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05-MayDavie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V I C O U N T Y Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody' Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .11”. April, 4.80” _ 5 Mooksville Elects Governing For Next Two Years Mando Re-elected To Second Term As Mayor MockBvllle voters. ,143 in n\un- ber, went to the polls Tuesday and elected their municipal gov-; emini? officials for the next two' years. As there was no otpposltlon to the bemocraitlc slate of can didates, the turnout Tuesday was very light. D. J. tNlck] Mando was re elected to his second term as mayor ot Mooksville recelvlnff 135 'otes. For mayor, two write-in is went to H. B. Hendrix, Jr., Md, one to J. Pr Davis. Odlmer J. Hartley led the com- ' missione^'s receiving 143 votes. Second was Oari'oU P. Arndt with Ml. J. Edwai'd Laibta, making his fii'st run for public offce, received 140 votes. Dr. Clyde W. Young received 139 votes and Roy W. Collette 137. It was reported that VtiBee were . several attempted write-ins for conunissio;iers 'but were done incorrectly and result ed .in spoiled ballots. ^ ^ o te ^ M tei Rotary Club Hears DCTS Girls Chorus The Mooksville Rotary Club was entertained at their I'eguler meeting, Tuesday, by members of the Girls’ Chorus of Uie Davie Ocmnty Training S(Shool. The (Shoi-us, under the direction of i/SuB Ma'gtialene Hudson, rea der^ seveml ni^bei's. Gwendo- 1^. Goolsj)ury sairiig a solo, ‘Oh m a t A Beauitiful City." Brytm Sell h ^ ch^%e of tbe r.x p (o ^ ^ - Grahctiin ^ d ison intio- the --''choxiusA P ^ Howland prided.'! Donnie Gbtoble was presait as -0tudt;nt guest. Team Managers To Have Meeting ^^ere-TsrlH--be--ar^aJtedr-«ieeitiHg-p>f-ilQnunrjECfi,^— of^all the teami managers of Soft !Ej^l teams that will enter the cnity Recreation Leiaerue for Utie sffiimer program on Thursday altemoon of this week, Miay 4, at Sfijj.m. iThe meeting will toe hfeld on the steps of the Com't House at the entrance to the Sheriff’s Dept. VERNON DULL Vernon Dull Is Honored Vernon Dull has been awarded a life membership in the Mocks- ville Junioi- Chamber of Com merce. This award was presented to Ml-. Dull at the meeting held last Thursday night at wfliich the new oHicors were installed. Ml’. Dull was presented a plaque denoting this life membership by Jack Pennington, retiring presi dent of the Mocksville Junioi’i 'Chamber of Commerce. He WHS made a life-anembsr In recognition to his services to the Junior Chamber of Oommierce. Joining' the Mocksyille J a y c^ in all of the offleea of the lo<^ club including that of presidient. in 1959, he was elected vice presi dent of the N. C. Junior Chan^r of Commerce and during the past year served as a National 'Direc tor of the U. S. Junior Chamber In becoming a life member of the Mooksville Jaycees, Mt. Dull is the fifth so ihonored by the local club. The other life-mem bers of the Mocksville JayceeS are Wally Dunham and Reid Staton of Wlnstoh-Salem, who helped found and dharter the local club; D. J. Miandio and Dr. R. P. Kemp Davie Court The regular session of Davit Coimty Criminal Court was hel(? Tuesday morning. Judge, R. B Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil liam E. Hall prosecuted th> docket. Cases disposed of were 0' follows: , 3etty Veach Hendricks, no op erator’s license, $45 including cost. C. B. Roberts, removing ci-ops while tenant without consent or notice, continued. Verr'a Jenkins Owens, no in surance, no registration, contin ued. John Goolsby, operating car In toxicated, called and failed. James William Robertson, at tempted breaking and entering, continued. Richard Carter, public drunk, profane language in public place and interference. $35 including cost. Peri’y Ai-nold, ^ssesslon for sale. Sentence to six months, suspended oh payment of $200 and cost. John lindsay Wlhite, speeding, nol pros wllih ieave. , iLawrence Bills, larceny, con tinued. Dorothy Hoots, public drunk, $25 including cost. Jerry Calvin Allen, Im.pi'oper lights, $15 Including cost. Ed Pihllllps, speeding, contin ued. \ William Franklin Head, speed ing, continued. Waltei’ Robert Daws, passing on -curve, called and failed. Jessie Pate, public drumkenn- ess, $25 including cost. Paul Thomas Heilig, abandon- fent and non-support, continued. Albert Williams, abandonment and non-support, continued. . dhai'les... ^ em 6titi.. asGi^ult v^th m d irw ^ | ldli7fbqntlni^^^^ .Melvlii Galthk', attempted as sault with deadly weapon, con tinued. Prank James Brown', attempted assault wUh 'deadly weapon, con tinued. ■ Billy Smoot, attempted assault jylto deadly weapon^continued. ' Hugb Bennett Ponds Shown below are two of the sevei’al Hugh Bennett Ponds in Davie County open for pvtolic fishing. Pi-oceeds fjx>m fishing fees on designated dates will be donated by pond owners to provide a Hugh Bennett Professorship in Soils at N. C. State College. TOM’S LAKES , . . will be open on May 17th a« a Hugh Bennelt Fond. HILL 0KC:KN LAKKS ■ BvnueU I*u4td. fjl- . will b« o(M>n on May 13 m a iliub Kenneth v EJric WilllaSns; iin- proper mufflers, $1S including cost. ' George Pitmkain Phelps, failure to grant right of way, $25 indud- ing cost. Minor Tulmer-Steele, improper registration, $15 including - cost. Dwight Vernie Anderson, fall- w e to see Intended movement could be made in safety, $25 in cluding cost. Billy Vemon Athan, imiproper passing, $10 and cost. Reuben Hellard, driving too fast for conditions, $10' and cost. Co-Chairmen Are Named For June Dairy Month Co-chairmen have been named for Davie County for the anjiual “June is Dairy Miontfh” obser vance. John Johnstone of Mocksville and Mrs. Pi-ed Smith of Route 3. M'Ocksville, will serve as co- chairmen for Davie County. Plans call for Davie County to select a daii'y prliicess to par ticipate in the Area n contest to be held in Elkin on June 5. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. Luna Robertson on ThurS' day. May 4, at 3:00 P. M. Pork Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Jack Carter on Monday. May 8, at 7:30 P. M. Smith Grove Home DamonS' tration Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Poster on May 8. at 7:30 P. M. Bailey's Chapel Home Demons- tration Club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Bidden, Jr. on May 10. at 3:30 P M. Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet In the Community Building on May 11. at 2:00 P. M. Hostesses: Mrs. Ed I>wtggins and Mi'S. Bessie pwiggins. Mrs. Charles Southers ClarJfsville Home Dcmonstia- tion Club will meet in the Com munity Building on Friday, May 13. at 2;3a P. M. Hostesses: Mrs. A. W Perebee, Mja BW Mewel) Lt. Governor Pbllpott And Others Welcome Masiand To Mocksville MABLAND WELCOMING CEREMONIES . . . Principal spealcr.r during the welcoming cere monies at the Masiand Duralpather Plant in iMockByille last Thursday was Lt. Gov. Cloyd Fhilpott of Lexington. He is shown above ad- idressing the several hundred persons in the plant' following the buffat luncheon. Also at the head table is State Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford -County, and editor of The Southern Furniture News, who presided and introduced Mr. Philpfltt. ‘ . Jaycees Install New Officers DB. VIC ANDREWS . . . Jaycee President . . . Dr. Victor L. Andi-ews was in stalled as prMident of the Mocks- vUle Junior Chambei- of Com merce In a special laidles’ night program last Thursday evening. Dr. .Andrews and the other of ficers were Installed by vemon Dull, retiring National Director. The principal speaker was C. J. [Red] Arnold of Hamlet. In addition to Dr. .^idrews, otiher officers Installed included; George Miartin, vice - president; Paul Richaa-dson, secretary: Wil liam Lee Graves, treasurer; Roy Blalock, Sitate Dli-ector: and Les ter Blafkwelder and Richard Carter, directors. Vernon Dull wa.s presented w'th a llfe-membei’shlp In the Mocksville Club. Mr. Dull prsented the M'Ocks ville Jaycees with a large banner which mds: “Unitd States Jmiior Chamber of Commerce, Mocks ville, N. C." Jack Pennington, retii’ing pres ident, presided over th program. The wives were special guests. Cornatzer Church To Hold Homecoming •H'flmecoming will be held at Cornatzer Methodist Church on Sunday. May 7. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. The Rev . Cameron Dodson, pastor, will speak with a song service In the afternoon. Revival services will begin Sun day night and will continue each night at 7:30 p.m. throughout the week. The Rev. Ray Stephens will be the guest minister. Tlie public is cordially invited to attend these services. All sing ers are given a special invitation. Appalachian Choir To Give Program At Baptist Church Members of the ApjJalachian Choir from .^ppalaeiiian State Teacher's College, Boone, will «‘ve a pi-ogram Sunday at the 11 o'clc..'k scrvice at the First Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend and to b iin g a picnic lunch to be served at noon. Dimes Drive Nets S2,243 The final i-eports show that $2,243.93 was collected In Davie County for the 1961 New March of Dimes, according to an an- nauncement by Harold foster, iDavie County Director. The largest amount was con- tributi-d in Mocksville with $1,- 906.34 and Cooleemee was sec ond with $762.90. . Fai-mdngton collected $189.99, Advance $110.- 58;: ^m ,V ^2«0;-.pprfc; 'inif soi^adii, $25.01. Iri addStlon ".Ihe county Teen-Age Committee .secured $38.24. This year’s collection amounted ■U) $220.07 above the 1960 total of $2,023.86. Twenity-flve percent of the 1961 total goes to the March of Dimes Medical' Research Fund. The renrairater—ls-divideii-equ«iUy-' tween the local chapter arid the national headquarters. Mr. Poster said he would like to take this opportunity .to thank all of the people who helped, both in terms of time and^ money, to make this drive a success. Cooleemee Bank Plans Annual Farm Field Day The Cooleemee Branch of the Durham Bank and Trust Com pany is sponsoring a Farm Field Day on Tuesday, May 16. The program will include the major types of farming done In this area. The tour will begin at the Woodleaf gymnasium at 10 ajn. an the above date, where the Durham Bank and Ti’ust Com pany will have ti’ansportatlon to Che Piedmont Research Farm. ITie progj-am there will cover da'irylng, beef cattle and forage. Warren Bailey, director of the station, will be in charge. At noon, the Durhan; Bank and Trust Company will be hosts at a luncheon In the Woodleaf gymnasium. The afternoon session will be devoted to talks on “Modern Farming W'ith Reserach,”' with tJhe foliowng participants; DaiJ-y: P. H. Satterwhite Beef Cattle: Leo Williams Forage: Warren BaUey P am Financing: Charlie Bahn. son. Also during the afternoon the group will visit the Bailey Truck Faivns. At Courthouse ' , During the nest few months the Grand Jury Boom in the court boime wUt be used by the Southern Mapping and Engin eering Company and will not be available to the puiiilo for any ineciings during the day or at night. Anyone de«iring to use the court room lor meetings dur ing (be day or nigiit are re quested to contact the Register of Deeds offiee to see if it is available. Ciw Aa EsIervilM Waat Ad be-------M. Linda Daniels Receives Awartl Davie Bills The status of bills Introduced In the North Carolina General Assembly afteoting Davie Coun ty, reported last week, was as follows; ' KB 278 . . . Introduced by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., on March 22 (Employees’ Compen sation), was ratified on April 28. HE 361 . . . Introduced by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. on March 30 [Sheriff travel al lowances]’, was ratified on AprU 25. , Terry Shutt Heads May Day Activities At Greensboro College Terry Shutt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt of Mooksville. is chairman of May Day activities at Greensboro Col lege. Scheduled for Pilday and Sat urday, May 5 and 6, the May Day committee announces the theme "Soutlhern Daze” for the weekend festivities. , The weekend program will fea- tm-e three dances . . . a plaitJter party, combo, pai’ty, and a tor - mal. dance on Satui-day whw Miss Shutt will lead the dance {igure. She,will be escorted by Charlie Duaim of the Duke Di vinity School. Box Supper to be Held Sat.^ May 6th MISS LINDA DANIELS riss i.lnTifl, Daniels of Mocks- vill2,,a senior at Worhan’s Coll ege of the University of Nortti Carolina, has been awarded an assistahtship in the Psychology Department at the University of Hawaii. Miss Daniels, a daughtei- of Mr. and Mi-s. Duke Daniels of Mocksville, is majoring in social psychology. MSss Daniels was one of three senior phyohology maijors at WC to have received -graduate study appointments and awards for 1961-62, The other two girls were Ann Howell Hardy of Bland. Va., and Diana Evans of Greensboro. Pino Fashion Show Set For Saturday The annual fashion show of the Pino Community Grange will be ft'E'Id on Saturday night at 8 o’clobk in the Grange Hall. Tw’enty-n'ne entrants will model dresses in four cla.sses. First and second prizes will be awaa-ded in each class. Entrants have* been requested to haV2 their dresses at the Orange Hall by 3 p.m. that af ternoon bo be ready for classing and checking by a group of judges. Contestants will model their dresses at 8 p.m. Following the fashion show, a bake sale will be held. Craoige members are asked to bring baked products. The public is invited to ccme ai\d purchase. A drawing will be held for a qu it In the pinwheel pattern. Tihis quilt wM -made by the wo men of the Orange from a pat tern st»own In a leading faiTO magazine. Doug Fink Hurls No.Hit Ball Game Doug Fiiig of Mocksville, pitch ing for the Fork baseball team last Saturday afternoon, hurled a no-hit game against Lewisville. Lewisville garnered one run as the result of errors but failed to solve the offering of Fink as he struck out 24 men to lead Pojrts to a one-sided victory .23-1. The game was played in Uie County League. On Batuiday Pork will piay Coiwtiie;' at t'oiH. The rjavie County AujfiUary is sponsoi’lng a Box Supper Sattu'day night, %^y 6, from 5:30 to '7:30 p^m. The boxes, will be distributed at the entrance to the kitchen of the hospital entl anyone desiring to pick up,a.box is asked to come around to the bbok entrance In- stead of going Bhrough ^ e hos- pltal. ~ • -- The box suppers will be a choice between a chicken salad plate and a ham plate. Oakes will also be sold In addition .to the box suppers. Mrs. R. P. Kemp and Mirs. Ed Short are co-chairmen in charge of the ticket sale. They stressed that the»"e will be no tickets sold at the door Saturday. "Get your tickets before Saturday from us,” said the chairmen, “or any of the following people: Mrs. Vic An drews, Ml'S. Andrew Lagle. Mirs, Bill Williams, Miss Opal Fiye, Mrs. Robert pendricks, Mrs. 6lay MteCluskey, Mi-s. James Poole. Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mayfair Beauty Shop, Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr.. Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Charlie Cozart, Mrs. George Evans, Jr.. or Grimes Hancock, In Mocksville; or. Mtvs. Joihn Spargo in Cooleemee; Mrs. WSll Davis; Mrs. Noitnan Cook; Mrs. George Martin: Mrs. Chai-les Hall in Advance; Mi’s. Dan Dillon In Fork; and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Route 2. Pre-School Clinic Set For Shady Grove The pre-school clinic will be held at the Shady Grove School on Friday. May 6. at 9 p.m. Principal S. G. Wallace aald that the doctor is anxious - for the mother to accompany the child to the clinic if at all poss ible. "Any mother who has a child to start to school next fall should contact the prlndpal's office and secure one of the blanks to be filled out, unless this has already been done," said Ml'. Wlallace. May Day Program At Advance Friday "Shady Grove Big Top." a cir cus type May Day program wUl be presented in the gym at 8 p. m.. Fiiday, May 5. A small admission will be charged. AdTerlitemcBt PARTS for all eieetric duven FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N Vain St., UMDiwvUle. Open House Programs Held Thurs., Sat. The Masiand Duialeather Co. officially opeiied Its ^SocksvUl'B plant last week with special pt»- gi«ms on'ThursdW and Saturn day. .' Last Thursday Lt. < ^ . C I ^ 'Phlipbtt officially wdcomeid company to Norto O^linai, at ai Itmcheon held at the plant., The Lieutenant Oqv^Of^ ttrtd some 300 p^sons at the luncTji- eon, indludlng officials' of land from Philad^tdiia,' plus resehtatives of m a tu re niati& factih-lng firms' and local lals, that Mlasland’s succc® benefit the state and bay County, Mr. Philpott, w l» Is phfltejBia. of, the boaaxi of TJnilt^ Wmdt Company and Philpott Company 6t Lexlii^n; out that he Is In 'tftw’iniwufa ing buislness and is / to new Industry in North Carolina. Poihttng out that Notto lina seeks Industry, he ^ ed that "We do not see* by-nlg^ operatort. Vife do '-i^ seek those who 'hirt ;f living 'wage," he said. ' ■ ‘ "We have soug^ companies, that wabt^: to Into a mutaaUy bw ^ ib il tionshlp, com p^eS jthai woiiid come not to exploit but to beoon^ a part of what we. M?>'trylng. to , do in this state. , & we have sought dtnnp^es 'titi'tit. fully appreciated' . Kor^S. • Oaroltaa aiid het. had/tq, offw themi faiit -tihie sain« 4iiheii - fe {heir o>m respoj^W U tieJ^e^ sibUiiles that Ihwlyed' Jgeuiiiafe desire to co^itrlbufce to'thei.toiilld- ing pf a bettei’ way of Mfe'i for all North Oatvlinlans," PhUpott asserted. • , Rep. Bd Kemp of Guilford County and ^Itor of the South ern Furniture News, presided and Introduced Lt. Gcxv. Philpott. ■■ A355^'iers®cOw7-|sresrdetit-ot- the Arm, told the group that "we have a beautiful plant and. the Masiand family is hapiiy th at. we are here. We will try to be an' asset to Mocksville and bavte- County and North Carolina. McCoy introduced Wlalter 'b . Mlasland of Philadelphia, chair-* man of the board who founded the firm In 1®W. Also Introduced! to the guests were State Senator B. C. Brook and St»te Represen- teitlve Lester P. wirttoi Jr., who accompanied Mr. Philpott and Mr. Kemp here for the open house. , • Both prior to and following the luncheon the visiitors.toured the $1.6 'million plant of the com pany completed here ot increase the capacity of the Mlasland company’s vinyl 'uplwlslwy w'di' vlriyi wall covering production try . so per cent. On Satiu-day the Mlasland Oo. was host at an open house for the general public, serviQg sand wiches and refreshments to the visitors that came by to look over the plant. Davie Legion Games Listed A 12 gaane schedule for the Davie County American I«gion Baseball team was announced this week. Davie will open play on Mion- day night. May 28, at the Rowan County field.' The first home game «1U U here on WMnesday, Mt^ 31, against Afiheboro, All home BiuneB will be played it Rich Park and will begin »t 7:45 pjn. Season tickets will be offered for sale. . The schedi^e is as foUows: May 20, Rowan County (there) May 31, Asbeboro iherel June 3. UxingtoA <there) Jime s. ’nwmaeviUe (here) June 0. Albeowrle (tberet Jcne 13, ThomasviUe (there! June 14, Concord (there] June 16, M<uu«e (here) June 19, Kannapolis (here! June 21. iiowan County (here) June 23. Aahebom lthei«] June 24, i«xingU>o (heyg/ 4l 'I • i a - J PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1981 Latin Banquet At Local School A Latin banquet was held at Davie County HIrH School last Friday night at the climax to a week’s activities celebrating Latin Week and the founding ol Borne by .the legendary chai'acters, Romulus and Remus, Ruling over #he occasion were Herman Bennett and Mary Lou Smoot as Emueror and Empress, respectively. Those attending wore costumes appi'oprlatc to the occasion. Slaves were dressed in their orig- Ihal browsi cloth to serve the /guests. The most outstanding slftV>e, according to reports made, was Bills Leagans, who came in his slave rig of sack cloth and yairds of misty chains. His skin bore the bi'own chain matto of his master’s beatings. The patio of the school was turned Into a coliseum where wrestling and dharlot naclng were lanjoyed. “Bhe large study ihall was the banquet hall, deoomted In authentic Roman fashion. En tertainment consisted of numer ous group dances by slave girls, , who were first year Latin stu dents, Marsha Stewart, Oa-ye koots, Kathy Orlmes, Linda Schladensky, Sara Laird, Sherry Collins, Elaine Couch, and Joyce Gla^ock. Marsha Stewart, Gay Hoots and Kaithy Gtrlmes did so- los. Numerous girls and boys en- gaiged In Indian -wrestllinig. Tony !Ly;0rJy. Jiaimes 'Andrews, Keith t*otts, and iEllis Leag’ans engag ed in fencing matches, along with rlumerous guests wtho were chal lenged to duels. . Tony Lyerly, the strong man with his bar bells, was ohalleng- id by one of the slave girls as a f^er. Betty ZimmermaTi amd Bill j§extioh Won the silver dollai's In the costume contest, The climax of the evening was Jim Ciroce's slave auction. All slaves were sold at bargain prices of 16 to 65 cents, acoording to their appearance and ability. By being highest bidder. Principal B. R Stllwell purchased three slaves. Oomimlttees who airrainged the event were as follows; Overall, Aim Liph'am, knd Sheny Oolltos; danceSi Miarslha Stewart; fVx>d, pin Ellis, decorations, Betty Zim- mennan; entertainimient, James ./Uidirews; food ipireparatlon: and serving, -Ann Llpham; program, iUzabeth Webb. ■i^Guests were Mlssi'^* Frances Peeler,'MISs: Janet Langston, Benny Boger, son of Mr- and Mrs, Clyde H, Boger, Rdute No. 3, Mocksvllle, places 5th In the State this year with his 4-H Dairy Production Project. Benny has been Very active In this pro ject for seveml years and is planning to participate in this project again next year In hopes of reaching first place. Benny will be awarded a $25. Bond at the 4-H Achievement Night. John W. Etchison Completes Course Miarlne Pfc. 'John W. Etchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Btchl- son of Route 2, Miocksvllle, com pleted, March 24, four weeks of advanced comtoat graining with the Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Lejeune, N. C. • The training offers Instruction in small tactics and live firing of weopons under simulated combat conditions. Pvt. Jerry L. Cop.e At Camp Lejeune Marlhe Pvt. Jerry L, Cope, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack L. Cope of Ocoleemee, completed, Mai'cJh 24, four weeks of advanced combat training with the Infantry Train ing Regiment at Oaimip Lejeune, N, C. The training' offers Instruction in small unit tactics and live" fir ing of weapons under sin^ulated combat conditions. • vld St'lwell, Stude(nit Government President John Grimes; Dean Foster, vice president of student government; P. C. Grubtos, secre- tam* land^ MM.* i ’red* -Itoseman, te&itlfe|',*ijf'thfe ^bup. ■ ■ Leo H. Humphrey On U.S.S. Intrepid Leo H. Humphrey, Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr, and to ‘8, Leo H. Humiphrey of Route 4 IMDocksvllle, Is serving aboard the attack airomfit oarrlel* WBS Intrepid undergoing overlmul in the Norfolk Naval Shlpy«rd, Portsmouth, Va. The Intrepid i-ecently returned from a seven-month cruise in the Mediterranean, Mrs. Sam Berrier Heads Cooleemee PTA At the April meeting of the dooleemee P. T. A„ Mi-s. Sam Berrler was Installed as presi dent. Mrs. Bob Hoyle as Secret ary and Mrs. Margaret Brene- gar as treasurer. The Junior Chorus presented a most Interesting program un der the direction of Mr. Neal Smith. W. T. Bird, County School Supt. was guest speaker. Penecostal Church Homecoming Sunday The annual homecoming at Redland Penecostal Holiness Church will be held Sunday, May 7. Invited speakers and special singing will be held throughout the day. Everyone Is Invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch which will be serv ed at the church at 12;30 p.m. Come and meet your, old friends. Pastor is the Rev. C. J. Pardiie, Mary Etchison Is Honored At Mars Hill College Mary Etlchson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett P> Etchllson of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, has been elected a house government of ficer and chaiplain of the wo men’s student council at Mbrs Hlll^ College for the 1961-62 school year. A freshman llbeml arts stu dent, I Miss Etchison was first elected secretary of Hufflnan Dormiltdry at the BapMst Junloi- College, As house officer, she automatically became a member of the council, for which she was laiter named chaplain. It-'is Impossible to work from two' standpoints. .; _ — Mary' ^ k er Eddy Real Estate Transactions Worth Potts and wife, Betty L, to Wiley Sanford Potts and wife, Lucille M., 5 acres. Agnes Stoncll and husband, Walter to Wiley Sanford I^otts and wife, Lucille M., 16.8 acres. J. C. Shelton and wife, John- sle Tucker to William Jackson Parrish and Wife, Mabel Miller, tract in Clarksville township. C. P. Forrest and wife, Sadie Mae to Paul O. Forrest and wife, Mary B., tract in Calahaln townshlt). J. M. Potts and wife, Mae and H. H. Roots and wife, Dorothy A. to Donald A Reinke and wife, Sandra S., lot in Clarksville township. T. L. Spillman and wife, Onva Spillman and Claude F. Swaim to T. G. Draughn and wife, Mary Kathertoe, lots in Country E- states subdivlsidn Tommie Harding Crotts and wife, Lavada Angell to Protus L. Koontz and wife, Nellie Sink, tract in Jerusalem township. Protus L, Koontz and wife, Nellis Sink to Tommie Harding Crotts and wife. Lavada Angell, tract In Jerusalem township. Harley Robert Calaway and wife, Alice Ball to Edward A. Robertson and wife, Helen My ers, tract In Shady Grove town ship. Edward A, Robertson and wife, Helen Myers to Harley Robert Calaway and wife, Alice Ball, tract In Shady Grove township. W. W. Campbell to J. B. Campbell/ and wife, Louif,e C, tract in Mocksvllle township. Qeorge G. HendHx and wife* Seulah to James 0. Hendrix and wife, Olenna R., tract in Farm* lington township. J. C. Andersoh and wife, Sarah to Tennyson Franklin Andersoti and wife, Shirley C., tract in QaU ahaln township, Rdbert S. t>Wlggln8 and wife, Betty E. to EVa Jane Travis, lots in Jerusalem township. E, Flake Bftlty and wife, Fan nie B. to Reuben Douglas York and wife, Betty Baity, tract. J. T. Walker and wife, Luila Walker to Thomas H. Riddle, tract in Farmington township. R. J. Walker and wife, Virgi nia G. to G. J. Hanes and wjfe* Mamie E, tract in Farmington township J. M. Potts and wife, Me: -H. H. Hotts and wife, Dorothy to John M. Gentry and wife. Bob ble S„ lot In ClarkAvllle town ship, Laura Shutt to Walter , M. Shutt and wife. Hazel, tracts in Shady Grove township. E. C. Morris and wife, Dorothy to W. S. Peoples and wife, Helen M., lots in Jerusalem township. W. P. Keller to F. M. Sppece and ^ife, Susie McD.; WlUlaih Lennle and wife, Grace ft; t)on- na Sloan and wife, Elteabetn, .65 of an acre.- W. S. Peoples -and wife, Heleh M. to Charlie E. Barnhafdt, lots in Jerusalem township. W. A. Ellis, Sr. and Wife, Lydia, W. A. Ellis, Jr and wife, Helen wife, Ruby P., lots Jerusalem J to Charlie Adam Tutterow and township. S, W. Brown and wife, Roxie M, to Buddie. R, z. Wagner, tract in Jerusalem township. Jfyou-waut ^whatgott want wten yoti im n p jr .., then v®NTifl)S are for-you! ^ b. L. Veaoh, James Gregory,* Mwrence Page, trustees for North Cooleeffiee filftptlst Church, tract in Jerusalem township. ' .’k. Httll, Steele and wife, Rtfse- iBhd, to 0 . 0 . Swlce^od, Jr.< trtiets Ih Mocksvllle townshlit. , blynton Eugene Whitaker and irife, Martha Nell W. to JUfies C. Ward and wife, Phyllis, lots in Comatser sub-dlvlslon. Helen Jenkins to P. J. John son and wife, Marie, lot Ih oeme> t^ .~ ^ Arthur ST. freeman and wife, &etty K. to Sidney'Caudle and w^fe, Virginia B., lots In Mooks- ville township. Thomas D. Cash and wife, RiUh F. and Rosanelle Cash B en n ie and husband, John B. to Jmn M. ai-oce and Wlte, Oladys Nijr- lor, trdct. J- R. L, smith arid wife. B. to Olefln L. Hammer wife, Louise O., tract in Mi ville township. # ■ That Win. Compliinent Your Business QUALITY dtArrSMANSHIP - - - Wheii It Comes to I^INI^NO, let tu (itidte you before yen »iiyt O u r workmanship adds '^inuoh to the aiitiearanoe of yotir job, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, . with auotations on Envelopes, Tags, Iictterheads, Sales- 'men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements In s h o r t , ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEKEGORD in vite d to o iir May 5-6 PtfW tfW W W tfW W W W W VW W W VW tf COME-BUY-1 G RAND OPENING II free! II REGISTER II REGULAR 69c SPCOZAL II GIFTS II FOR • LADIES NYLON HOSE 79c • Cblidren’s T-S|irts... 2 for SI.00 II FOR LADIES, II BIG FREE II BEaULAR SOc • Bath Towels............. SPECIAL 48c • DISH TOWELS ..............5c MEN, AND II PRIZES • WASH CLOTHS 2 for 25c R E O xn:^ So • Note Book Fillers.. efoF iio II CHILDREN II W W W W IW tfW W W W W V W V W W W We invite you to come in and see our newly remodeled up-to-tlate self-service store, and our neat, fresh displays of Hems you need and on which you will save money at our store today and everyday. _______________. • WE ARE THE OLDEST VARIETY STORE IN MOOKSVILLE-AND TO YOU GOOD PEOPLE >• OUR CUSTOMERS - GOES OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. VARIETY STORE On Main Street (Mrs* Margaret Murphy, Manager)SELF^ERVICE THURSDAY, MAY 4» 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR]tSB.RECO!lD PAGE TH (>i Di*. «nd Mrs. Richard Boyard li’ ttiii daughter, Mai-y Margaret, of j,,' Grafton, West Vli*glnla, spent from Sunday until Tuesday here, tihc guests of Or. and' Mi’s. Vlc- li*; tor Andrews. j, Mrs. Homce' Haworth of HJgh 1 Point spent Tuesday here with ' ha’ mother, Mrs. E. H. Moirrls. i Ml-; and Mrs. Dodd Brown and Mil*, and Mrs C. V. Stevens of Salisbury were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. a«ne B ow n ^ Sait- I urday evening. Misses Gall Hendrix, Naitalle ;■ Smith, Pi-eddle Murphy a n d Eleahor Kurfees, all students at • ^,'A'STC, Boone, spent the weeiki end .r here with theli* families. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oodey of fiurllngtjn were luncheon guests of Miss jo Oooley Sunday. M9r. and Mrs. Balph Setzer of Newton spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mirs. Otaiy Hendricks. C. R.'H om left by plane Fri day for Leesburg, JFUa., after S9)endlng ten days here ait his home, on North Main St. Mir. Horn and his wife will leave on Mhy 4 on a cruise to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. MUllard Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Hlarmoln will return home Sunday from Daytona Beadh, Fla., <where they spent the past week on. a vaca tion trld^ • M!r. and Mrs. Roscoe Musick of Cleveiliaad, Va., visited thieir , dAughtefs, MIrs. Alfred Cioble and ■ Mrs. John Orr, and thedr families, tihe past week end. (f; Dr. W. M. Long, Charles Tomi- rjlinBon, of Mooksville, and Keii Vicaork of Oharlotte spent ithe past I week end on a flshtog trip eit ^Santee Opoper. - , Pj Mrs. W. M, Pennington left Ci last week for Asheville to visit Sher mother, Mrs. S. W. Poindex- 'ter. ' . Mr. and MTs. Duke Janies and daughter, Camilld April of Haz elwood and MiM Camilla James of Asheboro visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. jalnes the past'week end. Mrs. P ^ ^ S . ^otoS spote^ on !“Red Crb'ss 'Nursing" at tlia re- Igidar PiHb-Qrange meeting Mon- ^heldv Jncnt^iei^inoU « f '’Hftll;"-' ■ Mrs. l^ ter P. Martiii Jr. and i. Jack !W. Pennington spent jgTuesday and Wednesday in Ra- Meigiji aiid Oxford. Mrs. Martin ^joined het husband. Rep. Mar- (gtln in Raleigh and Mrs. Pen- (fnington was a guest of Mrs. fc it ie s Weathers and husband ^esday night in-Raleigh,-They ^visited relatives and friends in ^Oxford Wednesday. ^ Second Lt. Alton J. Sheek O'^who is serving in the tX. S. Army, (gis spending a 30 day leave with (ghis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,TG. Sheek on Route I, Advance. Sheek is leaving on May 10 ‘>for a two year assignment in -Schelfurt, Germany with the 2 fiowitzer Bn. 39th Artillery. ' Sunday guests of Mrs. Annis , Howard were: Mrs. J. H. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Angell, Jitr. and Ml'S. Cecil Legans, Mr. and Mrs. Waymouth Howard and Mr.and Mrs. Led Hlnshaw of Elkin. Sunday was Mrs, How ard’s 78th birthday armiversary. She has been seriously iU the k past week. f Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Peezor spent last Thursday and Friday at Black Mountain with their daughter. Mrs.- Jack Elliott ol Shelby who is receiving, treat ment at Western North Carolina Sanatorium. Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem mons spent Friday and Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. « , Raymond Moore of Gaithers burg. Md. spent the weekend here with his brother, Bill Mo6re and family. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Fred Foster entered the Baptist Hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Celia D. Pickens, Miss Nan Douthit and Miss Louise Pickens of Charlotte, spent Sun day here, the guests of Mi’s. E. H. Morris. Jack Ward of Durham spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Sam Binkley left Monday for Portsmouth, Ohio to spend a month. His son, Sam Binkley Jr. spent a few days here with his father and Mr. Binkley ac companied him home. G. M. I. Gene Jones and fami ly, Mrs. Jones and son, Ronald Gene, moved from Maryland Tuesday into the Grimes Davis home on North Main Street. Mr. Jones who has been station ed at Balmbridge, Md. on shore duty, has been assigned to sea duty on the USS Saratoga. Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss ■Marie Johnson and Miss Flossie Martin attended A . Service of music presenting Bralmis’ “Requiem" Sunday afternoon held in Cen tenary Methodist Church in Wlnston-^lem. The service was in memorla of Eugene Bomber- ger Williams. Jack A. LeGrand and Miss Martha Molse of Charlot|e spent Sunday' here, the guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand spent Friday night and Saturday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand.. They were en route to their home in Washington, D. C. from a vaca tion in Nassau and Bermuda. Angela Click returned to her home I in Concord Saturday after undergoing major surgery at Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago, 111. Angela is recuperat ing satlsfactorialy from surgery.. pfr>.Mr.^ MJBHBfltrciiCk and the grarid- daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Click. Dr. William G. Slate of Los Angeles, Calif, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his broth er, Dr. Francis W. Slate and Mrs. Slate. He’ Is associate'-.pro fessor of obsti-etics and gyne- coloW -at -the._College_.of .Medical Evangelists of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison spent the weekend in Cool Springs, the guests of his .J>roth- er, R. B. Madison and wife. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope ojf the Pennington Chevrolet Com pany, Inc. of Mocksvllle were a- mong the 600 Tar Heel dealers and their wives attending the 26th annual convention of the North Carolina Automobile Deal ers Association held earlier this week at the Carolina Hotel in Plnehurst. Governor Terry San ford and Congressman A. Paul Kitchln were featured luncheon speakers. Mr. and Mrs, T om ' Collins, former residents of Mooksville. now living in California, visited here last Thursday evening. They attended Ladies' Night for the local Jaycee Club held at the Rotary Hut. Many new homes in 1061 will fetaure exposed beams and ceil ings and exposed structural ele ments as architects strive for a more natural look. What is now proved was once only imagined. — William Blake Food Demonstration Held At Salisbury Forty members of the Weal Home Demonstration Club and the Cooleemee Club, attended a food demonstration last Tuesday in Salisbury. Hie demonstration was conducted by Mrs. Mildred Seaber, hpme economist for Duke Power Company. The affair was hold In Duke Power Home Of fice. The attractive food prepared was served the guests after the demonstration by Mrs. Seaber. Mrs: J. K. Sheek Jr.- Is U.D.C. Hostess The Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy, met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. on North Main Street. liefreshments were served by the hostess prior to the meet ing. Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted the devotional service afterwhlch the business session was held with the president, Miss Janie Martin presiding. Mis. J. H. Thompson gave the program entitled ",The South Sings”. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. J; H. Thompson, Mrs. E. w. Crow. Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Janie Martin and Miss Martha Call. Miss Ellis In . ' College May Court Miss Johnsle Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, of Ad vance. Route 1. and a student at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, will be a member of the May Court there this year. Her escort will be Paul Lentz of Concord. The Spring Festival will' be held May 6 and May 6 at the •College. Miss Martha Chandler will be crowned as May Queen. The popular broadway musical “Oklahoma” will be presented during the Festival. Creedmore-Anderson Wedding DIate Set Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Creedmore Jr. of StatesvUle. Rt. 4, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Martha Grace, to Maurice Earl AflderMn, son of Mr. '^ d Mts; RB^-iE^^AhderSbfi>6fiM « ^ vUle. Rt. .1. r .. The wedding is plaimed for July 29 at Hebron Baptist Churdh. DULLrELMORE Mr. amd Mrs. C. S. Dull of Rt. 5. MlocksvilUe. amriounce iftiie en- ■gag«nent---of— -tihelc- -daughteEv Peggy Ann, to Clarence Gene El more, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Gro- ver Elmore 'of Route 2, Mooksville. The wedding wUl taifce place June 17 at Wesley Chapel Mteth- odlst OhOTCh. Miss Dull, a graduate of Far- mlnigiton High School and the Dmughon’s Business School, works for Butler Enteiprises, Inc. ftfr. Elmore was graduated from the satne high scihool and fromk Gardner - Webb CSoUege at Bolling Springs. He was also graduated from Salisbiuy Busi ness College and is now serving in the Army, statiofied at Fort Jackson. S. C. AZALEAS KYDfRANGEAS MD!MS OE31ANHJMB OAROENIAS CARNA’mONS ABRANOBMBNTS FOB AIA. OCCASIONS DAVIE FLORIST WUJgBSBORD CrUUSBT PH. MB 4-88S4 Shower Fetes Mrs. Buliabough Mrs. James Buliabough 'was honni-ed Sati<rday night at a shower w(hen Mrs. Charles Schram, Mrs. C. C. Oroven and Ik&s. A. Leary Craven joined hos pitality in entertaining at Mrs. Schrami's home on south Main Street. Fifteen guests attended and showered the honoree with gifts. Floral arrangements in the home were in a pink and blue mo tif. The honoree's corsage was of pink carnations tied 'with pink and blue ribbons. Refresliments served consisted of cake squares with "bootee” decorations on bop, nuts and Iced colas. Mrs. A. E. Hartman Is Complimented Mr. fcnd' Mrs. Sheek Bowden entertained with a dinner Siwday at their home <fti Wilkesbon> St., complimenting Mrs. Bowden^s mother, Mrs. A. E. Hartman, on her 92nd birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the boet, hostess, Mrs. Hartman, Miss Nan Douthit Miss Louise Piokens aiul Mrs. Celia Pickens of Charlotte, and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Family life Is too intimate to be preserve^ by the spirit of justice. It can only be sustained by a spirit of love whlcb goei beyond justice. Reinhold Niebuhr Couple Plan , July Wedding Mi\ and Mrs. James Wade Walsh of Lenoir announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Linda, to Delbert Sugene Poster, son of Mrs. Dora Foster of Mooksville, and the late O. W. Poster. Miss Walsh is a graduate of the N. C. Baptist Hospital School of Kursing at Winston-Salem, and Is now an operating room nm-se at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Asheville. Mr. Foster is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a B. S. degree in chemistry. He Is a junior research chetnist with the American Enka CorporaUon at Asheville. The wedding wlU .be held in Lenoir July 30. MISS MBIiVA JEAN CARTER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. M<s01amra6k anounce the engagement of her daughtei-, Melva Jean Cartel', to Luther 'Leonard Shelton. Miss Carter is itihe daughter of Mrs. McClamrock and the late Melvin W. Carter. Mr. Shelton is the( son of Mr. and Mts. L. S. Sheltoh of Route 5. Miss Canter is a senior at Davie County Higih School. Her fiance is a gi-aduate of the same school, and is now emiployed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Sialem, in the Archer Aluminum' Division. I No date has been set for the wedding. [Photo by Gmay Smith Home Studio! “Tes Sir . . . a chip off the old blooki" For your little ‘chip* we have the flnest In baby sup plies at Hall Drag Co. Carolyn Latham Feted At Shower 'Miss Carolyn Latham, June bride-elect, was feted with a shower Saturday evening. Hos tesses were: Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Darrell Cook, Mrs. Lester Anderson, Mi-s. Jeff Tutterow, Mrs. Leo Jones and Mrs. Albert Latham. The shower was given in Center Community Building. Arrangon^ts of tuUiM, iris and spring flowers decorated the room for the occasion. The re freshment table centerpiece was of pink and wihite carnations, snapdragons, mums, and noses flanked by plnfc candles in cryr stal holders. The gift taible fea tured a miniature bride. ^^ji^is'gam^Sa^ 'Coi3itest8.,iTOre played with prizes awarded' the wlnneis. Decorated cake squares, nuts, m'nts and pimoh were served to 70. guests by the hostesses. , The bride-eleot was given a corsage of pink caxnations and showered ■with gifts by her friends. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: . • . Mr. and Mrs. Russell McEwen, Rt. S, a son. April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Lanelr, Rt. 2. Advance, a daughter, April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Robert son, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown, Rt. 5, a daughter, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nesbitt. W. A. Seamon Is Honored On Birthday The children of W. A. (Bljl) Seamon gave a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at 'his home on Mocksvllle, Route 1, in the form of a ipicnlc honoring him on' his 5701 birthday occasion. The clilldren aittendlng were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and boys, Mr. and M^s. J. C. Seamon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Snyder and Becky, 1^. and Mrs. Jack Cartner and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seamon and Kazann, and Miss Betty Seamon. Otheir guests included Mr^ and Mrs. J. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mra. ■Ai^ur ^PheOa^V'-‘M j r s M r s ? Odell Phelps and! girls, Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Thom and girls, Mr. end Ml'S. Bruce Thom, Mr. and -Mrs. Marvin Gaither and soini, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WUli'ams, MJr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmions and family, Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and mmiiy,-x»tris-T3nBis7'MisffeB-mi5y Safley, Barbara Peacock, and Ruth Hendrix, and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Williams and sons. . . Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Kennerly and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rudleal freon Salisbui'y, and, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones from Winston-Salem. Advance, a son. May 1. Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Lee Gregory, Rt. 1, a son. May 1. Sunday, May 14-Mother’s Day For the love you feel all year long for “HER”-buy flowers-for mother. CORSAGES-we make these to your individual order ____________ POTTED PLANTS-a big variety MEMORIALS - Wreaths & Designs M ,„ ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. A visit to our shop will show you what a great variety of individual designs we have and can make up for vou-For This Important Day! EATON’S FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue ME 4^2250 W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W V W W iW W W V W W W SAllSBtntT, K. 0. SATVRDAV, M At 6 ioBERT imi' TAYLOR WIDMARK MATCH QUNPIRB ANDPURYI illiP . m iA OWENS ^BtllTlllllllEtlM In CinenMSetpt Anl. jlETROCOLOR CLARK DORIS GABLE' DAY TEACHER’S PET 6l6r0iG*MilE. r' « PARUKKINT ROOSe Word is Spreading Fast ABOUt FORtr A ’/ REAViS AUTOS, INC. 1957 Ford Fairlane ‘500’ FOBDON SEDAN ONE 0>VNEB 1955 Chevrolet Sport Coupe A NICE LITTLE CAR Manager Sales Mgr. HUBERT LOGAN S LAWRENCE REAVIS w n v w w v v v v v v v v w w v v w w w v v v v w w v w v v v w v w See These Courteous Salesmen - s. O. (Buster) CbEARY HENRY l« E W1U 4AMS BIIX PEOPLBB HENBY •Pumpkin' TAYLOB FOB SAUS8 O h m ME COME SEE — BUY AND SAVE AT . . . KEIIIS AIT08, lit. nil. I............ YOUB HOMBTOWN rOBO DEAI£B — — . WUkMiwro Strert WMuvilto. N. O. MARIEnO-P/OLOCARllNll-ra a.ns?kss-a tWUMKUNE “OHARTROOSE CABOOSE” Molly Bee Tuesday & Wed., May 9-lQ ‘•MTDNioaT LACE” Doris Day, Bex Harrison Thursday & Friday, May lX-18 IN F u zin g M GE FOUR ITAVIE tOITNTY ENTGRFRISE.Rf!C01lII THURSDAY, MA.T 4,1961 Scouts Spend W e^end.At Camp jtoftjr-four' Olrl Scoute pWs seven leaders and parents survtv Cd operation "frost-bite” last weekend atop the Blue Ridge mountains on an Annual camp liiig expedition. The camp-out W&« held at Camp Shirley Rogers nettr Roaring Gap. The group left Friday after nbon and spent Friday night, Saturday and Sunday morning at the camp. The group coolced thiBir own meals, washed dishes, made trips to the fish hatchery, etc. At night they had campfire ^ i s and other games. .'Those participating in the (iiimp-out included: Mrs. Gaither Sanford, leader oi Troop 268; Ann Dickinson, as- Mtant leader; Mrs. Ed Short, representative of I>avle dbiin.tar; Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., the following scouts: Lynn ^tterow, Vicki Hendricks, Linda Patricia Short, Jen- Jones, Brenda Hendrix, j^nda Bailey, Tut Sanford, Jan- ifri Cozart, Susan Smith, Linda l^fcwelder, Brenda Gaither, fi» ^ e Johnson, Kathy Smith, ^ le y Whitaker, Ann Felmster. Ijir^ p 284, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, ^^der;' Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr. and Waters, assistants; and ^"fpUowing scouts: ae McClamrock, Delaine ick; Jean Evans, Yvohne Elizabeth Evans, Beverly Della Chaffin, Susan Siiette, Kay Sinith, Kay Ander- ■ .'Karen Merrell,- Shirley June Smith, Nancy liilJbs, Susap Upshaw, Bosle l^ s , Wanda Parrish. loop 285, Mrs. Jack Sanford, ' . Mrs. Alden Taylor, as- bt; and the following scouts: Sanford, Helen ’ Grant, Sheek, Ida Belle Yates, w<^e SnUth, Linda Graham, he Rirvls, Merlle Danner, Jan- £ Carter tod Nancy Johnson.A : ’ ■ u^atolyn Brock of Farmington Iso', attended. » Future Citizens Of Davie County James Ray AUen, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Clay Allen of MocksvUe, Rt. 5; Identification of child requested; and Danny Orottsi ago 6, son of Mr. and MrS. Henry Crotts of Mocksvlllo. Top row: Annette Ramona Lanier, 7 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Eugene Lanier of 'Advancb, Rt. 1; Timothy Carr Phelps, 10 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps of Advance, Jtt. 2; Kim Lee Craven, age S, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Craven of Mumford Drive, MoefcsvlIIn. Bottom row: Michele .Mlnery; age 4, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. John J. Mlnery of Advance, Rt. 1; Kevin Goins, age 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goins of MocksvUle, Rt. 2 ; Stephen Luper, age 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luper of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. Dennis, and David Carter, age 1, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllain B. Cartei< of Advance, Rt. li Cynthia Carol and Dana Leig.h An- geU, daughters of Mi*, and Mrs,. Verious B. Angell of Route 5; The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of MocksvUle, Route 4. They are Palsy, 5; Richard, ,8 Mllchael, 6; Frank H., Jr. 10; and Adeline, 11. Ralph Doyle age 9, and Rickey, age 7, children of Mrl and Mrs. Benny Xaylor of MooksvUle Linda, age 6 and Lyn, a'ge 7, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanellne of Greer, S. C.; Jane, age 8, and Allen, a'ge 6, children of Mrs. Roena Clontz of Mocksvllle, Route 3. Lewis Dean, age 18 months and Dennis Carol, age 3, sons of Mr. and' Mrs. Lewis Carter of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. Stephanie, age 4, and Stephen, age 78. months, children of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Mocksvllle. Gas Tax Refund Applications 'for fllins claims few refunds of Federal Tax on ^ gasoline used on the farm are flvailable in the county agent’s office. This claim can -be filed any time after July 1, but must be filed before Oct; 2, 1961. Wilson B. Foster To Be Promoted Wilson B. (Foster, seaman, USN, son of Ml', and MI'S. Rich ard P. Foster, Sr., of Route 1, Advance, Is scheduled to be pro moted to gunner’s mate third Paula Lee, ag» and Pamela Dee. age 3^, Ohildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches of MoeksvUle, Rt. 2. Teresa, age B and Russell, age 3, children^ of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith 6f Mocksvllle, Route B. Hal D. Angell Is On U.S.S. Helena Hal D. Angell, boatswain's mate jcond class, USN, son of Mir. and A. H. Angell of Route 4, Mocksvllle, serving aboaixl the h«avy ■ cruiser USS Helena, flag ship for Commander, First Fleet operating out of San Diego, Cal ifornia, took part In the Second Phase of Exercise "Grwn Light” April 21-27, off the Coast of Southern California. This pihase of the exercls^ In volved aircraft carriers, cruisers, and shore based aircraft. It was conducted by Vice Admlal C. L. Melson, Commander First Fleet. A carrier task gi-oup and sub marines attempted to launch an undetected attack against various land and seat targets. Opposing them were a, hunter killer anti submarine group composed, of air and'sea units, along with shore- based aircraft. Three units from IJhe Royal Canadian Navy Jotaed wlffli the U. S. Forces in .this phase of the exercise. PLANE TRIP TO EUROPE ' Mr. and Mirs. Peter iHalrston and son, Peter, Jr., left Thiursday for N ew York City where they will leave by plane for Fiunce, Switzerland, and Italy. ’They will return to the states In two weeks. An ounce of child care Is worth more than a pound of child cure. class, May 15, while serving aboard the guided mlSsle heavy cruiser USS Canbei’ra operating out of Norfolk, Va. MRS. LULA BOOE Funeral services for Mrs. ^lUla Camilla Sutton Booe, 84,' of Route 5, who died Thursday, April 27, at 10:30 p.m. at Davie County riospltal, were held Sat urday at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. W. C. Bark ley, Burial was In the church cemetery. . Mrs. Booe was born In Davie County to Henry and Elizabeth Hatchet Sutton. Surviving are five sons. Jack Booe, Lester Booe, Jimmy Booe and Clyde Booe of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, and Joe Booe of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3; four daughters, Mrs. J. Ireland and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of YadklnvUle, Rt. 3, Mrs. H. B. Wooten of YadklnvUle, Rt. 2, arid Mrs. W. M. Whitaker, of Mocks vllle, Rt. 5; two stepsons, Oscar Booe of Cpoleemee and' S. W. Booe of Concord: 34 grandchil dren; and 44 great-grandchil dren. WBtiL H. lAsaatigg Miss Margaret Brotit Oreerir boro end Jlmimy BMek o f Kih> ston spent the week end Alt hdoDd with their parents. Mr. and Mirs. Konnan Brftdf* Shaw have recently moved from Tallahassee, Fla., Intb the Graham home at Bast iPtaicmlnff* ton. Mr. Bradshaw is employed at the American Photo Co., new WUnston-Salem. < Sunday dinner guests of M)*. and Mrs. O. R. Alten were: MSr. and 'Mrs. Hiarvey Hording', A ndm end Jan Hnrdlng and Miss Jennie Merritt of Winston Sciem; Mir. and Mirs. John Hardlnig, Mir. atid’ Mrs. Ohorles Hiardlng, John aiul JOe Hardmg, Mr. and Mirs. Jobn ■Hurdlng, Mrs. C. O. WUliamSi RfO^ Harding and Misses Ana, Nancy, H'elen and Kia:therine Harding. - Dr. and Mrs. Jim Onitchflidd of GuUford college viSlited Mr. amd Mrs. John Harding euid' othw relatives here. Wedneklas- M^. end Mrs. Joihn Bla^look and children of N ew Bern sp ^ t the week end here 'WUih Mto. Blaylock’s mothre, Mtcs. 'Wlti)dl6 Filches. Mrs. Carl MKSMoirray of Marion visited Mrs. J. W. ‘WdUlams a$ia Miss Vada Johnson recent^. Mrs. Judy Crotts and dauaJit^ Karen an<t Qell, of. S a )^ , Vd;, spent a few days here last .w ^ with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnso& Wlhlle tere Mrs. Jdhpson and guests and Billy eUd Q e o ^ Johnson .visited friends in Gtreen^ boro. . • —------------------------------r— ■ It is twice as hard to criish-a half-truth as a whole, lie. S 72 7r/ r C A R B A C IN D EVERY MODIFIED and SPOBTSNfiNAND HOBBY ' 1st Race Special This Week 8:30 p.m. DEMOLITION DERBY BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SAtCM t Come In In A New 1961 VWWWVWftW S W W V W tfW W V V W W U W W V W W W W A V ; WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION READY FOR IIHMEDIATE DELIVERY Dodge Lancer Base Prices start at SI ,979 Dodge Dart Base Prices start at S2,278 Bring Your Title - Name Your Price- Set Your Terms No Reasonable Olfer Relused! TREAT THE FAMILY WITH A NEW DODGE TODAY! / Dodge Truck Dase Prices start at SI,860 DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. N'OBTH MAIN STREET — MOCKSVILLE. S. C.CIWVSLEB — DODGE — DART — LANCEB —DODGE TRUCKS PHONE M£ «'S1S6 teuRSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Hospital News ' Patients admitted at Davie Obunty Hospital durlhg the per- l6d, from April 28 to May 1 in cluded: . Janie Loii Carter, Rt. 1, Ad vance Lillie Poster, Rt. 4 Jane Kiyers, Rt. 1 Belva Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Francis MoEweh, Rt. 5 Paye Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Susie Prye, Rt. 3 Ethel Dull, Rt. S Joyce Owens, Mocksvllle ' Maude Davla, Rt. 3 Wade Halre, Rt. 1 . I'helma Mauldin, Rt. 4 . Tom Wall, Rt. ’2 Daisy Barnes. Cooleemee .Qrady Lee Beachamp, - Rt^ 1, Advance William G. Vickers, Rt. 1 Nancy Shelton, Rt. B • Eula Laird, Rt. 3 . .■■Paul Chunn, Rt. 4 ( Kenneth Miller, Rt. 4 Kenneth Perebee, Mocksvllle Murray P. Riley, Cooleemee Wesley C. Allen, Rt. 1, Advance Oarland Myers, Rt. 4, Lexlng- tph . Ella Marie Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance Colene Brown, Rt. 5 ‘ Marie Moody, Cdoleemee . Donnie Beck, Rt. 4 issac Mabe, Rt. S Rosa Lee Nesbitt, Advance ■ Jettie Carter ' John Uoyd Markland, Rt. 2, Advance V Carolyn Watkins, Cooleemee, Evelyn Royall, Rt. 3, Yadkln- \«Ue ?,Hattie Boger, Rt. 1 ^Lula Mae Gregoiy, Rt. 1 ■'Nannie Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance ■■;;Bllza Key, Rt. 6 ]pBonnle’ Everette, Cooleemee iSeggy Frances: Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance •l iu cy Martin,. -Mobfavilie ’ j'Thomas J. Lagle, Jr., Coolee- ilfee ■jI/ZDavls, Rt. 6 et Ow6ns, Rt. 1 discharged during the Women Of Church Circles Announced Circle No. 1, of the Women the First Presbyterian dhui-.-, Mrs. C. W. Phillips- chalrtA , will meet Monday, May 8 at; 2 t).m. at the home of Miss WtU|e Miller on North Main StreeW Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul chairman. Monday at 8 the home of Mrs. Andrew L^' on Pine Street. p Circle No. 3. Mrs. Knox JO stone chairman. Tuesday, i 9. at 10 A.M. at the homa Mrs. Frank Oillean on Sanl0^ Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Blackwood chairman, Tu^ May 9 at 8 p.m. at the hotheyiif Mrs. A. J. Jackson on Route 4, ...- ............ Pipo V The public is invited to att^id the fashion show and bake sue Saturday. M)ay 6. at Pino CJrarijrt Haai. There will be a drawing I^r a quilt at this time. All women fef the atange are asked to b|^ something to be sold. "V Mr. and Mrs. J. Vemon eir were called to Statesville Sra- day because of the Illness ,|ij(f Ma-s. Milller’s mother, Mjfe. Tte'oneburg. Mis. Max Conrad, Mlrs. J., non Miller. Mrs. C. H. and L. L. MoMia'han visitedi John Swing Friday afternoon' Spenoeir. Va. Mrs. Susie Reavis and 'diaul^ ter, Wenda, and Mrs. Gene Snil^ and children visited Mrs. Dull Sunday afteimoon,. y Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ReAvls and son, Randu^, spent StUulIt^ afternoon tn Winston - Sol!^. tihe ffuiests of Mr. and li^r- bert Dixon. same period included: Lole Carson, Mary P. Hairston, Ma Link. Letha Johnson. Henri) Holman. Prances CranfiU, Stine Grant, Charles Cli Harold Rollins, Gary Cha^l Charles Markland, Vada Shea Kermlt Smith, Belva Hei Susie Prye, Lula Booe. Jane ers, Paul Cockerham, Donnie Dunn, Margaret Carter, Emm|i Wagner, Nancy Shelton, France's McEwen, Paye Lanier, BIanb!ae Smith, Janie Lou Carter, p S|1 Chunn, Kenneth Perebee, E ^ Laird, Evelyn ItoyaU, and ■m o^ as iT. iiagie, Jr. WILLIE JONES of Rt. 5, MooksvlUe, S. C., and son, Don^e How I Increased Both My Tobacco Yield and profit per acre “IF YOU want to increase both your tobacco yield and . profit, follow the Agrlco Proiframs,” says WILUE JONES 'S of Rt. 5, MooksviUe [Davie County]. N. 0. “Last year we ' Started off by having the AORICO fertilizer representative take a soil sample from our field. After the sample was analyzed at the AGRICO soil testing laboratory, ah a«roh> omlst made fertilizer recommendations for our tobacco crop. We followed tbeir advice and got 2.354 pounds of good Quality tobacco p e* acre. The crop sold for an average of $03.33 per bundredwelgtot or an average of (1,490.55 per acre. That's why we're going to follow the Agrlco Prosram aealn this year." MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVnXE, N. C. CLEMMONS MILUNG CO. CLEAIMONS, N. C. Better results... the AGRICO' Difference THE AAI£ttlCAAr AGW Cl^Tl’nAI. CUmiCAL CO. Greensbaro, North Cai-ollM Broa4way t'OlTS You’ll Have The Right Answer . . . When Yoii Read ,This Ad! W H E N. WHEN. WHEN. WHEN. MAN BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WILL CERTAINLY BtJY THIS YEAR WHERE HE BOUGHT LAST YEAR . . . . I , YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTInIGi ■ ■ UP AND TAKING “YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTISB^G' . . POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS #ANT TO LIVE AKD Mr WORK IN YOUR TOWN-v. . . ^ v - . YOU HAVE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO MEI^pAS OR ^VBR WILL;?^ ■ ■ IN YOUR STORE THAT THEY WILL NOW AND FOREVER GET BElTER BUYS FROM YOU business PRINCIPLES REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOfiS ■■■ MORE BUSINESS THAN THE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING WftCHANT . . . W II S II STQ]^ MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS TiftOtlGit WELL^PLAWP n n t II ■■■ N iE w sp^R advertising . . . V \ ? . ' . 'W II E H YOU ca n FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS TttE \^ORLD OVER WHO n n C n . . . a ttrib u te THEIR SUCCESS TO THE WISE USE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISlNiG . . . Ul II F N YOU WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN* WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW ffl H C H . ■ . SOUND ADVyCE AND PERHAPS WIN SUCCESS . . . > v ‘V'V-; ‘ W H F II YOU WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS Alfe AREn n C n . . . tire d o f m aking m oney! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS PROFITABLY IS TO ABVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE D A V IB C O U N T Y I “I - . i II J| II ..^1 ) ') } K i ■ ) 1 PACE SIX DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 T t lEFFIIB’S LAID or FOtl raMiiry’s Dalixe TO HEFnEirS uun OF FOOl... You’ll say It’s wonderful the way your piggy bank grows heavier and heavier on a steady diet o{ the savings you get at HEFFNEK'S LAND OF FOOD. You sec, qnaUty for quality — brand lor brand — ftU our prices are tOW PRICES . . . and this Just naturally means a much lower cost for a big cartful of your favorite foods. See for sure. Shop HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD today for more monejr-ln-the-bank savings. MAXWELL HOUSE • INSTANT QOFFEE • 6 Oz. Jar, 79c Quality FuUy Guaranteed — NO LmMIT — GOLDEN ORANGE OR LESION REGULAR 59c VALUE ..3 9 c . MJ>X — TALL CANS CANNfD MILK 3 For 39c M.D.I. — LARGE BOX DETERGENT 25c HICKORY HOUSE — DRIP OR REGULAR COFFEE STAR LABEL CHUCK ROAST 1 LB. BAG GOLDEN CRUST Brown & Serve ROLLS 2 PKGSOF12 J0Q GOLDEN CRUST . SLICED B R E A D 16 OZ. LOAF CHUCK ROAST 491 T!»»s BALLARD’S OR PILLSBURyS TEN TO A CAN SONKIST CANNED TEN 7c each ! BONELESS POT ROAST.. I Star Label I BONELESS j Shoulder Cut ROAST • • • • 1 Dozen Bag FULL OF JUICE We Give S & H Green Stamps Extra Lean Choice BONELESS BEEF STEW 69c Lb. CHOICE OUT CHARCOAL STEAKS 79c Lb. Coble Jumbo ICE MILK^ Vs GAL. CARTON FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF < 3 LB. PKG. QjneGrijf) simulated stagbom bMtfto SlU)teSfi9p mirror poHshad stainless steel blade V2 Lb.. 83c 48 Tea Bags 65c Garden fresh, tender GREEN BEANS Large bunch, fresh SPRING ONIONS 7 4 ea. Yfldkinville, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. West Mfljn St. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 DAvm COUNTY BNTERPRISE.RECORD PAOE ONE The Masland Greed Last week at the open house and dedi> catory program of the Masland Dura- Jeather Company Lt. Governor Cloyd Phll- V tt said he was impressed by the creed of this company which says: “We, as a gi-oup, are dedicated to the task of contributing our utmiost to the eco nomic future of our community, our state, our country”. Later A.’ C. McCoy, President of the Masland Duraleathfer Company, arose to also speak of the creed and say in effect: “The Creed of The Masland Dura- leather Company is something alive and real. It was conceived through the work ing experience of many of us over a period of years since bur founding. It should be practiced with vigor and understanding by each individual within the company group. “Our creed is fundamentally plain, it being our organization’s oath of respon sibility to our society. In it we emphasize The Gtolden Rule and fully recognize that human values are by our greatest asset. “Our pride of achievement Is based on the efficiency of our operation, the quality of our products and services, and on fes tering a management-employee relation ship that makes for recognition, security, opportunity, all In a spirit of mutual re sp ect and cooperation.’’ The Creed itself reads as follows: —We, as a group, are dedicated to the task of contributing our utmost to the economic future of our comtmunity, our state, our country. —^In making this contribution, we shall endeavor to maintain ethical stand ards <5f the highest order in deailings with our customers, suppliers, associates and friends. —^We shall strive to manufacture pro ducts of highest quality, never ceasing to explore newer methods or better materials for use in the products we manufacture. —^We are in accord with our demo cratic philosophy of life, respecting the opinions of others and demandinf^ that BSpie rei?pect from themi. —We are devoted to the work of our Qed and realize that full attainment of our goals will depend on His guidance. Q U B EM ]^LO ¥lX:S R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y TO MAlif A C C E N T : —The employees of our com p ly are dedicated to upholding the policies of their management. —^Individually, they shall strive' to give their best In return for their renum- ei'ation. —Bach shall, in his own way, contri bute to the growth and st£^nding of his company by taking the dnitlatlve in his job, doing it well, and being always alert to new ways of accomplishing a job, bring ing them to the attention of the mana:ge- ment. —^Each employee shall take a person al interest in the profits of the organiza^ tlon by being economy-minded, each real izing that profits, among other things, detei'mine our present security as well as our future growth and development. —We, individually, ^all develop with in ourselves a f e e 1 i n g of tr^qulllty through the joy and price of accomplish ment. OUR MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY TO EMPLOYEES: —Mem'bers of management shall nev- ever cease in their efforts to keep our com pany strong, through their operating poli cies and their attitude towards the individ ual employee. —They shall give recognition and commendations for jobs well done and offei’ their guidance and understanding to the employee in particularly difficult un dertakings. —They shall clearly §nd concisely outline company policies to the ejnployee, making crisp decisions and standing by them. —^Management shall constantly be a- wai'fe of its GROWTH potential and take necessaiy steps toward expansion, diver sification and development, when and where practicable, in a given field. And from what we have seen of this company, this CREED is far more than' the lofty sounding phrases it embodies. It reflects, the attitude of both the manage ment and the employees....and as such is another reason why the citizens of Mocks- ville jand Davie County are proud to have this company become an integral part of their life. ■ " Earlier this year we ran the official pdpulatlon count of the 1960 census for Mocksvllle and Davie Coimty. Howfever, during the‘past two or three weeks we have been asked so many times for these figures that we feel that pra*haps a re- publication would be in order. ■ "“ '“ For “ thoM so interested,' we suggest the clipping of this article and filing it away for future reference as these will be the official figures referred to in popula tion counts until the next census in 1970. In 1960, the population of Davie County was recorded as 16,728. The population of Mocksville was 2,- 379; the population of Cooleemee, which is' unicorporated, was listed as 1,609; and Advance as 197. The population of the various Town ships of the County were listed as follows: ealahaln—Township ^-------------------1,239 Cli^rksvllie Township 1,544 Farmington Township 2,630 Jerusalem Towpishlp 3,940 Mocksville Township 4,823 Fulton Township 1,188 Shady Grove Township 1,358 900-Calorie Liquid Diet Sales New “pre-counted” 900-calorie liquid diet foods have become part of everyday ' life like nylons^ frozen foods and small cars. As a result- sales of packed weight control drinks may top 200 million dollars this year, writes Don Wharton in a May Reader’s Digest article, “900-Calorie Li quid Diets—And How They Grew.” ^ • Sui-veys have indicated that women users of liquid diets outnxunber men users three to one; that more women over 40 use them than women 21 to 40—although among men' the reverse is true. Out of every 100 users of a liquid diet about 29 use it for three meals a day, 28 for two meals, 43 for one meal (lunch being the favorite). One person in three claims to use it seven days a week. Purchases seem to be motivated al most as much by convenience as by health or fashion. The man getting his own breakfast, the working girl in a hurry, the office worker who doesn't want to fight crowds at iunch, the career woman who comes home too tired to prepare dinner- all these buy liquid diets because they’re Davie Coimty rise-Record convenient, treat the weight loss as an extra bonus. Executives and secretaries sometimes take a liquid diet to the office. One fam ily takes cans on auto trips to be ready for stretches where there are few good restaurants. Wharton reports Metrecal, the pioneer product, in a few months became a house hold word almost as widely known as Cdca-Cola was after 25 years on the mark et. It helped increase sales of its manu facturer, Mead Johnson & Company, from 43 million dollars in the first nine mlonths of 1959 to 84 million dollars in the same period in 1060. Profits which had totaled four million dollars, soared to more than ten million dollars. Editorial Briefs Washington — The Soviet Union touches 12 other nations; yet its seacoasts are longer than its land frontiers, the Na tional Geographic Magazine says. The country’s longest coast—16,000 miles— borders the Aixtic Ocean, Enterp PDBLISUGD EVSBV TBURSDAX AT M0CR8V1H.E, NOBTB OABOUNA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE B. BOWMAN PubJisbera GORDON TOMiLINSON. Editor Second Claw Postage Paid At MoctavUle. N. O. Subscription Price: In Davie County. $3.00; Out of County, $3.50 The Great Wall of China is thought by astronomers to be the only work of man that would be visible to the human eye from the moon. Tlie wall stretches 2,000 miles. Tliough a porcupine moves slowly by nature, it can run as fast as a man for short distances, the National Geogj’sphic Society says. The Mariana Trench in the western Pacific plunges 36,198 feet and is the deepest known hole on earth, the National Geographic Magazine says. Deterrent Force Weekly Report from the General Assembly Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative Court reform tsome prefer to call it “court Improvement” ! - the thorn in the legislative flesh for the past two sessions - was finally solved to some extent this week. Like all good legisla tion, the bill which ■ passed both houses of the General Assembly this week was a compromise. Some would have liked a sweep ing court refoiTO jJlan, overhaul ing our entire judicial system. Othep would have preferred no change in the present court system. But, the new law repre sents the thinking of a vast ma jority who feel our court system is basically sound, subject to some Improvement in our infer ior court systen and Tjui- Justice of the Peace System. Basically, the plan which pass ed the General Assembly will give the people the right to de cide whether coui’fc reform is needed. If the citizens of North Carolina adopt the consitutional amendment at the next general election, the following General Assembly will have the authority ■to establish a uniform system of district courts to take the place of the present maze of inferior courts below the superior court level. - Also, the present' Justice of the Peace system will be replaced by socalled Magistrates who w!Jl have about the same Jurisdiction as the present Jaycees.with one Important exception. Their in come wilf not be dependent upon their convictions. ' In' other legislative matters, a bill providing for North Carolina to participate in a federal "medi cal assistance for the aged" pro gram ran into a crossfire 'of con flicting opinions before tlie House Health Committee Wed nesday. Doctors-, dentists, pharmacists and hospital administrators m'ts- ed the House to adopt the bill. But Ramey ' Kemp and other spokesmen for state Associations of Chiropractors and Optome- ti'ists proposed an amendment to make sure their services- would be Included in tlie medical as sistance program. Their amend ment would also cliniinate a pro vision calling for a council to assist the Slate Board of Wel fare in administering the as sistance program. Ti^s council. It is felt, would be dominated by the doctors, dentists, pharma cists and hospital representativ es. They suggested advisory com mittees representing various medical professions be used in stead- It is my understanding the warring factions have closed ranks and the amendments will be adopted. There is, however, a third group opposing tiic jnedlcul aid plan. This gi<oup-the Senate Association of County Commis sioners - asked us to vote against the program t>ecause it disci'im- iiiates against indigent clilldren and disabled persoiis. If this bill becomes law, -recent figures indicate there are ap proximately 331 people in Davis County who would be eligible for medical aid. This aid will cost $17,662 annually, of which the Comity’s part will be $1,986. This week, the Houss rec'elved a bill that would put , North _____^hat the .problem xy? face Carolina’s teen-age <'dHvers!» -l»Pf rs‘'' H slW ly *af-»ro'blenI'%irw'fi^ probationary driving status and' ban them from nighttime driv ing between thslr IBtli and 18th birthdays. Rep. Stedman Hines of Guilford said his bill Is design ed to make teenagers conscious of good driving habits during the years when they are learn ing to drive. 60 Second Sermons By 't'KED DODGE I'heme; The Time Is Now TEXT: “The great, end of life Is not knowledge, but action."— T. H. Huxley. The story Is told of a m’d- western livestock meeting where 1 noted economist predicted a slip in cattle prices. 'While the next speaker was being introduc ed a cattleman hurriedly left the meeting. "Where are you going?" asked a neighbor. "I’m going home and sell my cattle before the rest of you get back from this convention,’ re plied the rancher. That cattleman went into ac tion. How much happier and far ther advanced we would be if we had acted that fast on one-half the things we know we should. We always plan to do something in the future; something impres sive and Important. When we wait for the time and conditions to bo right, we never push beyond our dreams. Conditions, never are exactly right. Suddnely It is too late. I know a powerful radio st.i- tlon that cautiously waited “.i little while longer” to apply for a television channel. Meanwhile a smaller radio station slipped in and took the cliannel away from them. If you l(now j'ou should do something, do it! Go into action! You may f-pln your wheels a little at first, but you are ahead of liie dreamers. Action makes giants of pygmies. Inaction makes pygmies of giants. CopyriffUt 19M Fred Dodge Senator SAM ERVIN Says; WASHINGTON — ’The grave issues which confront the na- tlcn have been emphaslaed in recent days by the summoning C'f news editors across the coun try for brlsflngs In Waslhington by top government leaders. Events in Cuba, Prance, the Con go, and Laos have placed our nation In a. precarious pos'itlon. Soon a new crlslS- may come In Berlin. Tlieise trouble spots em phasize A few hours after the oun’ent -leglsltitlve session got going, Af- tei-noon Neyspap6i's Otdummist Lynn Nisbet said woi*d8 to this ef fect In a talk to business organl- aation oianasers here: "There will be a battle over Court Reform., ’Hhere will be a flg;ht over Redistribution. Wte will see a lot of tugging and pulling over taxes—mainly over the sales tax. But the real big battle In the 1981 Oneral Assembly will be be tween the so-called liberals and the conservatives. This will over shadow the other arguments." going to play the devil with hlB swanky lav^nmower.” Conservative Design Sure enough,’as of last weeik, the tug-of-war had finally come down to the Oldtlmers versus the Liber als. As of April’s end,. Consej-vatlve Design was becoming eiasler to fathom. It seems to go something like this: Confuse the Issue enough, divide the Sftnfoi-dltes enough, delay de cision long enough—and we could com3 up with no new taxes at ell. Thus t<he budget set up by former Governor Luther Hodges’ Advls- ory Budget Commission for the next two years would be the i-oad map rather than the Educational Pi'ogram outlined by Gwewiior Terry Sanford. Only Themselves Por two weeks now, Sanford suppori-ters have been outman- fiuvered. Their lack of un'ty on what to do, what tax to stand for, .and steps to take to get It, could prove to be' their undoing. If Sanford followers fall to gist Mielr prograim, they have only thrmselves to blame.^ ’They have ths numerical strength: they have the admlnlstnaitlon behind them. But their lack of savvy, imlty, and know - how Is building strength for those who want no new taxes at all. to do’about:Cuba. It Is wthai shall we do to prevent a large num ber of nations from falling to world communism. For the first time In nearly 100 years a for eign power'toas. In essence estab lished an ai-senal po miles off the shoes of Florida and the IMtonroe Doctrine has been held in con tempt by Kj'ushchev. The danger of the Western Hemisphere par allels the dark hours of World War n. Bi-Partisan Unity Leaders of both political par ties have united to back the President in whatever economic and m'lltary action he deems nec3.ssary for the safety of our country. This is highly commend able and has had the salutary 'jffect of strengthening a n d readying the nation for the de- ■Jlslons which now must be made. It Is W5ll for all of us to recall ''.IS words of Rudyard' Kipling xho lived In nn age of war and knew whereof he spoke. The great English 'poet said: “In courage keep your heart. In strength lift v;ur hand." ^ New Concept Out Of the Cuban, disaster will likely come a much needed strenghentlng of both our Intelll- gsnce operations and our capacity to fight small wars. The United States and Russia have reached a a stand-off in the capacity to wage a nuclear war. Not wish ing to risk a nUclear war the Commun'sts a r e relentlessly pushing the hungry and dissatls- fl?ld peoples to battle for them. Asia. Africa, and South America have become the battleground for control of the world. The plan Is* Eipiple and effective—spread hate for the United States and incite revolt against U. S. favored gov. ernments. Americans have pour ed more than $B0 billions into helping nations around tihe world. At ttoes we are bewildered by the ironic situation in which we find curselves. Totalitarian Russia wins by brute strength and prey ing on the hopes and fears of mMlions, while we lose' by ex- perting democracy and acts of human kindness. The serious les son to be learned from the past 15 years of dealing with Russia is that Russia respects us only when our nation Is militarily mighty. In 1918 and 1919, 11 Marine Corps pilots at Quantico, Va., were the first to use parachutes successfully in Jumping from sea I planes. Turnabout Overheard on Raleigh’s Payette vllle Street: “Yes, his 115.tle old bu'ldlng tore up miy new azalea plants. But t^ose rocks I itossed ever the 'back tfenM ar^reiB^i Letters To The Editor Dear M!i-. Editor: This Is to set the record straight In so far as the Sportsmen of Davie County are concerned. In Rep. Martin’s weekly report fa-om the Geneml Assembly he stated he had received a petition from approximately 400 people from Davie County opposing In creasing the state combination hunting and fishing license from $5.25 to $6.26, and county hunt ing and coimty fishing license from $1.10 to $2.25. What Rep. Martin didn’t know was that this pEtltion was gotten up by a group of adults who knpw Or cared little about the work of the Wildlife Commission or anyone else. 'ThMs adults sent the'r kids to school to get s:>gnature.s. Iklds signed It asking and knowing little as to what they were sign ing. Then they rounded It out by going Into tihe graveyard I dis turbing the dead] to get the ii-emainlng siginaturEs. These adults are not represented by a siiRgle sportsman oi'ganlzatlon, because they don’t have enough sportsmanship to get on first base If they were walked. Now to get down to the facts as to why the Increase In license is necessai’y. Sharply rising cost and a tap ering off in hunting and fishing license sales in recent years has made It necessai'y for the com mission to cut back its services lo hunters and fishermen. . Between 195S and I960, the sale of hunt*ng and fishing li cense Increased 23 per cwt, while operational cost rose 30 per cent .and the present trend shows a widening gap of cost over income. Reduced sej-yices to the sports- men have been especially notice able in small game and big game habitat development. Increased cost In traiuportatlon have also forced a cutback in Wildlife Pro tectors activities. Unless more funds are avail able, the hunting seasoai In Davie County will be gliortened and fish stocking in the sU-eams stopped. Last year 8,000 ba.ss « ere put in this county's streams. By the way—I didn’t hear of any belly.aching against this. Youis truly. JOHN WISHON, President of tlie Davie County WiidUfo Club. Over aitd Uud«r New truck sales Hi M|arch wore over those for the same tnonth In 1861 in N. C.-Q,D4!B to 1,87». With the saae o f new ieawi, however, we aa« under th*Ultotth, 1960, figure: 9,246 to 10,960. Ford leads Chevrolet in the sale of trucks so far thds year by 2,242 to 2,024. However, In cars, Chevrolet leads Ford by 5,305 to 4,716. But In (third place In ear sales for the year Is Falcon (iPord's little brother], at 2,392. Hard To Think Of— Presldbnt Kennedy’s coming visit this year , to ^;he University of North Carolina, promt^ted News, and Obsmer Bdltor earn Ragan' — and others possibly-^ to do a Piece on RresldBnjts we have had as vislto(r8 to the Old North StAte. Well, such a thing Is always dangerous frotM an accurooy viewpoint for you «re sui*e to leave somebody out; Editor Ra- 3an did —1 and reported on the jonsequences last Simday: *‘fe®me road people In Salisbury and other parts Qiave called out ut- (Continn'ed On Paw 8>- By SEN. B. EVERET’T JORDAN WASHINGTON — ’The i-epoA '.ssued last week concernlne the study of MH-30 made by Sclen- Msts In the Department o(f AgH- 3ulture poses some very serious < problems' for tobacco gi’owers. . 'For -some time thetre has. been; lons'derable conti-byersy over the ISC of MiH-30 on' t^accO to con- rol suckers. Last ye^, the House Committee on Agriculture dlreot^ . ■d the Agi’lcultmia]; B^s^cJi Serr' . vice of PSDA to cohduict a study-, of the effects' of 'MIH-30 -on to- b^cpo. was .l|, sboj^d ;be: .opnslde^ .yerys; carefully by farmers: and ■ others Interested in the future of all seg- ' nients of, the tobacco Industry, Officials In the Department of- ■ Agriculture (have concluded tihat lihe efltects of i- MIH)-30 on ibhe ,, quality of tobflooo "suggest se vere economic repercussions.” ’i’he study ipointedi out that the effects on MlH-30 t^-eato^ to "substantially reduce the sale of ■ ,U. S. leaf." ■ i According .to the findings, "the Inability of the leajf buyer to recognize tobacco * treated with m/alelc hydi'ozide tMjH-30J when, making his pm-chase is a deterr ent to buying U. S. leaf." For some time many t/obacco experts have contended, that use of MH-30 is causing us to Jose many potential ’customers for American tobacco In tihe world markets. Experience’ has sfhown that M'H-30 hap many advantages for , the fanners in respict to in- , ireased production and larger profits. In addition to eliminating 'i great deal, of labor Involved in puckwn-lng iJobacco. ith© u,sb of MH-30 increases the yield of to- .lacco from 100 to 300 pounds per acre, i ' ^Ylth individual faliin allot ments as small as they ai’e, this is a most'Important factor to ihe farmisrs. I am hopeful that the Depart ment of Agi-lcuHure will see to It that all tobacco growers get tuU Information about the effects at MK-30 on tobacco, Once farmers have full Infor mation about the effects of MH- 30 on tobacco, they can weigh these against i^e Immediate ad vantages MH-30 brings to terms of increased production a n d higher profits. In considering all this, I am sure 'that farmers will remember the years when the government had to give loans on large quan* tiUes of undeslPBble variesUee of tobacco. Even today, the Tobacco Stabilization Oojiporatton Is ing about 33S tnUDon poutwlB of undesirable tobacco that was pro duced in 1965 and >86«. ‘ItUs tO' bacco has been a very heavy bur den on all tobacco fanners and bhe entlTf tobacco i>ro«ram. At the time, a great, many tArvms thought It was to M»elr adran-' • tage to produce the varieties of tobacco that later turned out not only undesirablf but for all prao* tlcal purposes unsalable. ThEie ai;e many indieatlons that tobacco farmers must again make some decisions iwitb re spect to Mti-30 that will have far-reaching effects on the fu- tui’c of tobac(io< PAtS,t TWO DAV!E COUNIT ENTl»RfSMteiCORD THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 No Greek I-' li '' I ifc '. ^ Is If. f’ ■«.'<'' If- Mrs. Ida Pobts of Advafioe vis* ited relatives In this comimiunlty Tuesday. Milss Pfttsy Grubb spent Pi'l- day night with Miss Dlainine Rob* erason. Mr. and Mi's. i<eroy Elliott of Heeds spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Pos ter. Mrs. Clatle Pam er and M!rs. Brenda Leonard of Lexington spent Tuesday with Mtrs. Eai’lene Robertson. Little Mloliael SmltheMnam, sow of Mr. anl Mrs. Abe Smlther- man, entered E>uke Hospital Thursday for surgery. Mrs. Ethel Robertson, Mi’s. I/llllan Ohian^r and dhlttetn, Pat and Dannie, of Advance spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. D. Robertson. Visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. W. JbheS, Sr., Suiiday were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller of Turrantlne, and and Mi's. Fred' Jones of Route 2, AdViance. M. and Mrs. W. A. Llvengood end children were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Poster. Mrs. Sadie Jones spent Satur- -day evening with Mrs. Anna Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. David' Hendrix. Mr. and Mi«. Bill Gobble amid son, Gary, visited Tom Hendrix on Route 5, Salisbury, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mi‘s. Aubrey Mierreill and children visited Mirs; ^T. M|ai’- vin Smltli of MlooksWlle Sunday evening. , Mrs. Sallle Merrell, Mr. ' and Mrs. G. A. Merrell ahd girls, M ar^a and Anita Kay, spent last Tuesday with Tom Hendrix and family. Mi% and Mrs. Scott Stewailfc and son, Hubert, visited Emery Essie Sunday evening. Hie Is a Paitlent at Lexington Mtennqrlal- Hospital. ■ ‘ Calahaln If. . 1^- ' Eddie ©dwell spent the' week; end. with his parents, M!r. and Mrs. HaiTell Powell. Recmt guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Ms. OEi. Potter were Mrs. Claude Raye and 'Miss HlaZel Raye. W. N. Anderson, who is confined to his room, is still Improving. Mrs. Johfa Perebee and' Dliaime; vlMted Mrs. I. ic. Ben'dW one •day recently. Mt, and Mrs. I&ywood 'Poweli; vlslt^ Mr. anid MS'S. Bill Shore at^ Boionyaie one day recently. Those visiting Mr. ahd Mi-s. W. P. Perebee were: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wllfctoson, Mir. and & S . W!. W. Perebee, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin -jDuU. -and- Ml’S. _JjamrrenBe._airegf=: ory. Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd Tuiterow vlfilied T. A. 'Vanzant Sunday afternoon. Those visitihg W. N. Anderson Sunday were: Q. P. Anderson of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Oharles TlnmUnsoin of iMootasville: axOl), Mr. end Mi's. Lee Koucih) of 'Kan napolis. ■Sevemal from this commtmlty attended the . Tutterow reunion held at Center Chm'dh Sunday. ASC News Davie Farmers Receive $10,44S.S6 In Advance Feed Grain Payments As Of May 1 a tol»l of 50 farmers had signed up to pwr- tlcipate in the Peed Omln Pro gram. These farmers signed up to reduce their plantings .by l,- 134 acres. They received a total of $10,4419.36 in advance pay ments. The advance payment will be approxlmiately one half of the total payment. The final pay ment will be made sometime af ter the farms are checked for compliance Ifliis summer. Paitners who wish to partici pate in this progiiam will have to slve in their acreages by May 22 and must sign an agreement by Jime 1. Any farmer that has grown corn oi- mllo in either 1958 or 1960 will be eligible to;, pe*:- ticipate. Ahy interested farmer is urgeid to come by th'e A'SC Of fice and get the necessary forms completed. This pi-ogi'aim will fit well on many Davie County farms. AGP Program Pawners that have not signed up to participate In the Spring' ACSP may still get approvals for this 'Spring. It is not too late to spread limestone, constinict ter races, seed 'Summer legumes and a number of other practices. With ACP assistance any farm tih'ait has not signed up may get six tons of lime delivered and spread for only $5.'60. PaiTOers who have not signed up should get in their requests Immediately. VIocIcs Mrs, E. A. Myers, Mrs. Maii'vln Myers and Mi-s. Steve OiTell at tended, a mission study book re view Sunday aftenioon at Liberty Methodist Church. The title of the book was “In All The World Together." Shopping in Winston-Salem Saturday were Mrs. John Phelps, Mrs. Pete Carter and Ml«ses Lucy Phelps and Patsy Carter. .. Mrs. Wade Wyatt and Miss Em ily Wyatt of Pork and Mrs. Shir ley Hiatt of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oraver Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mi-s. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Pierce, Mr. and Mi’s. Amold Chaplin and children of Comatzei’ and Willie OjTell of Winston - Salem vis'ted Mr. and Mi’S. L. B. Orrell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie'AJlen visited Mr. and Mi‘s. Clarence Leonard Sunday afternoon In Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and children of High Point; aijid Mrs. Jerry Mock of Ad-> vance; and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Potts of Yadklnville, visited Mi-s. Roger Mock Sunday who, is 111 at For the N ple By W. MOVLK PubUo tnformntton Offloer K. C. State Board of Publie Welfare How long can needy, dependent children receive financial helD from public welfare? Until the age of 1«, if they continue to meet all eligibility requirements. What happens to these young people at that time? They ai-e, literally, on their own resources. Many of them cannot continue their education for obvious msons. ^ Most of them must get unskille‘d or semi-skilled Jobs. Often tihe girls marry at an early age. Some of the boys go Into service. Do county departments of pub- lice welfare provide any assist ance for them? Every effort Is made to help these young people continue their schooling. A careful study Is made of each boy and girl who is gra'duating'from high school. A statement is obtained from the School prlncli>al, 'together With the academic record. The case worker who has h^dled the young person’s case and the county suiperintendent of public welfare study the' case thorougih- ly and often talk with the boy or girl and relatives in an effort to her home. JjVW W W W W W Tobacco Varieties Tobacco growers are again, re minded that the varieitles Coker 1'39, Coksr 140, and Dixie Bright 244 Will be "Discount Tobacco” again itlhis year. This means that, these varieties will only be sup ported at 60 per cent df price, support of similar acceptable to bacco. Tobacco farmers should keep this' in mind when they make Dhelr plans for setting to bacco for f961. It Pays To Advertise W h y Wait! Begin Training This Summer” S u m m er T erm Classes Begin June 12. Call or write for free catalog. Registrations Now Being Accepted ^23 E. Innes St. ME 6-4071 ( Salisbury, N.