patient for a few days. Leonard fButchl Gregory, who was discharged from he Army, have acceptel a tract of land on drafting department at R. J. Rey nolds Company. Mrs. Ada Hoclcaday Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Housecleanlng of Macedonia parsonage will be held Saturday, ■Api'll 29. Anyone who can (help any time during the day, please come. Two Horse Shows will be held Saturday, April 29. at the Mc- Knlght Arena. Starting times will be at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Refresh ments will be on sale by leaders of ^ ^ B o y Scout Troop 502. Yadkin Valley Church members have 'acceptel a tract of land on Valley Road given them by Mr. and Mlrs. Jefferson Griffith of Winston Salem. They hope to erect a parsonage in the near future. Mrs. Franklin Smitth aiid daojgh ter, Mary Alice, have returned home from ithe hospital. Mlembers of the ,Mary T. Hen drix Class will meet Thursday at the home of Mi's. R. G. Smith to qu'llt for the Howard family whose home was destroyed by fire. Several from, this community aJttended the funejial of Wade Pui'Ches Sunday hpld in the Baptist Churdh in Farmington. ;E OUR soil ★ OUR STRCNGTH? Heavy rainfall in Davie County during the last week Indicated that soil is still being washed aw&y. Apt^xlmatisly 28,00 ..aoi'esi t •in t t)he couSy do hbt h a w ^ ^ ' quate coMervation treatment. Glassed waterways were construc ted on the farms of L. E. Hartmaji a t t e n t i o n all FARiMERS IBBIGATION SYSTEMS ------.-»-N8W-aMd-^sed-=------ Contact ORA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. [J. R. Graham] Mooksville, Route 2 Tel. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 -^ ree Design — Engineering — Cqst Analysis and Lonnie Miyers, These water ways were built Joining one another because the depression in the Held extended through the farms of Lonnie Miyers and L. E. Hartman. Lonnie Myers waterway has to handle the runoff from L. E. Hartman’s Add. Both land owners working together can provide a better and more con venient water disposal system than by working separate. Heavy rains otter construction cause some damage to waterways, but when fescue sod is establi.sh- ed water disposal problemi! Is solved. Lee Lamb helped stake 1300 feet of tei’i’acing on his farm. Soil Conservation Sei*vlce assisted wlHh layout of terraces. Lee Lamb has most of the fields terraced, but needed additional terraces to catch soil and water that were flowing off. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 w ords..............Ue Each word over 26. 2c extra CASH WITH_ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnc on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 LOST: A brown and white Basset Hound with a crippled left hind leg. Has a collar on and probably a broken leash attached. Con tact Kermeth Hoffman, Poster St. Tel, ME 4 5445. 4 27 Itn Bee Supplies For Sale—Contact T. P. Meroney, Jr., telephone ME 4-2279. 4-27-3tn FOR SALE; Beautiful tan and Wihite Shepherd - Collie female ipuppy, age 5 months. Ready for braining or pet. Price $10. M!rs. Bessie Ferebee, telephone KI 3- 3758, after 6 p.m. 4 27 Itp FOR SALE: Silver Dapple Stud ,.,I!ppyjr3,„year8 oldt.i White mane li;.;Rlddle, Rt. X ?!® SIProSl'31l6. , 4 27 2tp FOR SALE—Five extra good hiv es of bees In new equipmeni, and painted; also A. K. C. re gistered Basset female hound bred to good registered Basset. Will whelp Jiune 1'8. Will trade for good calves or what have you. Paul Hendilx;— Route— Mocksville. 4-27-Itp HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE— For Colored. Six large rooms — located just off hard sui’face road in Fai’mlngton. Partially furnished. Big discount. Call' or write Box 496, Salisbury. Phone 636-1754. 4 27 Itn FOR SALE; A large bi’ick church building at auction on Mlay 8bh ot 10 a.m. Located on Hlsfcway 801 south, six miles from Mocks ville. 4 27 2tn FOR RENT: Modern Shop ad joining South End Barber Shop, with oil heat and air condition ing. Call Ossie Claire Alliiion, Tel. ME 4-2447. 4 27 Itp FOR SALE. Four door series 210 li953 Chevrolet car with power drive, I’adio, heater and scat covers. Call ME 4-2812. 4 27 Up FOR SALE: Guinea Jersey Cow, 7 years old. Will be fresh in approximately 40 days. Has a good disposition. Contact Alvis Lee, Route 1, Advance. 4 27 Itp HOUSEWIVES: Does present in come fall short of yom’ needs? Add extra dollars to the family income by becoming an AVON Representative. Write today to Mgr. Lillie Payne, giving direc tions to home. Box riB7, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 4 27 itn Special Type Route Work. 50 stops 8 hours daily. $81 weekly to start. Must live In vaclnity of Mocksville. For in.tenrlew phone collect PA 4-1424 or write 'Fuller Brush Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-27-2tn FOR SALE: Two heifers, Holstein and Guernsey. One will freshen In August. Bred to artificial white faee. Contact Fi-ed Brack en, Rt. 5, Mocksville, near Chest nut Grove Church on Highway 601. 4 27 Itp FOR SALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land in Farmington. Call Fred Purches, KI 3-3177. 