-C. determine aptitjides and desires for further tmlning, elthei- aca* aemicafly or in a trade. Bfforts are made to obtain, scholarships for those boys and girls who can qualify under soholorjShlp re quirements. Many of thei young people helped through ADC Jmve splendid h!gh school records. iHow can private oltliens help these young people? An Interested person should contact his county superintendent of public welfare or the State Board of Public Welfare In Ral eigh. If he desires to contribute ■money to furtheiing a boy or girl’s education, if he wishes to give suitable clothing, If he would like to htslp a bright boy or glvl obtain a scholarship, or in any, oiher way give assistance, he should dlHotiss this with the county superintendent of public welffire, BJaoh year many private cltleens through various means help ffiany young Defsons further tihelr education. ELEtTHCM. tItlin m n ilQ ARVIN ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATINQ Plione Cooleemee 2621 See Arvin installations at Twin Brook Acres TOM VIEBB Cooleemeie, N. C. YolCll find variety like this Fulton The week end revival at Pulton Church closed Sunday night. The Rev. Michael Latham of Tennessee was the guest minister. The Rev. Alvin latham will fUi his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Boyd Pack honored her daughter. Beverly, with a party Saturday on her sixth birthday anniversary. Pitteeo children enjoyed the occasion. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lestei- Young, Saturday, at their home were the Rev. and Mrs. Michael Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Latham and child. The'r guest on Sunday was Mrs. Mai'y Hendrix of Shiloh .com munity. Mrs. Pear! Pack of Pork spent the week end with Mi\ and Mi-s, Boyd Pack. Church members and their families enjoyed a fellowship supper Satm-day KlgJit in tihe church hut. The supper was giv en In honor of the Lathame. It Pays To Advertise BOOKS BEST SELLERS \ ictio'' und N on t It Rowan Printing Co. IM N. M*lo nuHW MB 8AU«BVRV, N. O. One-Stop Shopping Center JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS, nimble Corvairs, the one-and- only Corvette-31 models in all to choo§e from under one roof at ■ your ehevi’ol6t-dealer*s;-Thri{ty^ll-sized-Ghfrv- rdlet Biscaynes, popular Bel Airs, sumptuous Impalas, six handy, handsome wagons. Agile, sure-footed Corvair sedans and coupes and f amily- lovin’ Gorvair wagons. Why not drop in aind do your new car shopping in just one stop! New 9-Passenger BROOKWOOD STATION WAGON There are six Chevrolet wagons, luxurious Nomads-each with cargo from budget'Wise Brookwoods to opening nearly 5 ft. across. New CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE Here's the family man’s sports car famed handling ease that stems from with bucket «eats up front and the Corvair’s air*cooled rear engine. Bet Air g-Door.Sedan CHEVROLET'S GOT MORE OF WHAT IT TAKES .. . and tbat'0 why more people are ments unmatched in Chevy’s field, taking to it. That built-in Jet>smootb And eo many more things to like! No ride, for instance, with Full Coil wonder Chevrolet’s the m^st popular suspension. Body by Fisher refine* on the highway and buy>way! See the new Chevroleta <iivpur local MANUrACTURER'S UICBN8B NO. 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ino. Phone ME 4-214IS License No. 789 MocksvUle, S. C, ■■A*.WVVSA>WSi%VAVW.VWV.VAVVWV«V.NVVV«SNVVVVi You are invitd to attend THE B I 6 DAY FRIDAY, MAY 5th 10 A.M.. 4 P.M. MERRY TILLER FIELD DAY ON MARTIN BROa FARM One Mile From Mocksville On Prison Camp Road. FREE! FREE! FREE! $20 Certificate good on purchase ofTVI^fry Tillern^^e^giveir^^ each hoiir o!n the hour from 12 to 4 p.m. pomttm BONUS for 6ARDEN||S>TNE IQUIVAUNT Oft 2 E X T B A ilf O B S E S A T N O B X r $ M C O S T ll TUliog, aufUblog, weedJnft raltivstlag- the moct Mloui gstdeniag tsiki are done ?iulcker 'o esiier with s Merr)' TUlet. Qf> en mote uMble, wotk'tsvlag power ibsn any other machine in its cU m . Teiti piov< it( chalo'drive tnaimiMlon dellvert equivalent of /u>o bort>pow»r mor« than yotm-tear driven unlti with the tame power rating (takei a $ Vi bp wotm.drive tiller to equal the actual output of Merry TUler't 3Vi bp Profetiional model). Providet bonui power without extra cost. CNOfCf Of MODUS AHD ROJOHS Cbooie from three compact, eacy ban' diing modelt that woric up to 12' deep, vp to 40' wide. An excluiive choice of rotors,f)lut exteaiioni, to match your particular D M and .toil condition!. Merry Tiller aulcicly convert! to tractor jobi, too. Op> ttonal reverte. Afit ut for • free demon- ftrstion snd • • ■ more power to youl MARTIN DROS. At Depot Mocksville Rem em ber MAY 14th SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR A VERY SPECIAL PERSON SLIPS I, Mftvy, Ivory, koo In sparkling colors: Red, Mavy, Ivory, Black, Pink. Sizes 82 tor 44. Short, aVeragK, tall. MISS DECKY HOSE Seamless or full fashion Si.CiO IPair Run-Resistant 77c Pair 3 Pairfor S2.00^| SPECIAL ASSORTMENT COSTUME JEWELRY lOKERS - E S1.00 NECKLACES — CHOKERS — EARIUNOS — PINS LADIES DLOUSES Size 32 to 38. Asso^ed solids and fancies S1.59 or 2 For S3.00 LAPIES BLOUSE-SKIRTS SETS size 10 to 18 , S3.99 and S5.99 Woven cottojii ^S]Keer cotton -^ DMroii; — Rayon — .Bieni rsiw w u iiH w ■ w * ' Stees 7 to IS 8 to 20 — 12Vi to ZiVi OTHER LADIES SUMMiER^ FROOkS, $8.99 to $17.95 HEIRLOOM SPRE ADS Perfect quality. 100 per cent cottoii, machine, washable. White, off white, hlUe, pink, maize, sandalwood, lilac. Reg. $7.99. At her very special price . . . Full size in all colors. Twins in most colors High Styled Embroidered—Gift Boxed Ensembl^ PILLOW CASES .. S1.99 Pr. Big 4 Quart Mirro-Matic FOR MIOTHER ONLY PRESSURE PAN.......S8.88 Br^gs bigger than ever saving to'pressure cooking. LADIES SUMMER BAGS Dressy, sport, casual. styles. Assorted colors. S2.00&S3.00 Mother’s Day Special—JWbopping Big approximately 4 x 6 COnON CUT PILE RUGS er Backs —Ass $2.99 Foam Rubber Backs —Assorted colors What could plcwse Mom more. Luxurious Foam Back Room Size 9 x 12 —Actually- a rug and pad CARPETS S24.88 COMPARE AT I10.9S ELECTRIC FRY PAN. S12.88 Giant Value — Mirro>Matlo ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR «9»» ALL GIFTS WRAWEP FREE FOR MOTHER MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROUNA ^fmmsDAY, May 4, isei u A m c m m » * M l Security In Davie County starting with this year, a per- Mh can earn more money and Bttll be paid some social security belieflts, accordlns to James P. Teiftple, Manager of the Salisbury Social Security Office. There is no change in the part of the law allowing a person to receive all 12 of his monthly benefits if he earns $1200 or less during that year. The change in the law has to do witih earnings over $1200 a year. For the first $300 of earnings over $1200 the toibal family benefits for the year are reduced by $li for each $2 of earnings. For #very $l of earn- inSs over $1500 for the year, the t6tal family benefits for the yesir are reduced by $1. However, re gardless of the totaa earnings during the year, benefits are pay able for any month in which the ea:rn!lngs are not more thki. $l00 in wa®es or salai-y or- in wtoich 'the person does not render sub stantial services as ft seif-emiploy- ed person. Also, ithe full monthly -benefits arc paj<able Starting with the month in which the wage earner of self-employed person is age 72 regardless o£ the earnings. ' An example might Illustrate the new provisions. A man under age 72 and his wife are eligible for $166 per month old age insuwnce ibenefilts »r a yearly total of $1680. The man works 8 months diUring 1961 for $260 ipei* monitih, for total earnings <3(urirj? the year of $2000. For the first $300 of earnings ovm- the $1200, bene fits to the man and wife of $160 would not be payable. For the earnings over $1600, another $600 In benefits would not be payable. Therefore, even though the man Earned $2000 during the year, he and his wife would still be eligible for $1330 In social security ben efits, Under the law in effect be fore 1961, only $660 tn benefits would have been payble in this case. Should anyone have questions on this phase of soctal security, it is suggested .that they contact We Tak^ Pleasure In Ani)ounoing That GLEI^ H/UMCMER Is now associated with us and invites his friends to visit him at this location S S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. O, lA n /u v w w y v v w w y y w M n v v v M A A v y w w M Unde 9aye From Davie DEAR MISt%!R BDITOR: The fellers at the couiitry store Saturday night was discussing a item from the Quvernment say ing crows was costing Aihfirican faa-mers millions of dollars ever year. Ed Doolittle put ih a «Ood wol<d fer the crowfii allowed tts how crows wasn’t costing him half as much as iSie Ouvern- ment. He figgered crows hadn’t cost him more’n $4 annual and he wishes he could say the sanie fer Guvernment. Zeike Grubb said he was glad the subject was brung <up on ac count of him not taking that crow deduction on his income tax report. He said he aimed to go home and write it on tihe barn door, along with, his other recoi'ds, so’s he wouldn’t fergit it next year.-On s66ond thought, said Zeke, since it was deduct- able, he figgered, the crows was a little worse at his plaCe than over at Ed’s, maybe about a ^ deduction annual. From crows the fellers nfliur- al got to -talking about corfl. One thing about a session at the country stofe, the various prob lems at home and abroad is up in logical order and solved afore adjournment. In tihe Con gress, they is ajrt , to go from crows to the Con^o in the same meeting and hold the whole problem met fer tihe next ad ministration. iBuig Hookuim brunig up the idea, oome next Fall, of having a old fashioned com shucking in Washington. Bug claimed .that a com shucking at the national level would do more' fej- good will between the fiarmeis and Congress than a new Aaflenidment to the Constitution. It was agreed by all that' the farmers should have charge of this national com shu<Sklng. If the Congress handled it, claimed Bug, the cost would raise taxes. The farmers ooiuld handle It economic and without any abng debates on protocol. If ihe Con gress was In charge, said iBug, the Senator from Indiana would want to set at the head com the Sallsbm-y social Seciulty Of> flee, located at 105 Corriher Ave. pile, the'' senator from low* would challenge the distinguish ed senator fwm .ImflUHa and .bj; the time Hhey got ihls settled, tJie c i^ s would have done ^ up the «rn . , ZekeV idea Was to 9tHhg a pile of com around the Wash ington Mtonument and In places around them Ouvei-nment build ings .that would be convenient, then invite all Ouvemtnent of ficials from the l^ ld e n t On down. When the gala affair was 6ver, %ke Said, a SeUeious baf‘>' becue chicken dinner prepared with crows would be served. Them Congre^Anen, allowed Zeke, ' wotlia neVer know the diftefeftce. It ytnx'fe lti tavor of tSils na tional' cbrn shucking 'eveh, 'Mls- ter ^dltor, '^S'e'd appreciate a little publicity. iroHfS tlHljr, Vncte I>ave ♦ - ■ . . . (WORE ftilO tT Capital Clipboard tentlon to the dtnlsslon 01 peed- ident OBisenho'tfer from the list of those who -visited the StMe while in o'fflce. , ‘;<3®orge UaartWir &t ithe SfiUs- b w post. isrs. P. a. MOLean of Lake Wla^aitottw aiid Slgsbee Miller in f»ew 'S'Ork i»inted out that Eisenhower was in Salisbcry in'April, 1063. "It was so lhard to think of Eisenhower .as a 'President that it Just naturaily, I suppose, SHp- pedi' my mind." So wrote Ragian. one Will get' you ten Chief Bdltoir Jolhia- tlhan Daniels comes iotWss \Wth a hefty Ragan raise fol? ftiat one. Wow! Issue vs Experience The observation made the other day that some of the legislators are fearful that a bsCd decision now could Interfere with thetr candidacy for Governor prompt ed a iltle research on what N. O. Oovei'niors for the past 40 years have done legislatively: 1. Luther Hodges had never had previous legislative experience . . . until he became Oovernor! . 2. WUliami B. Umsteadi had’ Berved in the -House and the U. S. Senate—but was nevei- in the N. C. Lgislature. 3. W._ Kerr SCott was never in any legislative ibody before be coming Governor. 4. R. Gregg Chen-y was an old -AVAILABLE NOW! atctiiic BUNfilS SPECIAL PMCiSi SKCIAI. TRADES! SPEflAL TERMS! THESE "BEST BUY" PRICES THIS WEiK ONLY! GIANT OVEN! THRlftY THIRTY SIIE FULL SIZE 40" MODEL AMERICAS NO. 1> ELECTRIC RANGE NOW ONLY $ BEST BUY PRICE S w/Operoting Troda NO DOWN PAYMENT w/Op«rallng' Trad* FTO DOWN PAYMENT RS-30-61 NEW 1961 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE FULLY AUTOMATIC - BRAND NEW • TOP QUALITY BOTTOM PRICE NEW LOW PRICE TOP VALUE MODEL S w/Optrallng Trada NO DOWN PAYMENT RS-35-61 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY EXTRA STORAGE — DELUXE MODEL COME IN TODAY ALL MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL MODELS FULLY GUARANTEED 1ST BAUBBUaV STBE6T Good Buys In Used Appliances! FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY indltieal wai-horae, haiviMt served many 'terms in the iLiegislature ftttd «jne as. speaker of the House. 6. J. M. Brouehtoih had sem d two terms In the State SefUUte. , 6. Clyde R, Moey had ^ v e d a term in the House some 30 .years before he became Governor. 7. J. C. B. Shringlhaus had served one term in the House [1903) and, ineid^tally, Intro- ducdt dhd ntirsed the bill estiab*^ llshiftg fiast Carolina Teachers College, thinking it Wo\lld go to E. City. It ended up In Green ville — and is now fourth largest college in the State (.xmc, state, Dtlke, and East Oarollnal. 8. O. Max Gaa>dher had been Lt. 'boverndr, thus presiding over two teittfts of fiVe iState Senate. 9. Ailgus W. McLean had never served in the Legislature. 10. Cameron Morrison had nev- Rubber ^ |t a in p 8 MA01B T6 ORDER — QtTlGK Sfitf^CE — Printing Co. 12t ti. MtUii FhoAe ME 6-4511L eiAidfsBtttt, N. o. er served ki the Legislature. 11. Terry Saaiford 4iad sem d one tra-m In t)he 9t^ e 0^ t e . So, to' maltfl"a Ibttg Story short, We do have men in ithe IM l Ses sion of the Legislature who have almost as much State legislative 'ex^riehee as air ol our Governors bomblned tor the «adt 40 Note: It takes more thtUi l«e- islatlve experience to become QO'r' erhof of Noi’lh'<Sif01ina. ‘ LA m iH lEMTY 8AL0II so tm i'd liAKofis'i' a n d LSADliMO' BDAtrr? SVSHSM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 54432 for your appointment noW! PAY JUST S6.50 For all this beauty and service too \ $12.50 COMPAiRABtjE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OP THE WOHIiD’S PINIEST" PLUS;Shampoo and style s6t — Test cui'l»— Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La iMarlOk. In DanviUe Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Leggett Dept Store In Oreensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at Sdath Elm St. or BR. 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly'Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. I final days of Put thrift, eonvehienee, and eMaency into yotir homemakihgl Cheek. the supei'ier % features of a clean, flameless electric range, freezer, refrigerator-freezer ccmibination, W' quick- fecoyery electric watrar heater.. Make your house work lighter, faster and more pleasant starting now '— during this sale! SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES make your appliance dollars go further, pamper your budget. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES on ranges, water heaters and refrigerators. SPECIAL TERMS allow you to spread payments over months while you enjoy your appliances! Don't miss ^is opportunity to modemlae your kitchen or laundry . . ^ and save money at the same time. See these beautiful, new flameless electric ap> pliances now at your favorite electric appliance dealer Of Duke Power. DU POWER COMPANY i .J .1 I p S FOVB C U Y E S Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE C0UNT7 &NTEI»PRISE.RKCX>RD THURSDAY, MAY 4» 196^' came see M (JilficiKai of SVM suns... thaLsee j£ iioT)gy'C!%-Qiie 1 \ 5| ( ■ « » » ( 3f B 'm ' •A'.. SS’.'S^i-m': 2 / t - \w Exclusive three - dimensional ^full-fashioning knits the lovely shape right in! ♦'=^HV,vl^by«fVtr u .-a ss^ ;«; 1 - i ABC bra<sized swim suits Darlene swim sheaths do such beautiful things. Not a seam to mar the smoothly sculptured line . . .built in bral II. Grace and elegant lace, banlon and lastex knit, white and colorf 2. Sweet violets, woven into full-fashioned knit, no seanns, white/blacV 22.98 3. Backward dive, lace knit trim, precision knit sheath, white, colorj 19.98 4. Sleek silhouette, sculptured fit, nylon-latex, full fashioned knit, white, blaclf .. 17.98 B. Pleated, half belted, banlon'iastex knit, black ... • .24.98 Your new figure is waiting, right in our fitting room with a Roxanne true proportioned foundation fitl ' A. Woven plaid sarong, yaccon'CoHon, purple end blue im k <!14.9$ 6. Draped floral lastex sheath, nnonotones of lilac, green n*iwtll9«98 C. Jacquard sharkskin lastex sheath, built-up shoulder ftrapfi dipped back, assorted ------------------U M THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 DAVIE cbtN ^Y ENTERI»RlSE.ftfiCORD PAOE p rv i Four Corners MRS, L. B. BHELTOy The Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Flow ers and sons, Charles and Sddie, ■of Winston-Salem were Sunday levenlng supper guests of Mr. dnd Mrs. Orady Beck. Mi-s. Waldon Reavis of Clem mons spent last Tu^day with Mrs. George Baity. Mr? and Mii-s. Wlllle Wiatklns and Mass Mory •Dinkins of Deep Creek visited Mrs. Baity Sunday evening. Mrs. Gene BlUs and Miss Win ifred Davis have gone to Wash ington to visit tlhelr sister and family, Mr. -and Mrs. Beimard Des Noyers. Sunday dlnner"«uests of Mr. and M!rs.*C. S. Dull wej® Mt. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Bobble and bonn'e; Mi', and Mi's. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem: and blarence Elmore of Fort Jack son, S. C. AfitM'nioon visitors were Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mi's. Bud dy Donaldson and son, and: Kathey ahd Nancy Mae Collette pf Mocksville. Mrs, li. 8. Shelton has been very sick « t home the past week, but is reported to be Improving. IT PATS TO ADVERTISF P i c t u r e F r am in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MG 6-4511 SALISBtntT, N. O. THtmSDAY, MAY 4 7:30 - 8:30 p m — StJMINffiR SPORTS SPECTACUliAR-f'Blrth of a Baseball Team.” The story behind the formation of the new Los Angeles entry In tJie Ameri can League. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m, — VIOE- PRESIDENT JO H N S ON AD DRESS—Major address made at the annual dlmier of Brand Nanies Foundation from the Wal dorf Astoria Hotel, MYC. 10:30 - 11:00 P.M— CHAipOTIj 2 REPORTS — "CQ . . C3Q . . QRZ?" A dooumenbary on'North Carolina’s ham radio ■ opena/tors and how this holiby has developed Internationally, even 'behind the Iron Curtain. Viewers will see the valuable sei-vlce short wave radio can give In time of naitural disaster such as hui'rlcanes and snow storms, <»• an Isolated emergency sltua.Uon Mke the B- 52 plane crash near Lexington recently. The Jocally ijroduced program was written 'by 'ICimball Kinney, directed by Howafd Mor gan and narrated by Lee Klnard of the WPMY-TV staff. A T T E N T I Oi N A L L FARM E R S nuUGATiON SYSlEMS — New and Used , Contact ■ GRA-MAO mRIGATION CO. [ J. B. G r a h ^ t ■ \ MocksvlUe, RouitisJjS ‘ , ¥T¥ o oott ■>-'*rV^,8.3ioo''Tel, KI 3-3211 & —Free Design — Engineering — Cost A n i^ ls FBn>AY, MAY 5 9:15-9:30 «,m. — SECOND BREAKFAST -< Carroll Stokers guests from tihe Ctoollna Kepnel Club will discuss the presenta/tlon of dogs in a formal ^ow . 5:00 - 5:30 pan.—0(LD REBEL & PECOS PETE SHOW—Verious breeds of dog will be shown. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — TWILIOHT ZONE — Dennis Weaver, Chester of "Gunsmoke,” stars in ^‘Shad ow Play,’ unusual drama of a man convicted of murder. 11:20 pjn. - 1:30 ajn.—PiLAY. OF THE WEEK — “Four by Tennessee Williams," four one- act plays 'by the playwright: “I Rise In Flame, Cried the Phoe-' hsx,” “Hello from Berbha," "The Lady of I/arkspur liotion,”' and “The Purification.” • SATURDAY, MAY 6 , 12:45 - 12:55 pan. — CARO LINA BASEBALL HrOJILia-HTS —Charlie Harville witih Carolina t^eague highllglhts. 13:5S - 3:00 p,m; —. BABSSdAU. CJAME OP TH® WiBSaC — Wtwh- Ittfton Senators vs Cleveland Tn* dlans. 4:00-4:45 p.m. — KENTUCKY DERBY — Preview and the 87th ininnlng of the Derby with a $126,000 added event. 8:30 - 0:30 pjn. — OHffiCK- MIATE — Guest stars Joan Fon taine,and Scott Brady share a dangei-ous shiuboard cruise in “Voyage of Pear." 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—(MIOVIE HOUR — "The High and the Mighty,” starring John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Robert Stack and Laralne Day. Story of an' airplane crew and passengers and how' an emergency unmaiks the tme cihai'acters of each. SUNDAY. MAY 7 5!:45 . 4:15 p.m. — ELIJAH— Annual spring concert produced especially for television by the Greensboro Oratorio Society, un der the direction of Don Trexler. 4:18 - 4:30 p.m. — ART LIBNK- UETTBR AND THE KIDS — Re runs of the most requested inter views between Art and the chll- dren who aippear on his TV pro gram. 6:30 7:00 p.m. — 20TH CEN- TURY — “Suicide Run to Mur mansk.' Story of World W'ar II's most dangerous convoy run—the supply route to Russia. MONDAY, MAY 8 1,0 - 1:30 pjn. — HBNNSBSBY —Mickey Rooney portrays a sai lor who Is, arrested for an intoxi cated version-of “Dardanella” on, his saxophone.' TUE^AY, MAY 9 10-11 pjn. — QtAiRHnr MDORE SHOW — Gnests: Anna Mlarla Alberghettl, vocalist; anid: Jack; Carter, comedian. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 9:30 - li0;00 atoi. — WHAT’S COOKING ’TODAY — Tttie winn er of tihe “Mrs. Hiomemaker of Guilf,ord County” contest*will be giueist. 10 - 11 ,p.m. — AHMSTRONG •OIRCIJS ’THEATRE —i “Moment of Panic.” Dbcumenited drama of the respectable criminal: the hit an<J run driver. 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 ajn.—AtDVIE HOUR — Anthony Quinn, Peggy Castle . and Charles Coburn In "The (Long Walt.” Kell;r' A. Swlcegood, 64 .■Funeral seMloes for Kelly An drew Swlcegood, 64, of Cleveland, Ht. 2, were helfi Monday, at tihe No C r e e k Primitive Baptist Qhurch. Elder Wesley Ftegg and glder P. R. Mtoore ofticiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mir. Swlcegood died Simday at the Iredell Memorial Hjospltal in StotesvlUe. He had been iU for iwo days. He was born in Dalvie County to Charlie B. and Mlattie Yountz 3wicegootl. - Mr. Swlcegood was a fanner and a member of No Cre^ Prlm- 'tive Baptist Chui«fa. ' He was mArribd to Mifis Stella Williams.' in 1919. She survlveis. Aiso surviving are flve adriB, l^ul SWlcegiiod of Cleveland, Rt. 2, . Wyatt Swlcegood of wanston- EiaHem, lAWirence. Swioagood' of Cleveland, R t 2, Reid fiwlcegoM of Oharlotte, and Billy Swlcegood it Statesville, Rt. 3; a daugHtttr, Ml'S, Wilburn McDaniel of Wood- leaf, Rt. 1: two brathers, M. R. Swlcegood of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Lonnie Swlcegood of Stated* ville, Rt. 1; a sister, M^s. Sftin Bamhardt of LexlngWn, Rt. 6i and Chai'lie Swlcegood, both ot Statesville, Rt. 1. COLORED NEWS Scout Camp Mocksville Boy Scouts Tiw p No. 550 [Negrol leads the Ro> wan*Oavle Division with over 77 per cent of its boys l^glstered for suAimer oamip. A one-week camping period MViU be held at Camp Ite-Whi-Ni tih6 week of Jitly 16-22. Thih Wans / When you are buying a hotiie, look beyond the surface and out If the framework of the hoitie is sound end strong. Half i^e homes are h«imed in long lasiiEfc Douglas fir dimension lumber, of the best species. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 2S word*. ............StA Bach word over 25, 2o extra CASE WITH QBDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnc on ■hese small insertions. Bate is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished bnsiness amoimt. OABD OF THANKS, $1.00 For sale or rent, lovely four room house on large lot, conviently located, furnished. Call Mocks- vi^le ME 4-2016 or Greensboro O’Y 9-3540. 5-4-Un jiOR SALE: 'SVxur iNXJm tiouse With large lot and hot alar fur nace on Avon St. OOnttict C. T. Hupp, Jr.. Rt. 2. Phone MiE 4- 2423. 5 4 Itjn COIJiTACT WiiJRIK; Part time, ideal Jt»r h'ouseWlveh Interes^: ■In extra money. Become an, AVON repwsenltative, Wtlfe MIsr. liiiUe P&yne, Box 1187, Wilkesboro, N. C., giving d ii^ tioiis to home. 5 4 Ite! (%)|R SAlfi. 4 room house with, large lot and hot air fumaoe on Avon <St. Oontaot C. T. Hupp, Jr., Rt. 2, Miocksvllle. Phone Ata 4-2493. 5 4 Up Bee Supplies Por Sale—Cohtact T. P. Meroney, Jr., telephone ME 4*3279. 4-27-3tn indtl dALE: Silver Dapple Stud Pony, 3 years old. White mane and tall. Call D. R. Riddle, Rt. 2, or call KI 3-3110. 4 27 2tp POIR SAIiE: A large brick church building at auction on Miay 6bh at 10 a.m. Looa/ted on mg(hiway 6dt south, six miles from Mocks vlhe. 4 27 2tn Spfecial Type Route Work. 50 stops 8 hours dally. $81 weekly to start. Must -live in vacinlty of Mocksville. Por interview phone collect PA 4-1424 or write Puller Brush Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. • 4-27-2tn WANTED: housekeeper from 8 ,io 5,. five days a Gen eral housework and care of WbOe Edwards, Rt. 1, 4-2244. PqR SAIiE —Double-R u f fl e d Pteunlas, Fuchlas—Over 100 beautiful Martha Washington Geraniums, and a variety of other geraniums, tomato plants and other plants. A m y’s 6 reenhouse and Gardens on Calahaln Road, Mocksville Rt. 1. 4-20-3tn PUlRNEaHED APARTMENTS Por iipNT . . . Also house for rent. Ail modern conveniences. Contact 'tos. E. H. fiost. Phone MB 4-‘ 2846 and ME 4-,2294. 4 6 tfn alley; thence North l deg. West 78 feet to an Iron stake; then ce S. 89 degs. East 200 feet tis an iron ^take; thence South about 3 deg. West 76 feet to an Iron stake or stone to 13 foot street; theno6 North 89 d6gs. West 300 feet TO TME BEGINNtNO, containing IS,300 square feet, more or less, and > being Lot No. 21 on map of James Graham Sub-division, W. P. Stohestreet, surveyor. See Book 2, pttge 1 of Maps in the Register of deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. For Back Tltte see deed of trust recorded In Book 43, )>age 486, 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. CUCK Trustee MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys 4-27-4tn FOR Re n t—seven room house oh Wilksboro. Street. Contact Claude Horh Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn FOR SALE: Arlstooraft boat, mo tor and trailer. Contact Raymond C. Bailey, Advance. 4 20 3tp RjaPRIGERATTCaJ and Air Con- t lonlng — Service, repair and taUaitlOn. 34 hours service.' -Phone KI 8-2767. A. T. (Tom) i^iSman. ' 4 20 4itip ^ R SAiiE: Boy'S 26 inch P l^ j stone Deluxe teloyole wirth lie-; cesspries. In «coeUenJt condltkii;. and reasonable. Call ME' 4-2431' after fl pm. 5 4 l$p BiQiB : SAIiE: ’Ilhiee b e d l:^ brick. Veneer home located'i&t^ 812 Gainer Street, ModksVIl]^. Modern oOnv^iences and w ; fUMiaos. Priced for quick safe.' ■JJel. ME 4-2773. - 3 4 & S^SM iA N WANTE2D AT ONiCE ^<tlawle?gh Dealer liv Nt^by.. WiltQ Rawleigh’s, Dept. ,NCB- 30;i-3. Richmond, Va. B 4 4^P “Yea sir . , .-a chip off the old bloold*' ' For youi- little 'chip* w«. have the finest in baby snpt' plies at Bali Drug Co. IPOOT TBOTOLE7 Cne-foutth of all your bones laie In.-the'-feei. No wonder Uliere,; ' athlng, swelling, perspiring, ' " Bathe-fefet twice dally with Sblutloh for relief'Of the 52 bo^g, 68 Joints plus ligaments. Curbs ,'athlete’s foot, toe itch, too,' oir »ur 48c back If not pleased IN -NE HOUR, TODAY at Wilkins 'Drug Co. 313 ■■ $4,000.00 for So ^ "OLD MONET WANTED . t4)(l^0 for .mB Liberty fie&d Mdkel. Uncirculated. DoUars 1804 itO 1839, 1803-S, 1895-P, 1903-0 'Pay $100.00 - $5,000.00. Certain diates —^ Small Cents before 1915 -«?,25.00: Dimes before 1917— ■$2j060.00i Quarters before 1®17— $1;()00.00; Half Dollars before 1905 000.00: 2c pieces $70.00. 3c ple&s—$80.00; Halfdlmes — $500. MlaiAy others worth $10.00-$l,- 000.00. My guaranteed buying caf|»io«ue, giving-tomplete infor mation. Send $1.00 purchase catalogue before sending coins. W. Pi-/' Dorsey, 304 Court Street, Rdplisy, West Vlrgtaito. VSTANTED BY COMMiERCIAL AR- 1!EST . . . at onoe . . . suitable office, Or camll store place, in Whiicili to. conduct classes in oom- Qiercial art. WiU^ieed three large t^les, also. Rent must be rea- isonable as ihls will be occupied qtUy one nlgjht per week. Contact writing to AlifflN STODlO OF COMiMIERDIAL ART. Office . and studio, 121 8 . Miain St., Lex- (ngtxm. N. c. 4 6 tfn AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES: Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With The New 3 \m Vaccine 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 east of Mocksville...........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 should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1959 and 1960 with the new vaccine. The Charge is $2.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered by a Veterinarian. tAWE COVNn HEUTR D E nillE IIT s 1961 ApnnNISTBATpB'B NOTICE NdWh Carolbia—'bavle County ^■vlng qualified as Admlnistra- UXf ot the estate of W. S. White, ' Based, late of Davie County, is to notify all persons havltig olaims against said estaite to pre- kt them to fhe undersigned on betfore the 24«b day of March, >1, or this notice wUl be plead ed to bar of tbeir recovery. All psmonA Indebted to said estate wUl pleas6 m»ke immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the lath day of Mar<^,' 1991. C. B. WHirrAKOR, Administra tor of the ettat« of W. S. White, decesMd. BROOK Si BROCK. Attorneys. NORTH OAJMXilNA DAVIB COUNTY NOTIOB UJTOBR AND BY VIRTUB OP the power of aale contained In that cert«ln deed of trust exe> outed on th« leth day of Octo> ber, 19S8, by TOM HUDSON and wife, MARY HUDSON, to MAE K. CUCK, Trustee, and record ed in Book 59, page 159, in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro* lioa, default having been made tn Qie payment of the indebted- new secured thereby, tlu unfler. signed truitee wiU offer for sale to the highest bidder, for oulh. at public auction at the Courthouse 40QF in MockariUe. Davie Oounty, NoiUi Carolina, on Saturday 80th day. ot May, 19«1. at twelve o'clock, noon, the following de*. erttaed ACHING MiSCLES STANBACK'S combination of caily-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and givcj re- marlcably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Offibe __ JW W W O •* a itone or Maks in » 13 (oot etm t or INGROWNNAIL HURTINO YOUY Immedlat* Relieff TOO SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would sfee your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a w ^ . 'Ask us about it. B N T .E R P R I S E Zemo-rrliauld br . oilltment—a doctor’s'antiseptic, promptly reUeyes itdUng, stops saratchlng ahd so hdps lieal. and-olear sunace skin Strength 1________ .stubborn cas^s M KILL THEM TourseU with ARAB O-DO-IT TEBMITB CONTROL S*v« yiOO.«r nora. Easy Is u ». htna U >lint(. :Prol«ui»ally prov«D MARTIN BROS. MAcksville, N. O. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales, and Service — Rep^'red - Rewound ■ Bebnllt Authorized Distrlbntor G. :E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt FuUeys. Delta Electric Co. : 1021 W. Innes St. BAUSBUBT, N. 0. PHONE: Day m e 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 TERMITES kill them ,U'DO^IT TERMITB CONTROL^ • 8:s . C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgerjr Stops Itch-Relieves Pain for th« flnt time,ici«nc« lisi foond a MW beaiing (ubiisnca with tbs as. tani^ing abiUty to sbrink rboitU snd to rellsv; paiq-without turgery. In c«u after csm, whiit gtntly relisving pain, actual radW' Upd (ibrinkaga) took piaea. Moat amasing of ail w rstoits war* aa Mar ling aubitanee, (BiP'Pyn inr of a world'fanout raasa . Tala aubatanca ia aow a; >j(0nior«i eaiuitm. [B £UPP9$i MIISQUITOES »^io4T TBiiMrrii MwrrMMit lUipoksvUle, N. iloW Ua«k Of water May iN 6 YOUR W o r r i e s A».you wdw dldeh your swtem bo- Out. This Is true of your and It .may lead tb SSRtrtAN, taken daily >. of water, produoes a ihat provides the proper _.jfotute, billk'and peristaltic stimu- latibn to help end your constlpaUon worries.SmvTAH'is the all-vegetable lax- alive aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms It for easy, regular elbnlnallbn, SsauTAN is entirely ,dif- fbitnl'from harsh chemical pills, salts, .bran ror oils. Take SBRtn'AN dilly -^ith ##ter and enjoy rt^ar elimination ^r your money bacIL ffillMiCllE For rollefT'Qf headabhe, neuralgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK^S com bination of medically-proven ingredi; ants compounded spBcmcally to speed up pain^relteVing action. IMany doctors recommend^UiBlngredleiits in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets—unconditionally guar anteed to rdieve pafn.fast. HRISTIAN )Nnou K s i i i n g f& t ih e Fdaaily •Hett? •Family Features 5 7 o ^l» t|o n Sclthet M wltif . : pha Nerwoy^tt., lotion 1$, M|M ■ -Sfiid ypiir Ti»wipap« for-flw tima ehackad., En.;los»d find my chack or mdoay ofilar. 1 yaw »?0 □ ^ • Risntha flO □ I monthi □ "Nofta Addran " W Zona Utoia ItER N O II QIALITY PiBk Goloaial ' to Ronui* Tftjrlov r lia f f « a B eA fa A ak f o o v A v o b it a e t Md •OBtrMtOVa ISENNOUR COAL, SAND AND SfQNE Prompt D<iltt«ary li I I n |-— MiwninnTiiiii M n am en tal • S 6 n WORKS b o o n s WitlDOWS r-rOtlNAlVIBNVAIi t ^ N -^VBNiriLATED AiK'^nNGlS ^Stetel Work Of All Mocksville Mdtbr Coi; . I«8tei' F. Dwlnlns, MiinagBr V Phone qiB 4-ies79, MooksVjaie, S. O- l8!C1i6oge-ttf4ite Tdo tsnse.. tob ili^d ^ tobeandr comitanlon' toyour > hMiband? Spoilal womon's madlolns Ojin . "h'oHlashtft^ weakness, nendu^^ ... thsn^ii eaii enjoy Ilfs futlydgaliil > ______: ^ tio help—,\rithout cos^ shots?Irrltafillitf is sooth^,s»Hot H6sb »’’subside; Then mostMromen BmlUug. through” ohanee-* rithouf’sufferfiigl. - ® i./ te-of-Ufe has left youfr ^ a wpmw, grt L y ^ a’s Vegetable Compound« ‘sts. See how fast you ;1 woman" again! - ;« !P S NOURS—WHKE UP TIREO t ___^..4tieto.alinpleir6n-$b{lolen-'dv^raai^a. taJEs ’ Piiiichani-'tab let;) Itlcb in lrbn, 'tliey to ittr^^lIjtaiBn your blood in oae.ttay I "‘"I A I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTE!]RPRISE.!tECORD THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 THK REWARD OF THE STlSWARa Soil Stwardship— Everyone’s ResponstbiUty Soil Stewardship Week, May 7- 14, Is an importent time for peo ple throughout America, both ru ral and urban, for It Is a time ' for emphaslalng the Imporbanoo Of soil In the lives of people evei-y ■where. Sodl Stewaa'd^p Week is a time for renewing awareness of 'Ump’s responslbiiUty to tihe land, ijlt is not a reminder to tihB far- mwr alone, but a iremtodieir to ev- kyone who woudd put a spade to . the soil, llhe rantractor with his jhousing develwment, the engi- heer with his highway, the lum- .berman with his sawimiill, and even the. garden^* with ihis plot .Of ground, j^hare in the respon- ^,6ibillty this week emphasizes. It { ^ a week also of acquabiting itihe ,' eity dweller with the role g<»d jiBnd use iplays in his life. V' Without a doubt, both rural tod urban dwellers have an in- i'erest in the use of our natural tj^souroes, piurtioulajrly the soil. SrWs inlterest goes 'beyond. tDie . ;|>resent use of our land.- It must t&ko into eonsideration the de» matids that will be plaood on the land by future cenemtioins, and the obligation ithait man haa to those who will follow him. After all, to wlhom does the land really belong? To you? To me? Isn't It a fact that it does not belong to any of us at all? Aren’t we really Just stewards of the land as well as everything we acquire in life? W come into the world with nothing and leave it the same, way. For we return to, the land from whence we oame, and what we leave behind us we leave to those who oome after ois. Perhaps this is what makes us feel a olose kindiip to the earth. Or it may be that the earth Is that pai-t of nature that the poet and philosopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge spoke of as the "agent” between Qod and man. Whatever the reason, each of us has a feel ing of closeness to the lainid and thi'ough the land to the Creator of It. And* with that closeness we are struck with the impact of the permanence of the land. Then we realize that althougtoi we may live 100 years, the land will be here long after we are gone. This is why the care of the land becomes so imipioiita|nt to us. The faiTOfii* sees his responsi bility to the land through the day-to-day application of good land use practices on the famiC Through iMs dedication to the cause of soil conservation, the professional conservationist rec ognizes his responsibility as a steward of tihe soil. The Con- giress of the United States recog nized its responsibility by' establ- lishing a national program of soil conservaition now being carried on in soil conservation districts and The ‘Big’ Day IS Sun., May 14 “Mother’s Day” Trade in our old watch or diamonds for liberal allowance! F^noiis iiw e Watches . $14.95 up Princess ifcngs . . . . . . $12.95 up jDiamond Wedding Rings $39.50 up Extensive line of other gifts suit able for “Mother”-and they are reai- sonably priced. We are noted for our expert watch repair-guaranteed and good service - We Appreciate Your Patronage - DAVIE JEWELERS (Jimmy McBride) Court Square ME 4-5216 watershed projeots throushout tho lAfid. The non-««rioultui-ftl land umts also have an inteowst -in Soil Stewardship Week. Perhaja they better than any other should grasp the meaning of "The etoth is the Lord’sl” For they see His handiwork dn the countryside on their Sunday afternoon drives^ !n the lush green meadows, in the symmetar of the strlporopped field, in the cool forests, and In the clear rippling brook. They reap the harvest of the land—in good but moderate-cost groceries, in the clothes they wear, and in the houses they live in. And they have the benefit of knowing how prissed a thing is a little plot of gi’ound in lihe clity. Their very lack of contact with the land Should make it more meaningful to them and their livelihood. Yes, all of us have an interest in Soil Stewai'dsip Week; but soil stewardship is not a miatter for this week alone. Every week is Soil Stewardship Week for those who have caught its real mean ing: That wasted land and lahd created poor "have no hlgtor destiny unless they be aided by men.” SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN type of safely automotjUe shojvn &t the Casino in Central Park— where Bddie t>uohln once played was inipreB^ with tihe ideas demonstmted, and hope that they will prove practical. The demon stration was endorsed by Secre tary of Commerce Luther Rodges, and put on by the Lib erty Mutual insurance Company. A modified four door sedan was equipped with safety features which were said to make It vir tually impossible for Its occupants to be Injured in a crash. Capsule chairs provided with sea belts and shotilder harness were said to stay in place in head-on collis ions at 30 miles per hour, as well as withstand 30 O impacts and support a 5,000 pound load when struck from both sides and the rear. Other safety fixtures in cluded a flexible steering shaft that will give in a ci-ash .«iitua- tion; a steering tube that will telescope away fiH»n the driver during a crash in order to pre vent chest and face Injuries, at the same time so positioned as to reduce danger of kneecap in juries, providing more maneuv erability, faster turning ability, and greater driving stability, plus a better Dire control system. - - ■■ Conrad Rlcliter, the^ writor, «aa so shy that when he appeared at the recent National ^ k Aiwards program here, he would not even sit on the platform, hvuch less speak. However, he penned a note to the chairman which read, “I’m not speaking in person to day because my ancestors pre vented me. My father was a preachei'. My grandifather was a preacher. My uncle and great- uncles were preachers. They spok' in public constantly and used up all the talent in the bloodstream, so that when I came along, im- foi'timately there wasn’t any left.” Hei-e and There: in spite of several humorous acooimts of It, the Income tax Is still not funny to me. Local clerks were stopped by a blank return with a note which said, "You were notified several times that I liave been dead for tour years. Why keep sending me these foirms? . . . a rookie cop asked how he would di^erae a thi'eatenlng mob re plied, "I’d start to take up a col lection” . . . two midgets were Real Estate Transactions W. R. PAtterson and wife, Bthel K. to Otis Durham and wife, Bstelle tract Mooksville township. L. C. Dedmon and wife, Cleo, a. H. Dedmon and wife, Sarah; Theo Rice and husbarid, Ernest, to Howard Lee Correll and wife, Eaton lots In Jerusalem town ship. Nell D. Lillon and huSband, Daniel T.; J. M. Davis and wife, SalUe E. to Daniel V. Davis, tract in Pulton township. J. T. Walker and wife, Luna W. to R. J. Walker and wife. called up for walking under sub way turnstiles here. They .said the crowd simply pushed thnm under, and besides, they could not reach the pay slot . . . places i;d like to go this summei', Jack son Haie Preserve in Wyoming, Sterling Forest, New York, can- eel Bay Plantation, Virgin Is lands, and the Oretit Smoky Mountains National Park. Virsinta Q, traots In F&rmlngton tewtiahlp. Mliinie Crater iViBter and hUQ* band, Raymond C. to Walter C. Reynolds and wife, Louise T., 16.06 acres. Coy Milter to Doyle J. MUler and wife, Patsy B., tract In Jerusalem township. R. W. Nall and life, Mamie H. to Rufus A. Rich, Jr. and wife, Ann Niill, tract. Cllnard P. Howard and wife. Nan N. Howard to BUly O. Wy att and wife, Joan Smith, lot In MocKsville township. Vestal Seaman and wife, Mil dred M. to J. Hubert Carter and wife, Helen C., traot in Moeks- vUle town^ip. Roy Wall and wife, Iva Nell to Qherman O. Boger and wife, Inez N., tract in Mocksvllle township. A. T. Grant, Sr. to Gilbert W. Vokeley and wife, Della G., tract In Mocksvllle township. Lonnie F. Sales and wife, Ger aldine E, to Boone C. Foster and wife, Lydia P., lot in Jelrusalem township. Clyde Williams and wife, Zeola to W. J. Williams, tract In Cala- haln township. AND HOBBY w k d SPORTSNAN The Vord “invasion” seems to be clear in meaning as well as ci^Tently fashionable i^ygard^ Cuba, France, etc., but the word “intelligence” Is another aniatter. Webster’s dictionary defines ithe latter word as "The power of meeting any situation successfully by proper behaviour adjustments. Some local comments are to the effect that our C ^ ^ould re move the "I” from Its Initials af ter the Cuban fiasco, to Aay noth ing of /the surprise take over of Algeria by French insurgents. But Uhese activities certainly have been grabbing the headlines.- So folks from the Bronx bUk said to ^ preparing an “invasion” of Brooklyn, somewhajt less’ i^olent than the manner oif the British in 11>76. The present idea, a sure fire publicity getter, ils sadd to re volve around the. Idea of a “foregin legion” composed of “Jol^n McGraw • ^ d hip Polo Grounds-Squadron’ at^cking.toe' “Spirit of Lm Durocher arid Ws‘ Ebbets Field Llpsies.” May the best team win! There are those who say the current Civil War observance Is backfiring and causing miore bit terness than patrloism. MSany folks in the Noi*th .wonder why Southerners choose to remember so vividly the conflict. But as for verbiage about It, this is nothing new. The Army-iWavy Joui'nal states that lits issue of April 16, 1863, contains the fol lowing paragraph: "It has been said that at, the close of the war there will be greater bedd ing of Ink than there has beep of blood dm'ing its continuance, and there imdoubtedly is some truth In the saying.” At a press preview of a new ) M n u i r H M D S •••••w*•••••••• :i NITROGEN PHOSPHATE • POTASH : CALCIUM •: SULPHURS* MAGNESIUM* Six-count '*1111 All the plant foods your crop needs—guaranteed to be. in each and every bag of V«C Harvest King. And thi^ new fertilizer also contains exclusive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor elements. Non*caking, easy*drilling... precision-made the V*C way. Get Harvest King! 'M ie li ll^t§ iFortfiedwitt w f jp VWWWyVWWVWWVWWW W W W ^ V W tfW W W V W W W V W W W ^ Get your total cost for fertiliaser, seed and lime. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Mocksvllle, N, C. Day Plioii<) Cooleemee 3762 - Night Ph. K13-2135 $ PROOF! You your MONEY get MORE for % ^ ^ with Hotpoint! D T • MAkE CbbKlNG EASIER WITH THIF a u to m a tic r a n g e PUSHBUtrON CbNtROLS WIDl iVTO M A Tie SUPER OVEN with timiiig clock LliT PFF DOORS for easy cleaning BONUS. BUY! m m Exchange Model BC 21 -PUSH-BUTTON CONTBiOLS . . . easy see . . . easy to use! * —WHITE SUPER OVEI^ . . . Prepares oven banquet for 24 or lierht meals for 2! —AUTOMATIC OVEN TEMPERATURE OONTBOL ■ —GIANT CAPACITY STORAGE DRAW£R , . . easy to load, glides all the Way out! —APPLIANCE OUTLET—for toaster', radio, or other appliances!' Only ^8" WIDE COMPACT 9 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR This new 9 cu. ft. compact actually off^s more shelf space/than many larger models! Space-sover hinges permit flush-ta-wall installation. • New magnetic door seals in cold NEW FJtOM HOTPOINT! I CHEST FREEZER S179.95 With trade SMAU DOWNPAYMENT 'DELIVERS . • 50lb.fraM«r• diol'Mt dafrarting • dmpdoor• toll fwnie sone full width criiper thalvM ; With oliiminum silYor linina FOR : FASTER,iSAFiR.THRIFmR FREEZING S259.00 S);«ALL DOWN PAYMENr Discover the (oys of freezer living with this big, 19.6 cu. ft., fomlly- size Hotpoint freezer. Stock up fresh vegetables now during spring garden time. • tigbt' touch tafefy letch• Auteinotictemparalure control • Waralna tignal-lid leek • S yesr toed pretectien plan THREE GLIDING WIRE BASKETS FOR SYSTEMATIC STORAGE. KING OF THS COMPACni *1*10113011117 2 dr. Reffrigsralor-FreMsr liti in only 28" floor ipaco BONUS BUY PRICE S259.95 With trade Every comer, avary .VSiV »h»lf ef thli 10.9 cu. ft. eommt has been It), frNwr. Model CK55 SMAU DOWN MYMINT •H hrtpjoifiJr AUTOMATIC WASHER All Porcelain Inside & Out! Automatic water temperatures provide hot wosh woter for thorough soil removal. 10 lb. tub capacity. Triple oction rinse, BONUS BUYf Exchange SMAU SOWN rAYMCNT lA S Y TIRM S • s n v ic i • m il D IU V IR Y Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Mooksville, N. C. (@) Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .6 8 ” Volume LIV *AU The County News For Everybody* MOC^VILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, May 11, 1961 »A11 The County News For Everybody*No. 6 Jaycees Announce ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant For Saturday, June 24th Winner To Participate In State Pageant In July The Mocksville Junior cammbei- of Commrece will sponsoi’ a "Miss MocksviUe” pageant on Saturday evening, June 24itlh. The local pageant is one of thousands to be sponsored by Jaiycees acanss the nation prior ttf state pageants and the nationally known "Miiss America" pageant held annually in Atlantic City.. In making the announcement, «ir. Victor L. Andrews, Presidenib f the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce, said' that the local club is sparing no expense |( to assure that this project will be 1/ conducted on the highest possible basis. Official "Miss America” pageant trophies and cash schol arship awards will be given top contestants. The winner will represent the Miocksvllle Jaycees in the “Miss Korth ,Carolina” coa- test to be held In July. iDi'; Andrews aimounced that l»ior to the pageant ■thei'e would bb a ccmvertible parade and also 6. dinner 'honoring the contest ants. Jwycee wives will be appointed liostesses to assist each girl en'- teriiig. i^ e local Jaycee president out that this is not a feauty cutest in itoe iwual sense, but tihat ifliis judges weigh talent, t^se; ‘chtfm and Intelligence, to- gl’^herv^tli beauty, in reaching their decision. ■' , "ill flhe past years these pag- ^ ii^ ’v^ve' done.i^^ to set the sliandaird for 'lihe:-hi^est quallMte^ r^ A lE ^ or a ^ i% s ' phat Ito-K^rS: ^tcf clMne. our royyn" young , peopfe be ta- spii'ed to ' higher, id ^ s through th*s "Miss Mocksville pageant,” ■ Dr. Andi’ews said. SG74.21 Raised I t Box Supper ■ 'Pixjceeds from the box supper held! last Saturday night by members of ithe Dajvie County Hospital Auxillaiy totaled' $609.16 an additAanal, $65.45 realized £ t ^ ithe sale of home - made cakes, b;wnies, and caike squares making a grand total of $674.«1 raised by the event. Mlrs. Richart Alleni president of the local auxiliary, espessed a great pleasure In this announce ment as this was the most money made on this annual event, this being the fourth sudi. She also said, “It would be Impossible to tihank each and everyone respon sible for making this event so outstanding. Everybody Just ^ jltch e d right in and did their H ^ art and it was most gi’atlfylng have yie results come out so well." Mire. B. P. Kemp and Mlrs. Ed Short, co-chalmen of the ticket sale, also expressed their giiatl- tude to each person who helped to sell tickets for this event. The proceeds from the box sup per will be added to the Aux iliary treasury. Tlie project of the auxiliary for this year Is the pur chase of an auto-clave for Davie County Hospital. The total cost of the auto-clave Is estimated to be around $5,800. There Is a happ>- medium be tween speeding and slow-poke driving. Baud To March The Davie County High School band Will march In the “Centr.nnlal Festival Parade” in Raleigh pn Saturday, May 20. The band will be carried to Raleigh for this event on a chartered bus. Miss Janie Martin has an nounced that she has tickets for sale to the. 'Centennial Ball’ to be held Saturday night, May 20th, at the William Neal Rey- nolls Coliseum in Raleigh. Advance Leads In City-County Loop Advance, sponsored by Ed Phelps Motors of Winston-Salem, has won the first two games in the Clty-Oounty (League. Deny Baimhiaiiilt has pitdhed' superb ball In both games. He llml'ted King Legion to six hits, while striking out nine. Jimimy Varner, ex-Hdgh Point College sbariv led the hitting with 3 for 4, with a double, triple, and home nm, driving In five runs. iW. Hauser had a home run for Kin® Legion with two on. Advance plays Union Bidge at Forest Park Saturday. Tomlinson Named To Recreation Commission Hemy Cole Tomlinson h a s been appointed to the MIocksvlUe Becreaition Commission, He re- ices Arthur UpalhB'w, whose ^ t^ie MJooksvUle Rec reation Oommisst<m, in additlan to Mr. Tomlinson, toclude; Jack 'Cecil, Graham Madison, Jim: Wall and J'oe Patnea*. Bryan Sell Wins Trip To Las Vegas, Nevada Bryan Sell will leave Tuesday moi'ning for Las Vegas, Nevada, for a five day trip. Ml-. Sell won the all-expense- paid trip In a sales contest spon sored by the Aa-mlrai Corp. He will be staying at the Fla mingo Hotel with other dealers from this section. He will return OM Satm'day. Piano Recital To Be At William R. Davie Mrs. Berger Wolfe’s piano stu dents of the William B. Davie School will give their recital In the William B. Davie School auditorium on Thursday evening. May 11, at 7:30 p.m. Rebels To Play Finale Thursday The Da\'ie County High Sclhool baseball team will close out its 1961 season on Thui’sday aftsr- noon at Bich Park In a game aga'nst Mooresvllle. Game time Is 4 p.m. Last week West iBowau de feated Davie 5 to 4. Junior Beal was the losing pitcher. Doug Mc Daniel led the attack with two hits. Last Friday, Davie defeated Monroe 5 to 4. Junior Beal was the winning pltolier. Oharlie Whitaker provided the winning runs wlUi two homeruns. Davie FFA Judging Team Wins First Place In District Six The Davie County High Sehool FFA dairy judgiriK team won first place In the district 8 contest held l8it Saturday in Yadkinville and Eosnvllle. The contest was held • connection with the dUtjict lly of the Future Farmers of America. Tlie Davie team, consisting of flennle BJgei-. Donnie Gobble, Jeny S'viccgood and James Kance, coiiipet^'d with teams iiiom eight oUier chapters In the dis trict. They will compete for the State Championship on June 29 at state THE FLAHvONG ARROW SCOUTS: Mo-cjlcs- iville Troop 575 . . . took top honors recently at the annual Camporee. This patrol achieved 364 points to take top honors. Shown above arc members of the Flaming Arrow and the Wise lOwl Patrols, both members ot Troop 575. First row, left to right; Gerald Chaffin, Jimmy Foster, Larry Tutterow. Joe Mando, Mike Branham, .Carter Robertson. Second row: Troy Draughn, Gregg Kemp, Jimmy Short, Corky Cozart, Dale Myers, Tommy McCoy, Ricky Gartner. Back row: Harry Monsees, Assistant Scoutmaster; Bob Thies, assistant; Gene James, patrol leader; Jim McCoy, Charles Schram, Scoutmaster. Public Hearing The ToAvn of Mocksville is announcing this week in a le gal advertisement that It will hold a public hearing on Mon day evening. May 82nd, at 7:30 p.m. In the Davie County Court house regarding the adoption of a zoning ordinance for the Town of Mocksville. The provisions of this ordin ance are to be adopted under authority granted to North Carolina Municipalities by GS 160-172 to 160-181. TheVQnlibtancse is designed 't#**’encium ^'^^e growth of ' various physical elements of the town and to guide future de velopments, in accordance with a comprehensive plan of land use and population density so that the Town may realize its potentials as a place to live and work. Mayor D. J. Mando said that all interested parties and citi zens would be given an oppor tunity to be heard at this hear ing. More Than 1,388 In Davie Receive Social Security Benefits Winners For Fashion Show Winners at the Pino Fashion Show and Bake Sale held on Saturday night. May 6, included Mrs. Francis W. S. Slate, Miss Ann Boger, i'Irs. J. Boy Foster and Miss Mary Ellen Esslo. S.tate Award. Susan Beck, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stacey Beck, won the hand made quilt donate by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans for a door, prize. Judges for the Fashion Show were: Mrs. L. A. Terrell, Mrs. Bill Price and Mrs. Paul Belchle, Jr. The Fashion Show and Bake Sale were held in the Pino Com munity Grange Hall. Davie Dairy Princess To Be Selected On Tuesday, May 23 The Coimty Dairy Princess Contest will be sponsored by the Botery Club, Mocksville, on May 23, 1961, to select an outstand ing girl to reign during June Dairy Month. John Johnstone, County June Dairy Month Chairman, and Mrs. Fred Smith, give the fol lowing rules for the contest. 1. Contestant must be at least 17 years of age by June I, 1961, and must be under 25 years of age. 2. Contestant must be at least a senior In high school for the 61-62 school year. Addi tional education Is desirable. 3. Bhe must not be, nor have been, married. 4. She must be available for personal appearances during the year. 5. Contestant must have n doctor's certificate stating that she Is In good health. 6. Professional models are notj eligible to compete. 7. Contestant must be a resi dent of North Carolina. 8. She must be a regular con sumer of milk and dairy products. The Contestants will be judged by: 1. Friendliness and ability to meet people. 2. Beauty, personality, poise, and photogaphic qualities. 3. Healthy appearance, natur al colored hair. 4. Pleasing voice, ability to think before an audience, and effectiveness of present ation. The county winner will com pete In the Area Dairy Princess Contest at Elkin In June. Any girl wishing to enter should con tact John Johnstone, Mocksville, Mrs. Fred Smith. Route No. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mocksrtlle, or the County Agent’s Office. FFA c''nv(”Hirn in Baleigh. Tliere they will be judging against team" from the c:i’i:r five districts ijj Nd' h Carolina. From now until June 29. the tf3.ni will bs working hard to nn.'trr tlie knowledge and tech-j nlques of dairy judyins. ho-pins to win the State Chimp’onship ind a fre; tnp to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. R. J. Randall, vocational ag:i- culture teacher and PPA adviser at Davie County High School coached the team aaid accotn- panied them to Che rally. PAVie FFA JVDCING TEAM . . . H-iiuiers of rirst place in 4airy judging III DMrict 6, U sbown above. U ft to rlgbt: Jiinwv Swlcegood. Jswes Nance, Donnie Cobble and Bennie BMer. TJiei' will conipete tor tbe State CbamiiioatUp oa June S9 at tlif State FFA (invention in Raleigli. By the end of Dec., 1960, moa-e than 1388 people in Davie Coun ty were i-eceiving old-age, sm-- vivqrs anid disability Insurance benefits. The total benefits paid I'o these people for Dec., 1960, was $67,630. At this rate the an nual benefl'ts paid would be $8'U,- 560, according ' to James P. Temple, manager of Salisbmy' ba'fehna, . s ^ al security SlSi^t''‘offiocr"'*lBB is aii ih- crrase In the number of p ^ le receiv'ng benefits by about 10% over the same monifch last year,” he said. Nationally, about 15 million people wei-e receiving about a billion dollars a' month' ini old- age, survivors, and disability In surance benefits at the close of I960. Many of these people were made eligible for benefits by the change in the law made in I960— such as the reduction in the amount of work requU-ed to qualify for benefits and the re moval of the age 50 requli-ement or disability benefits. Payments to a retired worker with no dependents receiving benefits averaged '$70.00 'In Dec., 1960; to a retired couple, both receiving benefits, the average payment was $1-24. ’The average for an aged widow was about $88. 1960 was the 20th year -that social secm-ity benefits were pay able, and the 25th anniversary of the Social Secm'lty Act, imhlch became law In 1935. Changes in the law since 1935 have brought more than 9 out of every 10 people In the United States protection by old-age, sur vivors, and disability Insurance —’protection paid for by taxes on employees, tiielr employers, and ;he self-employed. Eamhigs will be reported to the Social Secur ity accounts of more than 75 mill ion workers during 1961. Davie County people pai'tlcl/pat*' and share in this program along with the rest of the United States. ICye district office which serves Davie County Is located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, Polio Immunizations Supt. W. T. Bird of Davie County Schools has pointed out that leeisiation enacted by the 1959 General Assembly re quires that all school children be inununized against polio- myelitis at tlie time of cn- trance, A memorandum to all School Superintendents from tbe State Beard of liealtb says that all children who enter publle schoeH in the fall of 1861 tbould have t b e completed coursn of immunlzallon before ciitcUug school . . . a minimum ot three immunizations. The full te«t of this mero> orandiun appears on tbe edit orial page under tbe beading; "Folio Immunizatiaus.** IT PATS TO AOVBftTlfil Legion Baseball Is Discussed For Local Rotarians Plans for the local Legion base ball program for this summer were discussed Tuesday for mem bers of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club by Jack Ward, team coach, and Edward L. Short, team man ager. Speaking to tlie group Ma\ Ward discussed the rules and regulations of recruiting a team and pointed out that the age lim it for players had been' raised to 18 this year . . . adding 6 or 7 months. "This will increase the calibre of baseball in this program be cause most of the boys playing will be around 18 years of age,” said Coach Ward. Mr. Ward also predicted that Davie should come up with a pretty good ball club and would be able to hawe most of last' year’=* team eligible for play this year. This year the top eight teams of the nine team league will par ticipate In the play-offs. Mr. Short cited the contribu tion of M. H. Murray to the program and requested support of the pi'ogram from members of the Rotary Club. Arthui- Upshaw Inti'oduced Mr. Wlard and Mr. Short. President George Rowland presided. Spedal guests Included Gordon Earle of Sallsbmy; Prank Hasty of Wake Forest College; andi Edwin Smith, student guest. Jack Cecil presented the plans of the local chapter of the 'Amer ican Field Service for the spon- so'i-shlp of another exchange stu dent next year. Car Overturns In J fe ck oh 64 A 195'S ipord’swerved't6 mlM a car entering the highway Tues day morning on Highway 64 and -vcrturned approximately I ‘/a miles ou't of Miocksvllle. E’bate Hlgtiway Patrolman K. C. Cowan said his investigation of tihe 'accident showed that the Ford, btlng driven by Robert Nel son Jones, 18, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, rounded a shaiT) cui-ve follow ing two other cars. Another car was entering the highway from a diveway. The first two cars got by, Jones applied his brakes and cut 'to the left, Wt the gaiavel on the side of the road, lost control and overturned. Jones suffered lacerations of tihe left hand and braises. There were two other occupants of the oar. Luke Gaither of Cooleemee was reported not InJ'ured.i Albei’t Williams, 35, was rep>orted pos sibly suffering wltih broken ribs. The oar was a total loss. Board of Commissioners In Regular Meeting The Davie County Boat'd of County Commissioners In their regular meeintg Tuesday, agreed to pay $40 towards the cost of a chartered bus to take the high school band to Raleigh to repre sent the county In the Confeder ate Centennial Parade. The Jerusalem Township Fire DUtrlct was duly certlfled In ccmpllance with minimum con^- diticns precedent to firemen and volunteer f'remen for benefits un der the N. C. Fireman's Pension Fund Act. Davie County Hospital Occupancy Average 93.4% for Last 8 Months Softball Play Set For Opening Game Tuesday, May 23 Play In the Mocksville siunmer softball league will get undei*- way on Tuesday iilgbt. May 23. Games will be played on Tuesday and ’Thursday nights of each week. Jeck Cecil, chairman of the softball division of the Mocksville Recreation Commission, announc ed that the program tills summer would be handled by Jack Wai-d. Mr. Cecil said that at '.the present time six teams 'had Indi cated a delre to participate to the summer program. Tliese teams Include: Methodist, Heff ner’s, Heritage, Pure OH. Green Milling Co. and Baity Tire Co. He said that any other .team wishing to enter the league should contact he himself or Jack Ward before Mor^ay, May 15. Mr. Cecil said that the i-ules for the partlclpanlts this year would be practically the same as last year . . . .tliat is the majority of tlie team members must either live or work In the Town of Miocksvllle. A team will be allowed to carry fom* outside players (that do not either live or work In town). 9-Year-Old Is Killed By Car A' ‘ilttte •-'girl,;^rstit^^ horiwi from, scliooi a't^-JQo^e^ee,;: Was wiled Moiibay aftetnoon M S j struck by a car as she ci'ossed N. C. Highway 601 after getitlng out of a school bus. Ven-a Lynn Hinkle, 9, daughtei' of Ml’, and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville, Bit. 4, was dead upon arrival at Davie County Hospital. ’The accident happened about 3:45 p.m., two miles south of Mocksville neai* the child’s home and ReNu Cleaners. Larry Brantley Stokes, 32, of China Grove, Rt. 2, who was driv ing south In a 1956 Plymouth, was charged with manslaughter. His car sti*uck the child as she crossed the street. Stokes told State Higihway Pa trolman R. C. Blalock he tried to brake his car In time but could not do so. The front side of his car hit the child, knocking her several feet. The bus was stopped ■and had Its stop sign displayed. This sign Is suppoed to halt traffic from both directions. The bus 'was headed north and the oar was going south. Patrolman Blalock repei’ted. The child was boi-n In Davie County. Surviving In addition to her parents are two brothers, Edward and Ci'is Hinkle, both of the home; three sisters, Dora, Della, and Cathy Hinkle all of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClannon and Mrs. Viola Hinkle, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4. A child on the curb is a dang er sii^nal. DEATH TO THE DRIVER . . . Davie County's tbird bigbwar (alality of 1861 occurred last Wednesday In a bead-on eoUission on Hicbwar 158, four miles east of Moelisvilie. Hie driver of tbe 19SS Ford labove rigbiL VirsU Charles Cbarlton. SS. of BaiiersvUie. Rout« 1. was killed instantly wben bis car veered across tbe road and ran bead-on into tlie piebup truek (at left). Cbarlton waa towiuf a piekuii truck wUit tbe Ford. Local Hospital Joins in National Hospital Week "The quality of hospital oati in a community is the joiitit resi^'- slblllty of the community aivd the hospital," Clay McOii^ey, , ad ministrator of Davie coiiiity HMr pltal, said today on the of National Hospital W !^ ; ' I "There must be a . working partnerehlp between <lflie h ^ lt ^ and the community If eochi ^rson Is to realize his h^tage’ of health," he said. The hospiUil’s major responsibility is i»tleht care, but it also tnains and edti- cates personnel to provide, care and provides facilities for medic^ research which conitri.butes to the Improvement of caro. ad dition, the hospital carries out many elements of preventive med icine, and reports caiSes of cont munlcable diseases. “The community’s role Ues ’in support of 'the! hospital/’/^ .'M c - duskey said. Its ciU z^: serve on the hospital board: must offer ■their in volunteer capacities in' hospital; must encoiiraBe' ,y(iuiig people to ipter healOx-. cfare^; must belong to prepaym^t which assure stable hoe^tai 'fin ancing, and must suppotit quaite reimbursement prbgra^ for the care of welfare ipatl^ts!” Davie Cotmty Hospital is Join ing other bospit^s througi^t the country In obkrvlng Na;tl'iiiifti Hospital Week, Mlay 7-13. ^ s year’s Tithetoej “Vpur Cbiiiiiiittit:^. BS^zeb’ the ’'hewivirorj ai irecipiwai^ relaiionshlp between 'hospital aiiill community.' "Da'vle Ooiihty Hospltai is gratefuil for the support given by Its citizens. The aveii^e dally census flgm-es for the last six months indicate a 93.4 percentage of occupancy. The montftily break down' of the average ad.ult dally census, for November was 28.1 patients; December, 27.8 patients; January, 26.6 patients; Februaiy, 29.0 patients; Mai-ch, 29.5 pa tients; and Apill, 27.2 patients." 4-H TALENT SHOW The county wide 4-H Talent Show will be held at Mocks- ville School Auditorium on Saturday at 7:30 P. M. on May 13th. Proceeds will go to the 4-H Development Fund. Every school club and com munity club will be represent* ed. Man Killed In Wreck A 32-year-old man was killed, and another injured last Wed nesday In a car-truck collision about four miles east of Mocks- vllle on U. S. 158. State Highway Patrolman B. H. Nutt said Virgil Charles Charlton, 32, of Bakersvllle Rt. I, driver, was killed instantly when his 1955 auto which was towing a 1959 pickup truck swayed on the wTong side of the road. Cpl. Nutt said that Charlton's car collided with a 1961 pickup truck being driven by Fred Lof- tln, 38, of Catawba Rt. 2. Loftln received a fractm'e of the Jaw and cuts, and was transferred to the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem. Cpl. Nutt said Charlton's car was traveling west toward Mocksville when It swayed com- pletly on to Loftln’s side of the road. The patrolman q u o ^ Loftln as saying the situation happen* ed so fast that he could not a> void Charlton’s car. Both tlie auto and Loftln's (^'uck were total losses. Damage to Uie pickup truck Chailtcn nm towing a totaled about $400. Advertlsenent FARTi for sU abtvci* FOiTER'S WATCfl UIOP. N. m a 8t^ MMknllto. I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 C. W. And Glenn Allen Are Featured In State Publication Carolina Milk Producers Assn. Feature the Allens C. W. Allen or Miocksville, nt. 2. Is featured tills montih as “Pro ducer ot the Month'’ by Cni'ollna Milk Producers Association. The Association’s monthly publication “CMiPA News” carried oi full page story about fclie unique d.a(ry op eration by C. W. Allen and his father, C. Glenn Allen. The Allens are the first pro ducers In Davie County to receive this type of recognition from the milk marketing association. The Carolina Milk Producers Association is a milk marketing cooperative composed of dairy farmers located In apiproxlmately 60 counties, primarily in pied mont North Carolina. The story is entitled “Self- Feeding Silage Is Paying off for C. W. and Olenn Allen” and reads as follows: “Om- Association Is doing a good Job andi we need to get more dairymen to join us,” states C. W. Allen of Boute 2, Mtocks- Vllle, CMPA producei" of tlie moDith for April, C. W. and Ills father, V. Glfi'nin Allen, operate a 390 ex:re dairy farm In a father-son pwtner^lp arrangement. Theli’ fann Is lo cated on highway 801 near Far mington. Both C. W. and his wife, the former Barbara Potts, are natives of Davie County. They have one daughter, Tammy, who is thi-ee montlis old. The Allen herd consists of 60 Holstein cows and 35 replacement heifers. DHIA records for 1960 show that the herd averaged about 12,500 pounds of milk per cow with an average butterfat test of 3.8%. All cows ai'e bred artificially Oo t(he very best bulls in the ABO stud. Milk from ibhe Allen hol'd is sold to BUtmore Dairy Fai’m ■ in Charlotte. within a year the Allens ex pect to have a miltelng herd of .100 caws,,C. W. says. The present facilities are almost adequate to ta'ke care of this expamslon, he believes, and only minor changes will have to be made toi taJcei care of the extra Cows. The Allens' rougihage feeding ipi'oeram is indeed unusual, be cause is does not Include any hay or permanent pasture. They de pend entirely ttpon corn silage and temporary grazing alomig with a nD)im&l grain iiation. Silage is self fed ifrom a 42- foot wide bumdei' silo wlhich (holds about 1200 tons. All grain Is pur chased from a local dealer. Since thiB Aliens stai'toi^ on this new roughage feeding pro gram, they have noted a sizeable Increase in milk production. A year ago when they fed hay, sil age and permianent pasture the (herd averaged only 10,300 pounds per cow and tWs year that aver age has Jumped to 12,600 pounds ■per cow. Also, is appeared that the cows oame through the win ter In better condition than last year. Davie County agent Leo Will iams assisted the Allens In woa'k- Ing out this unique feeding sys tem. It has diiawn the atten'tioin. of other North Carolina Agricul ture Extension workers and state dairy specialists. The Allens are active in com- mun'ty, church and civic affairs. Just last year C. W. wias chosen “Young Parmer of the Year” in Davie County by the Jaycees. He appeared on seveml radio and television progi-ams as a result of receiving the award. The AlUns are members of the Oornatzer Baptist Church near Farmington. C. W. is cun-ently sei-\’ing as Deacon, Assistant Sun day School Teacher and Sunday School Class President. C. W. fllnds time to perform many community sei'vlces In ca- pac'tles which benefit liis fellow men more than himself. He is a Boy Scout Neighborhood Com missioner, Director of Davie County DHIA and Aittficial Breeders Association, a n d a CMPA Marketing Committeemaji. T't Is easy to understand how the Allens have captured the re spect of their neighbors and all Davie County dairymen. Real Estate Transactions I3ewitt C. Neely and wife. Mar garet to James Odell Clement and wife, Octavls W., tract in Jerusalem township. J. li. Poole to Della Pi-ancls Baysinger, tract in Jerusalem township. Daisie Turner to Blla F. Swlce. good, tract in MocksviUe town ship. MISS TERRY SHDTT Is sei-v- Ing as May Day Chairman at Greensboro College. She is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt of MocksviUe. 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 (u> follows: G. R. James, public da'unken- ness, $26 Including cost. Walter Robert Davis, passing on curve, $25 including cost. C. D. Roberts, removing crops without consent, conitinued. John Goolsby, operating car intoxicated, continued. Samuel Smith Short, fall toi see Intended movement made In safety, continued. William Pranklln Htead, speed ing, continued. Albert Wdlllams, abandonment and non-support, continued. Charles Clement, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Melvin Gaither, attempted as sault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Billy Smoot, attempted assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Prank James Brown, attempted assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Roger WUlllam PaiTish, im proper ipassing, $25 includilng coslti. 'Jack D. Lowman, following too closely, continued. Richard Dulin, speeding, con tinued. James Harvey Baity, speeding, $30 lnclud!lng cost. Wlllle Gray Clement, following too close, continued. Thomas Napoleon Beck, opei’- atlng oar Intoxlcaited, continued. iBubby Joe Shelton, Improper muffler, $1'5 Including cost. 'Raymond Gilmer Holcomb, failure to grant right of way. $25 Including cost. Thomas Franklin Warrein, im proper passing, $25 including cost. Wlll’am Clay Stovjud, speeding, $22 Including cost. Jerry Lee Crews, Improper registration and no Insurance. $15 Including cost. ■WllUs Jake Mliller. abandon ment and non-support, not guilty. Clarence lOarlbon. assault on female and non-suport of Illegiti mate child, nol pros with leave. Knox E. Britt, abandoiunent and non-support, continued. Presbyterian Circles Have May Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, MS-s. c. W. Phillips, chali'man, met Monday afternoon ait the home of Miss Willie Miller on Noi-th Mlain Street. Coffee Mid cookies were served prior 'to the meeting. Mrs. E. C. MoitIs guve tihe Bible study and Mrs. Hen drix the “Let’s Talk About.” Ten members were present. Clrcls No. 2. Mrs. Paul Qrviito chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mirs. Andrew l« 8le. The chaiivnan presided at the business session after which M!rs. Qrubb reviewed the Bible study and Mrs. Frank Brown gave the “Let’s Talk About ” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess to 10 members. Circle No. 3, &$rs. KinoK John stone chaliTOan. met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Frank OUlean on Sanfonl Ave„ with 7 members present. Refresliments were served after which >Uie prograin was presented by Mrs. p. J. Miando and Mrs. Johnstone. COLORED NEWS DCTB Cra4e Motliert The Grade Mothers of the Da vie County Training School will meet Mkmday nigtit. Mby IS. at 7:30 pjn at the home of Mrs. Alice U e OBiUwr. Miss Florence Howell In May Day Activities Miss Florence Howell, daugh ter of Major and Mrs. S. W. Howell. 812 N. Main Street. MocksviUe, Will take part In Pfeiffer College’s May Day Fes tival on Sattil'day, May fl. Miss Howell will share In a series of folk dances represent ing May Day activities around the world. The program Is spon sored by the Woman's Athlctlc Association. Miss Norma Bennett. Taylors ville, will be crowned May Day Qiieen. The May Day Program will be the final feature of a ten-day; Fine Ai'ts Festival on the camp-1 us. Other activities of the day will include the annual Alumni Day. Annual Mail Box Improvement Program May 15-20 The Post Office Department announces the Annual Man Box Improvement Program will be ob served this year during the week of May 15 to 20 and will as here tofore include mall boxes on Rural and Stan- routes with col- lect'on and delivery service. The Department wishes to en courage patrons to provide suit able mail receptacles erected and matatalned for easy and safe ac cessibility, presenting a neat ap pearance and affording protection to the mail. Boxes that are not properly erected, or not madn- talned in good sei’viceable con- d‘itlon retard the delivery of mall and expose it to the weather. Boxes which are no longer ser- vicable must be replaced. Patrolns of iniral 'routes aa'e required to provide mail boxes of the standard approved type. Pa trons who are still using boxes of the top-opening type ai'e not required to discard them, pro vided they are maintained in good serviceable condition and can be easily served by the car rier from his vehicle. Names of box owners should be Inscribed on the side of the box visible to the oai’rler as he appi'oaches. or on the door if the boxes are grouped. The box number should also be inscribed on the box. Boxes and supports Should be keipt painted. Yom- Postmaster and Rural Oarrlei-s enlist your cooperation In also grouping your miai'l boxes wherever practicable, P'Wticularly wher adequate tmn' outs can be provided. Mall boxes on rui-al and star routes must be located on the right side of the road' in the direction or travel of the cai’- rler In all cases wrere tra'ffic con ditions are such thait it would) be dangerous for the carrier to di'lve to the left in ordei" to senre the box, or where theii’ doing so would constitute a violation of State or local tiiaffio laws and regulations. Your Postmaster and Rui-al Carriers solicit your cooperation in the Atmual Mall Box Impove- ment Program, May 15-20. FUNERALS Mrs. C. C. Meadows. 57 Funeral services for Mrs. Ne vada Haynes Meadows, 57, of Rt. 2. Harmiony. wife of Chaa-lle C. M.sadows. were held ’Tuesday at the Sandy Springs Baptist Chuivoh. The Rev. Ralph Hogan and the Rev. Wlade Hutchens of ficiated. Mrs. Meadows died last Thurs day. She was found dead In the yard of her home by her husband when he an-ived home from work. Dr. J. M. Robertson said her death resulted from natural caus es. Mrs. Meadows was bom to Luke and Polly Renegar Haynes. Her husband Is employed by the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration at Mooksville. Surviving In addition to her husband are two daughters. Mrs, Polly Wtagnea- of Tayloraville and MI’S. Peggy Jenkins of Callfoirola. HOWAUD REUNION The second Howard reunion will be held Sunday. May 28. at shelter No. I at Tanjflewood Park. A special program Is plann ed and games will be available at the shelter. Officers serving for the occasion will be: presid ent. Albert Howard: vice presid ent. Taylor Howard! secretary treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Raybuok; and histolan, Mrs. Armond Smith. The public is invited to attend. John Ward Named Class President JOHN E. WARD. Jr. Jchn E. Ward. Jr.. of Route 3. Miocksville. was recently elected president of the rising Junior class 'at High Point College. Ward entwed High Point College in the fall of 1959 and will complete his sophomore year in May. Mr. Ward has participated In many campus oi'ganiaations and activities during his two years at the college included among w hich ai-e: Lambda Chi Alpha fr-atern- ity, membea- of Conceiit Choir, next year’s sports. editor of the campas newspaper, Tne Hl-Po, next year’s vice president of the Methodist Student PellowshlD and member of the Fellowship Team. He has most recently attended the Student Leadership Labom- tott-y held at Camip Cheerio Ward Is miajorlng in niiemlstry at High Point College. He Is the son of Ml’S. Mlaurine Wara of MocksviUe. SALISBURY, N. O. SATURDAY, MAY 13 M -O -M PRUENTS TnJtHom. -JfRROR IN A BOYS’SCHOOL! MetrO’Goldvtyn-Miyei presents MICKEY TERRY _ DAN ROONEY-MOORE-DURYEA In AN ALBERT ZUOSMITH PioducIlMPLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL YVETTE MIMIEUX • lO iA G E T S /. SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 15, 16, 17 IiiSW /\C K iEST SHiP Jack Lemmon ITiilii FTiT III! s a v a g e : s u s p c N s i r IN riii: k GRAND CANYONl T l^ ’/ COKKLLWILUEVIL'fOHIASHAW EDGE OP ETERNI BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Wa<J« Owens, Rt. I, a daughter. May a. MJ-. and Mrs. Boblnr Ijee Boy* all. at. 3. yadktavtUe. a son. May 4. Mr. and Mlrs. W am n TuUerow, Rit. t, a daugbter. May 6. Mr. and Ml'S. Johnny Pavne. Rt. 8. bexifl«toQ. « Mur «• THURSDAY & FRTOAV MAY 18 Sf 19 For Light Piggy Banks - Small Allowances-Burdened Budgets LAST IM iTE BUVS FOK MON! THURSBAY-FRIDAY-SATURBAY THREE DAYS ONLY Bath Size Turkish TOWELS 3 FOR S1.00 Assorted Colors FRINGED Kitchen Terry Towels 3 for $1.00 NEW SPRING PATTERNS PLASTIC BRAPES —4FRISCILLAS — DRAPES —COTTAGE SETS Solids — Soenlcs '‘Florals S1.00 Made by Americans . . . From American Fabrics For Active Americans— Fully Washable Jamaica SHORTS White - pink - bhie - maize - Run-proof - 2-Bar tricot LADIES’ HOLLYWOOB BRIEFS 3 PAIRS FOR S1.00 THREE DAYS ONLY . . . JUST FOR MOM! Perfect quality, dress sheer, full fashioned ... NYLON HOSE Box of 3 pairs S1.00 New Spring Shades Mother’s Day Assortment . . . -Pins - Earriugs - Beads “Novelties ^ ■ Summer Costume Jewelry S1.00 plus federal tax THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE.IlEeORD PAGE TH RH i (ily. r-i'^'V."'© //i<\ "'I (a;.J’ ^0 - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Holthous- cr Jr. and son, Bari-y of Charlotte were guests of Mr. Holthouser's aunts, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Sunday. M1.SS Sarah Poster of Louls- burg, will spend Mother's Day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre at tended open house Sunday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital In Yadkinvllle. Enroute home, they visited Mrs. H. S. Hoots and family. Mrs. Qene S. Bowman and Miss Daisy Holthouser spent from Thursday until Saturday In Blowing Rock. The trip was made especially to open up the Bowman's summer home there. Mrs. W. E. Davis of Rock Hill, S. C. spent from last Wednesday until Saturday here, the guest of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Benny G. Wil liams of the Canal Zone, left last Thursday after spending a week here with Mrs. William’s sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian and her brother, E. E. Hunt. Also spend ing three days here last week were Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt of Columbia, Ohio. The Williams visited Miss Kopella Hunt In New York City prior to their vis it here and will spend some time in Maine fishing before re turning to their home. Miss Marie Johnson returned to Charlotte Monday after spending the weekend here. Attending the Gay Ninety the me alumni dinner Saturday even ing held at Cool Springs High School from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Cartner, Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw, and Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. A. P. Campbell of Gads den, Ala., is visiting her son, Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Safley and husband for a -rf^ . .a»dfeks;v'v . J,, Mrs. 0, N. Christian entered Davie County- Hospital Monday for treatnient. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned to her home on Wiiksboro Street last Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a few weeks. Mrs. Wilkins ob served her birthday anniversary last Tuesday at the hospital with three birthday cakes and many lovely cards and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and daughter. Cherry of Elizabeth- own, spent last weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Sunday dinner guests of the Ed Sfliort family were (Ms pair- enits, Mr. and Mils. T. R. Short; anl his sister and family, Mir. and Mirs. Ralph Zimmerman and chil dren, David, Susan andi Caixil, all of Oroometown. iPvt. Neil IZ. N.l Anderson left on Wednesday. April 26, for Itart Sam Houston. Texas. He plans to rejnain In the service there un til the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Kemp spent the past week endi visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Hammond in ■Wilson. Wanda Kay Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liester Phillips, was the picture used in this paper last week that was unldientlfied. Clubs and Oreanlzatlons Raise Money! By having a Theatre Party at Ben Kapan’s CHARLOTTE MIUSIC THE ATRE. Write or phone for free colM-ful brochm’e. Charlotte Music Theati-e, Charlotte, N. C. Phone 377-6S21. according to a report mode this week. Sgt. and Ml'S. Doug Pink at tended Homecoming wt Mt. Olivet Method'.st Church In Concord the past Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Thompson returned hsme Monday from Cary and Raleigh where she spent a few days with her daughter, Mirs. R. A. Suber and husband and her son, James Thompson. ■Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt spent the week end hi Greensboro, the guests of Ma\ Shutt’s sister, Mi’s. Lee Sldden and husband. They nxade the trip especially to attend the Miay Day festivities at Greens boro College. Their daughter, Terry, junior at the college, was Mjay Day ChalrmaJi. Miss Jo Cooley accomjjanled Miss Dorothy Mton-is to, Chaa-- lottesvllle, Va., Sunday. Mtss Cooley will visit her brother and family there. Miss M oitIs will be the guest of her sister, Mi's. Paul Sauniea', and Mr. Saunier. They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. S. S. Short left for At lanta, Ga.. last Thursday whei-e she will visit her daughter. Mi's. Thomas P. Whitley, and husbamd for a few weeks. Mr. amd Mirs. Charles Tomlin son spent Sunday in Winston- Salem visiting with Mirs. T. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantner and children, and Mr. a n d Mli's. Geoge Woodwm'd and childii-en wei-e among those attendilng tttie Homecoming at Cool Springs last Saturday ndght. Claude Horn, Jr., of Horn' Oil Company, Mocksvllle, attended the annual Spring Convention of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association in PInehurst Mlay 4 thi-ough 7. ■Lisa Up.shaw, daughter of MU', and Mirs. Ajifchur Upshaw, sus tained cuts on her right aam Monday when sttie accldtentally ran her arm thi-ough glass In a dooi- at the Elementairy School. The cat required 16 stitches. iMi's. Curtis Price and her bro- thw,' W. 'Plwd Mioore, and Ml's. Moore of Charlotte spent Smiday in Gastonil'a/ with itlhe iMiooife’s daughter, Mra. Rlbert D. Hack ney and husband. and MU-s. W. M. Long spent ■i?tio(m; Sunday untiil fWledmiesday night In Asheville. Dr. Long at tended a State Medical Meeting while ithere. Guests of Mrs. W. R. Wilkins Sunday at her home on Wllkes- boro Street were Mirs. C. E. M3s- r\er anidi Mil. and M|rs. Haoljd Honeyoutt of Kings MIotmtaln. Her guests on Monday were Mrs. Prank Wllldns of Forest City and Ml'S. Mary Watkins of Rubher- fordton. B'Ob Rauch Is leaving Friday for New Canaan, Conn., where he will spend the week end with his parents, Mi-, and Ml's. Karl K. Rauch. Ml', and Mil's. Jota L. Walker and sans, David and Steve, are moving tills week itno their new home ■on Kelly St. They are mov ing from Yadkinvllle Roaid. Mrs. Wiilliam Anton of Pitts burgh, Pa., spent two weeks re cently with her sister, Mrs. Os- cai' Beaver, and husband. Rev. E. M. Avett attended the funeral of Mrs. Jack WU'ight Fri day held in High Point. Rev. W. F. Long and Knox Johnstone attended Presbytery Tuesday In Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Beaver and daughter, Oai'olyn, moved recently Into a trailer home on Maple Avenue owned by W. L. Collins. Jim Owlngs, Jim, Glasscock and Holt Barneycastle returned from CheiTy Grove Wednesday where they spent a week fishing. MRS. CHARLES GRADY ANDERSON PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO Charles G. Anderson Olena Jane Groce Wed At FarminPton Miss Olena Jane Groce became the bride of Charles Grady An derson at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Farmington Baptist Church in Farmington. The Rev. Marvin L. Gold officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Pat Moore of Winston-Salem, or ganist, and Miss Carol Bunch of Jacksonville, Fla., soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Clayton James Groce of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. She Is a graduate of Farmington High School and of Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing at Mooresville. She is now a student at the N. C. Baptist Hospital School of Anesthesia in Winston-Salem,. Ml'. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Ml'S. Charles Roy Anderson of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, was graduat ed from Harmony High School. He now works at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her fa- therj the bride wore a gown of candlelight silk satin and silk or ganza with a scoop neckline and a sweeping chapel train. The em- ph'e bodice was of rose point lace, and so was the bride’s mantilla. She carried a cascade of French Carnations, valley lilies and mag nolia leaves. Miss Hazel Groce of Winston- Salem, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Polly Wilhelm of Harmony, Mrs. David CranfiU and Mrs. Patsy Harrell, both of Winston- Salem, and Miss Faye Boyer. The attendants wore dresses of blue silk organza over taffeta and matching headpieces with circular veils. They carried colo nial bouquets of pink carnations and geranium leaves. Shari'on Anderson, cousin ot the bridegroom, was flower girl. JJlng bearer was Mickey Groce, brother of the bride. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Maurice Anderson, Jeri'y Anderson and Donald Anderson, brothers of the bridegroom, and Jimmie Groce, brother of the bride. The couple will live at 942 Lockland Avenue in Winston- Salem. Miss Shelby Hayes Has Wiener Roast Miss Shelby Hayes was hostess at a wiener roast Friday night In the reci'eation room of her home on North Main Street. Games were played after the supper. Guests Included the girls and boys basket ball teams of the lo cal Elementary school; the cheer leaders; their sponsors, and spe cial guests, Ml', and Mrs. Boone Stone -street. Approximately 6S attended Safety Patrol Given Supper Carolyn Latham Is Showered Miss Carolyn Latham, bride- elect, was given a shower Satur day evening at Scotch-Irish Community Center. Hostesses were Mrs. Doyle Donahue, Mrs. J. Cranford, Mrs. Ervin Steele and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel. Bridal games and contests were played. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of white mums, gladioli and carnations. The gift table, decorated with white wedding bells, held a large chrystal bowl of lime punch, de. porated cake squares, nuts and pickles. Thii'ty guests were present and showered the bridC'elMt with «ift«. The Mocksvllle Elementary Safety Patrol was given a picnic supper Friday night at Rich Ball Park. The supper, sponsored by the local Parent-Teacher’s Asso ciation, was given to honor the patrol members for their out standing work during the school year. Mi-s. Jim Andrews, Mrs. B B. Hall, Mrs. Chairles E. MciCoy and Mrs. Avllon Frye prepan'ed and served the supper. Special guests included: Boy Marsh, principle of the school; Boy C. Blalock, patrolman; Joe Foster, policeman, and J. S. Greene, past governor of the Mocksvllle Moose Lodge. Base ball was enjoyed after the supper. Two Birthdays Are Observed The birthdays of Ralph Forrest and Mrs. Bill Sofley were observ ed Sunday with a picnic dinner given in Davie Academy Com-, munity Building. Attending the affair were: the honorees, their families, their father, L. B. Forrest, their broth ers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and sons; Mr. and Ml'S. Paul Forrest and fami ly; Ml', and Mrs. J. A. Gantt and daughter, Martha of States ville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and daughter, Linda, of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sea- mon and sons, and Mr. and Mi'S. J. S. James and family of Mocks- ville. Others attending included: Mr. and Mrs. |Ray Nolley and daughter, Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons and family of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Stanley and son, Ricky of High Point; Misses Polly and Carol Turner, Ann T o well, Brenda Dally and David Jones. Center Community Has Wiener Roast The Center Community Devel opment met Thursday night May 4 at Center Community Building. Before the business ses sion a wiener roast was enjoyed. Ben Powell, chairman, presid ed. Glenn Hammer, treasurer for the Center Vol. Fire Dept, re ported that the organization turned over $892.52 to the fire Dept, from the Barbecue Supper and Ham Shoot. The group voted to have a ve getable and flower garden con test. Fred Powell and Iionnle Tutterow were appointed to this committee. I It was suggested that the members have a general clean up of the grounds and commu nity building; and tliat the pic nic shelter be completed as soon as possible. The group voted to have the Community Fair again this year and picked either September 16, or 23 for this event. Duke Tut terow was appointed ctiairman of the Pair committee. After the business session Duke Tutterow introduced Wayne Smith. Asst. County Agent who talked on 4-H Club work and ex- plained to the group the change the 4-H Clubs will be making in the near future. The next meeting will be on Thursday May 25. at 6:30 o’clock P. M. There will be a covered dish supper and the guest speak er will be a nutrition Irom the Health Department. Approach every school the way you when you were a child— aJowly. I Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Announcement was made at the regular moetlnts of the Wom an's Society of Christian Serv ice of First Methodist Chui'ch held Monday of this week in the Ladles’ Parlor of the Church that the circles will meet this coming Monday night. May 15, at 7 p.m. In the Fellowship Building of the Church. The program for the WSCS was led by Mrs. Prentice Camp bell. The theme of the program was "Our Threefold P 1 e d g c” . Those assisting in giving the pro gram were Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Harry Murray and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. At the conclu sion of the program those at tending the meeting signed pled ge cards and presented them at the Worship center. The Worship Center was ar ranged with a cross, a white candle, and a candelabra hold ing a purple, red and gi'een candle signifying the members "pledge of their prayers, service and gifts.” Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, presid ent. presided at the business meeting. Announcement was made that Mrs. T. N. Chaffin will be the delegate to the An nual Conference at Lake Juna- luska In June. Several other members are planning to attend the conference also. Recommen dations from the Executive Board meeting held last Tuesday night were read by Miss Jane McGuire and approved. A number of the members are planning to attend the District meeting to be held at Mocks Church on Thursday, May 11. Announcement was made that each circle treasurer make note to send the money for the nurse ry to Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. in stead of Mrs. E. P. Poster. There were 20 members pre sent for this meeting. Hugh Lagle HI Has Birthday Mrs. Andrew Lagle entertained with a party last Tuesday after noon at her home on Pine Street, honoring her son, Hugh III on his third birthday aimlversary. Birthday cake and iced lemon ade were served prior to games played on the lawn. Present for the occasion were: the honoree, Rickey and Phillip CfCrtner, Debbie" Hunter, ■ Myra, Cynthia and Bryan Stutts, Mar tha, Dickie and Gene Jones, Shirley Lowery and George Lea- gans. Miss Olena Groce Honored At Winston Miss Olena Groce who married Charles Anderson Sunday, was honored at a linen shower re cently. Hostess was Mrs. David Cranfill at her home in Winston- Salem. The party rooms were decorat ed with wisteria and tulips where small tables were set for bridal contests. Strawberi'y sundaes and cake were served prior to the contests. Quests Included: Miss Groce, her mother, Mrs. Clayton Groce; her fiance’s mother, Mrs. Roy Anderson; student nurses at Bowman Gray School of Medi cine, and the brlde-elect's wed ding attendants. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Miller—Baity Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Charles I, Mil ler of Route 5, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Marilyn, to John Thomas Baity, son of Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Botly of Rt. 2, Yad kinvllle. Miss Miller is a senior at Courtney High School. Mr. Baity is a graduate of the same school and has recently completed six months of active d'aty With the U. S, Ai'my. He is now employed by his father in construction work. The wedding will take place June 17, in Courtney Baptist Church. Future Homemakers Have Social Event The Davie Chapter of the Fu ture Homemaker of America had a Mother-Daughter Tea, Thurs day night. May 4. In the Home Economics Department. The special guests were: Inge Larson, foreign exchange student Ml'S. Nick Mando, Mrs. June Reichle, fom er PHA Advisor, and Mrs. Genene Muse. There were six girls that re ceived their junior degree of a- chlevement - Ann Draughn, Dor is carter. Jenny Pierce, Jane White, Carol Nash and Judy Phipps. Honorai'y membership in the organization was bestowed upon Mrs. Genene Muse for her un selfish help with the organiza tion. Ann Draughn, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn of Route No. 4, Mocksvllle, received the Crisco Award for the most outstanding Home Economics student in the school. The following girls were in stalled as the 1961-1962 PHA officers: Presldent-Linda Boger 1st. Vice-President - Carol Nash 2nd. Vice-President - Judy Phipps Secretary—iShlrley Hendrix Treasurer - Jane White Parliamentarian - Myrtle Gobble Historian - Jenny Pierce Recreation leader - Elaine Couch Reporter - Ann Draughn County Officer - Joann Peo ples Chapter Mothers - Mrs. Chal Smith, Mrs. James Boger, and Mrs. Russell Rldenhour. About 60 people were present at the tea. Rescue Squad Aux. Holds May Meeting The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary held its May meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Eaton on Gwyn Street. Pom'teen members were present. At the business session various committees were selected with their duties explained. Plans were made for the kick-off to be held on May 29 at the Court House and for the uniforms. The Auxiliary meeting will be held each month at Mi's. Eaton’s home. The members are compos ed of Squad’s wives or girl friends over seventeen. Officers include: Mrs, Wylene Keller, president; Mrs. Marge Spry, vice pres., and Mrs. Glenda Brown, secretary-treasurer. Henry Johnson Is Honored Mrs, Hem-y R. Johnson hon ored her son. Henry with a party Friday at their home on North Main Street. Tlie occasion was Heni'y’s 11th birthday anniversa ry. Chocolate and white birthday cake, strawberry ice cream, cook- prior to a threatre party at Princess Theatre. Guests included: Silvia Sonya Johnson, Peggy, and Barry McCoy, Bessie Nancy Johnson, Dale La'rry Sherrill, David Cecil * D.ilo Chaffin, Those drivers who think | tranic should slop lor them ies and lemonade were served I get their wish—at their fund Sunday, May 14-Mother’s Day For the love you feel all year long for “HER”-biiy flowers-for mother. CORSAGES-we make these to your imliviclual order POTTED PLANTS-a big variety MEMORIALS - Wreaths & Designs A visit to our shop will show you what a great variety of individual designs we have and can make up for you-For This Important Day! EATON’S FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue ME 4-2250 IS <u/«vl0 f Sun., May 14 “Mother’s Day” Trade in our old watch or diamonds for liberal allowance! Famous name Watches . $14.95 up Princess R ings ...............$12.95 up Diamond Wedding Rings $39.50 up Extensive line of other gifts suit- alde for “Mother”-and they are rea sonably priced. We are noted for our expert watch repair-guaranteed and good service - We Appreciate Your Patronage - DAVIE JEWELERS (Jimmy McBride) Court Square ME 4-5216 “ The Children Will All Be Home for Mother’s Day!” ............................................................. I 4 To Express Yoin- Love and Gratitude to Mother, You Will Find An Ideal Mtother’s Day Card and Gift at HAIjL DlffiCIO COMPANY PERFUMES -Coty -‘“fcanvitt -Anjou -Ghanel 5--------- -Desert Flower -Evening in Paris COSMETIC SETS Dana, De Corday, D’Orsay, Tweed, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Coty, Shul- ton, Evening in Paris. -Perfume Bottles -Perfume Atomizers -Amity French Purses -Hallmark Greeting Cards Hollingsworth & Whitman Candies Expert Prescription Service ., . Your doctor’s prescription will be promptly & efficiently filled here HALL DRUC COMPANY W© Give S & H Green Stamps N, Main St. Mocksdlle l*0 t 7R DSVIE COWfTY mrERP»TSE.MCOR»THtmSOAY, MAY 11 , W it This is The Year To Wacth Out For The 17-Year Locust Invasion 17 life IjOpk out for the Cicada.. ..17- year tiooust....as this Is the year for It to appear In mass, Porrest H. Harmon, Forsyth County Farm Agent, writes that it ft believed that the 17-Year Locust would appear in the mountains and upper Piedmont areM of North Carolina, more so Uian In moi'e eastern parts of the state. The periodical Cicada 117- Year Locust] Is widely distribut ed over the eastern half of the united States, and occurs no where else In the world. In the northern part of its range its life oyole Is completed in years; in the South, its cycle is completed In 13 years. The adult Insect is about one artd five-eighths inches long, rt^t of It’s body is black. The le|s' are reddish, some of the *' Veitu Ih the nearly transparant wiUgs are orange, and the eyes arV red. The: ^riodlcal cicada, known solentifically as ‘Magicicada Sep- ten^eclm”, is closely related to common cicada, which ap- I^ats every year. The common * cicada, called harvest flies, dog- d ^ cicada, dry-flies, and jar fli&, appear later in the season t^iat the periodical, and toe a- live longer. Their whirring whic^ is slightly similar to of the periodical cicada, variation in the notes is an evening song common- Jtoqociated with the hot days 'iate summer. II I . to discussing the cicadas, Harmon points out that have a beak for piercing ftt^'tissue and drawing sap In- their bodies, though their habits do not leave any ible damage to the ti-ee. The p a la cai^ot sting, and any sto- isi mjH^cal that tells of cica- 1 poisoning fruit by stinging chief damage is done by lie’ feinale ih the process of lay- She punctures the jk of a twig, using the blades f a curved, sawlike egg-laying piiratus on the end of the neh, and makes a pocket in e‘iwood In which she lays 24 to ^‘^ gs In two rows. She then forward and cuts another oket, lays more eggs, and re- at^i this process imtil she has five to twenty pockets in itwlg. The pockets are plac- close together in a straight . sometimes forming a conti guous slit two or three inches ijaiig. Moving from one twig to ^^other, one cicada sometUnes I^ys as many as 600 eggs. |;- .'- The eggs are laid in the twigs ajnd branches of a wide variety of, trees and plants. Seventy or eighty species of trees, shrubs, ^bd herbaceous plants are af- f|cted, though they prefer the ^ple, peach, pear, oak, hickory, and grape vines where available. ; , - Not too much is known about ^ t r o l measures of cicada. One . i^ecticide, Demeton or Systox, \^hen used at the rate of one quart to onc-hundi’ed gallons of water and sprayed on the trees s^ems to be quite effective in t^at the cicadas simple avoid the area where it has been used. An other insecticide. Sevin”, pro- i^sw to be very effective for protecting young trees when used at the rate of .two pounds of 80% '^ettable powder per 100 gallons of water. This insecticide will probably need to be used two or three times at seven to ten day intervals since the Insects ap- — pear-wef-B—Eoasiderable-jieEiQd,. The cicadas mate about one week after emerging from the ground, and ft few days later start laying eggs, Tlie adults live five or six weeks. Tlic fact Uiat the Periodical Cicadas in the North have a 17- year life cycle, and those in the South have a 13-year life cycle does not mean that they are ssen only every 13 or 17 years. They emerge somewhere almost eveiy year. There are different broods which emerge in different years. Cicadas of the 17 year race that emerge m any given year are one brood, those that emerge the next year compose another brood, and so on. The same is true of the 13 year race. Most of the broods are separated geographically, though some do overlap. Most broods are limited to fairly definite area, but some consist of small widely scattered colonies. Moreover, there are scattered colonies that seem to have little connection with lai-ge regional broods; nevertheless, when such a colony appears, it is considered to be a part of whatever brood appears that year. Hospital News Sunday School Class Has Bowling Party Intermediate Sunday School Class of the Pii'st Methodist Church of Mocksville held a bowling party last Saturday night. The party was the result of an attendance contest at which the losing side treated the winning side. The group ate barbecue and then went bowling at Woodleaf. Accompanying the group were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puller and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt. Members of the class included: Kay Smith, Susan Upshaw, Bev erly Tomlinson, Carol Zander, Freddie Young, June Smith, Steve Arndt, Mickey Hendiix and Rosie Waters. CARD OP THANKS BOOE We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors foi- tihelr kindness and sympatJhy during the deaith of Bobby Booe. Many Shanks for the ndce food) brought to us and ithe beautiful floml of ferings. IWBBS. K'ARLBNE BOOB AND OHHiDREN AND MR. AND MRS. JOE BOOE & IPAMBjY. Brother of Local Man Is KiUed Horace Harmon, 46, brother of Millard' Hamon of SaVbury St., tt'as killed Friday. May 5, in an accident in San Diego. California. Details of the trasody were not known except Uiat Hannon and a friend had just stepped off a cm'b into a crosswalk and both were sti-uck by an onconiine ve hicle. Funeral services will be held Tliursday. May U. 4 pm. ;<t Bunoli Funeral Home by the Bev. a . E. Wliiu-. Burial will be in OakwsDd CcmcteiT with full mil itary honors. He was a relli'ed chief petty officer in the U. S. Navy. He is survived by his wife; four children. D-ivid, Micliacl, S'lsan ajjd Betty Jane Harmon, all of KamJs Ciiy: five brothers. Bax ter T. Harmon. Fred H.irmon. Pav‘d Hannon and Janies p. Harmon, of Statesville; Millard Harmon of Mocksville: two sis. te»-s. Mrs. Paul Dayvault of Bi. 1, Statesville and Mrs. Paul B- WUwa ot Statesville. Deborah Ann Hunter, age 6. daughter of Mr. and Ml’s. L. T. Hunter of Miocksville; Richard James, age 10. son of Ml’, and Mrs. Robert James of Mocksville; Pati’lcia Jo Hendrix, age 8, daughter of Mi’. a«d Mrs. H. R. Hendi’ix, Jr., of Mocksville. Ml’. and'fMrs. HaiTison Krltes and Mir. and Mrs. OUie Krltes of Winston-Salem woi’e recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matt’k- laitid. The'-r guests Sunday wei’e: Ml’, and Ml’S. Thomas Markland amd Ml’, ■and Mrs. Billy Miarkland and children of Winston-Salem. ■Mi’S. Mamie Miyers fell at her home last Thursday and broke her aiim in two places. She re ceived treatment at Davie Coun ty Ho.spital but Is now recuperat ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Filmore Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hairtman and granddaughter, Michele, vis ited Mrs. Hartman’s brother, C. A. Girlflfith, and wife In/ Winston- Salem last Sunday. Mrs. Irene Phelps returned Sat urday from Winston . Salem where she spent two weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Eva Oatewood. Charles Markland who received treatment at Davie Couinty Hos pital, Is Improving at his home here. Paul h. Driver of Houston, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Foster last week. Miss Mai? Lewis Hartman of New York City, arrived on April 26 foi^ r visir^'ith veiHtlveK-She- entered the Baptist Hospital last Wednesday for surgei’y. Charlie Vogler spent a few days last wcFk with his dauffhter, Mrs. Jesse Shutt and husbandi in Wln- ston-Salem. Miss Blanche Poster spent Sat urday with her brother. Elli, who is a patient at C'.ty Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mozelle R:itedsc wus a dinner guest of Mr. and Mirs. Oeorge Frye Sunday at their Iwme in Mocksvile. The Fryes have recently moved into theU- new’ home there. Miss Judy Luts and Miss Mary Katherine McMillan of Clemmons wei'e week end guests of Miss Drenda Z'mmerman. Miss Adrian Zimmennan spent the wcfk end with M5ss Patsy Deadmcn in Mocksville, Ml’, and M/r. Edd Woosley of Clemmons visited Mj’s. Lizzie By^ cvly and Miss Laura Shutt Sun* day. Rev. Al\1n LaUiam of Elba- vilie and the Hep. Edd Fitzgerald Mi’S. Fitagi’i’ald and daughter, Lvndi. of Stanley, wsre supu»r Ruebts of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown G‘lbi*rt of Wins::n - eaiein visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and J. S. Cor natzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Wii'c guests of Uieir daughter, Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. CoUett« and family Sunday. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod fi-om May 1 to 8 Included: Ervin Waller, RA. 1, Advance David Michael Neal Diane Cartner, Rt. 1 LaVerne Williams, Rt. 1 Evelyn Royall, Rt. 3, Yadkin- vllle Lydia Poster, Route 4 Gary Holt, Cooleemee Maa*y Mlntz, Route 3 Lydia Emma Groce. Route S Barbaa’a Sain, Rt. 1, Salisbury Frances Clhappell, Salisbury Glenda Boger, Route 3 Gladys Groce. Route 3 Rober Allen, Route 3 Minnie Myers, Rb. 2, Advance Hazel Riddle. Rt. 1, Advance Emma Tutterow. Route 1 Bessie Shores, Route 2 Annie Lee Mcl>anlel, Route 1 Dennis Howell. Cooleemee Lola Mae Watkins, Cooleemee George Edward Pilcher, Rt. 5 John R. Markland. Route 2, Advance Edward Hurt. Rt. 3. Yadkhi- vUle Ida Christian Jayne Sanford James Eller, Route 4 Reba Payne, Rt. 9, Lexington Mlargairet Lee MSfei-s, Route 4 Ruth Poster, Route 3 Patients discharged during the same period included; David Mi chael Neal, Ada Hockaday, Peggy Dunn, Can’ie Wilkins, John Lloyd Mlarkland, Dianne Cartner, Co- lene Brown . Wesley C. Allen, botmie Beck, Issac Mabe, Grady Lee Beauchamp, William C. Vick ers, Carolyn Watkins, Eliza Key, Tom Wlall, Garland Miyere, Jettle darter, Kemneith Miller, Paul Chun, Evelyn Royall, Eula Laird, Janie Lou Carter, Ella; Mlai’le Bob- ej’tson, Margaret Owens, A^anunie Myers, George Edwai’d Pilcher, Dennis Howell. Bessie Shores, Emma Tutteiw, Robei’ Allen, Er vin y/ail», , p . Rlley, Nannie--j^rrest;’’ 'Daisy Barnes,■' Lillie Foster, Isaac Robert Davis, Rosa Lee Nesbitt, Lula Mlae Oreg. oi’y, Thomas L. Lagle, Jr., Bonnie Evei-ette, Miarie Moody, LaVei’ne Williams, Barbara Sain, Gladys Groce. Glenda Boger, Evelyn Roy- all, Hazel Rid'dle, Lucy Martin, Hugh Andei^n, Ethel Dull, Lydia Foster, Gary Holt, Mai-y Mlntz, and Prances Chappell. Davie Bills A bill to increase the annual salai’y of Davie County Commis sioners to $1,200 per year was Introduced in the General As sembly last week by Senator B‘. C. Brock. S3. 265, introduced by Seimtor Brock on May 4, fixes the com pensation of the members of the Board of County Oomimissioners of Davie. The bill Increases the salary of Hhe county com missioners to $1,200. At the pres ent time, the chairman of the board of commissionei’s receives $750 and each of the other com missioners, $700 per year. The Increase would be effective June 1, 1961. The bill was re ferred to the committee on sal- •HTies-aiid-J'ees.------------------------------ HB 634 On May 3rd, Rep. Lester P. Martin Introduced HB 634 "To ament GS 106-422, regarding the refimd of tax sales certiiHcates, so as to exclude Davie County." This makes the cited section [es tablishing 10 year statute of lim- itat'ons on actions to enforce tax liens by counties and' municipal ities) applicable to Davie Comi ty. This would be eflfeetlve June 30, 1061. It was refei'red to the Finance Committee. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings CENTER HOME DEMONS- STBATION CLUB will meet in' Community Building on Tues day. May I6th. at 7:30 P. M. Hostesses: Mesdames Tom Evans, Cari Sliell, H. A. Lakey. ADVANCE'ELBAVSLLE HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Byerley on Wednesday. May 17th. at 3:00 P. M. Co-hostess: Mrs. Della Es sie. CANA HOME DEMONSTRA TION CLUB will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day. May 18th, at 3:00 P. M- Hostess: Mi's. Wade Grot^e, COOLEEMEE HOME DEMON STRATION CLUB will meet with Mrs. William Gales on Friday. May IQth. at 7:30 P. M. Nancy Fi^ncene Ellis, age 5 weeks, daughterGilmer H. Ellis of Mocksville, Rt. 2: Shlrly Sidd^, J8e 5, daughtei’ of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Jr.,Identified; Ronald Jean Howell, age ^ son ofHowell of Advance, Rt. 1, Celinda Reavis, age 7, (toughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavls of Mocksville. Route 5. Audrey Y. Myers, age- 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. ^ t r f o f Mocksvlile; children^of Mr.of Mocksville, Rt. 1: Jeri’y Lee, age I'/z; Jimmy, age 3, and Elaine, age 7'/z months. District WSCS To MeetatMocjks Annual meeting of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Service for tihe Thomasvllle District of the Methodist Church will be held Thursday at the new Mocks Mtebhodlst Ohureh In Davie County. Feature of the program will be an addi'ess by Miss Ethel W. Bost, Methodist missis^i'j' |on leiave from Kwassul Woman’s College, in Nagasaki, Jaipan. The meeting, with an “Om’ Mission Today” theme, opens at 10 a M . and concludes with a 1 pjn. luudheon. Mocks Church is loc&ted jtiM off Higfiway'Bortliree miles south servedin J&patt J of Intei-ataite Highway 40 leading west from Winston-Salem. The missionary, M|tss Bost. to appear near the end of tlhe pro- gi’am, Is to be Introduced by Mirs. Carl King of StatesvUle, WIBCS president foi’ the Western North Cai'olina Methodist Conference. A native of Iredall coimty, Miiss Bost received a B.M. degree in piano from Greensborol College in 1922 and a B.A. degree from Scarritt in 1926. That same year she wns comnissioned w Meithodlst mlMloniEury uxd ^ sent to Kuehontr, China. JMet, m for a while was Imprisoned Japanese ooncaitraMon camip.. Miss Bost pltms to rebmti Japan this summer. She wdU ^ tire aifter five more years of SC#* vice. A light on the bike is your Itte preserver. A child’s life is more preoloills than the time you’ll save ^ speeding. (D © (§) © © YOUR FAVORITE 5-lOc STORE is happy to tell you the winners of the four prizes given away during our opening last week: 1.—32 Pc. SET DISHES. $8.95 value, to ETHEL GREGORY, Route 1 2.—TABLE LAMP, $5.95 value—to MIRS. ROY BROADWAY, Route. 4 3.—Set of PILLOW CASES, to MRS. THEIJMiA TURRENTINE, Route 3 4.—GIANT STUFFED DOG, to MRS. MAGGIE CANTER. Advance Route 1. COME SHOP WITH US OFTEN UNITED VARIETY STORE DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Rt. 1, M ocksville, N. C. M ay, 1961 Dear Customers; On April 15th, 1960, I resigned from my position with the U. S. Government to work full time with my Janitorial Service here in Da vie Coimty. It wasn’t easy for me to turn my back on a stable job that payed me $4,000 annually, along with many desired benefits such as: 20 days annual leave with pay; 13 days sick leave with pay; all holi days off with pay, and other similar benefits. Some of my friends and i-elatives thought my decision to resign was unwise, and I almost a- gi’eed with therr^, “It took a lot of encom-agement from my father and others for me to take the big chance.’ It hasn’t been easy for the Davie Janitorial Service to keep it’s head above the water during the last 13 months. My wife and I have invested thousands of dollars in equipment and supplies, and we have worked long hours 18-20 hours per day) many times because our busi ness and living expenses hardly left any money for hired labor. Our struggles with the Davie Janitorial Service have not ended, but we are happy to report that the path ahead looks brighter them the path ijehind. We ex^ct bo add some lawn equipment to our busi ness and hire one full time employee in the near future. We believe this will be an asset to us and to the customers we serve. no/.M y w ife joins mte -in .th ^ k in g ;* ^l^ u fi .c.yst0iner;s), tpXrymPu ; keep our btisiness aUyesplendid'patronage. It took yoiur isu^^ _______ ____ during it’s most trying moments. You nave been very patient ^ d most considerate at times when our busy schedule hindered us from getting around to some of the things we promised to do. We sincerely hope our expansion with equipment and manpower will make it pos sible for us to render better service in the future. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES The children of Mr. and MJi’s. Vlr- The chlldi’en of Mi’, and Mrs. ga Gray Smith of Advance, Rt. 1 Wialtei- C. Phipps, Sr., of Mocks- are shown above. They ai-e: Bren- ville are shown above: Jane da Rosette, age 11; Kiathy Carol, Phipps, age 2; Walter C. Phipps, age 8; Cynbh'a June, age 4; and Jr., age 5; James Phipps, age 8; Virgil Keith, age 2. and Joyce Phipps, age 10. League Meeting To Be Held May 11 Thej’e will be a Pony League meeting of all managers who wish to enter baseball teams in the Davie County Pony League a:t the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Thursday. May 11. at 7:30 p.m. Pi’ed Plei’ce. recreation director at Cooleemee, urged that all teams mitierested have a representa tive present at this meeting. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Six room house with bath. Also for sale: stud pony, 20 months old at a bargain. See Prank Walker at Walker’s Su per Market. 5 11 2tn The ZO^^'Centufy Minute Men who help defend Ameiica /•> OIL HEAT IS BEST! ^Modern oil heat is clean, safe and economical! - Investigate Before You Buy - HORN OIL COMPANY, INC. Mocksville, N, C. > J w w w w v w w « v w w v w w w ^ w v y v w v u v u w y w v y w w i/w 5i WANTED One Ran From CcHtlesnsee - Mecksviiie Area to operate a Salisbury Post Motor Route | From nrrakv Corner throueh Mocbsville . . Approximately 185 tubkcribers now. PotentUU are excellent for man ullliuc to work and eive service. All replies confidential. Write Slv> lug qualifitaUons to TIIK SAUSByRY POST. Circulation Department, Saliiibury. M. C. Si aoe 1841. tbousanda of folka In advertising, ooiniaunioatlon« and entertainment have pooled their talents to make U. 8. Savings Bonds a bousehold word The first Minute Men put down tbeir guns in 1783. In 1941 a new breed of Minute Men came to the aid of their country to help sell U.S. Savings Bonds—the Nation s actors, singers and musicians backed up' by Amiriea'irudverilsijig ugwiciw, newspapers, magazines, radio, television, outdoor aim transit media. A $50 million budget—free. Put all the Savings Bond advertising on a dollar basis and it would approach $60 million a year. The total unce 1941 is esti mated at $1.3 billion in free space, time and services. This amount is swelled every day by the folks in “show business.'' Yet not one penny of this cost is paid by tiie government or the taxpayers. r/te built-in featuree, U.S. Savings Bonds are guaranteed to grow in value. Your Bonos are replaced if dei or stolen. And every Bond you a share in a stronger America. *'The AdvertUing Coimeil la proud of itt role,' “Everyone in tl» adve: alli^ industries wlw' say$ Theodore BeppUer, Preiident, The Advertmns Council. and entertainment fields and involved with the U.S. i____ ______________oived with the U.S. Savingsram will tell you what a rewarding experience it in the Bond Program whidi- Wte proud 6t our part in the Bond Program'___, has helped Afflericans becoiue ownen of $43 billion ia Bonds You *»V0 mero tbaa money witb ILSLSavings Bonds Buy tb«m wb0M you work or f Q * 0/ no aul to Ikf aovtramMTTkt Trtatuty Dtfd. w frau/ul to Tkt4m rtiti»S (m inU te4 Urn tm m u tv Itetr wrwiM Mwpwfc THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1061 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE PIVl Rocking ‘R’ Show Winners UM More than 150 horses partl- smoke”, Colfax: 2nd Eugene Swalm, “Silver", Yadklnvllle; 3rd, OlornI Smith, "Sugflrfoot” ■Kernersvllle; Beclty - ldol,~‘Ti'lg= ger", Colfax, English Pleasure 118 and Un- tlerl: 1st. Linda Owan, "Qolfl clpated In the “Rouklng Horse-1 Dust", Lexington; Allen West, show" held recently near Farm- “Cinderella's Genius", Wlnston- Ington. Winners In the various events were as follows; Open English Pleasure; 1st, Linda Owen on "Gold Dust”, Lexington; 2nd, D. C. Hall on “Baby Doll”, Pilot Mountain; 3rd, Paul Spach on “Trigger the III” of Winston-Salem; 4th, San dra Sink on ‘Romance”, Wins ton-Salem. Open English Equitation; 1st, Shirley Wooten on “Radiant Haines", Yadklnvllle; 2nd Julia Dobbins on “Moonlight Princess”, Yadklnvllle. Spotted Horse: 1st, Lawrence Joyce, “Queen”, Kernersvllle: 2nd, Jerry, Beeson, “Lady Bird”, Kernersvllle: 3rd, Nancy Llnville, "Topper", Colfax: 4th Tommy Blakley, “Candy”, Winston-Sal em. Open Parade Horse; 1st, Mo- zelle Hall, “Papoose”, Winston- Salem; 2nd, Calvin Sprinkle, “Goldie”, Winston-Salem; • 3rd, Gloria Parsons, “King Champag ne”, Winston-Salem; 4 th, Paul Spach, “Trigger III", Winston- Salem. Pony Driving [two-wheel rigl; 1st, Junior Swalm, “Little Hot Rod”, Winston-Salem; 2nd Ward Harris, “Hinkle Wood Wonder Boy", Greensboro; 3rd, Sue Per ryman, “Black Magic”, Winston- Salem; Fred Williams, “Call Me Mister", Galax, Va. Western Reining Horse: 1st. Eugene Swalm, “Silver”, Yadkin- vllle; Gene Motslnger, “Test Pi lot”, Winston-Salem; 3rd, Vern Irvin, “Irvin’s Yellow Gal”, Statesville; 4th, H. E. Jones, “Trouble”, Winston-Salem. Pleasure Ponies [48”-58”]; 1st, Marlene Shoaf “Prince", Lexing ton; Marshall Leach, “Rlngo", Winston-Salem; Becky Idol. ‘‘Trigger", Colfax; Brenda Bur ton, “Champion", Mocksville. Model Pallmino; 1st, Pete Jon es, “Dawn’s Lass", Advance; 2nd, Kenneth Hall, “Cream Puff" Wln3ton-Salem; 3rd, Nancy Hen drix, “Goldie”, Clemmons; 4th, ■Tbmmy Blakley, “Mr. Sand Man”, Winston-Salem. Iiluslcal Tire, Race: 1st, Law rence Joyce, “Charlie”, Kerners- v^e; 2nd, Bill Atkins, “Black ^iSlcki^-Kerhfelfevme? -8rd;- 'Bbbby< ^boe, “Dodge"i Mock^viile; Gary Smith, “Litblfe 'Lady”, Wlnston- Itolem. Natural Tail Walking Horse: 1st, Carl Thomas, "Midnight”. Pilot Mountain; 2nd G. S. Car- rlgan. "Little Man”, Taylorsville; 3rd, Tonuny Pritts, “Plash Al len". Lexington. Western Pleasure tl8 and Un der]; 1st, Dicky Idol, "Gun- Salem: Johnny Payne, "Sir Guy", Statesville: Paul Spach, "Trigger III", Winston-Salem. Pleasure Ponies Under 48' 1st. Jim Koontz, "Skipper", Wel come; 2nd Buddy Klmel, “Scout’’ Winston-Salem; 3rd, L. I. Miller, Jr. “Prince”, Advance; 4th, Sue Cornatzer, “Red Boy”, Advance. Natural Tail Three-Galted Horses; 1st, Ned Gallimore, Highland Rosalie”, Lexington; 2nd, Shirley Wooten, “Radiant Haines”, Yadklnvllle; 3rd, Ken neth Myers, “Tar Hal Surprise", Winston-Salem; 4th, Julia Dob bins, “Moonlight Princess”, Yad- kinville. Natural Tall Three-Galted Pony: 1st, Paul Kepley, Jr.. “Peanut”, Lexington: 2nd Bren da Carol Smith, "Tally-Ho”, Lex ington; 3rd, Sandra Mickey, “White Magis”, High Point; 4th, Dicky Idol, “Trigger”, Colfax. Western Three-Galted Horse: 1st, Ken Smith, “Rebell”, Clem mons: 2nd, H. T. McCulloh, “Penny”, Winston-Salem; 3rd. Gary Smith, “Little Lady”, Win ston-Salem: 4th, Kenneth Bull, “Baby Doll”, Colfax. Natural Tall P1 v e-Galted Horse: 1st, Johnny Payne, ‘Bara- more’s Baby Doll”, Statesville; 2nd, Harris, "Spirit of Sun Rise" Greensboro; 3rd, J,im Boger “Pat", Mocksville. Night Show Open Western Pleasure: 1st, Vern Irvin, “Irvin’s Yellow Gal”. Statesville; 2nd, Lawrence Jones, “So-So", Kernersvllle; 3rd, Lin da Nuckles, Gunsmoke", Colfax; Milton Saylor, “Mr. Socks", Ker nersvllle. Equitation Championship: 1st, Hugh Barker, “Mosso", States ville; 2nd, Shirley Wootep, “Ite- dlant Haines”, Yadklnvllle; 3rd, Julia Dobbins. “Moonlight Prin cess", Yadklnvllle; 4th Douglas Landreth, “Red Joe", Kerners vllle. Model Appaloosa; 1st, Eleanor Penwiok, “Johnny Appleseed". Mocksville; 2nd, Gene Motslnger, "Test Pilot", Winston-Salem: 3rd, Kenneth Hall. “Pappose" Winston-Salem: Bill Ebert. “To ny”, Wlnstpn-Sjvlem. English Pleasure Horse Stake: liSij£aBJpa«ifOwen.. !‘Gold Dust”. Lexlrigtonl'^nd, Johnny Payne, '■'Sir Guy”, Statesville! Srd, Paul Spach. “’Trigger in ”, Winston- Salem. Three-Qalted Pony St«to: Ipt, Paul Kepley, Jr., “Peftnut”, Ijex-t ington; 2n4. Sivndi’a Mickey, “White MagJo”, High Pplnt; Barbara Cobbler, "Stardust” Madison: 4th, @ rend a Carol Smith, “Tally-Ho”, Lexington, Barrel Race: 1st, Jr. Greeson, "King", Whltett; Don Hutchins, "Trigger”, Yadklnvllle: Srd, Gary Smith, - ' Little Lady”, -Winston- Salem; 4th, Bobby Booe, "Dodge”, Mocksville. Pony Parade; 1st, Paul Kepley, Jr., "Peanut", Lexington; 2nd, Bai'barn Cobbler, "Star Dust' Madison; 3rd, Jim Koontz, "Skipper", Welcome; 4th, Ann George, "Singing", Madison. Western Pleasiu'e Stake: 1st, Vern Irvin, “Irvin's Yellow Gal", Statesville; 2nd, Lawrence Jones, “So-So’, Kernersvllle: 3rd, Prank Hennings, "Patches", East Bend; 4th, Linda Nuckles, “Gun Smoke", Colax. Three-Galted Stake: Paul Kep ley, Jrd., "Holllett-Ht-N o o n", Lexlnton; 2nd, Ned Gallimore, "Highland Rosalee”, Lexington: 3rd, Shirley Wotten, “Radiant Haines", Yadklnvllle. Walking Horse Stake: 1st, Ju dy Williams, “Go Boy’s Mid night”, Galax, Va.; 2nd, Carl Thomas, “M 1 d n 1 g h t". Pilot Mountain; 3rd, G. S. Carrigan, "Little Man", Taylorsville: Tom my Pritts, “Plash Allen", Lex ington. Pick-Up Race: 1st, Gene Mot- singer, "Test Pilot”, Winston- Salem; 2nd. Kenneth Hanes, “Stormy”, Advance: 2rd, Dean Hollars, “Big Trip", Clemmons. Western Working Stake: 1st, Gene Motslnger, “Test Pilot". Winston-Salem: 2nd, Eugene Swalm, “Silver”, Yadklnvllle; 3rd, Don Hutchens, "April Pool”, YadklnvUle; 4th, A, C. Sink, Jr., “Balldy”, Lexington. Pive-Galted Stake: 1st, Harold Boger, “Dolly", Mocksville: 2nd, Ward Harris, “S p i r 1 t-of-Sun- rise’, Greensboro; 3rd, Paul Pay ne, “Baramor’s Baby D o 11”, Statesville; 4th, Linda Owen, "Crusader", Mocksville. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Natt WaUei-, MSss Joan Waller and Terry Lee Wall er of R.t. 2, Salisbury, were week end guests of Mr. and Mlrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Clam MJae Postei- spent Monday in Sallsbui-y, the guest of Ml’S. W- C. Downuro. Mi\ aimd Mlrs. Ei-nest Oaiter vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Luper Smjday afternoon. their home on Route 2. Advance. ■EiL’inldiay aftemoojn guests of Mr. anid Mlrs. J. W. Jones were Mirs. Bmma .’Sldd^ of Advanpej Mts. Miandy Pry of Pulton'; Mrs. UHian Holfmian and dhlldren of Rieedy Creek, and Mtr. and Mrs. Avwy ’Transou of Winston-Sa- lepi. Ml'S. Hairry Bames, Mrs. CllS Bames and Mrs. B. L. Robertson spent Saturday afternoon, in Reedy Creek, the guests of Mrs. BUI Nlfone. M!r. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart Mrs. Charlie Gozart Named Presiijent of y. F. % Auxiliary Mrs. Charlie CoBai't of Mum- ford Drive, Moeksville, was eleet- pd 'to the office 'of District Pi’e.sl- dent of the llth DlstrlM Mfeet* ’ng of Uie Veteralw of Korelgn Wars Ladies Auxiliary held m Elkin on Api’U 30. Mrs. camt't aUo was elected to her second tei<in of President for the local auxilial7 No. 4094 last month. She also serves as hos pital chairman' for the llth Dis trict. She is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville; .'orvEs as secretaa-y of her oliass; '3. member of the hospital auxll- 'ary. home demonstration club, a^lsbant Brownie Scout Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart have four Cancer Funds iaHjagiaiHigiHiaiigiafHiHjgia/aigigigfgiatg|gjaigiaiHiagiajgigre|ter8jg f^ ^ That Will Compliment Your Business QUALITY CRAFTSM A IiS H tf--— When U Comet To PRINTING, let iu quote yon before you buy! O u r workiuftnsbip adds much to the appearance of your Job, but adds notbtnr to the cost. Let us prove tbli, with quotations on Envvlopes, Tan, tettcrbeads. Salei- men'8 Cards, State* menu, busineta Cards, Circulars, Announoementa IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING UNE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD J| Jj J( J] Jj i| J( Jj Jj J| I| J( Jj ]j J, Jj J(-ii Ij Ij jj jj J] ii }i -Ij ij ^1 Jj J] h and family and Mirs. Sallie Potts 9.'^t:nded a birthday dinner Sun day near Blxby given in honw of Math Potts. Ml', and Mrs. Roy. Sain aavd Mrs. Scott Stewairt visited M!rs. Fannie Stewart Rriday night at Lynn. H'aven Nursinig Home. Mi‘. and M!i«. O. L, Bames of Tjto visited Mirs. Dora Carter Wednesday. Tlie Davie County Chapter of the American Cancer Society met on Tuesday night, May 2. in the Qrand Jury Room of the Ooui’t Mouse with Paul York, chah-man of tihe local chapter, in charge of the meeting. Miss Cornelia Hendricks, ti-eas- tu'er of the local chapter, gave a report of fund ira'ising thus far. A total of $892.11 has been raised to date. The quota for Davie Courty Is $1000. A breakdown of the Crusade Fund is as follows; House to house oanvuss, $218.69; Miall contrlbuUon, $387; Mtemor- ial Donations, $30; Coin contaln- chlldren; Corky, Janet. David, and Katihi B. Mi'S. Cozart will go to Durhamt June 9-11, for the Nonth Ca”''- lina VPW Convention ait which time she will be fownaJly Uwtall- ed. , -Mtrs.* Pansy Koontz, also a •member of the local auxlliai'iy, was elected to sei-ve as Chaplain for the llth Distrtot for the ensuing year. Mrs. Koontz lives on Mocks- Ville, Route 2. REMEMBER -THOSE YOU LOVED - W ITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE FARMINQTQN ers, $256.42. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman ■-*f the Crusade, expessed special “■Ihanks" to each and evei-yone who helped collect the money and also to those contrlbuiinig to this worthy cause. A special tiibute went to the 7th g.rade pupils of Mrs. ValUe DaA'Wson at Davie County Ti'ain- ing School. IVie class had four captains and they helped mise the following amount of money; Erlene Bohannon. $76; Coral Gai- thor, $23.50: Priscilla Ann Brown, $18.25: and, Hilda Dalton. $13.60, making a total of $129.75. I I I'AVS fO AltVRRTlSB Ml'S. Heinnan Wall.*; returned Saturday fii'om St. Louis, Mo., wh-.ro she attended a conference In Remedial Reading for f.ve diaj’s. '\#rs. Walls, who nvakes her hsme with her nioUiFr, Mrs. G. W. Jolins(m, part cf cach >\eek. Mil’s. P. H. Balmscn. Mi-s J. P. JohnspQ ahfl Mira. N H Lashley wera ' Sunday evening dinner srucsts of ^ 8 Estelle Johnson In Vadkihville. They als:> attended the Opem pouse Sunday after noon of the Lula Conrad Hoots uosp’.tai. Mr. land Mrs. Harold Da'vls en- terbalned entire faculty of the Salt'in ■ Ba'iitlfit Church Private Schaol.at thplr lodge, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Lafhlfiy. Debora, and Cecil Lashley. visited Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Blanikenahip in SaHBbuny Bimday afternoon. Ml', and Ml'S. J. H. Mjon'tgomcry spent Sunday in Charls'tte visit'inig Mir and Mrs. Fianlc Gaiaham. Mr. and Mr.^. W. P. Comazer were Sunday dinner guests cf MU' and Mi's. Doyle Cromer Ini Kings. Mr. and M!ra. Eddie Newsome are spencllrig this week In Wln- ston-SalE'in. Pino •«* iPi'flncls Essie and the fcr College aolfera visited MJ'. Es- slc's ms'lher, Mrs. Jc'.m Pitink Rssie, last Fridiy evening. TllBy li ?'d bei a to Boc ne to play ASi© gclfers in a North Slate Confel- ence match. ' ‘ Mis. Opal Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon SunSay<‘ The Rev. and Mrs. Beard6h and Miss Mary Ellen Essie wMe dinner guests at the P. W. DVlll homa Sunday. Beck Elected To ■ us AssociationAngi Wade C. Beck, Mcoksvllle, li;^ been elected to membrii-shlp In the American Awgus AsEMlat: ' at St. Joseph, Mo., annou Fi-ank Richaa'ds, seci'etary. Mr. Beck was one of tne 396 bi'esders of purebred Abei'deea- Angu.s In the United States eleili- ed to membei'shlp diu'lmg the pi^at month. V —----------------------------------------- Alert motorist—alive children, equal one child’s worth. ..r. -------------------------------- All the care on earth cannot from children. Of Salisbury You'd like to alve Ker tlie sun and nnoon and stars, we know, but shell shine and glow like all these when she receives any one of the variables vouched for by us here at Suyes. They're as pretty as planets, anyway, and far more practical to have and to hold, Enormoui «ftlectIons to choose from. • Lingerie • Searvei • Handbagc • TolleMei • Gievof • Jewelry • Hankies • Perfumei • Hoilery • Sllpperf #AOE SIX DAVIfi COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 11,1981 Hickory House Quality Guaranteed Mayonnaise Pint iar 1 9 SAVE WITH LAND OF FOOD All Regular Size Carton of 6- FREE FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN TO TEN LUCKY MOTHERS THIS WEEK (3,000 TO EACH) . . . NOTHING TO BUY-JUST REGISTER AT LAND OF FOOD . . . THE ONLY RE QUIREMENT IS BEING A MOTHER . . . HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY! n^'J@T@T@T@T@T(p)T@T@T@T^ Nes Cafe Instant COFFEE $ Right Reserved To Limit Quantities COCA-COLAS - PEPSI COLAS - DR. PEPPER 7-OT - NEHI ORANGE - NEHI GRAPE - GOLD- EN COLA, Etc. WITH *5 FOOD ORDER ONLY- Plus bottle deposit r^sue . 4 M RED CROSS SALE! Giant Limas, Pinto Beans, Garden Peas . . O and C - Famous • POTATO STICKS . Cates Hamburger • PICILE CHIIJS Libby’s HawMiiau • PIN El PPLE J lj 11 E . GIANT 10 Oz. JAR 1 3 9 2 303 cans 2 Oz. Can Pint Jar • • • • • 4 Big 46 0z. Clan • • • 35c Open Friday Nite ’till 8:30 Griffin’s Pure Fresh Tastin STRAWBERRY FEDERALLY INSPECTED GRADE A - AND NOTHING LESS SOLD IN OUR MARKETS Big I I r AV E S WHOLE-^erjpound JUST LIKE FAB Libby’s Frozen DETERGENT -FOR EATING—DRINKINCI—BABIES CANNED MILK BUTTONS CANNED DOG FOOD WELCH’S GRAPE DRINK • WELCHADE 43c • • • • . la iii k«, 25. , . tall cans, 3 for 39c babT luias ^ 2 lO-Oz. Pkgs., 49c. 16 Oz. cans, 4 for 29c _ Brocolli Spears . 