2-16-tfn. WANTED: Housekeeper from 8 to 5, five days a week. Gen eral housework and care of child. Wade Edwards, Rt. 1, ME 4-2244. A. H. COZART & SON — Build ers and Repair work of all kinds, also roofhig, siding, brick and tile work. Telephone ME 4-2864 or ME 4-5190. 3 2 9tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Well established Shell Station. Town of Mocksville. Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell at inventory. Financial an d training assistance available. Call Winston-Salem, Park 2-5181. 3-23-tfn You dpn^^^ need to worry alxjut getting or holding a job with your own Bawleigh Business where the more you work the more you earn. Thou sands prospering every year in neai<by. Write at once for more infoi-matlon. RawlelgSi’s Dept. NCD-301-802, Riohmond, Va. 4 6 4tp FOR SALE: Black English Shep herd femalep uppy, age 4 mos. Ready for 'ti’aintng. Mother ex cellent cow dog. Price $15.00. James M Eaton, telephone KI 3- 3023. 4 13 2tp FOR RENT — Store building —■ 133 SallsbiU’y Street, Mocksville . , . Pai’king lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter . . . Contact Atty. Oeorgo Martin, MocksviUe. Tel, ME 4-2748. 4 20 ?^p 4-20-Up FOR SALE—Six room house and lot. Near school that includes class for handicapped children 501 West Bell, Statesville. $3,- 995. Call LI 6-3911, Harmony. 4-20-2tp FOR SALE —Double-R u f f 1 e d Pteunias, Fuchias—Over 100 beautiful Martha Washington Geraniums, and a variety of other geraniums, tomato plants and other plants. A m y’s Greenhouse and Gardens on Calahaln Road, Mocksville Rt. 1. 4-20-3tn FURNISHED APABTMiENTS Por RENT . . . Also house for i-ent. All modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4- 2846 and ME 4-2294. 4 6 tfn POR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksboro Street, Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn REFRIGERATION and All- Con ditioning — Service, repair and installation. 24 hours service. Phone KI 3-2757. A. T. (Tom) Brlgman. 4 20 4*p FOR SALE—A good seven room house with 30 acres of land, a fish pond and some timber. Price $6,500.00. Contact Lewis M. Beamon, Maple Street Ex tension, Mocksville. 4^20-2tp WANTED BY COMMERCIAL AR TIST . .. . tat once . . . suitable office, or small store place, In which to conduct cla.sses in com mercial art. Will need three large tables, also. Rent must be I'ea- sonable as -this will be occupied only one night per week. Contact by writing to AlilElN STUDIO OF COMMERCIAL ART, Office aiia Stiidio, 121 S. Mlain St., Lex- ’^ri«bftii:^N: C; 4 6 tfn Notice of Dissolution of DAVIE LUMBEBR COMPANY a partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Glenn L. Hammer and R. L. Smith as partners, con ducting the business of buying and selling at retail lumber and building sut^Iles under ithe firm name and style of DAIVIE liUM- BER COMiPANY has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. R. L, Smith will collect all dtsbts owing to the finm and pay all debts due by the firm.This 1st day of Ap'ril, 1961. GLENiN L. HAMMER and R. L. SMiniH formerly doing- business as DAVIE LUIklBER CO. 4 6 4tn POR SALE: Arlstooi’aft boat, mo tor and trailer. Contact Raymond C. Bailey, Advance. 4 20 3tp POR SALE: 4 room house with large lot and hot air furnace on Avon St. Contact C. T. Hupp, Jr., Rt. 2, Miocksvllle. Phone ME 4-2423. 4 13 3tp F o r all your LANDSOAPENG needs, contact Carl Q. Sofley, Rt. 2, M'ocksvllle. Phone KI 3- 3037. Member American Land scape Association. 4 6 4tp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Havie 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 estaite to present 'them to the undersigned on oi’ beDore the l6tJi day of March, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please nftke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1'1'th day of March, 1901. 3 16 6tnAGNiES HAMPTON & BOOKER SUMMERS, Executx)rs of the estate pf Evangelist Frost, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of 'the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased, lajte of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned 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 March, 1961. 3 9 6tn JOHN M. HEGE, Administra tor of the estate of J. Bud Hege, deceased.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR^^VOTICE North Carolina—Davie 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 pa-e- lent them to the imdersigned on or before the 24itih day of March, 1961, oa- this notice will be plead ed to' bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estaite will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 18th day of March, 1961.C. E. WHITAKER, Administrator of the estate of W. S. White, deceased. BROOK & BROCK, Attoaneys. Dog Vaccination Clinics AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES: Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With The New 3 Year Vaccine DAVIE ACADEMY .........................................................Monday, May 1, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CENTER, Community Building .....................................Monday, May 1, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store ...........................................Monday, May 1, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL ...............................................Tuesday, May 2, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CANA, Community Building...........................................Tuesday, May 2, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL.....................................Tuesday May 2, 7.00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL .........................................Wednesday, May 3, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL...............................................Monday, May 8, 5:00 P.M..5.30 P.M. ADVANCE, Community Building...................................Monday, May 8, 6:00 P.M..6:30 P.M. CORNATZER, Community Building .............................Monday, May 8, 7:00 P.M.