32 Oz. Can, 29c ecah 2 lo-oz. Pkgs., 47c Rowan Dairy SWEET MILK........... .1 Gallon, 95c Large Heads Fresh Crisp Lettuce I/' C R I S C O V O 3 LD. TIN-SAVE 16c | | m New Crop Red Dliss POTATOES...........5 Lb. Dag, 29c Large size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Large size IV O R Y LIQ U ID 37c DASH for automatic washers Quart size, 79c Personal size IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c Large size TIDE 34c Regular size (]omet Cleanser 2 for 31c Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinvilie; N.C.West Main St. ClemmonS/ N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 DAVIE COlJimr fiNTTERPRlSE-RECORD PAt^iE tm Appreciation of Heritage (This guest editorial is by Col. Hugh Dortch of Goldsboro, Chairman of the iNorth Carolina Civil War Centennial Commission. It cites a gi'eater apprecia tion of heritage as the purpose of the Civil Centennial observance). "Not for fame, not for wealth, not for renown, nor goaded by necessity, nor lur ed by ambition, but in simple obedience to duty, these men suffered all, sacrificed all, dared all, and died." This simple inscription which graces the Confererate Monument at Arlington, Virginia, concisely, and cryptically des cribes the spirit and motivation of one of the most exacting periods in American Mstory. On January 8, 1961, North Carolina and the rest of the Nation began a four year commemoration of this most trying time in our country’s development. It is just and fitting that this toe done, for no other event in our history is so singularly American as is our Civil War, or War Between the States. As the Civil War Centennial begins, and as the eveoits and deeds of a hundred years ago are once more brought into clear focus, it is hoped that a greater ap- . predation of our heritage as Tar Heels, |and as Americans, will be made manifest, and that a tremendous object lesson will be learned. Former President Dwight D. Eisen hower stated, ‘‘I would urge that we look on this great struggle not merely as a set of military operations, but as a period in our hisbo^ in which the times called for extraordinary (degrees of patriotism and heroism on the part of the men smd wom en of iboth. the North and South. In this context we mjay derive inspiration from their deeds to renew our dedication to the task which yet confronts us—the further ance, together wjith other free nations of the world, of the freedom and dignity of iman and the building of a just and last ing peace”. It is this spirit then and the people responsible for it, which we seek to com memorate. During the four year period of ai^niverSary, we will be made more and more aware of this feeling, and with this awareness will come a sense of under standing. Thus, the Civil War Centennial will be more than a series of pageants, battle re-enactments and parades. It will be a tribute' to a people—to a way of life—to a cause—and finally, to a truly great A- merican experience.” As we enter the jrears of commemora'- tlon, it is not with a feeling of renewing old animosities and bitterness, but rather with the hope, and e3q)ectation, of a new er and deeper sense of appreciation of a greatness such as has never been equaled. This Is a greatness made manifest in the deeds of heroism and sacrifice on the part of both man and woman, and In the spirit of the period which persists to this day as a source of inspiration and guidance. Witness the list of casualties of this great conflict. Appi-oximately 618,000 A- mericans died in battle, or from disease. Here is tangible evidence of the willing ness of a people to sacrifice all for a cause in which they believed. Of this number, more than 40,000 were Nprth Carolinians. In all other wars In which ^^erlcans have fought, Including the Korean con flict, the total number of those killed is 606,000. On the home front, sacrifice and tri bulation was of equal importance. Depri vation, starvation, disease, and loneliness were the lot of the woman wiho waited patiently, expectantly, for a loved one who would never return. Yet, her devotion to the cause was as steadfast as her man’s, and never did she waver in her convictions. Angus McLean, former governor of North Carolina, at the dedication of the North Carolina Monument on the Gettys burg Battlefield, made the following statement. “It is true that all this is of the past, but it is no buried. It is neither dead nor forgotten. It lives and grows and contributes to the spirit, the hope and a- spirations of this great nation we call A- merica. We cannot forget—^the record of imperishabie v^or and devotion to duty, stamped, by our fathers, upon this historic field.” From this period of strife and dissen sion there has risen a spirit, or a charac teristic, as it were, which is truly Ameri can. From it has risen the United States of America, the greatest, the mightiest, and the most UNITED nation in the his tory of the world. Polio iminunizations The following memorandum has been sent to all local health directors in the State of North Carolina by the State Health Director; “The 1959 General Assembly enacted legislation requiring that all children en tering school during the following school term would be required to show evidence that they had been imtmtunlzed against poliomyelitis at the time of entrance. This legislation applied to the children who were entering school for the first time. “The State Board of Health, also the officials of the State Department of Edu cation, have during the past two years, been Inclined to approve as acceptable for those entering school the iKteommenda- tion that one or more inoculatdons with the vaccine would 'be accepted for school entrance, the total treatment of three or four inoculations to be completed on sche dule. “The principals of the public schools khave been very cooperative In carrying "out the provisions of this law. With this -hro-in effect for two years, however, it is now time—and all local health directors are urged to advise all parents through publicity or othex*wise—that all chlldi’en who enter public schools 'in the Fall of 1961 should have the complete course of immimization befoi'e entering school A minimum of three immunizations, the first two to be given two to four weeks a- part and the third to be given five to seven months later, is recomniended. A fovu’th inoculation, given a year after the third, is also approved. Only in cases showing adequate reasons for delay should chil dren be accepted with the minimum of two inoculations. ‘‘In order that immunization may be completed by the opening of school in the ............................................................ .................... Davie County rise-Record P U B U S IT B D e V E R V n i l l K S D A I A T M O O K g V IL I.E , N O B T B O A itO H W A MR. AND MRS. EUCSNE 8. BOWMAN Publisben GORDON TOMLINSON. Edttw Beooad Ciua Postage Paid At Moctavtlto. N. 0. Subscription Price; In Davie County. $3.00; Out of County, $3.S0 Fall of 1961, it is now time that parents be urged to take thedr children to their private physician if able to pay the cost or bring them to the local health depart ment for immunization. To begin the ser ies of three 'immunizations at the present time will not only make possible the com pletion of the series of three inoculations during the Fall of 1961 but will also give considerable protection against polio para lysis during the 1961 poliomyelitis season. All local heatlh directors would urge im- m'ediate Immunization for all children who have heretofore received no anti-para- lytlc poliomyelitis vaccine or have not completed the series of at least three in jections. There will probably be no oral poliomyelitis vaccine available for wide spread use during this year.” Thera Ara Cuff Links and Cuff Links It’s May As May appears on the scene, it is hard to realize that one-third of 1961 is -now history. With the arrival of this al- Senatoi’ SAM ERVIN Says: Enterp ways-welcome month comes an end to the threat of ice and snow. Also with the arrival of May, once again arrives the mystery of the origin of the name. The most widely accepted theory is that the name of May comes from Maia, the mother of Mercury. The month of May contains many memorable dates in our history. First, there is the celebration of May Day, which is held in many colleges and schools, and the custom of electing May Queens. This custom probably began in England, as a survival of the Roman festivals. The battle of Manilla Bay occurred on May 1, 1898, and played a major part in the victory of the United States over Spain. One of the most famous dates in May was May 7th. It was on this day. in 1915, that the Lusitania, boimd from New York to Liverpool, was toipedoed off the coast of Ireland without warning by Oer man submarines, with the loss of 1150 lives. The first transcontinental railroad was completed on May 10, 1869. the two lines meeting at Promotory Point, Utah. And last, but not least—for the school kids and the teachers—^it means the end of another year<-and for some gi'aduation. WASHINaTON —. Hdgih School seniors 'vi'lio visit my office »t this time of year often ask me this question: “Wliat does a Senator do when the Seinartie is not in ses sion?" I answer th i^ by giving a W ef resume (& my daily ac tivities which should be of . inter est to the readers of this column. Recently a typical day wihen the Sewate was not in session went like this. The Subcommittee on invesiUgations was Invssltigalting the delays in oui- missiles pi-o- gram. I attended it briefly. Then I went to preside at another com mittee hearing beign conducted by the Constitutional Rights Siib committee of which I am chair man. This hearing went on dur ing the morning and afternoon. It provided testimony of able doctors, lawyers, and citizens who were Interested In aiding the Con- gi-ess to enact a law for the Dis trict of Columbia wlhich will Im prove the statutes now in effect regulating the admission to hos pitals of 'persons needing psychi atric assistance and clarifying the provisions of other statutes dealing with the hospitalization of persons acquitted of crimes on the grounds of insanity. At 3:00 p.m. while this testimony contin ued. it was necessary for me to turn over my duties as Chairman to Senator Keating and go to a third hearing as a Senate con- fereee on the (Federal Judge- ^ p s Bill. During tihat confer- ence it was figraed that the bill would provide for three additional North Carolina federal judge ships. The bill has since been passed by the Congress. A num ber of times dming the day, I was called from the hearings to talk to constituents from North ca«>- llna, to aamer long distance tele phone calls, and to confer with a member of my staff about some pressing matter. At the end of the diay when I retuwiod >10 my office, thero were approximately 250 letters upon by desk requir ing my perssnal attention and answer. There liad been no roll votes, no speeches in the Senate, no legislation enacted, but the Scno/te had been hwl at wort; carrjlJig on its functions. Man In Space Testimony before the MeClcl- lan Conunittee on the missile pro- gram indicates that we could have launched the first man into space s'x months ago if it had not been for inexcusable work Stoppages at Cape Canavei-oi. TOree very adverse effecte have been the result of this delay. Pirst. we are behind the Russians in an area of national security. Second, the stoppages have re- 6ult«d in the additional expend! tiu-e of millions of tax dollars. Third, the disclosures have caused gi*ave questions to be raised about (he ability of our nation to defend its freedom. Weekly Reprt from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative For week ending May 6, 1961 •j-irhe- itempo of legislative activ ities Is picking up as this se^lon enters Into Its fourth quartiw. There Is hope for adjournment on or about June 17. 1961. Peihaps the most Important event of the week occurred, not) in either house of the General As sembly, but in a statement by the Governor. Governor Sianford said tliat the st<aite needs to pave about 11,000 miles of rural roads but current estimates on highiway money for the 1961-63 biennitim indicate thea-e will be money to pave only 250 to 300 miles a, year. He explained that ‘this not only will not meet the need, it will not even keep up with ordinary growth.” It is rumored the Governor's ijroinounoement is soon to be fol lowed by a bill introduced) in the General Assembly providing an increase in the yearly license fees for passenger ears and farm trucks. An estimated 20 nx'Jlion dollars yearly could be raised for secondary road constiniction if the price of our car tags were raised to a figure appi'oximatley % of theii’ present cost. I believe such a proposition would have little difficulty in jetiing khruug'ii Uie LieBii.liituii3; Davie Counity Is not alone with its critical secondai-y wad prob lem. Practically eveiy Represen tative — especially those fi-ora rural counties — says the secon dary road situation in his county Is deplorable. We cannot affoi-d to rest easy until every secondary road in Pa vie County is e!4her paved or placed in a truly all weaiUier con dition. The need for improving our rural roads is just as import ant as the w ed for ln«>roving our schools. I have conferred with highway officials in Raleigh several times during this Legislature, and al- thouB'h they have been most at tentive to my pleas, we cannot ■;xpect much help unless more tax money is provided for :iu'ai roads. House Bill 634, introduced this week by myssjf, establishes a 10 ysar statute of limitations on 8Ct*ons to enforce tax liens by Davie County and the Town of Mbcksville. The purpose of this statute is to give more stability to land titles in our county. By the provisions of this bill, Davie County joins 68 other coun ties in creating a 10-year statut« of Jimitations for the enforce, ment of tax liens. Presently, ac> cording to the County Tax Col. lector’s office, there are approxi mately (1700.00 i)i back taxes which are ten years or older. For this reMon, the law will not take effect miitil July 1. 1'961, In order to give the Oouiity.ample time to Institute tax suits to ooUect these ten year old delinquent taxes. — liESTBR P. MARTEN, JR . 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Turn over a new leaf and you find a new problem" - A. H. Glasow. “What’s the matter?” a man asked his sad friend. “I’m trying to figure out a solution to the re-entry prob lem,” was the reply. “Well, I didn’t know you were interested in rockets.” “I'm not,” said__the BlPOmv one, “but my wife threw me out of the house and- I’ve got to find a way to get back In”. We all have problems. We cannot escape them. Someone has said that it is too bad all our problems don’t hit us at 17 when we know everything. At any age, no matter how many problems we solve, we find new ones. Progress is marked by new prob lems. When we cease to have new problems: when old prob lems return year after year, we are standing still. We are failur es. Don't complain about your problems. You are not alone. We will all have them as long as we live. We are experiencing the begimiings of wisdom and a- chleving definite progress when we find we are facing new prob lems. Most problems are man- made, therefore man can solve them. Your problems are your responsibility. Make certain that your old problems are not re* turning again and again. When your problems are new, you are making progress. Fifty per cent of the water us ed in (his country is lised for ricultural purposes. Whoever is right, the pers«cu< tor must bewrong. — wuiiam Penn A M New days on the poliitlcal fronr biers of North Carolina wei*e seen In the city elections held a few days ago. Seveml communities — includ ing tiumbei'ton and Raleigh among the newcomers—now have Negroes on their city councils, ’nhis has come about through the colored race concenti'aiting on their one candidoite. At least one Westei-n North Carolina city is putting Its Dem ocratic sti'ength on the appoint ment of a popo»lar Negiw to a Pedei'al position. Otherwise, they say, he is a shoo-in for the 1963 session of the LeglslalAU^. Back To Beconstruction? They don’t talk tubout It much in public, but a lot of Democrats agree among themselves that the most innpoirtaittt single develop ment of the i960 political races in .9tate and nation was the new strength of the Negro, i-vjr, by and large, he votes as a unit— they call it single shotting—^and in so many counties and cities the Negi'o holds the balance of power. If he goes for John Doe, Richard Roe loses—lor vice versa. How long ■rt'ill It be until we have a Negro in the Staite liegis- lature? Not since the Days of Re construction just following the Civil War has the colored man had muoh active sti'ength In the N. C. General Assembly. But If colored people continue their Interest, their unit voting, and their selection of able can didates for office, nobody here would be grea'tly sui'pi'lsed If the 1963 Xieglslature has one or two Negroes In Its membership. af this does not happen In 1963, then look for its in 1965 and 1967. You cannot lean on the Negro for ipolltical strength in one insbaoi'ce and continue to deny him political ambition in an other. Different This Time The b'ggest handicap Gov. Terry Sanford has to overcome In getting a tax on food for his PKwam is^ofr the- iioitoeiwdle.* I'b is the same old enemy di'ess: the Republican Painty. In Wiinston-Salem last week, for example, three. Republicans—. an unheard of thing ini I'ccent years — were elected to the Board of Aldeiwien. The usually quiet and reserved Republicans to the Legislature ai-e, tills time, quite cocky and inclined during carefree moments to become downright rambunctuo'ufi. Afraid of Food The boys, and girls, from the close co\mties are telling Good FiTienid Sanford that ithey love him, wish him weU, but there Is a Republican hidden out there in the bushes ready for embush if they vote to "put a tax on vittles.” And, as of last week, thei’e ap peared to be less chance of a sales •tax on food than at 'any time in the 80 days the Legislature has been in: session. It began to look as if the Gov ernor couldi lose his entire pro gram if he loes not become as quietly ruthless as some of the leg'islators who ai'e opposing his pvogram. JWy—o»-*i»e-lS9----- As the Legislature moves into its fowth month, it looks os if 'it might be here well into a ilfth. In fact, one of the old- timers believes it will t>e July be fore the angels look homeward. But one of our old friends who acts as one of the clerks in the House swears “it’s going to be Labor Day week end.” ’Thorough ly disgusted. Be that is It may, there Is one thing most of the guessers seem ed to be missing ia^t week. Th^re is a Governors Confei’ence coming up in Hawaii in the middle of June. Governor Terry Sanford plans to be there. Grapevine says he plans to leave June 16. That’s not a Saturday, usual quitting day. Will he leave with the Legis lature in session? We doubt it. Five News Notes 1. We don’t profess to know what it means iprobably some type of Federal Sob), but an FBI agent was in Raleigh last week doing a lot of digging on Haijy Gatton. executive vice president of the Bankers Assn., and Jona than Daniels, editor of the News Si Otiserver. 2. Raleigh folks couldn’t hblp isuehing behhu] their hands at Commerce Secretaw Luther Hodges’ pronouncement abooit price-fixing on the Federal level ■ ■ • going after it, etc. . . . but obviously a lot of ic went on right under his nose while he was Governor of North Caaollna. The The Terry sanfoM administra tion must be given the entira credit for its discovery . . . and there rtm be more to (same. 3. Tihree new Federal Judges were scheduled bo be named this week or next-^and then perhaps we cam come nearer to clearing the oalen^ . 4. North CaroUna's Mother-o(« the Year Mirs. Duncan Miemory is in N. Y. competing for national honors. She is acconnpanded by Mrs. Mftude D. Bufam of Rideigh, Staie ohflliin&h. National l«uct- ers in the prdjiSct tnclude Mts. Noi-man Vincifenit Peale and J. C. Penney. Assisting with the p ro g i^ in this iSta>te-^>l:h'fimds Is: the N. c. M^^haivts Assocla- tlon. 6. ’Two Republicans — ’'WTiiiWi Osteen and Waynie Welfe^ pre vented deatihi foi- the M3n- imum Wage Bill last week.' This measure would fix it so that toiM having <tlhree or , moi*e em^ltiiye^ would be covered b y ';th e :^ ah hour mlnHnum • '• as latalnsfc the present five or-m oi'e.-The bill had lost In the eommittee by < 16-9. But the HouSe that the losers In the cotn^ttw ' fight can take a biU ibo floor if they can get ^ pejj cMvb of those present and ^ tin if in this case) to sigh the bill' as a minortty report. They h£^ five signa'tures, needed two more to get the 25 per cenit. The two Re publicans signed the bill, giving it seven— enough to take it to the floor Mlay 11. Wjhlch agaih Shows the strength of a minorl^ . . . as It at le^t idelayed death. Only time iwpuld itell th» fuil' story. 80 irais is KEW YOtm ’Two hotels here are. shapine up as the Democratic aiid Re publican hostelries respectively. One is the Carlyle Hotel, iiptowh, where President Kennedy stays while in New York, arid where Ex-Presldent Truman puts . up,, the other. Is the. well-known Waldorf-Astoria where Kx-Presl- dent Hoover and General Dou glas MacArthur live, and where President Eisenhower stayed when he came to this city as Chief Executive. Inquiries at both hotels as to why this was brought only vague answers, as If the management were afraid they would be involved in poli tics. But a personal knowledge of both places leads me to the conclusion that the Waldorf Is a handy place for public occa sions, near mid-town and the railroad stations as well as air line terminals; while the Carlyle is far enough out of the malh stream of traffic and onlookers to give the current President and the man from Missouri suf ficient quietness and privacy to allow for rest and possible med itation - except when they choose to sound off. Broadway will never be the same again to me. Its best-loved personality, as far as the press is concerned, is gone. His name was William Fields and he waS an old Texas boy who retained his down-to-earth, light-hearted and friendly ways until the end. which came last week when he passed away at 62 from cancer. Bill was the second man I met when I came to New York 22 years ago this coming August. He was then press representative for the Piai-wrights Company. Company, the biggest in the show business, and at the sug gestion of a mutual friend, I dropped in and asked him if he could suggest any way of get' ting passes for a Broadway show. He could: the result, two on the aisle, 6th row center for every bit then playing in the BiK Town - and they were some of the best. Later I knew Bill Fields in a personal way. tried to help him get a commission in the A- merlcan Aimy for World War n. and when Uiat was not soon forthcoming, his friend. Ray' mond Massey, the actor. obtain> ed one for him in the Canadian Army. BUI knew all the great of the stage, as well as beins the top press man for the Circus. }{e got many » young person » Job along the Oregt White Way. being always modest ami with* (CooUiutfd Oa Psf* I) PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAT 11, im VIocks The May meeting of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Sea-- vlce was held nt the hoane of Ml’S. E. A. MIycrs. Fourteen mem bers and soveiiail visitors were present. Mrs. Martin Sofley con ducted the progmm. Sunday visitors of Mh\ and Mrs. Roy Oornntzer were; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mtocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Ccrnatzer of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cor- natzer and children. Donald Myers, a patient at Broughton Hospital, spent the week end here wlKh his parents, Ml', and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Satui'day with 'his mother, Ml'S, J. a. Allen, in .Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and daoightei’s, Patsy and. Betsy, of ElbaviUe, were dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. Rionnle Burton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M- J- Minor of Charlotte and Mr. and Ml's. Uaw- rence CSi'aver of Fork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oi'aver Sunday aftei'noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Prank Smith of Smith Grove visited her sister, Mrs. Roger Mock, Sunday. M'lss Anm Jones spent Sunday hei-e, the guest of Miss Betty Jean Bower. They aibtended home coming at Cornatzer Methodist Church. IT PATS TO AnVRRTlSB Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BAftNBS Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N Main Phone IWE 6-4511 SALISBDBT, N. C. A service will bo held cm Sun day, May 14, at Bailey’s Ohapol Church at 10 a.m. Everyone is Invited to attend. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes visited Mrs. Ruby Myers tn Wlnston-Sn- lem Satm'day. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes recently W'ei'e Mr. and; Mrs. Thomas McCarter and daughters of High Point; and Mi', and Mrs. Prank Dull and sons of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lula Isgefct of Lewisville attended chui'ch here Sunday a. m. She was the g'aest of hai' diaughters. Mi's. Bdilth Llvengood anl Mrs. Edna Barnes. Mrs. Nettie Toben anid daugh ters of ThomasvUle visited Jim Bai'nes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bai'nes vis ited Jim Barnes Sunday p.m. who is confined to his home with a cold. Fork Mrs. John Price of Ohairlotte was the week end guest of her mother, Mi's. O. V. Greene, for several days last week, and Titlss Edrle Greene was her g'aest Sun day. Mrs, Sallle Carter of Advance spent several days last week with Miss Annie Carter. Mr. amd Mrs. S. M. Goodman were in Winston - Salem Friday shopping. Mrs. Frankie Sidden spent the week end in Summeipvllle, S. C., with lier sister aJid brather-ln- law, Mr. and Mi's. Fi'ank De- Parle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil were guests of relatives in Wll- ssn over the week end. Dan Davis spent the week end in New York City. M.r. and Mrs. Worth Patts and cihlldren of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and chll- d;-:n of Courtney, spent Sunday aftei'noon with Mr. aiiid Mi-s. W. S. Potts. ASC News FEED PROGRAM SIGNUP The signup of faiTOers in fih« 1961 feed gmln pi'ogi'am Is no^v well under Way in Davie County, accordinig to word from L. Q. Miller, Chairnwun, County Agri cultural Stabilizatlowi end Con servation Committee. The pro- gi'am provides payments to coi'n and grain sorghum producers who divert a portion of the acreage formerly planted to these crops to an flipproved conservation 'ose. The average county rate is $25.80 per acre for reducing such acreage a minimum of 20 pei'cent below the base 1959-60 aweage. indlWdiual farm rates may be higher or lower, depending on. the farm’s productivity In relation to the county average. A higher rate will apply for reducing corn and grain sorghum acreage from 20 to 40 per cent below the base. Corn and grain sorghum pro ducers must coopemte In the 1961 feed grain pi'ogram In oi'der to be eligible for price support on the noimal production of 'this year’s corn and grain soi-ghum acreage, as well as for support on any of their other 1961 feed ci'ops—bar ley, oats, and rye. Acreage diverted imder the feed grain progi'am much be put In an approved conservation use, and it must repi'esent an addit- loinial amount ovea- the fai'm’s av erage devoted to a conservation' use in 1959 and 1960. Corn and grain sorghum pro ducers who are toterested In- tak ing part in the feed grain pro gram are urged to get in touch with the County ASC Office right away. ASC Oftlcial Announces Oats Price Support Rate Elfg’ble producers of oats In MorKh Carollrui will have their 1961 crop suipparteid' at the rate of 73 cents pjr bushel, accord'jng to A. P. HasseU, Jr., Administrative Officer fcr the Agricultural Sta- bllizatlDn and Ccnservailon Slate C'cn'inittee. The rate is based on the nat- SMPER’S SALE CF BRCKEN LOT SPRINS ftllD SUMMER SHOES -Sale started Wed., 9 A.M. - Ends Friday 9 P.M.- Tliis is your opportunity to buy the Piedmont’s finest custom made shoes only as Casper’s can build them. This sale includes navy, black pat ent, blue Sn white spectators and bone combina tions in short lots of this season’s shoes. SAyiNGS BP TO 40% One group of Casuals in Jimmy Casper Originals, Penal jo, Red Cross Cobbies. Up to 14.99 NOW S8.99 Jimmy Casper Originals, Pavilia, Red Cross, ~i?arefuot Originals, Johnnsen uiid Palizziu From 15.99 to 25.00 lonal average support price of 62 cents per b'ashel for oats grad ing number 3 or better. The 1961 national average suppoi't pricc of 62 cents per bushel is 12 cents above the I960 rate. According to Hassell, price sup port will be oarried out as In pre vious years thi'ough farm and warehouse stored loams and pur chase agreements. Support will be available from hawest time through Jan. 31, 1962. Loans will mature on Feb. 28, 1962. Hassell fua'ther cautioned Tar Heel famers that the suppoit progi'am on oats or on' any of the oither grains actually cannot help fai'mers as they Should unless they avail themselves of a'ppi'oved storage space for their production* He fui'ther stated that If farmers produced com or grain sorghums in 1959 or 1960 or if tliey proluce corn or gmln sorghums to 1961 they must participate In ithe 1961 Peed Grain Progi'am In order to be eligible for price suppoj-t on theb oats as well as their com, grain sorgihums, bai'ley, and I'ye. The ASC ofFlce oi' ASC com mitteemen will be glad to discuss these impoi'tant farm progi'ams with Intei-ested fiairmers. More Abont SO THIS IS NEW YORK drawing even in accepting thanks for It. Broadway Is less bright because Bill is gone; but the Biggest Show up above is even brighter now. Sunday, found his three young children out on ' his front steps and asked what they were doing They replied they were "plnylns church." Not entirely clear as to their doings yet, the puzzled father inquired further. “Well, we've already sung, prayed and preached,” one explained, "and now w’re outside on the steps smoking.” It was a gala occasion, as us ual. The Poultry and Egg N.i- tlonal Board joined in with its friends and gave a bowl-out at the' Henry Hudson Hotel for the press and other especially Interested in food. "Pood is Pun in ‘61” said the motto, and one could not help but agree for this and any other year - the only trouble being that the calor ies mount and increase the waistline faster than the years warrant, But there, were, eggs in every conceivable delicious way, chickens and ducks dressed in festive finery, turkey and tid bits which enticed the hungi'y and tried the dieters. Yes, the food festival was fun - but oh that battle of the bulge! Here and There: maybe you used to think that washing an elephant was a big job. A new downtown bank makes this look like a sissy operation. It has seven acres of glass windows, 8.800 to be exact, with the wash ing machine mounted on rail road tracks, with Its workers having walkie-talkie radios, rest “Why Wait! Begin Training This Summer'* S u m m er T erm Begin June 12. Call or write for free eotalog. Registrations Now Being Accepted Classes ^23 E. Innes Sh ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. room etc....If I recall correctly, there once was a movement for more hair for men, but now I note advertised a Jnley -bullet- head which is supposed to make a man look like Yul Brenner or a akin head de luxe. As for me. I’ll take tlie good old days of Jiair .on the dome and less bald ness in the home. Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station Large, convenient location with easy access. Come to Mocksville Gulf Center for your car servicing ’-Washing - Lubrication - Motor Tune-up - Front End Alignment - Generator and Voltage Regulator Service - Wlieel balancing - Muflfler Service - Free Muffler Installation- Road Service : Mocksville Gulf Service ■jWilkesboro St. ~ Phone ME 4-2485 M $10.99 S14.99 S19.99 Sizes 4-12 AAAAA-B Atten<l Automobile Show and Shop till 9:00 P.M. Friday w north main ST. 8AUS8UHY.N.C, • -yi TMs ad Is the flflh In an area development program presenting to the naftoa the advantages of the Piedmont Carolinas as a place for productive work and pleasant living. This series appearing In BUSINESS WEEK, FORTUNE, NATION'S BUSINESS and WALL STREET JOURNAL is further evidence of this company's confidence and continued help in the growth and development of Ito oraa i if proud to serve. ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA< Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liAKGSTON Cottage prayer meeting will bo held Saturday night. May 13, at the 'home of Prank Gi-lIHn. Val ley Road, La-wrcnce West will be In chargo of the service. Or. Francis Slate of MbcksvUle will bo guest speaker of the Yadi- kln Valley Brotherhood on Wed nesday eveninig at the church. Rev, and Mrs. A, C, Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. ond Mrs, Melvin Paschal, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lee WalKer entertained the Yadkin Valley Intemedlate Training Union Class at a. party «t Dhelr home last Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, Kelly Smith and family attended the wedding of Miss Linda Wilkins and Buford Smith held Saturday evening on Old Rural Hall Road at the home of tihe bride’s parents, Mrs, Hazel Riddle Is a patient at the Davie County Hospital, Mrs. L. G. Matthews entea'taln- ed the Junloi* Department of Yadkto Valley Ti'alniing Union with a party, Friday evening at her home. Refreshments were served to; Eileen and Rebscca King, Janice Douithlt, Ronda WllUard, Nancy Langston, Keith and Rwnnie Hamrick, Laniy and Randy Boyer, William: anid) Nor man Smith, and! Jackson Poster. The Rev. J, Ilaylor LofUn will be Installed Sunday, May 14, as pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. R. Goa-don Spaugh, president of the Provincial Elders Conference of Soutiiern Province of the Moravian Church, will be In charge of the Installation ser vice. Rev. Loflln comes to this church from Pine Chapel Church, He Is. a graduate of Toccoa Palls Bible College and has been active In Youth Wlork of the' Province. He served as counselor at the Young Peoples Comferenoes. He is active in the Evangelistic program of Ohs deno'minattan. Mr. and Mi-s. Jaunes Ellis and Monde!], amid Miss Joyce Butner Rubber S t am-ifei; MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SEBTICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MG 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. ,0. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I was reading this picce by some Washington column wrtier saying don’t many folks know it but President Kennedy can knock off a little tnnc on the piano in a push, I hope he don't git pushed. Sometime.^ I went along with Harry Truman’s politics and sometimes 1 didn’t, but I always flggered ole Harry was practical ly violating the Ten Command ments ever time he set down at the piano. I recollect one time him and that feller Petrlllo from the Musiciafts Union played a pinno-trunipot duet. I don’t know what it done fer labor-manage- ment relations but some "of the fellers at the coimtiy store claimed It set music back 20 year in this country. And I re call Harry played a little piece on the piano fer Stalin at one of them summit meetings and as soon as Stalin got home he sent us a bill fer $7 million fer phone services In West Berlin, I was telling the fellers at the country store Saturday night this sad news about President Ken nedy by all that the Congi'ess ought to order that piano took out of the White House and put In Speaker Sam Raybui'n’s barn. And Clem Webster allowed as how a little piano music might help Sam’s cows give that Grade- A milk you’re supposed to git from contented cows, Bug Hookum interrupted the session at this point to claim there ain’t nothing to this con tented cow business. Bug says cpws is cows and milk Is milk and the main thing is to keep the feller milking ’em content ed, But even Bug admitted the country would be a heap safer with that White House piano in Sam’s barn, Ed Doolittle said If they had to have music In the White House he’d take his glttar to Washington and, fer the proper pay, stay fer the duration. Ed said he’d need just enough no tice to sell his cows. dogs, hogs and change his land from the ditch bank to the soil bank. Ed flggered his old lady could go stay with her mother and If Kennedy wasn’t elected fer a ji»^jth^.teri9 , they’d still be gos- ' ' ‘ i-tb-tieek' "‘when he Some of the boys was wonder ing If Congress ever got them clocks fixed that was vai-ylng a 60th of a second ever 24 hours. I wish you’d find out about th.it, Mister Editor, Clem Webster said if they ain’t got ’em fixed, he’d suggest they put the Liber ty Bell in the Capitol dome and use it fer tolling the time of day. Last time I heard of the Liberty Bell, they had It stored in some placc In Philadelphia with a big crack in It. But don't spread that word around. Mister Editor, or the Congress will appropriate another $200,000 to git It fixed. Yours truly, Uncic Dan For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Officer N.C. State Board of Public Welfare attended the May Day festivities at ASTC at Boone on ©atua-day. Milss Johnsie Ellis was a member of ths May Court. MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN « AND HOBBY This Week: 6 Big Events Nation’s Top Drivers BOjfKMAN GRAY STADIUM CfaitdlCQ Under i 1 \ FUKK ■ ^ .W itli AdulU ' WINSTON SALEM FUNERALS Marshall Ruy Bulley, 80 Funeral services for Marshall Ray Bailey, 80, of Elkin were held Sunday at the heme. Dr, J. S. Hiatt and the Rev. J. H, Bren^ dell officiated. Burial was in the Hollywood Cemetery, Mr, Bailey, n former native of Davie County, died at his home Fi’iday after an Illness of four days. He luad been In declining health three years. He Avns born In Davie County to John M .and Emily Anderson Bailey. H; was superlntendont of the Elkin Furniture Co. for 47 years, retiring In 1954. He was a member of the First Methodist Ohurch, He was also a member of the Elkin Masonic Lodge 454, the Piedmont Com- I This is the 21st of a series explaining public welfare in North Carolina] If a person under 18 .years of age desires to work, must he set a permit? Yes. Where is such a work permit, or employment certificate, ob tained? North Carolina law states that work permits are Issued only by the county directors of public welfare in the county In which the minor is living. What is the first step In ob taining a work permit? The minor must have a pro mise of employment signed by the prospective employer or someone authoiized by him, which sets forth the specific na ture of the occupation in which he intends to employ the minor and the number of hours per day per week the minor will be employed. What information must the minor take to the county direc tor of public welfare? He should take the signed promise of employment by the prospective employer, evidence of his age, a statement of his physical fitness, and a school record. What is "evidence of age ” A birth certificate, baptismal certificate or transcript of the record of baptism, or other docu mentary record of age, such as a Bible Record, passport, or life insurance policy. If none of these is available, a signed state ment of a physician may be ac cepted. accompanied by an' affi davit sighed by th'e' thlhor’r^par- ents or guardian. What about the statement of physical fitness? This statement should be sign ed by a public health, public school, or other physician stat ing that the minor has been thoroughly examined by the phy sician and that .he is either phy sically fit to be employed In any legal occupation, o r . that he is physically fit to me employed under certain limitations, which mufit be specified. If the state ment of physical fitness is limit ed, the employment certificate issued must state clearly the I limitations upon its use and shall be valid only when used under the limitations stated. The minor shall not be charged a fee for such an examination or state ment of physical fitness. Where should he get the school record? From his school principal. The record should be signed by the principal of the school which the minor has last attended or by someone duly authorized by him, giving the full name, date of birth, grade last completed and residence of the minor. mandery of Wlaston - Snlem and Oasis Temple of Chailottc. H's first wife, the former Miss Pollic Wliitaker, died ln'1927: His sccond wife, the former Mrs, Hcby JpMtrr Evaas, suivives. Also surviving are tw*o sons, Dwight Bailey of Greensboro anid Glenn W, Bailey of Elkin; two daughters, Mrs. Max H. Boyles of Elkin and Mrs, Walter E. Ellis of Norfolk, Va., a stepson, Edward G. Evans of Jonesvillo; two slepdautfhters, Mrs. Wolter M., Elmore of Winston-Salem aind Mrs, William E, Freed of Jones- vllle; six grandchildren and eight griat - gi'iandchildrcn; a bi'o- tlier, Williani’ Beale Bailey of Rt. 2, Moeksvllle. Wesley C. Allen, 68 Funeral services for Wesley Cleveland Allen, 88, of Advance ;tt, 1, were held Thursday af ternoon at the Redland Pente costal Church. The Rev, C. J. Pardue. the Rev. Paul A. Jones and the Rev. L. A. Terrell offi ciated. Bural was in the chiu'ch cemetery. Mr, Allen died at 3:22 a.m. May 3rd at the Davie County Hospital. He had been in declin ing health about a year and seriously 111 several months. He was born in Davie County to aamuel A.-and Mary Ann Cun ningham Allen, He spent his en tire life in Davie County, He was a retired farmer and carpenter. He was a member of Macedon ia Moravian Church. His wife, the former Miss Flora Phelps, survives. Also surviving arc a son, Clar ence Allen of Advance, Rt, 1; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Long of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Elizabeth Peague of Advance, Rt, 1, Mrs, Howard Sain of Moeksvllle, Rt, 3, and Mrs. Estelle Hicks of the home: eight grandchildren and tw o g r e a t-grandchildren; a brother, George Allen of Ad vance. Rt. 1; and a sister. Mrs. Ada Howard of Mocksville. Harry L, Spencer, 80 Harry Lee Spencer, 80, of Crossville. Tenm., died at 8 p.m. Monday at the Lynn Haven Re.st Home ot Mocksville, He had been in declining health for seveawl years and seriously ill a month. He was born in Crossville, Temn., to William Taylor and Sa rah Parsons Spencer, He was a retired fai-mer. His wife, the former Miss Laura Ehztoeth -Qi»RH.<i,-dl(>d -Ifl.W, - Surviving are a son, W. T. Spen cej’ of MocksWlle: «. daughter, Mrs. Jo.seph Staub of Cro.ssvllle; five grandchildren: a sl.-itcr, Mrs, Leon Bristow of Crossville. The wife of a oai-eless driver is almost a widow. mHUVt Madison Tours, Iiic.-Siiitimer, 1961 Personally Conducted Vacation & Educational Tours WEST NORTH Twenty-nine Days Fourteen Days California — Victoria New England and and Canadian Rockies Eastern Canada WHITE OR CALL MADISON TOURS, INC. — THE TOUR THAT GIVES MORE FOR LESS •— STATESVILLE, N. C. PHONE TR 3-S949 g n ju n io o D s NITROGEN • PHOSPHATE • POTASH CALCIUM • SULPHUR • MAGNESIUM (D (i) w © Six-count 'em! All the plant foods your crop mxds-guaranteed to be in each and every bag of V-C Harvest King. And this new fertilizer also contains exclusive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor elements. Non-caking, easy-drilling... precision-made the V»C way. Get Harvest King! Sfoptff. VVbVdVWVVUVy%VUVUVdWWWi/ (iet your total eost for fertilizer, seed and lime. I WILL SAYK YOU MONEY! PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Moeksville, N, C. Day Phone Cooleeniee 3762 - Nij^hl Ph. K I3-2155 Heffner LAND Armour Star’s got it. Flavor to spare. Flavor that brightens and heightens the taste of other foods. That's because this bacon Is so meaty-ribboned with wide, sweet streaks of lean. Just enough fat so it never fries up dry. Armour Star Bacon-great for breakfast. And ^ s t as great for lunches and dinners, too. A r m o u r 's S t a r I E HUMS Full half or whole /SQ irot SAVm COtNTT El to ; YOUR COUNTY AGENT JMany fam ers will be seeding jfbeans this summer. This is article by George Spain, A- aonur Extension Specialist, at we feel might help soybean bdUcei-s. Set Is likely that soybean a- wlU Increase In North oUna during 1961. Soybeans be planted by farmers who not customarily grown soy- The requirements for eco- cal production must be con- |ered if satisfactory results are be assured. Furthermore, owers should carefully study $6 acreage and price situation .Influenced by the various a- |icultural programs, tiese facts are to be consider* ; according to the ASC office There are no allotments on acreage that can be ited to soybeans. removed from corn grain sorghum thi'ough iclpation in the Peed- ,ln Program cannot be ; plfihted to soybeans for har- . vest. 3. Farmers are eligible for . price support of $2.30 ina- ■u tional average] per bushel for soybeans even if they do not participate in the Feed- Oraln Progi'am. C4. To be eligible for 1961 price support on soybeans, farm ers will have to maintain their 1069*60 AVetrase a* creage of oonservlnt Idle - landun the fami,- - S. To take advantage of price supports on soybeans farm ers must have approved on* the-farm storage or have storage or have access to ap proved commercial storage. Farmers without such stor age will be dependent on market prices. Farmers who have evaluated their alternatives and decided on their soybean acreage should start now to make preparations. Order seeds now. Seeds may be in short supply, especially good quality seed. your stand should be 8-10 beans per foot of row. This stand will require approximately 36-40 pounds of seed per acre of anall seeded varieties such as Hill or Lee, and 50-60 pounds of seed for Hood, Ogden, Jackson or other larger seeded varieties. Check your planter plates and sprockets to get correct seeding rate for each variety. Watch your rotation. It is not recommended that soybeans be planted to fields that will be planted to tobacco or peanuts in 1062. This is because soybeans may have rootknot nematodes, southern stem rot and other di seases that will be left in the soil; they use relatively large a- mounts of potash that must be present for good peanut pro duction; and they may leave an undetermined amount of nitro gen in the soil that would make it difficult to correlate the pro per nitrogen fertilization on to bacco that followed in the rota tion. Plant m rows. This provides an o)>ponunlty to oultlvate tor wood. controI,_and makes it ewl* er to apply inseeticides If heea* ed, Plant between May I and June 10 for best results. Soybeans may be planted as late as July 1, but decreased yields should be expected for late June plant ings. Soybeans heed lime. Applying lime without a noil test Is just a shot in the dark. If possible, get a soil test and apply lime before planting. Maximum benefits from lime will usually not be received unless it is applied several weeks before planting, however. In the absence of soli test In formation, si deplace 300-400 pounds of 0-10-20 fertilizer at seeding. If fertilizer cannot be sideplaced when planting, broad cast and plow down this fertilizer dm'ing soil preparation. Inoculate seeds with inoculum marked “Soybeans" If planting on soils that have not had soy beans within the past two or three years. Its good Insui’ance to inoculate, all soybeans. From inoculation, which causes the nodules on the roots, atmospher ic nitrogen is converted by the bacteria in the nodules to a form the plant can use. Inocu lum must be applied to seeds im mediately before they are placed in the planter box if it Is to give the benefits desired. Control weeds. This is accom plished most generally by rotary hoe, weeder, and cultivator. Sometimes hand pulling or chop ping may be necessary to get weeds in the row. Chemical weed control Is sometimes used to sup plement these practices, but the results have been variable. Variety selection may be very imooi'tShtr If you-are'coordinat ing soybeans into your other farm enterprsies you must de cide what time you can best harvest the soybeans. Hill var iety Is early maturing and should be ready for combining the last week of September or soon af ter. It must be harvested promptly, because the quality may deteriorate in the pod if it’s left standhig during wet periods when the weather is warm. You must be sure to keep weeds con trolled, because large weeds may still be green when Idie vaailety is mature. This gives harvest troub les. Hood should reach harvest maturity by October 15. This Is a relatively new variety that may be an alternate choice in the same maturity period as Odgen. It is superior to Odgen In disease resistance and seed quality. Lee Is planted to more acres than any other variety in the state. It has good shatter re sistance and disease resistance. It is ready for harvest about October 31.______________________ Jackson is a reiatively late maturing soybean variety. It will mature in early November, but usually is not ready to harvest until after frost. Jackson is a tall growing variety, and Is pre ferred by farmers whose soil is rather poor. Under these rela tively poor soli conditions other varieties may not grow tall enough. Although Jackson Is tall, it has a very strong stalk and does not lodge badly. Many farmers have found their soybeans performance closely related to their Interest and management-devoted to the crop. Those who regard soybeans as a catch crop that gets left over land, little or no fertilizer, and only the cultivation and management that can be spread from other enterprises usually are disappointed in the returns from soybean production. Social Security In Davie County With the approaching summer season, many new employees will be going to work and for the first time, they will be eligible for coverage under the social security program. ‘‘All employees and self-em ployed people in covered work are required to have a social secm'lty account number,” Mr. James P. Temple, Manager of the Salisbury, North Carolina Dis trict Office of the Social Ad ministration, said today. Almost all work is now covered by the social security law, and employ ees are required to have a social security number even though they may work a vei'y short lengjh of time. The employer must file a report showing' the name, social security account number, and wages paid for each person he employed in the quarter. “Employees who are just start ing to work should apply for a social security number prompt ly,” Mr. Temple said. “If a work* er has lost his number he should apply for a duplicate in order to be sure to receive proper credit for his earnings.’’ If an employ* ee's name has been changed, the employee should complete the fom “Request for Change in Social Security Records’’ and take or mail It to the Social Security District Office in Salis bury, N. C. When an employee! reports for work he should tiis sttfb hts emDloj^r reoords his soeal seourtty number oowwUf. At>pileatiens for sooiats sMitll* ty account numbers may be se^ cured from the Social Seeu^iis^ Administration or from the neat est post office. The things some didvers don’t know about safety would fill a cemetery. LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LAHOEST AiND LEADINO HBAUTV SYSTUSM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5*4432 for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6.50 For all this beauty and service top $12.50 COMPAIIABIjE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE “ONE OP THE WORitiD’S FIMEST" PLUS;Shampoo and style set — Test curls—^ Personality haircut We use only professional aiid nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Curtis, Roux, ^vloh, Clairol tutd La IMlarlck. In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Leggett Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at Soath Elnt St. or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center' In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk's Dept. Store. cuvcs ^ Of Salisbury W I s u c c e s s for /Vioiiier's Day the perfect gift is a lovely dress by ’ The look you love® Hats for Mother Whipped up in the most exciting shapes. If you want your Mother to look completely irresistible, Mother's Day, top her costume with one of these ravishing whites , , , Top tp bottom , • , Organza puffed cloche .........I2>98 Veil-Spun Pillbox 7.98 Net Swirled Cloche 10.00 i’.- S i So I'ght and airy, she'll love the comfortable flattery of these pastel cottons. See them and select her gift from a i i^rge coliectbnr a. 100% imported sheer cotton, dyed to match lace embroidery, as sorted pastels, 12 to 20. 14.95 b. resortable shlrtdress In imported pima sheer cotton, assorted, 12 to 20. 14.95 c. lace edged bodice an' sleeves, pima sheer cotton shirtwaist, 12 to 20, 14.95 d. exciting print sheath blue, rose or green, combinations, 10 to 20, 10.95 e. pima sheer cotton, tucked bodice, assort ed pastels, 12 to 20, 14.95 m m m ® . ®T®T®T®T®I®T®T®T®T®I®T@T®T®T®T®T®Tt“V THmSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENmPRISE*RBCORD PAGE n m Channel 2 Review WEDNC;SDAV, IVtAV 10 9:30-10:00 a. m. - WHAT’S COOKINO TODAY - Ouest will be the winner ol the "Mvs, Homemaker of Oullford County” contest. 10:00 - 11:00 p. m. - ARM STRONG CIRCLE THEATRE - “Moment of Panic,” A cose of hit-and-run di-lvlng. the unpre meditated crime that menaces the lives of thousands of citizens each year, will be dramatized. 11:20 pjn.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - Anthony Quinn and Charles Coburn in “The Long Walt.” Young man suffering from amnesia learns that he Is wanted for murder and robbery. THURSDAY, MAY 11 7:30-8:30 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - “The Circus Goes to College.” An un dergraduate troupe from Florida State University, receiving acade mic credits for theli- performanc es, engages in all the traditional circus activities except animal acts. 10:00-11:00 p. m. - CBS RE PORTS - “Censorship and the Movies.” Film censorship in its varied forms, and the legal and moral questions raised by in creasing demand by church groups and others for controls on the content of films, will be probed. 11:20 p. m.-l:00 a.m. - MY STERY THEATRE - Robert Mlt- chum. Teresa Wright and Diana Lynn in “Ti-ack of the Cat.” How assoytfid .personalities resol ve themselves amldist the terror of a prowliiig cat. FRIDAY, MAY 12 10:00-10:30 p. m. TWILIGHT ZONE - "The Mind and the Matter.” starring Shelly Ber man. The drama concerns an of fice worker who turns his daily battle for survival In a big city Into a one-man rebellion against the mechanics of his age. 11:20 p.m.-l:00 a. m. - THE PLAY OF THE WEEK - “High lights of New Faces.” The music al melange features new and en gaging performers from the Broadway stage. SATURDAY, MAY 13 12:55-3:00 p. m. - BASEBALL GAME OP THE WEElC - Balti more Orioles vs. Cleveland In- dans. 4:30-5:00 p.m. - HI-Q - Stu dents from Centi-al High School at Sanford. North Carolina, in a test of their knowledge of cur rent events. SATURDAY, MAY 13-Contlnued 8:30-9:30 a.m. - CHECKMATE - “Tight as a Drum." with guest star Dan Dui’yea. The story con cerns a military school comman dant whose nervousness reflects his role as a war hero with knowledge of a murder. 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. MOVIE HOUR - "Road to Rio,” staiTlng Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Zany tale of two playboys who go lo Singapore to forget women. SUNDAY. MAY 14 2:45-4:15 p. m. - SUNDAY MATINEE - Charles Coburn. Lloyd Nolan and Peggy Cum mings in "Green Grass of Wyom ing.” Rivalry between a rancher and a breeder trotting horses - and romance of one’s daughter.] 4:30-5:30 p.m. - MAVERICK - Bart runs into witchcraft and shotguns when he tries to find AUCTION SALE MAY 13,1961-AT 2:30 Back of Turrentihe Baptist Church -Davie County. 4 room house and 1>9th. Good well, nice lot & garden. Terms 10% day of sale—balance when deed is delivered. Can be seen evenings of May 10, 11 & 12 from 5:00 till 7:00 V. L. SEAMON, Owner Rimertown Auction & Realty Co. ^ Rt. 3. Concord, N. C. O. O.. Kermii & Kenneth R. Cruse [ I w w w w w S a missing sate. 9:00-9:30 p. m. - SUNDAY THEATRE - Tony Randall and Sal'y Forrest In "Strictly Solo." A well-bi-ed and resoundingly square Park Avenue yacht sales man takes a path that lends Into a realm of beatniks, modern tinnce and love. 11:10 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - Richie Andrusco in "The Little Fugitive.” Believing he shot his older brother, a little boy flees to Coney Island. MONDAY, MAY 15 7:30-8:00 p.m. - TH E JIM BACKUS SHOW - a multi-mil lionaire pla.vboy ICharles Rug- glesl well past his 50th birthday plans to marry a strlp-teaser on his twelfth plunge Into matri mony. His son and daughter op pose it. 10:00-10:30 pjn. - HENNESEY - Chick at long last reallzss he loves his Navy nurse and pro poses marriage at a candle-lit supper. TUESDAY, MAY 16 11:20 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - Cai*y Grant. Ethel Bar ry Fitzgerald in "None But the Lonely Heart.” Cockney wander er, with his sad and wonderful mother, searches for some sort of spiritual fulfillment.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 10:00-11:00 p.m. - U. S. STEEL HOUR - Sally Ann Howes and Barry Morse In “The Leonardi Code.” A tense mystery of back stage intrigue. 11:20 p.m.-l:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Summertime.” starring Katharine Hepbwn and Rossano Brazzi. American spinster in Venice falls in love with hand some Italian, only to discover he is married. HAPPY HILL SAFE (IS 'iflM E R iC A ^ . U S; s a v in g s |>b 6 n bs Mrs. Ernest Llvengood' and daughter. Veil, and iv^s. ArcH Llvengood visited MJ'S, John Smdbh and MS's. Jesse Livengood Tuesday afternoon. mu. Frank Wyatt spent Tues day at Reeds, the guest of Mira. Dewey Poster. Mrs, Dallas smith and Mi's. Alvin smith visited Mrs. Bean In. Cooleemee Tuesday. Mr. and W s. Ernie (Poster and Mh's. Annie Dwire visited' M^s. Nota Williams Pi-lday night in Winston-Salem. VlsiMng Mrs. Claude Williams Friday afternoon was Mrs. Ray mond Ellis. Thursday afternoon guest of M|iss Anna Jones was M!rs. Jessie Jones. Mlj’. and Mil'. BUly Wyatt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Soott Biivens and children spent a few days here last week, the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Pink Spry. MivB. Roena Clonte, Mrs. Alvin Smith and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. W. B. Alien Thurs day afternoon. MS', and Mi'S. Alex Llvengood visited Mr. Mi's. John Smith and family Sunday. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 w ord*..............85e Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASK WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepkw on hese small insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab lished bnsiness acoonnt. CARO OF THANKS. $1.00 j: ..... FOR BENT — Store Building — 133 Salisbury Street. Mocksville . . , Pai-king lot attached . . . will jienoviate to suit renter . . . Contact Atty. George Mlartln. Mocksville. Tel. ME 4-2746. 5 11 2tp WVINTBD: Settled male, age 25- 45. io leam Janitorial and or derly duties. Yeaa‘ ai'ound em ployment. Two weeks paid vaca tion. Two weeks sick leave an nually. Six holidays and BMe Cross Hospital Insurance. Apply DAVIK COUNTY HOSPITAL. Mocksville. 5 11 ftn LOST: A brown and white male Collie named "Petee.” Ha has been vaccinated and his tag number Is 87794. If found' con tact Bob Wall, Bingham St. 5 11 2tp WANTED: An office nurse and a secrebary for work in Paiini- ington commtinlty. Contact Dr. B. G. Weathers, Jr.. at 1123 West Northwood, Greensboi'o. 5 11 tfn AMANTED: ’To rent » three or 4 bedroom house in Farmington or Smith Grove community. Contact James Essie. Route 2. Mtoeksvllle. Telephone KI 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn AiVON COSMETICS has immed iate openings for mature women !to service good Avon territoiT. Opportunity to earn $2.00 per hour. Write Mlgr. LUlle Payne, Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, N. C.. giving directions. 5 11 Itn FOR SALE: Thi-ee bed i-oom hcuse with all modem conven iences on Pine Brook Drive. Smith Grove. Contact R. J. Mlarklan'd. Route 3. Mocksvills. Telephone KI 3-2870. 5 11 Itn FOR SALE: 1957 Ohevi-olet Cai'— in good Shape. Price reasoinable. J. D. Collette, Rt. 2. Telephone l a 3-3025. 5 H Itp FOR REaJT: Three rocm. first floor apartmient with wiater heat- er and furnace. Contact Jo Cool ey. Tel. ME 4-2022. 5 11 Itn FOOT TROUBLE? One-fourth of all yom- bones are in the feet. No wondei- lihei'e is aching, swelling, peisplring, odor. Bathe feet twice dally wl6h T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 bones. 66 Joints plus ligaments. Cui’bs athlete's foot, toe itch. oi' your 48c back if not pleased ONE HOUR. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 313 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Uavle 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 olaims against said estate to p[rc- sent them to the undersigned on or before the 24‘bh day of March. 1081. or this notice will bo pleaded In bai' of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esteite will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 18th day of March. 1961. C. E. WKTTAKER. Administra tor of the estate of W. S. White, deceased. BROOK <& BROCK. Attorneys. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE 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, Ti'ustee, and recorded in Book 53. page 159. in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Caro lina. default having been made in the payment of the Indebted ness secured thereby, the under signed trustee will offer fm- sale <to the h'ghest bidder, for oash. at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mooksville. Davie County, North Caroline, on Saturday 20th daj* of May. 1061. at twelve o’clock, noon, the following des- oribed tract of land: BEGINNING at a stone or stake in a 13 foot street or alley; thence North 1 deg. West 78 feet to an Iron stake: then^ ce S. 89 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake; thence South about 3 deg. West 75 feet to an iron stake or stone to 12 foot street; thence North 89 degs. West 200 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 15,300 square feet, more or less, and balng Lot No. 21 on map of James Graham Sub-division. W. P. Stonestreet. Swveyor. 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. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TOR SALE: Thi'ee bedroom brick veneer home located at 812 Garner Sti'eet. Miwsksville. Modern conveniences and oil fumaoe. Pi-iced for quick sale. Tel. ME 4-2773. 5 4 2tn INGROWN NAIL] . H U RTiN Q YO U T Immtdlaft KelMI I O f OUTORQ® brinff bla ^AiLESMiAN WANTED AT ONCE —(Rawle'gh Dealer in Nearby. Write Rawleigh’s. Dept. NCE- 301-3. Richmond. Va. 5 4 4tp Bee Supplies For Sale—Contact T. F. Meroney. Jr.. telephone ME 4-2279. 4-27-3tn FOR SALE: SUver Dapple Stud Pony, 3 years old. White mane ■and tall. Call D. R. Riddle. Rt. op -call KI 3-3110. 4 27 8tp ?Put vour money where it will do the most good... in a new FORD STOP SWAP spending money on your car’s old age. now for a ’61 Ford. Sales are up and your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay top dollar for your trade-in . . . which should cover the down payment. Before you buy a '61 car, be sure it II a '61! That means a car as care-free and capable as the '61 Ford... the car that's beautifully built to take care of itself—the car that was deliberately built to back up its loiig-term warranty*! STOP... SWAP... SAVE ... today at your Ford Dealer’s. Enjoy a full summer in a l»auti- fully built '61 Ford. •K»ch lu rt of ’Cl Kofdi, i« d»»U» »»r-rantM •tfsmtt iM rrt* in notvriali ur ■hiu( >r lStn>iiith«or i;.Utt<>ti>ilM.»nirhv»nron>rt Owurrt r#in>in lur normal inaiu-c*ii«nrr«*rvic»aBiJ ruui.n* r*(»Kcrrww U iiiainlr- nanrr iifiii* »u<-H •< ill(<‘ra and |>4rti. II If L Beautifully Built to I I If r Take Care of Itself. A '61 n V ■ ■ Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, adjusts its own brakes, guards its own muffler, never needs waxing, protects its own body. R E A V IS A U T O S , In c . WUkNbora 8trwt->Pbone m 4>tl6t Moenu Ko. U16 MoeksvUle, N. C. WANTEP: Housekeeper from 8 to 5, five days a week. Gen eral housework and care of ohiid. Wads Edwards, Rt. 1, ME 4-2244. FURNISHED APARTMENTS For RiENT . . . 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 oh Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn I'lHPRIGBRAiraN and Air Con ditioning — Service, repair a,nd installattan. 24 hours service. Phone KI 3-2'.’57. A. T. (Tom) Brignvan. 4 20 4tp WANTED BY OOMMSERCIAL AR TIST . . . at once . . . suitable off'ce. or small store place, in which to conduct classes in com mercial at^. Will need three large 'ta<bles. also. Rent must be rea sonable as 'thi& will be occupied -»nly one-nlg-ht p?r we»k-Conifl<it by WJ'lting to ALLEN STUDIO OP COMMIERCIAL ART. Office and Studio, 121 S. Main St.. Lex- 'ngtan. N. C. 4 6 tfn NOTICE OF FUBUC HEARING Tiie Town OommlsB'on of the Town of Mocksville, Staite of North Carolina, pursuant to the appropriate General Statutes will hold a public hearing on the 22nd day of May. 1961. at 7:30 P.ML in Uu Davie Comity Ccurthouse re* girding the adoption of the fol lowing proposed ordinance: “An ordinance esbabllshing zoning regulaWoins for the Town of Mooksville. North Carolina, and providing for the ADMIons- TRATION. ENPOBOEMENT and AMENDMENT tihereof and creat- ng a Board of Zoning Adjustment in accordance with the Statutes of North Carolina Oov- ernlng Municipal Zoning."The provisions of this ordinance are to be adopted uixder authority granted by the Gen eral Assembly to North carallr.ii bVunicipalitUs. See General Stat- .Itcs 160-172 to 160-181. The Oixlinance Is designed to eiuMurage ttie niowth of various physical elements of tlU' town, to guide the future develonment of the town in accordance with a compi'ehensive plaw of land use work. All parties in interest and clt> sens shall have an oppontunity to be Tlhis 8tl> d»y Mi^, )M 1. D. J. MAMDO. Miaiyor O. ff. C. aWUTT. Chit 4 u atn T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see youi' ad too. This space can be yoiirs for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Guts Zemo» a doctor’s formula, liqtUd or ointment, soothes; helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem% teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratdiing, so aids faster heali^. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. TERMITES KILL THEM Yoiuvelf irKlsARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL MOO ar mor*. E ur to ui to pjwte. ProfMMn^ly pj”''*'*Sava $100 or mor*. E ur to u ». No harm to pUntt. Profntfan*!'■ proUelloB. Gat FREE____ .tmm UuBbar Yaid. TbauMUida ma M, MARTIN BROS. MooksviUe, N. C. TERMITES KILL THE.M wab ARAB ,U.004T TERMITE CONTROL ■ Sava $100 or nara. Euy to uia. Na bana ta planta. pro:»»§foiHilly provaa • raara prolactlo;. Cat FREE <e!d«r »» jr w Uuabar Yard. Tbouaaada iiaa it. | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKBVILLB, N. 0. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For tba first tim* wtsoea bsi found a new beallne lubitance with the af> toniablng ability to (brink bemor- rboidi and to relievo psin - without surgery. In can after caae, whil* gently relieving pain, actual redue> lion (ibrinkage) took plaes. Host •masing of all - reeulti ver« au tiior* owgb tbat •ufferen made aatoniibias ‘ ttementf like “Pilea have ceased to ) problemi" The secret la a new ling aubatsnce (Bio>Dyne*)-dis> fovary of a world>famoui reaearcb taatltot«.This*ub*t«Bca it now avatt' abl« in mppotUery or aiatmmt ftrm called Pftf^niian H9, At all dr«( wuDtart. stats iTesfl ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. 13. R. Graham] lUocksville, Route Z Tel. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —^Free Design — Engineering ' — Cost Analysis' ACHING MUSCLES puickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medically-proven ingredients for relief of pain wOrks fast and gives remarkably comforting relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back widi STANBACK. YOU HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE IT! GiUette BLUE BLADE 10fbr69< FITS ALL QILLETTE RAZORS IMOSQUITOES «B A 8 'l*-0 0 -TT TBRMTTB CONTROI. n % ala» KUU dot iteka.b a <Mar bnsa. Hra anW rw ^a^ watar buaa. many otbar bouaabold A lam teaMta ta alaiila. MARTIN BROS. MoeksvUle, N. 0. How U«e Of Water May Ei|p YOUR CONitiPATl0N WORRIES As you v ow older, youir system be gins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. SsRtn'AN, taken daily with plenty o f water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic' stimulation to help end your cqnstipation worries. SBRtn'AN is the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. SBxirrAN is entirely dif ferent from harsh chem ical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take SBRirrAN daily with water and enjoy remlar elimination or your money back. HEADACHi For relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK^ com- binalion of m^dically-proyen Ingredients compounded specifically to speed up pain-relieving action. iVlany doctors recommend the Ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tsbiets-uncondltlonally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK’pfoT^fitisx n m m 'you've ever • Davie County, North CtU'OU] For Title see aeod of trust i. corded In Book 63. page I®. Davie County Registry. v The highest bidder will be ]«• qtiired to deposit in cash at tho sale an amount equal to teh per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousatld dollars plilB five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand doHaW. This 17th day of April, 198;,. MAE K. CUCK Ti'Ustee MARTIN and MARTIN, ! Attorneys 4-37-4tri ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and ServlM »■ ' Repaired - Rewound * Rebailt Authorised Distributor G, B. Motors and OontroU Dayton and Belt PiiUeys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8ALI8BURT, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 0-18711 Nite ME 6>1S»> SHOAr COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Deliveiy— PHONE ME 4-M38 Is CbangS-of-Life Speefal women's mediolne oan reftsve "hot flasbos”, wsaknott, nsrvoutnni': ...then you oan enjoy life fully agalnl Has ohanae-of-life left vou st>,- wal; you oi& J.TiaM Suffocated by "hoc flashes", cou¥!v ^ y g u ooftfi ba'a^\ Compound can-rweve both ten-.^ slonandghi^ p g ^ ^ taressl m doc-j-.y matio,hOT—without col^te^oSr'v Irritability Is soothed. VHoe^ flashes” subside, jnien most women *’ can m "smiling through” ohange^ji of-iife without .suffei$»gl .*M change-of?life has left you=^i Pit^am ’s Vegetable Compouni^:^' from druggtots. See how fast jfou \ can feel “ipl .wojnan” agadni siw 9 nbi(i»^w*li( UR TiRiffT |;> 'Whra dua to simple iroh'^deflolon- ? oy ane^a, talre Plnkbani Tab- 'i lets, ^Iqh In. iron, they s ^ to v strspgtitenyo^biQodlnoitedayl 't - . h PACE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 National Home Demonstration Week Oiiserved Here April 30>May 6 Tho Wth iNatlonal Home Dem- onst»atlon Week was observed thi’oughout the counti-y from Apill 30 thivugh May 6. Nearly 814 mllUon women. In all fifty states and Puerto Rico, now use home economics extension ser vices of one kind or anotJieir to help solve ithelr home and fam ily living problems. Same of these women live on farms, some in towns and cities. All are trying to manage their homes more ef- floiently and have Iheoltihier, hap- plei' families. Home Demonstration work is an aidult educational progi'am in better homemaking. Tha-ough Its •■show how” and “tell how” meth ods, women learn to apply the i^testi findings developed by home wonoRUcs ireseai*ch. ^Par these "students” no school bells ring, Ao report cards ajre issued, no Studies are required, and no class woxoB assigned. Instead “ipuDils” plan their own courses, and choose their own “teacheirs.” The program — planned by and for homemakers —^ Is conducted oo- operaifclvely by the Extemislan) Sea-- vlce of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the ‘State landi- gi-ant colleges. Today’s homemakei- is differ ent. Site has a much bigger and more oompllcaited job lihan did her grandmothea-, or even her motflier. Vost social, technological, and economic ctoainiges bring new problems to every home. No long er can the wUe and mother only <»ojk!, ''sew, clean! and peirform other household duties. She also may hold down a fuH-tlm©, or part-time, Job outside the home. If she Is typical, she does these jobs and imderbakes numerous other responsibilities to. eailn a richer, fuller life for herself and! her family. , She teams up with her husband in managing farm or business af fairs. She spenids considerable time in helping improve conmiun- ilar uife ito build the kind of com munity she wants for her family. She does her share toward better community health, recreation', safety and. citizenship. In the oi'ganized groups, the volunteer leaders help plain and cairry on the home dtemonetraitlon program. They are ilihe "teach- ^ th^n^-, selvM from their own ranks. All lire tinned and as^sted' by home demonstration agents, the home econoniiiste of the Cooperative Extension Service. Home demon stration agents, besides theii- work with gi'oups, assist miany other homemtUrers through w<orkshops, F iction on d N on -F iction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 BAUSBVttr, N. 0. demonstrations, itoui'S, publica tions, and the like, m addition, they visit families to advise on individual plans and pirab|lems, appear on radio and television progi'ams, and write educational articles for newspapers. Home Demonstration work Is a gi'eat adult education pi'ogrami. Wte start helping people where they ai-e and with what they have —It Is out of school education of the finest type. Our programs cover all phases of home econ omics; Poods and Nutrition, Clo thing, Pood Conseiwatlon, Mpx- keting, Housing, Home Mhnage- ment. House Purnlshlngs, Family Relations, Home Beautlficatton. Our program is flexible, constant ly changing as people change and as they grow and develop. Also as a part of home demonsfara^ fcion are the "extra cunlcular” programs: Music, Reci-eaitlon'. Good Reading, Citizenship, Health and Safety. The State Organization of Home Demonstration duibs be came a charter member of the National Home Demonsb’atlon Council at its organizational meeting in Waishington, D. C., in June, 1936. Since that time, the state has been retpresented at each annual mieetlng. The Davie County organJiKa- t'.oni of Home Demonstration Clubs consists of 15 Home Dem onstration clubs with 300 active members and a county council of 48 members. County Council officers are; Chairman: Mrs. Rowland West; Vice Oraliman, Mrs. Uaiwif/nlc(e Smith; Secretary. Mrs. Stacy Beck; Treasurer, Mrs. Avilon Prye. Mrs. James Essie was re cently elected chairman of the Eighth District which Is com posed of fom- counties. Officers of the 15 Home Dem onstration Clubs are as follows: Baltimore - Blxby Club: Presi dent, Miss Mary Ruth Keaton; vice president, Mi-s. Johnnie New man; secretary, Mrs. Walter Oope. KAPPA CLUB President: Mrs. Armond Smith, Vice-President: Mrs. Wlliiam Walker. Secretary: Miss Margaret Daywalt, Trea surer: Mrs. E. R. Koontz. JERU SALEM CLXJB President: Mi's. Poy Cope, Vice-President: Mrs. rJU DaVls, Secl‘etuy: Mrs. B. C; igter,. . Treasurer: Mrs. Uoyd Grubb. UNION CHAPEL Presi dent: Mrs. W. O. Roberts, Vice- President: Miss Faith Deadmon, Secretary; Mi's. J. C. Howell. PORK CLUB President: Mi-s. J. W. McClannon, Vice-President: Mrs. D. K. Bailey, Secretary and Treasurer: Mrs. Sam S^’aU^er. CONCORD CLUB President: Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Vice-President: Mrs. Daniel Crotts, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Johnnie Ijagle. CENTER CLUB President; Mrs. Clarence Keller, Vice-President; Mrs. Paul Porrest, Secretary & Ti’easurer: Mx-s.. Judd Bailey. COOLEBMEE CLUB President; Mh’s. J. B. Spry, Jr., vice president; Ml’S. Charles James, Secretary: Ml'S. M. H. Rldenhour, Treasur er; Mrs. Mabel ' Head. CANA CLUB President; Mrs. E. R. Pope, Vice-President: Mrs. Wade Groce, Secretary and. Treasurer: Mrs. C. B. LekBftnA. BMtTH OROVB REDLAND CLtJS Presi dent Mrs. £uffene Poster, Vice- President: Mrs. J. ttoy S*oster, Secretary: Mrs. B. H. tJloate, Treasurer: Mrs. fVanols McDan* lei. PINO-PARMINOTON CLUB President: Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, Vice-President; Mrs. Vernon Miller, Secreary and Treasurer: Mi‘s. James Essie. MOCKSVILLE CLUB President: Mrs. George Rowland, Vice-President: Mrs. James Boger, Secretary; Mrs Prank Brown, Treasurer: Mr.s. Phil Young. BAILEY’S CHAPEL CLUB President: Mrs. S. B. Bid den, Jr., Vice-President: Mrs. Tom Barnes, Secretary and Trea surer: Mrs. Will Myers. CLARKS VILLE CLUB Presidetit; Mrs. D. S. Ratledge, Vice-President; Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Secretary: Mrs. Wade Gough, Treasm-er: Mrs. Homer P. Latham. AD VANCE- ELBAVILLE President; Mi‘s. Annie Hall, Vice-President; Mrs. Virgil Potts, Secretary and Treasurer; Mi‘s. Albert Poole. Various project leaders and committee chairman are active In assisting in carrying out the successful adult Homemakers Or ganization In the county. Calahaln Mir. and M!rs. J. M. Anderson attended open house Sunday at Lula Conraid Hoots Hospital in YadklnvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Graxiy Ijames spent Sunday with Ml-, and Mi-s. IVMn Dwlgglns. Mi\ and Mil's. Michael Barnett were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Shoranaker Sunday. W. N. Ahdereon. who has been confined to his home because of Illness for a few weeks, Is Im proving. Mrs. Martha Bameycastie spent a few days last week in Winstoiv- SaJem, the raest of Mk'. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Perebee were Mtrs. t. C. Berrler and Mr. and Mtrs. Tom Dowell. Week end quests of My. and Mrs. W. P. Petebee were: Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Simpson of Cm 1« eemee; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wiard of fiadln, Mir. and MSrs. Paul Uath&m, Mr. and Mrs. 3em Holt, MM. Maxine Pruett, Mifls BloMe Ward and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perebee and faimlly. The climate couldn't hebetter Jhr buying a new M WWwM M. .mM w M (a n d th a V s th e ca r m o re p eo p le a re b u y in g !) The wish-I-had-a-Chevy season’s herel Summer’s in sight. Horizons are brightening. Vacation plans are percolating. It’s the most rewarding time of the year to stop by and talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. ■ And why not do more than just talit? Take a Jet-smooth Chevy out on the road. That wonderfully gentle ride you’ll feel is what we’re so proud of (Full Coil suspension and a chassisful of other road tamers are responsible). Inspect the advantages of the finely built Body by Fisher (none can match It in Chevrolet’s field). Look over the full selection of models and compare the prices (18 Six and V8 Jet-smooth Chevies are priced below comparable competitive models*). ■ So now you know why more people ai’e buying Chevies than any other make. Just one other thing—check the sweet trade-in allowance your Chevrolet dealer can offer you now. See how easy it is to blossom out in a new Chevrolet? •Biniton a comiHriMii01 liuitAicturatt’ BUUMIrt pHew (Includlni FritralUx) lot modtUwlHi lll-lncli wIinIMmor ibsiw. The Impala Convertible and the new Comtte—two of SI models awaiting your pleasure at your Chevrolet deMer'a^ See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center . MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO, I10 P E N N IN G IO N C H E V R O L E T C O ., I l l i . PHONE ME 4-2145 DEALER UOENSE NO. 789 WILKESBOBO STREET—^M!OCKSVlLLE. N. O. FREEZER H v l x u H n i r HIIEZEB GIVES FASTER, SAFER, THRIFTIER FREEZING! rfw w rtrtfljw w w w w w vw vw % /w w w vw w uw w w w yvw w w w w b ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ARVIN ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Phone Cooleeiiiee 2621 See Arviii installations at Twin Brook Acres TOM WEBB Cooleemee, N. C. ^ w w w v v v w w w w w w w v v w v w w w w w v w v w w v w w w w v Bnaoktime ^ thrillerl "^uu a cantata ta MODEL FL12A Availabl« on ea»y term* S.YEAR WRITTEN rOOD SPOIl-*08 VfARRANTY TH.T-DOWN DOOR RACKS4 2 3 LB.CAPACITY errsET h in g es H .l CU. FT. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Mocksvilie, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V m C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall_Foi*. Tlie Past Week Was 1 . 6 8 ” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCRSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1961 'All The County News For Everybody*No. 7 Joe Jones, Jr., Places Second In 21st Annual Joe Jones Jr., a member of the seventh grade at the MocksvUle Elwnfintiarjr School was numer-up in the 21st .'onniial Joumail aa& scntinel-wsas SpelUng Bee held Satm-day In Winston-Salem. Joe lost out to Calvin Strlng;- fleld of North Wdlkesboro after a 30-mdimite two-man spell - down which finally saw Joe miss "de marcate.” Calvin went ahead to spell it qprrectly and 'then spell ‘■ethereal’’ to clinch the title. , Before that both boys had missed several words, among them' w c h touglhies as “Kumquat,” ^gerent" and “Protamls." Neither seemed to be able to put together two ccri'eot spdlings for the title. Calvin and Joe emei-ged at the top from the field of 40 flnaillsts aft«r more ithaa two hours of spelling. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Ohiirch Street, ^cksvllle. His teacher at the Mlocicsville school is Mrs. Elaine P. Brown. , ■fte iwpn a $260 portable short wave radio. Takes Steite Highway Patrolnvami Boy C. Blalock has been assignedi to toe ' North Carolina Xnsuraince l^partmeht as investigator. Mr.' Blalodc will a^ume his duties witlh this department as June 1. He will continue ito live ;Jrt AJlooksvlllei in hte 'new position. of' suspectM cursoni, ^ ^ en t claims, etc. ' Mi'. ’^Blalodc htis ■ served aa l^atB /Highway BaitrolmHn in ttils ar^ for the past 'tlwee years. ' “I’! appreciate the cooperation th-at ithe people of Davie’ County have given me as a 'State High way Patrolmiam. I ami happy that my new position will enable me to continue to i live in Mocksville atwonig the many .friends, I have made,” said MlVBlalock; The State Highway Patrol is eiipected to anHMunoe a replace ment for Mr. Blalock In the near future. Junior-Senior Prom Held Last Friday T h e fltnniiial Junior . Senior Prom of the Davie Coimty High School was held last Pxlday night at the Mocksville Elemenibary School. The program gwt undei-way in the school auditorium with lo cal entertainment plus a quar tet known as “The Coachmen.” The Grand Mareh was led for dance. Leading the Grand ^ irch were John Grimes, retir- ing Prestdfflt of thg _Ptudeni ^^C ai body; Benny Mexu-ell, President of the senior class; Paulette Lankford, President of the Junior class; Art Upshaw, incoming President of the Student body and their dates. The theme of the dance was "Oriental Pars'dise.” The gym was decorated Mlth Japanese lan terns; chimes, trees with cherry blossoms: and a Tea House form ed the stand for the dance band An estimated 250 to 300 attend ed the formal affair. Art Upshaw New President Student Assoc. Art Upiiliaw has been elected president of the student associa tion at Davie Coujity High School for the 106L • 63 school year. " Otlier officers to sem in* flude: Vicki FeJmster, vice presi lint: Pianna Groce, recording ^secretary: larry SniJU), cwTes- pmdine srcrctaj-y; aJid Ricky Bahnson. Uasurcr. The officers ■were plcctod by A vote of tlie student body at Davie County High School. They will take office at the beginning of tlie school year in Uie fall of I9SJ. JOE JONES, Jr. Legion Gaines Exhibition Legion baseball games will be played here next week against Thomasville. One game ivill be played on Wednesday evening, May 24th, and another on Saturday even- 'ing. May 27. Both g«mes will start at 7:45 pjn. and will be played in Rich Park between Daiie and Thomasville Steve Teague Heads Class At West. Carolina Steve Teagoie, son of Mrs. J. A. Teague of Route 1, Advance, has been elected presidenifc of tJie sophomore class at Westemi Cm - 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 thtr docket. Cases disposed of were o-o follows: C. B. Roberts, removing crops without consemit, continued. Vevvie Jenkinis Owens, no in surance and «o registration, $16 including cost. John Goolsby, operathig cai- intoxicated, $100 and cost. Saimuel Smith Short, failure to see intenided movement made Sft'fely, nol pros with leave. Pramik James 'Brown', reckless di-iving, called and failed. •William Franklin Head speed ing, comtinued. Charles Clement, assault with deadly weapon, six months, sus pended or two years, Defendant placcd on probation. Jack D. liohman, foUiowing too closely, continued. Richard Dulin, speedinir In ex cess of 35 m'iles per hour Im 35 miph zone, $10 ^ d cost. Willie Gray Clement, follow ing too closely, niol pros with leave. Thomas Napoleon Beck, oper ating car intoxicatel, $100 and cost. ‘Knox Edwai-d Britt, abandon ment a(nid non-suppont, twelve months suspended and defend ant ordered to pay $60 per month for support) of six children J. L. Marsh, public drunken ness, continued. Claude Hicks, public drunk enness, $25 i'ncluding cost. ■ Hugh Rolan Stanley, openat- ing car intoxicated, no operator’s license, and’ mo insuraince, con tinued. Ronald Gene Bates, speedimg Luther West Nominated For Board of Education d ^ b ySfliE. I|ie serves currently as president of the freshman class. In addition, he has been eiect- ed to serve as student publicity chairman to work under the supei-visiomi of the college pub licity director in camipus-wide publicity for coUege events. A third honor was bestowed upon him in his eleotipn to rep- resenl] the sophomore class in the Student Senate for next year. Teague is a member of the Mar shals Club, which is by invitation and for which members are cho sen to serve at public functions on the basis of clwacter, per sonality, and appearance: a mem ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fm- temity; staff repoi'ter for the stu dent newspaper: and delegato to the North State Student Govern ment Association. LUTHER W. WEST Luther W .' West of the Pino Community has been nominated to the Davie County Boax-d of Education to fill cut the unex- plred term of the late S. Wade Purches. Mr. West is Master of tho Pino Grange aW'd active in church and community activities. A bill to name Mr. West to this position was Introduced in the House of Representatives last week by Reip. Lester P. Martin, Jr. The preseaxt board of education is composed of J. B. Cain, Charles P. Bahnson, G. H. C. Shutt, Gr«- hahm Madison, and H. R. Allen. Women Of The Church To Meet Monday The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day at 8 p.m. In the Ladles Par lor. Miss Sarah Gaither will pre sent the church extension study "nljDuk, ern Presbyterians.” 4-H Talent Winners Are Announced Winners in the annual 4-H Talent Contest were selected Sat urday night in the Mocksvllle School Auditorium. Seventy-two 4-H boys and girls participated. The winners were Hope How ard and Eva Lou Howard of the Smith Grove 4-H Club, doing a dance. Ronnie Smith from the Farmington 4-H Club sang "How Great Thou Art". A whip act with Michael Rothrock and Eu gene James of the Mocksville 4'H Club. Jean Harpe and Bet ty Hanes from the Farmington Club had a skit on the "Drink- in’-Dippin' Hillbillies’’. Winner from Davie High was ventri loquist Patsy Dcadmon wlUi her puppets. Carol Turner of the Davie Academy 4-H Club did sketches for her wlnnini; talent. These winners will participate in the district talent siiow on June 22nd. Judges were John Johnstone, Vernon Dull and Mrs. Oaither Sanford. Ronald Gene Bates, improper mufflers, pay cost. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, speed ing 90-100 mph and reckless driving, conitinued. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, failure to stop 'for stop sign, continuedl W. C. Turner, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, continued. James Neal Scott, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, continced. Thomas Edward Bohannon', no insurance and improper license tags, $15 Includmg cost. Ctorenoe Rodwetl lAllien, iin- prciper lights, continued. WilUam Randolph Dudley, passing on ciure, $25 including cost. wailiam Sanford Bameyoastle, no insurance, $15 Including cost. Bobby Ray Leaniai’d, non-com pliance with prevloims judgment. Amended awd defendant oi'dered to pay $40 per month for sup port of child. Wiilliam Livensood, abandon ment and non-suppont, one year suspended upon condition de fendant ipaiy $20 per week for support and cost of action. Jimmy Rogers Carter, im proper muffler, $15 including cost. Albert Wi]liam'sr~non,-suppor{7 con'tinued. Walter Smoot, malicious dam age to personal property, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended on crndltion he wplace two chairs within, the next .30 days, and pay cost of action. Walter Smoot, resisting arrest, nol pros with leave. Prank Gaither, public druiik- eness. $10 and cost. John Garwood Qualifies For Leadership Club John Frank Garwood has qua! ified for membership in the North Carolina Leaders Club This club is affiliated with the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters and will hold its fourth annual meeting with a special program at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem on June 16. Membership in th e North Carolina Leaders Club is limited to those life insurance under writers who meet the require ments with regard to quantity and guallty of sales. EANBS FAWLY HEUMON The Eancs fanUly reunion will be held Suiiday. Kfay 21, at Oak Grove Methodist Chuivh. Every one is invited bo aitiend and bring a basket of food for the picnic luncheon to be held at noon. Davie Bi Make Progress SB 285 introduced' on May 4 by Sei^tor B,.,.C», Brock t!