*7:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store ...............................................Tuesday, May 9, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles ea.st of MocksviUe Tuesday, May 9, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ELLIS STORE. Fairfield ................................................ Tuesday. May 9, 7:00 P.M..7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL. North Main Street Wednesday, May 10, 5:00 P.M..6:00 P.M. All dogs four (4) months old or older sliould be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1959 and 1960 with the new vaccine.I The Charge is $2.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEflLTH DEPARTMENT © © © (D © (§) 1961 fJOSTil'. CAROLINA . . DAWE COUNTY NOTICE ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust exe cuted on the 16th day of Octo ber, 1959, by TOM HUDSON and wife, MARY HUDSON, to MAE K, CLICK, Trustee, and record ed in Book 53, page 159, In the office of the Register of Deeds foi- Davie County, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted^ ness secured thereby, the undev- signed trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday 20th day of May, 1961, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following des cribed tract of land: BEGINNING at a stOne or stake in a 12 foot street or alley: thence North 1 deg. West 78 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 89 degs. East 200 feet ts an iron stake: thence South about 3 deg. West 75 feet to .an iron stake or stone to 12 foot street; thenoe North 89 degs. West 200 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 15,300 square feet, more or less, and being Lot No. 21 on map of James Graham Sub-dlvlslon, W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor. See Book 2, page 1 of Maps In the Register of deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. For Back Title see deed of trust recorded In Book 43, page 466, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Carolina. Por Title see deed of trust recorded in Book 53, page 159, Davie County Registry. The highest bidder will be re quired 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 five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 17th day of April, 1961. MAE K. CLICK Trustee MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys 4-27-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North CaroUna-«>ftVje County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an oj’- der of the Clei* of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the special pi-oceedings entitled Turner Lee Gregory, Executor of Hat*!e Gregory, and Turner Lee Oregory. Individually, and wife, Bwtha P. Oregory. against Donald Edward Oregory and wife. Oregory. the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, on Saturday. April 29. 1961, at 18:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, “Noith Cairolina. the following described real property located in Jerusalem Townsbip. Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit: BBOINmNO at a point In the Eiast edge of the public road, the 6W oomer of Lot No 10. the NW coimer of the witliin described tract and runs tftienoe with the line of Lot No. 10 North 80 ! l miiu. But M 04 feta to a point ir. West edge of Creek. BW cor- the said creek South 21 degs. West 126.3 feet to a point In West bank of said creek, NW corner of Lot No. 13: thence AVlDh the line of Lot No. 13 South 80 degs, 11 mins. West 594.4 feet to a point in the East edge of the public road; thence with said road 100.9 feet to the Beginning and being Lots Nos. It and 12 of the Penney Brotliers Property. Por furtlier description of which land reference Is here by made to a map of the Penney Bi’others Land, Inc., by Ca. A. Wldenhouse, dated June, 1954, and recorded In Mlaip Book 1. at page 20, Davie County Registry.There is located on bhe said property a dweling house and outbuildings. That said sale Is made upon tihe following terms and conditions; (a) Subject to 1961 ad valorem taxes, lb) Terms: Cash, ten days from date of confirmation. Id Commissioner may require ten pel' cent good faith deposit on all bids, (d) Interested paa’ties may become purchasers. Said sale shall remain open ten days -for upset bids- nnd Is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.This the 29th day of Mardi, 1961. 4 0 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pninS of tired, sore, iiching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of mcdi- cally-provcn ingredients for relief o f pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back widi STANBACK. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Immedlatt RelMI A few drops of OUTGRO® brtnff blessed relief from tormenMog patn of ingrown nail. OUTGKO touRhens the skfn underneath the nail, alloy's the nail to be cut and thus pw- venta further pain and discomfort. OUTGRQ Is available at all drutr couotets. _L T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. Tliis space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Zeno Groift fiir Minor Burns, Gilts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem% teen-age pimpled athlete's foot Stops scratching, so elds faster healiiu. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. TERMITES BXLL THEM Yonrself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Sara $100 or m sr*. E u r te um . Nq harm to piantt. Professionally proven • f9*n proteeUoB. Get FREE folder at y«ur L«mbar YardU Thousands iim tl. MARTIN BROS. ntocksvllle, N. C. 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. O, PHONE! Day MG 6-1371; Nlte MS 6-189S TERMITES KILL THEM Your^vU witit ARAB , V-VO-tT TERMITE CONTROL I S*v« fioo w nan. Eur to ui>. No born to planti. Prsloiiionally provtn • ywr> protoctlon. Cat FREE foldtr *t fMir iMnilMr Yard. Tbouundi u » it, | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the firat time science has found a new bealine substunce witb the as> toni>hing ability to shrink bemor> rboids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) tooli place. Most amaiing of all — resulW were so thor ough that suiferers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem I” The secret is a new healing substance iBio-D yne*)—dis covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail- '/r-Scounters. You HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE ITI blue’b u o e 10for69< FITS ALL BILLETTE RAZORS MOSQUITOES ARAB U-00*rr TBRMITB CONTROL 7M% Chlordaaa alao ictUa dog OeUa. boa aldat bu«a, flra anta, reaebaa, watar buta. many othar houaabold A lawB laaaeta HarmlAss le alaata. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system be gins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, taken daily with plenty o f water, produces a smootn gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaKic stimu lation to help end your constipation worries. SERtrrAN is the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Sbrutan is entirely different from horsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serittan daily wilh water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, tal<e STANBACK’S combination of medically-proven ingredients compounded specifically to speed up pain-relieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine .STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o r Good Reading for the Whole Family •News •Facts • Family Features Tha Christian Science Monitor On* Norway St, Boston 15, Most. Send your newspaper for the tima checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 □ 6 months f 10 □ a month* Q Nome ' ’ Afldreu ' SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONG ME 4-813S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM DOORS —STORM ^VINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS ’ — ^Stec! Work Of All Kinds------ Mocksville Motor Co. ' Lester F. Dwlgreins, Manager Phono ME 4-SSS79, MooksvUIe. N. O. j Is Change-pf-LlfB Making You Only Half aWoman? -Z5ST PB-l* ISENHOIR QUALITY Fiak Ooloalal to ^oua* Taylor b u ff0e Be<lae iUik jrour arebitoot aad eofltraetov* ISENHOUR lilUhyry.M.C, See how fast you woman” again! , BLEEP 8 HOURS—wiKE UP TIREDT When due to simple Iron-deQoien- oy anemia, take Plnkbam Tablets. Blch In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In ode day I Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise Too tense ! too tired | to be a real < companion < to your /; husband? Speolal women's medloine can rellevi ^ , Lu"bot ..flashesl’i.weakness, nervonsnesf ^ ^ ;...then you can enjoy life fully aBalnl'l^ > Has cbange-of-llfe leti-vou so weak you leel only "half'* alive? ■ Suffocated by "hoc flashes", con- \ stantly,tense...so you can't be an affectionate wife and mother? ‘‘ Don't despairl Lydia Plnidiam’e \ Compound can relieve both ten- • slon and physical distressi In doc- ; tor's tests, Flnkham's gave dramatic help—without conly shots! ' Irritability Is soothed. “ Hob , flashes" subside. Then most women: can go “smiling through" change^ .ftf-Hrift w<fhnti<r ___________f If ohanee-of-llfe has left you - only “half" a woman, get Lydia B. Plnlcham’s Vegetable Compoundfrom dn—--------------------- ' can feel PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 Designed And Engineered Iv William F. Lotz, Inc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania itr 1^-'" m . W W W W W W W W rtW W S ^ V ^ 'W W IiW W W W riW iW W AftWVSJWSftWV I; THE MASLAND DURALEATHER COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *.VVV.VV*«*.S«»V%%V»V.V*.*iiSV.%*.%*.*.*.*.V«*«ViAi*.*ii%*.'W.*»VWWVWW«%VV. V .W S iV .W .V W .W «V W W V ^ A V .W .S % W .V ^ A % V W .'.* .'W W W .’ii*.W . B u ilt B y Wagoner Construction Company Salisbury, North Carolina