> in^.. Davie County Commissioiners to $1,200 per year, was reponted f'ji'vorably in the Senate on May 12. This bill, if enacted, will In crease the salai-y of the county commissicn'ers to $1,200. At the present time the chairman of the beard of commissioners receives $750 amid oa(^ of the other com missioners $700 per year. HB 850: Introduced by Rep. L. P. Martin on May 8. ,‘To amend Sect’on 9.35‘/a, Aiticle 2, Chapter 153, of the General Statutes of North OaroUna re lating to the promotion of soil conservation work so as to make it apply to Davie County,” passed the Houso on' Mlay 12. HB 651: Introduced by Rep. Martbii on May 8, “To appoint a member of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County to re place S. W. Purches, now de ceased” (Appoints Luther W. West to boai-d for six yeai' term) as repoi-ted '^favorably in tlie House on May 12. V.F.W. MEETING A VFW meeting wUl be held Friday, May 19, at 8 p.m. in the but. All members are m'ged to ■attendi---------------------------------------- Eighth Grade Promotions Are Announced The various Elementai'y soh':i:ls of Davie County have i.irr.our.iced E'ghth Grade Proi- motional Exercises as follows: CoolGemee Rev. Charles P. Burchette, Jr., pastor of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, ■«'ill be the guest speaker at the promotional ex ercises In the Cooleemee school auditorium, Friday night, May 19 at 8 o’clock. Rev. G. W. Flnk will give the invocation and Judy York ■will give the welcome addi'ess. Farmington Promotion exercises will be held Friday night. May 19, at 8 pjn. In the school auditorium. Glemi TolMver, supervisor of Davie County Schools, will be the speaiker for the progiuim. • Miss Vada Johnson will pre sent the promotion certificates. W. T. Bird, Supt. of Davie Coun ty Schools, will present an awai'd. Mocksville The M'ocksvllle Eighth Gi'ades ■will present a Class Night play entitled THE MIAGNOLIA BLOSSOM, on Monday evening. May 22, at 8 pim. In 'this program 'the class prepares for an imaginary trip sn an old showboat down the Mississippi River. ' Included in the play will be a humorous prologue by T<m Saiwyer and Huck Finn played by John Wood ward and Jen-y Bracken. ^ yial|'dictoriaii, ..will be Jane Brenda Harris. The last will and testament, prophecy, gifts af.'Jd hlstoi*y will also be given., Supt. W. T. Bird and Hoy P. Mai-sh will present certificates to the 108 gi’aduafces. Shady Grove Promotion exercises for mem bers of the eighth grade of Shady Grove Elemental^ will be held In the school auditorium at 8 p.m. MIonday night. May 22. The address w3fll be delivered by the Rev. Fletcher Andrews. Rev. C. E. Crawford will give the invxjcation. S. G. Wlallace vrill make the presentation of the promotion certificates. Smith Grove Professor James F. Jones of Appalachian State Teacliers College will be the speaker for the promotion: program in the school auditorium Moitdaiy night. May 22 ,at 8 p.m. J. T. Jones, princlpall of the school, will award the certifi cates. Lt. Billy R. Sofley Receives Promotion LT. BILLY E. SOFLGY Lt. Billy R. Sofley, SC, USN Assistant. Navy Exchange Officer, wiio is stationed with the Navy Exchange at the U£. Navy Sta tlon. Long Beach. California, was promoted on March 1st, 1961 from Lieutenant Junior Grade to full Licutcjjant. He reported for duty at the Navy Exchange, liong Beach, on May 4. 1960. He is the son of Harley Sofley and the late Mrs. Sofley of MociisviUe. Davie County Training School Pi-omotlon xerclses will be n'fiht. May 18, at 8 p.m. R. W. Johnson, principal of the school, will present the pi'o- motictn certificates. Three Places Are Robbed Sunday Night Three places were broken into Sunday night in and around Mocksville. Local officers said that Smith Esso and Brown's Amoco Stati'on in Mocksville weye entered, and also some change was taken from the C & W Tire Service at Greasy Corner. At Smith's Esso Service, the glass was broken in the wash pit at\I entry made. An estimated $8 to $10 in money was taken out of the vending machine and around 13 cartons of cigarettes taken. At Brown's Amoco, at was re ported that 6 or 8 cartons of cigarettes were taken plus around $25 in motley taken from the casli register. Entry Kias made through the bathroom window. At the c Si W Tire Service, the glass was broken and they reach ed in and took a small a{iu>unt of change from the cash regist«r. Local offi««t-i Dr. Depp to Preach At Mocks Church The Advance - Mocks Charge of the Methodist chui-ch is spon soring a "one-nigiht” revi'val Wed_ neslay. May 24. The guest min ister will be Dr, Mlairk Depp, pastor of Centenary Mtethodist Church of Winston-Salem. Prayer sei-vlces will be held be fore the service bginning 'at 7:30. The song service will begin at 7:45 p.m. * The service will be held in the New Mocks Church which Is Just off State route No. 801, one mile north of Advance. Everyone is invited to attend. Top Dairy Herds Listed for County The six top daiiT herds in Davie County for the m'onth of April according to the Dairy Im provement Association were as follows: C. L. Blake. 38 cows, none di-y, average milk, 1287 lbs,: av erage test, 3.4; average butter- fat, 45.0. Fred Bahnson. Jr., 37 cows, none dry, averaige miilk, 1248; avera'ge test, 3.7; average butter- fat, 45.0. P. B. Blackweldei', 58 cows, 4 dry; average milk, 855 lbs.; aver age test, 5.0; average butterfat, 45.0. H. P. Blakwelder, Jr., 25 cows, none dry, avei-age milk, 828; av erage test, 5.4; average butter- fat, 45.0. C. A. Street, Jr., 40 cows, 3 dry, average milk 1134 lbs.; av erage test 3.6; average butter- fat, 42.0. T. R. Green, 30 cows, none di'y; average milk, 1028^ lbs;; av erage test 4.05; averagie butter- Local Physicians Invited To Hear Heart Specialists All members of the Davie County Medical Society have seen invited to attend the An nual Meeting and Scientific Ses sions of the North Carolina Heart Association in Winston- Salem on May 24th, It was an nounced today by Dr. Lester P. Martin, Medical Representative of the Davie County Heart Coun cil.^ Heart volunteers throughout the state are also invited to the day-long meeting. Dietary fat and heart disease has been the subject of intensive research, both in this country and abroad, by one of the spe- (Continued on Page 4) Rotarians Told About Hospitals 135 To Receive Diplomas In Graduating Exercises Tudlay -Dr. JWalfer T. Nau —:Ck>mmencement Speaker— Mi*s. Frank Wolff, 39 j^ass^ Away AtvHome Mrs. GUssie Johnson Wolff, 39, of 526 Maple Avenue, wife of Piranik Wolff, died at 4:45 pjn. Tuesday at her home. She had bsen In declining health five months and seriously ill four days, She was born in Charlotte to Philip J. and Marie Allison John- Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told Tuesday low to rate a hospital. Clay McCluskey, adminlstra- or of tlie Davie Coimty Hospi- tDl, quoted from a national mag- izin'S the yardstick for rating a hosp'tal and hospital care. The iieasuremcnts were listed as: 111 Who owns the hospital? Is t a voluntary non-profit hos pital or is it a proprietary inst!- tut'on? The standards of service and care are said to be gener ally fcu'nd higher in' a volun tary non-profit institution. 121 Is it la: teach'4)g institu tion? Affiliation with a good med^.cal school . . . and having a ?ood intern program . . . is pre ferable over a non-teaching Ium- pltal. (3) Is it accredited? Accredi' t'3t‘on offers a minimum safe guard. Accreditation is voluntaiy and a hospital agj'ees to meet and coniorm to established stand ards. W . McCluskey pointed out that the Davie County Hospital is provisionally accredited for one year. He said th»t the final ln> spect'on would be held this year and that they hoped io become fully accredited. President Giioive Rowland presided. Wayne WilUams was present as student guest. Miss Jane Rowland served as pian- piaiUst. She was a teacher at Mocks ville Elementary School before she became ill. She graduated from Catawba College in 1943 and taught school in Lenoh’, Spencer, China Grove, ■and New Kensington, Pa. Surviving are the husband; her pai'ents of Mocksville; two sis ters Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte and Mrs. R. S. McNeil of Tampa, Fla. The funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at First Methodist Chm-ch by the Rev. C. B. Newton, the Rev. R. M, Har dee. Burial will be in Rose Ceme tery. Pallbearers will be H. R. Hen drix Jr., Roy Marsh, W. T. Byrd, -Georgs Martin I A. S Balceby. anA _ Baccalaiureate Sermon To Be Sunday Afternoon The annual baccalaureatc ser mon of the Davie County High School will be held Sunday af ternoon at 3 p.m. at the Mocks ville school auditorium. The Invocation will be given by the Rev. C. B. Newton, Pastor ' of the First Methodist Church, Mocksville. The high school glee club, under the direptioti of/'Paul Relchle, will render the selection: "Oh Come, and Dwell In Me”. The Rev. Boyce D. Whltener, pastor of the local Lutheran Church, will introduce the speak er. The annual sermon will be delivered by the Rev. John Go- serud. Pastor of the Calva^ Moravian Church of Wlnstoh- Salem. Mr. Goserud, a native of Stur geon Bay, Wisconsin, was def eated at Lawrence^ College in Ap pleton, Wisconsin and the Mor avian College and Theological Semlnai-y, Bethlehem, Peimsyl- vania. He had held pastoratibs at the Bethany Moravian Church In Altura, Minnesota; United Presbyterian Church, West Allis, Wisconsin lAs Associate Minis ter]; Konnoak Hills Moravian Church [New Work!, Winston- Salem, and his present pastorate at the Calvary Moravian Church. He is a member of the Clvltan Club and takes a special interest in youth work and sunuher con ference programs. Graduation " The graduation; exercises ^ Will i f at' - > 8. p.m. at the Mbcksyille school auditorium. Benny Meri'ell, President of the Senior Class, will give the in vocation. ■ The high school glee , club, uh-. der the direction of Paul Relchle, will render a selection; "Climb Every Mountain". Supt. W. T. Bird will Introduce the speaker. Dr. Walter T. Nau, Chairman, Language Department of Lenoir Rhyne College. Dr. Nau is a graduate of Duke University and holds a Ph. D de|- gree from this same university. He is a member of various pxo- fessional organisations such as Modern Language Association of America, South Atlantic Modern Language Association. He is a member and chairman of the school board of the Hickory Clft' Schools and a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina School Boards Associa tion. Diplomas and awards will be presented by Supt. W. T. Bird and Principal D. E. Stllwell to 135 members of the graduating class. i>11 Hugh Larew. The body will remain at Eaton Fimeral Home. The family has requested that memorials be made to the Can cer Fund or to the Davie County Library Fund. Schedule Given for H.D. Chib Meetings Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs. Edw'n Boger on Monday, Mlay 22 at 8 p.m. Pino • Farmington Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Wednesday, May 24. at 2:30 p.m ■ Concord Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mi's. Jahjmle Lagle on Thursday. May Sf>, at 1:30 p.m. Jerusalem Home Demonstt'ation Club will meet with Mrs. Will D^i- is on Friday. May 26. at 2 p.m. The Rev. J, P. Davis Resigns As Pastor Tlie Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville for the past 17 'years, tendered his resignation at the Sunday morning service. No future plans have heen an nounced by Mr. Davis. The resignation is effective August let- Two-Car Wreck Occurs Friday A two-car accident injured two people In Mocks\^e Fridlay m'omi ing. Pearl Lowery, 63, of Allqulppa, Pa., received head injuries at 7:30 a.m. when the station wagwi Wb wife w a s di-iving sideswiped another car. . Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster said Mrp. Lowery failed to yield the hlght of way and hit the other car, wlUch was driven by Mrs. Rcba Saimders Holt of Cooleemee, Mrs. Lo«'ery waa thrown from tlw stat'on wagon and received scratches and bruises. A pawen' ger Miss SteUa MUler of All* qulppa. Rt. 3. also was tlu«\m from the car and suffered a back Injury. The injured were taken to the Davie County Hospital where they were x-ntyei and then transferred to the Baptist KoS' pital in Winston'Salem. Mr. i^>6ter estlnwted the dajn'> age to the station wagon at *300 and to the other veMcle ^ t600< AdverUseoest PARTS for aU riccUte afcwcn rosT P R ’S WATI3H i l i o r . M. Main S (« JOMkniUtt PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 18, 19G1 Dinners - Suppers ■ -Are Given Sunday Mi\ and Mrs. PbuI B. Black welder and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte, were ho.stJi nt a dinner Siniday, honor ing their mother, Mr.s. E. P. Bradley. Tlie dinner was given at the Blackwelder home on Twin Brook Farm. Attending the dinner were: the hosts, hostesses, the honoree, Miss Louise Blackwelder, Miss Jane Elizabth Kuykendall, and George Kuykendall. Mrs. J. Prank Clement enter tained \frith a supper Saturday at her home on North Main Street, Guests Included Mrs. E, W. Ci’ow and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Crow of Winston-Salem. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins gave a dinner at their home on Chiu-ch Street. Present for the occasion were: the host and hostess; Mr. and Mi's, C. A. Hughes and children, Carol and Bandy of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and chil dren, Bobby, David and Sandy. Ml-, and Mrs. S. R. Latham en tertained with a dinner Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benson of Charlotte; Mr. and Mis. P. B. Shore and chil dren, Carolyn and Jerry of Mount Airy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Ter ry and David. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Mi', and Mrs. George W. Martin were hosts at a supper Siihday. The supper was served on the patio of Dr. and Mi's. L. P, Mai'tin’s home on Poplar Street. Attending the supper were: the Lester Martin Jrs. and sons, Pete and Sam; the George Mar tins and children, Will, Mary Brook and Happy; Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington; Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris honored Mr. Morris’ mother, Mrs, E. H. Morris with a dinner Sun day at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, honoree, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, and Mi', and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gra dy N. Ward entertained with a dinner at their home on North • Places were set for: the host /hostess, Jack Ward of Durham; Wr- and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Kris and Scott pf Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Kurfees and Mrs. Eugene Hos|iital News Pa,tlents admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from May 8 to 16 included: Albert Williams, Cooleemee 'Nell James, Route 6 ClulstlJie Walker, Route 4 James C. Shore, Route 3 Seal's O Nichols, Rt. 1 AdvancePerley Koonto Route 5 Kathy Wi'lght, Route 1 WUey Smith, Routs 1 'Patricia Ann Sharpe, Route 2, Hamony Keith Ohttttin, Oooleemee Sadie Keller, Route 4 Gladys Michael, Hit. I, Adance Annie Miller, Cooleem^ee Shai-on Denise Clement, Rt. 4 Hazel Harpe W. M. Lanigatoin, Route 6 Leona Wloodhvoird, Cooleemee HabUe Wood, Route 2 Dlanin« 'Snipes 'Cooleemee Dorothy Keaton, Rt. 1, Advance Audrey iPoster, Oooleemee 'Rlchai-d Mlarsh Eaton, Route S Ella Mae Atvrood, Rt. 1, Advance lisa Howell Ruth Foster, 'Route 3 (Edward Kit Hm-t, Rit. 3, Yad- klnvUle Thelma J. Reavls. Route 5 Otis Dmihiaim, Mocksville Ml'S. Elm® Turner Mlai'y Nall Evei'ette Dwdfeigliis, Mocksville Willis R Biddle, Rt 1, Advance W. W Howard, Lexln^on Barney Boger Rt 3 Patients dilscharged during tha same period Included: Nell James Anmie Lee McDaniel, George Howard, Grady M. Spry, James Eller, Albeiit WilUams, Ida Christian, Lola Mae Wiait- k'ins, Ruth Foster, Joyce Owens, Mary Mintz, Jayne Sanford, Beba Paiyne, Margaret Lee Myers, James C. Shore, Sears N! :h- ols, Perley Koontz, Wiley Smith, Pati'lola Sharpe, Keith Chattln, Sadie Keller, Gladiys Michael, Shad'on Clement, 'Hazel Harpe, W. M. Langston, ail'd Hattie Wood. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSBom .ait Davie Couinty 'Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Rt. 2, a son, M!ay 11 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes, Oooleemee, a .daughter, Mfey 12.Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Keaton, Bt. 1, Advance, a daughter. May '"& r n at''felanley' County Hos- piibal to: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more of Noi-wood, a daiughtei'. Ai'mbruster and Miss Mary Lib Armbruster of Winston-Salem. School Of Dance Has Spring Party _ _ . The Lois K. school of dance held a spring dance and pai'ty on Pi'idfty night. May 12. in the Rotary 'hut with tlie dnstmctors, Lois Kelsey and Jo Aim Over- cash, •in charge. Carolyn Lankroi*d am'd' James Hartman presided «s Kln^ and Queen of the Dance. Randall Ward and Judy Ellis won the “Bock and Roll” dancing con test. Those attending Included (in addition to those already men tioned! Pam McCulloh, Danny Potts, Jackie McCulafcon', Jim Smith, Susan Hendrix, Billy Johnson Karen Lackey, W. G. Potts, Delilah Hartman, Wayne Howai-d, Miarsha Bailey, Mitzl Brlgman, Jeam' Wood, Dianne Smith, Donny Keller, Sue Hilton, Poster Beauchaimp, Dennis Mc Culloh. Glenda Cornatzer. Larry Hai'tmtan, Viola Allen, Jane Olontz. Allen Ray .Clontz, Sue Cornatzer, Gary Cornatzer, Fred erick Bailey, Angela Mtorkland, and Don Bailey. Pino Mrs. John P. Essie spent a few d'ays at Miseniheimer with her granddaughter while Mi', and Mrs. Francis Essie attended the Civltan Conventloni In High Po.ln't. Francis Essie is the pres- pnt Governor of the North Car- ol'na Clvitans. Mrs. Essie also attended the presentation of the awards at Pfeiffer College. Mrs. W. W. West and Mrs. Lonnie West spent Tuesday with Mi'S. George Steelm'ami at Yad- klnville. , Mr. and Mrs. Luther West ■L. W., and DeEtta West spent Sunday with Mrs. Warllck. Ml', and Mrs. Lawi'c.nce Rea ls visited his parents at Lone Hictory Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Charles Master a'.id daughter and Nellie B e'SvIs spent the week end at Shallate. Mrs. W. West, Mrs, Bay Deese and children visited Mr. and M*i's. Roland West Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Luther Dull and Lihi;''a s.t nt Su.rljay with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Boy 'Dixcn and Mi'S. John Ratledge attended church at Oh'ssbn'ut Grove Sun day. Thfey went on to Wlhsfcciri- Salem and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O’Biiien Dixon. Cub Scouts Have -Outing . Cub Scout Pack 601 of Paiim- ihston enjoyed ah outing sat- lU'day nifeht. May 13. Tlie outing was 'held on the L. L. Miller faim in Pino community. Tlie Cubs and tihelr guests enjoyed roast!in« weiners over two large bonfires. Af'ter the wiener ixjaBt a busi ness meeting was held at which time Bill Johnson, advancement leader, presented the following awaa'ds: bear badge to Jeff Hanes; lion badge to Roger Dull and Michael Miller; gold arrow p:int to Richard Young, Tom Redden. Boni^ Hianirick, Harold Sheek, Joey Mason and Michael MUler. Approximately 6 6 attend^i including 17 Cubs, theU' families and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Have Dessert-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden entertained with a dessert-brldge party Friday night at Jemar farm. Arrangements of colorful spring flowers decorated the ca bin for the occasion. Bridge was played progressive ly at four tables with high score compiled by Mrs. John Long Jr. and low score by Bill Hall. After the progressions, straw berry refrigerator pie and coffee were served by the host and hostess to: Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Lsster Martin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. New Green Stamp Catalogs To Be Distributed Joseph N. Crumpler, field re presentative for The Sperry and Hutchinson Company has an nounced distribution here of the new S and H Green Stamp cata log, reported to be the most widely-circulated business pub lication of the year. The initial printing order was for 32 million copies. The catalog will be distributed in this area to customers of Hef fner’s Land of Pood and other fine stores giving S & H Green Stamps. Copies will also be available at the S&H Green Stamp redemp tion centers located at Salis- bui'y and Winston-Salem, N. C. The catalog, which has a book-bind and a firm cover, con tains most of the S&H line of 1,700 articles of merchandise These are illustrated in color on 132 pages. Mr. Crumpler said that almost half the Items shown are new additions to the line. Mr. Crumpler pointed out two graphic statistics regarding the recc:;d-breaklng catalog: about 18 million pounds of paper were used; stacked one on top of the other the catalogs would stand more than 80 miles high. Mr, Crumpler said that S&H Green Stamps are now distribut ed by 90,000 retail stores and that half of all the families in America save them. “S&H issues more stamps than the U. S. Post Office does,” Mr. Crumpler said. Bill Price. ■gou d o rit iave to S it up and beg fo r it , I P -L^ you uge tiie iW AHT A D S ! Margaret Virginia, Mlay 13. Mrs. Skidmore Is the former Mlolly Waters. ! I profitable uotes I CuUtng; down on advertising to -save-money- is-Hke-stoppInf-tha- olook to save time. The urge to trim operatinr ex penses when sales drop off is cer tainly understandable. But slash ing an ad budget can rob a re. taller of valuable sales help Just at a time when be needs i( the most. The true value of advertising is in its cumulative effect. Con sistency in adrertising is more Important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adage; “There are (wo good times to advcrtlfc^- when business is good and wben Itusiness U bad." Editorial Hardware Age Mafadne I 1 DALE VESTAL, of R4. 2. Boontrllle [Vadkln Co.]. N. C. How I get results with tobicco fertilizer year after y^r “FOR THE past three yean I’ve been following the Agrico Program on my tobacco and I've certainly found there is a dilTerenoe between fertilizers.” says DALE VESTAti of Bt. 2, BoonvUle (Yadkin Co.) N. C. “The quaUty of niy tobacco has Improved each year and as a result, my profit per acre lias rone up. Last year on 3.08 acres, I grew 2,881 pounds of good quality tobacco per acre. The crop sold for an average of I6S.84 per bundredweight or 81,893.05 yer acre. Thwe’s no question about it: I'm going to follow the Agrico Program again (bis year." Martin Brothers MooksviUe, N. O. Better results., AGRICO*Difterenoe THE ACRfCUI^TUBAl^ CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro. NorIb OsnilliM Broadwair t>011S Bob York Elected Vice Pres. Of Class Bob Vork was recently elected vice-president of the rising Junior class at Appalachian state Teneh er'9 College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York who live on Wllkesboro Street. Your oar may have an all- steel body—but you haven’t. Your driving reflects yom' per- i sonality. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere and deep appreciation for the. many acts of kindness shown during our recent Bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and family. 6-18-ltp CARD OF THANKS We w i^ to t'ha|;iik all om’ friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympaithy during the illness aind death of ouf father. Miamy tihan'ks for 'the nice food bro'aght to us and the beautiful floral offerings. MB. AND M!RS. W. T. SPENCER AND FAMILY CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Marble top Chest, wash stand, desk and gnandfa- ther clock. Open Sunday. Closed Mond'ay. Queen Elizabeth A n -. tiques, 546 South Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem. 5 l« Itn ' How to keepa'509? party line all summer ... Just keep your calls brief-give everyone an equal chance to make and receive calls. Your party line will be -cool" and your telephone neighbors won't be “ hot under the collar." This means better service for everyone.. Including you. Find It Fail In Th« Yellow Pages CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Smooth Wheels 48” Ciit iShown above is Calvin Ijames (owner of the Davie Janitorial Service) looking on while James Rucker examines the. operator’s seat on the largest of wveral plecw of lawn equipment reoenUy purchased by Mir. Ijames. Air, Buoker [weU known and highly respected gentleman of Davie Counity) will assume his duties as a fuil time employee of the Davie Janitorial Service on May 29. The following are the words of Mr. Ijames relative to the employment of Mk*. Rucker: “1 don’t know of a man whom! I would rather have in my business than Uncle James. In addition to proving himself to be honest, trustworthy, and de pendable; he has had many years of experience in domestic and janitorial work. The promise of liis assistance strengthens our ambition to offer the best in SHAMl- POOmG CARPETS. CLEANING AND WAXING FLOORS, WASHING WINDOWS, CLEANING VENETIAN BLINDS, AND MOWING LAWNS. CaU the DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE [KI 3-3655] for free estimates, and for information concerning the special offer to churches. FOODS NITROGENS* PHOSPHATE • POTASH CALCIUM • SULPHUR!* MAGNESIUM Six-count 'cm l AU the plant foods your crop needa—guaranteed to be in each and every bag of V-C Harvest King. And ttiis new fertilizer also contains exclusive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor dements. Non*ca]dng, easy-drilling... ptecision>made ttw Y«0 way,. Get Harvest King! WWWWVW»%V.V^ V W V W »W W »V W W «V »W »V W W »V »*«V .% W W iiW .W »V ^ .^ Get your total cost for fertilizer, seed and lime. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEYI PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salubury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Day Phone Cooleemee 3762 - Nlgbt Ph. KI 3.215S l^%WWW V W W W ^ V W W W W W W rtWWWVW W W W W W WrtWWVW tmmSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 DAVIE COtJWnr MmMPMSfi-IlECORD PAOt 'FHItGB •' Ml’, and Rtvs. L. R Dwlgelns / of Route 1 are visiting their ' daughter, Mis BUI Knorr and ■ faimlly thds week in Blue Island, 1 111. They plan to return home on Sunday Miay 21. Mias Jane Click of Wlnston- '* Salem spent the weekend here • With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. The thi'ee of them spent Sunday In Concord with . Mr. and Mi-s. BlU Click and daughter Angela. Miss Anne Hendricks, soph- ' more at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend at home with her par- • ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hen dricks. Mr. and Mi's. Hendricks, Anne and Eddie Hendi-icks spent Sunday In Catawba, the guests of Mrs. Hendrick’s mother, Mrs. O ., B. Prye. Mi'S. Raymond MteClamrock entered Davie County Htospltal Tuesday foi- surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte spent the past w«ek end 'hiere visiting relatives. ^ Ml', and Mi’s. Doug Pink spent P Sunday in Momoe vlsdtin® her mother, Mrs. W. R. Mjorris, and family. , Mi-, and Mrs. Emeiy HOiMoii' of HlckoiY spent the week end - -here visiting _wlth relatives. Mias Terry Shutt, la student at Greensboro College, spent the week end here with Jtea’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Masses Barbara Chapman. Un:- . da Sherrill and Sue Bowles spent Sumday «t High Point College. , \ Miss Anne M. Clement of Greensboro and Jack A. lieGi'and of Charlotte spent Sunday here ■..wiith Mi‘s. Margaret A. LeGrand. /•' M. and Mi-s. Prank W. 'Wolff ,-,arrlved Sunday foim Cleai-water, . Pla., to visit tiieir son, Pranfc H. ;■ Wolff, and Mrs. Wolff.1.0 ;p. R. KHmbrough of Atlanta, :j!Ga„ and Harry A. Osborne^ Jr., (c\grattuate student at the Uinlver- fgslty lof North Cat^ltoia, spent the (^•week end her with Mi:s. A. M. ^Kimbrough and Mi*, and Mirs. •gjBany A. Osborne. Mrs. Donna Rankin mother of ® D . C. Rankin, entered Pleasant G iw e Rwt Hpmfe,'J]^.v 1, 'Oreeiis- ii|)oro,^'irotei^yfe¥-^"^ , 3 Edd Howa.rd left Sunidiay on a ©fishing tiilp to Morehead Otty. ^sponsored by Dalton Hege of ;QjWUhston - Salem. He returned Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John P. L«3(pand "fespent Mother’s Day In Winston- '^iSalem with their duaghter, Ml-s. (SRom Weait/hennani and Mr. Wea- r^therman. Ml’, and Mrs. Wlalton Dwlgglns ‘ ’arrived from Daivenpont, Iowa, ^“ ■Monday to spend a week’s vac'a- 'iion with MJr. and Mi’s. J. C. Dwlgglns. Miss Edith Haworth of High • Point visited Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. H. Bahnsdn of iParm- . Jngton spent the week end here, the guest of her grandson, Lester P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Matitin. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Kris and Scott, of Charlotte and Jack Ward ol Durham spent the week end here with Mr. and Mi’s. Oi'ady Wal’d. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Oow of Winston-Salem week guests of hds mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Sat- • m’day night and Sunday. ; Mrs. S. H. Hines spent a few days last week here, the guest of Sunday in Charlotte and Rock mu, S. C. She attended a lun cheon-meeting Saturday of the Carolina division of World Book Child Craft held In Charlotte, and spent Saturday night and Sunday In Rock Hill with her sister, Miss Settle AUisom, and other relatives. Spending the week end here with Mrs. M. D. Brown were Mi's. B. P. McMillan, Mrs. Peri-y Ashe and Ml’, and Mrs. John Rancke and children of iLumberton. Mrs. W. M. Crotts is spending a few days in Chai’Hotto, the guest of Ml’, and Mi’s. Howard Hopkins. Miss Marie Johnson^ spent the week end here with her parents. Ml’, and Ml’S. P. J. Jolinson. She left Monday for Charlotte to re sume her piano teaching at Queens College. Mrs. Jack Sanford returned to her homo on North Main Street Monday after receiving treat ment at Davie County Hospital for a week. Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, Bobby and Mi’, and Mrs. Ouy Hartman and daughter, Venita of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday after noon. Mrs. Fred Poster who has been convalescing at her home on Maple Avenue, is improving. Mrs. Sam Waters visited her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Skid more Sunday and her first grand- chUd, Margaret Virginia, at Al bemarle County Hospital. Mias Louise Blackwelder, stu dent at Queens College, spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwlder. Mi’s. Gwen Keyes of Cliarlotte spent 'the week end visiting with Miss Duke Sheek. Miss Camilla Jaimes of Ashe- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daugihter, Caimillia, of Hazel wood, and Mr. and Mrs. George James of Winsfcon-Sailem were among those visiting at the C. B. James home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and jChUdren,. Annette, Aimy and EmUy ,Boone ithey visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crater M ar^ and her parents. Mi’, arad Mi’s. S. B. Hayes. Mrs. C. R. Crensha'w and somv Charles, spent Sunday in Cool Springs, the guests of Mrs Cren shaw’s brother, J. W. Paige, anid wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Mrs. Mack Foster and Larry Spencer attended the funeral services of his father held. In CrossvUle, Tenn. last Wednesday. They returned home here on Thureday. Mrs. C. B. Newton spent the past week-end visiting in Pitts- boro with her mother, Mrs. O. B. Mann, and other relatives. Notice was made last week that an award was presened to the Rowan-Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Medical Society AuxUiary for their scrapbook at the state Convention of the NCMS held in AsheviUe. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Tice of Monroe were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Minnie Smoot and Miss Barbara Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter’s Dwig- gins of Davenport, Iowa, arrived Monday to visit his parents, Mr. Mocksvllle Tuesday night. The Kincaids' children were with their Ri’andmother, Mrs. E. M. Frost. Stevo Tengue, son of Mrs. J. A. Teague of Advance, Rt. 1, has been elected president of the rising Sophomore class at Wes tern Carolina College at Cullow- ee. He is currently president of the freshman class. He will also represent his class next year In the student senate. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Goodwin and children, Susan and Kevin spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of Mrs. Goodwin’s mother, Mrs. H. E. Donaho. The Rev. E. M. Avett visited his sisters, Mrs. M. A. Hitchcock and hiusband in Albemarle, and Mrs. J. P. Klndall and Mr. Kin- dall in Norwood one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. L. Jeff Davis of Charlotte visited Mr. Davis’ aunt, Mrs. Annis Howard last Friday. Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Bowden and daughter, Jane of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with Mr, Bowden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Miss Jo Cooley visited Miss Lucille Ellis of Bixby, and J. C. Mitchell of Burlington Sunday who are both patients at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal em, Mr. & Mrs.. Hendricks Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. Grover Hen dricks were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on South Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr, and Mrs, G. R. Mad ison Miss Gene Mladlson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and Miss Susie Collette. Supper guests of the Hendricks Included Mr, and Mi’s, Gray Hendricks and Eddie Hendricks, Mrs. Bobby Brown Feted At Shower Mrs. Bobby Brown was feted with a pink and blue shower last Friday eveniln* In Bethle hem Community Building. Hos tesses were Mi's. Berlie Hartman and Mli-s. Leona Smith. The refreshment tatole held a pink um;brella decorated with flowers and- buttei’fUes. The shower gifts were presented to the honoree in a bassinet. At the conclusion of the party, iEhe hp^tesse.s ojim^eti^ cheese ’ sandwiplies^'’piOkles. riSts, cake squares and ipunch to the 29 guests pi'esent. It Pays To Advertise -Miss Mai-y Hrttnnmr^'tiiis'~Sines~ ~gnd ~MrB: 'J7~Cr~DwlBtilnti. who spent the winter In Rock Hill, S. C.. with hei’ daughter, MS'S. Ben E. Lacklah' and the Rev. Mir. Locklair, is mow visiting her son, Charles c. Hines and wife In Winston-Salem. Ml’S. W. I. Howell of Atlanta. Ga., aiTlved MJonday to visit her bi-other. Dr. W. M. Long and Ml’S, ijong. She acconnpoinled Mrs. Long to her home in Atlanta Tuesday who was em-oute to New Orleans, La., ot spend a week with relatives. Or. and Mi's. W. M, Long were Sunday night supper guests of theli' daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and husband In OharlotU. Prank Larew spent the week end here with his .mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Oalther Sanford, senilor at the University of Noi’th Oarollna, and Miss Cyrette Holiday of Thomas- vllle, spent the w e^ end hew, tiw guests of Oaitlier’s parent*, M>’. and Mis. L, G, Sanford, Mj’. and Mrs. D. J. Miando and ohlldret), Jane and Joe, sjjent Sunday In Rural Hall with M5-s. rMando’s mother, Mrs. R. j. jjsd- MSss Inge Larsen spent tihe waek and in Advance, the guest of Miss Brenda aimnu'man. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. U ne of Raleigh w«re guests of Mrs, tnrents, Mr. and Mi-s. D. C- Ran' Un. the past week end. MIrs. W. P. Robinaon spent Mrs. Jack Paige of FayettevUle is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall South ern visited relatives here on Sun day. Mrs. Southern is attending ASTC at Boone and plans to at tend .the summer school sessions there, Mr, Southern has accepted a position with the Masland Duraleather Company starting to work there on Monday of this week. Mrs. Ralph Walters and chil dren. Susan and Flynn of Shel by. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. T, P. Meroney and Tom Meroney. On Sunday, Ralph Walters and Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Walters of Mooresvllle, joined Mrs. Walters and they spent Mother's Day at Oak Ridge Mil itary Institute with Captain Wane Walters, returning for up per with Mrs. Meroney. Mrs. A) GUIs of Mocksvllle and Mrs. W. I. Kincaid of Bessemer City drove to Washington. D, C. the past week-end where Mrs. EUIs stopped to visit her brother In-law and sister. Col. and Mrs. A. T. Daigle. Mrs. Kincaid flew to Washington on Sunday and was a contestant on the televi sion show “The Price Is Right" Monday morning. Mr. Kincaid was in New York City taking a graduate course on Insurance. Ttie Kincaids flew back to Wash ington Tuesday to loin Mrs. El lis and they all returns) Ut Invitations Issued The following invitations have been issued: The Woman’s Missionary Soc iety cordially invites you to at tend a Coronation Service for the Girl’s Auxiliary on Saturday, the twentieth of May nineteen hundred ond sixty>one at six o’clock in the evening Turrentlne Baptist Chiu’ch Mocksvlllc, North Carolina. Two Hostesses Have Class Party MU’S. E. W. CIWX' and Miss Martha Call entertained t h e members of the Ladies Wesley Stmdny School Class wiMv a. par ty last Wednesday afternoon. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Ci’ow on North Mlaimi St. The devotionals and prayer were led by the recently elected tcacher of iBhe class, Mi-s. T. N. Chaffin, after which refresh ments were served by the hos tesses to members. At the conclusion of the party ()he retiring teacher, Mrs. C. B. Newiton was presented a silver meat fork in her pattern. W.S.C.S. Meeting At Wesley Chapel The Woman’s Society of Chi’ls- tlan Sei'vloe of Wesley Chapel Chm’ch met Fi’lday afternoon at the home of Mi's. Floyd Dull on R«ute 2. The meeting was opened with a pmyej’ led by Mi’s. Luther Dull. The program, “Our Threefold Pledge.’ ’was ipresented' by Ml’s. Charles Duill, Mrs. George Lay- mon, Mrs. Walter Dali and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Alt the conclusion of the program, the members placed their pledge cards on the Worship Center. The Rev. Benny Bearden will 'nstall the officers for the new year on Sunday, Mlay 21. They ai’e: ‘president, MS's. Roliamid West; vice president, Mrs. Char lie Dull; recording secretary, Mrs, Luther Dull, treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Dull; secretary of Chrlsitlan. soc ial relations, Mrs. Gene Smith; secretary of literature amd pub lications, Mrs. John Harding; secretary of mlsslonaryi educa tion and sei'vloe Mi-s. Vernon MUller; secretary of promotion. Mrs. Luther Dull; secretei’y of spiritual life. Mis. Geoi’ge Lay man; secretary of supply work; retary of youth work. Mi’s. Vestal DuU. The hostess served a salad course at the conclusion of the meetlqg to eigiht members. ^Kvouwarrt ^wibatTjou ■want Vtenyou ftmrir.., then V%NTiO>S areforuou! FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOfe PERIOD ENDWO DEC. 31. 1960 Eaton Mutual Burial Association, Inc. IMiockBvUle, N. C. —t v ; ...................................<10,balance" DBCESEBBR^ 1Pa97-. ........................... RECEIPTS; 1. Total assessments coUeoted ..........$6,191.17 2. Numiber new members — at 25c,, 24.25 3. Interest on time dapoaits. stocks.bonds .................................................. 347.00 6. Total (lines 1 to 4 Inc.) ......................................$6,662.43 6. Net difference of advance aesessmaixts, minus 16.87 7. Receipts ................................................................................... 6.648.88 Mrs. G. A. Hartman Receives W.S.C.S. Life Membership Ml'S. George A. Hartman was presented a Life Membership in the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church on Monday evening at the combined meeting of all cir cles held In the Fellowship Build ing at the Church. Mrs, Gerald Blackwelder made the presentation of the certifi cate to Mrs, Hartman. Mrs. Hart man has served as secretary of the local WSCS for a number of years and has been most active in all phases of church activities. A covered dish supper was en joyed by the 50 members attend ing the meeting Monday night. After the supper, a general meeting was Held xvlth Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, retU’lng president ot the WSCS, in charge of the meeting. Mi's. J. Frank Clement gave the devotional service. Rev. C. B. Newton conducted the in stallation service of new officers for the coming year. They in clude; Mrs. George Shutt, presi dent; Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, vice president; Mrs. George Hartman, secretai’y; Miss Mary McGuire, treasurer; and, the following sec retaries of different divisions; ChUdren’s Work. Miss BUlie Jean Harmon; Christian social Rela tions, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw: Lit erature and Publications. Mrs. C P. Arndt; Missionary Education and Service. Mrs. T. N. Chnffin; Promotion, Mrs. Gerald Black welder: Spiritual Life, Mrs, J. Prank Clement; Student Work. •Mrs. Minnie Smoot; Supply Work, Miss Ella Mae Nail; Youth Work. Mrs. C. C. chapman and Mrs, Jim Fuller; Local Church Activities, Mrs. M, C. Deadmon and Mrs. Prentice Campbell: Membership, Mrs. Gerald Black welder; and. Publicity and Print ing, Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. Prentice Campbell then presented a check to Rev. and Mrs, Newton on behalf of the WSCS membership. She also pre sented a gift to Ml’S. Crenshaw. At the conclusion of the gener* al meeting the circles adjourned to have short meetings. The new circle chairmen chosen at these meetings include: Circle No. 1. Mrs. Jack Pennington: Ch’cle No. 2, Mrs. Johh Brock; Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jim Puller; Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement; and the Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Whatever yom’ business on She highway, safety pays big divi dends. .$17,009.948. Total receipts ............................................................... DISBURSEMENTS! 9. Salaries .............................................$ 145.00 11. Mlsoellanoous expenses .................. 1,008.93 12. Total expenses [lines 9 to 11 ino.l ..............^1,163.93 13. Death benefits paid (No. 48] No. 100, 33; No. $200. 18 .........................................................$6,300.00 14. Membership fees paid ogents .......................... 34.25 16. Total dirtjurseuienta [Un«6 li to 16 Inc.)...........................7.478.18 BALANCE TO BE AaX>ONTBD ffO R ...................................... 9.831.76 ASSETS! 18. Bank deposit Bank of Davie ..........................$1,446.06 20. BuUdliw and Uom Stock .................................. 8,088.70 21. Total assets ......................................................................... 9.681.78 UABIUTIESi 22. Advance assessments .........................................$1,648.83 38. Total llablUUes ..................................................................... 1,848.83 SURPLUS ............................................................................................. 7,983.93 Number of assessment* d'oring year. 4; Raoe, W ; Miembershlp In standing at close of books, 6,417. I hereby certify «hat the Information given to the foresolng re port is true and correct to the persona) knowledge of «tie Under* signed. N. WlAYNK BATON. SecretraV'Treosurer, 328 N. Mato Street, MiooksvUle, N. C- Telephone number MS 4'3}48. su B ecM sra s a n d s w o r n t o BBPORB m e . tMe «ttl day of January, 1961. ASW R BOOe», Notary putilic. Mjy oomffllsslQO- expires 10-31-83. It’s that time again! Ami weVe gifts galore for young Mr. and Miss America. See our large selection... GIFTS FOR HIM Watches Birthstone Ring Transistor Radio Idents Billfold Electric Razor GIFTS FOR HER Watches Princess Rings Diamond Bracelet Pearl Ring Costume Jewelry Diamond Necklace Exciting gifts that are sure to please the gals & guys that proved they know their ABC’s! You’ll find them all in our shop at prices so low they’ll Tnake your eyes pop. Come in and see today! J Little’s Jewelers North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 1 So ill • • •Step By Mocksville Savings and Loan Association CAN HELP YOU TO HOME OWNERSHIP Step 1 SAVINGS Step 2 • HOME LOAN ■Whew you’ve saved enough for a down paymewt on your dream home . . . the next step >is to see M*9oksvllle Savings and Loan for a convenient Home Iroan. Yo’ar Mocksville Savings and Loan loan will be especially tailored to meet both your family's home needs and your budget! You repay your Home Loam in conveinient rent-like monthly paynnents. You’ll find the surest way to debt-free home ownertWp is with a Home Loan from the MocksvlUe Savlnss and Loan. Saving REOULABLY at Mocksvllle Savings and Loan can ipaive ithe way towards your family's Home Ownership. Your savings m’oltlply xmpidly when you add something to your account from every paycheck, and of course all your savings will earn generous semi-annual dividends at the MbdcsvUle Savings and I^an. So why not start saving this week for your dream home of tomorrow', at Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association. Remember: It’s not so much what we earn today, but what we save today, that determines our posi tion tomorrow. jVW W VW W W VW W ^ W tfW W W W W W V W W W W W V W iW W W W MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION South Main Street Mocksville, N. C t I»AGE POUR ISAVIE COUNTT ENinPltISfi.RECOlt0 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 Advance I ; Mothers Day was observed j'Sunday at the Methodist Church here. Gifts were presented to . the oldest mother present, Mrs. Lizzie Markland: the youngest mother, Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer, and the mother with the most children present, Mrs. Annie Da- Vls. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and Lindsay Cornatzer attended the Horse Sale last Monday and ■Tuesday held In Plttsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jamestown spent the weekend iWlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. toa Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faucette 'iand son of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Pred Or- W . Mrs. Mary Carter of Wlnston- 'Salem spent the weekend at her •home here. (, Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. W. :0. Sain of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Albert Poole last Tuesday, j Representing the Shady Grove ^School In the 4H Talent Show In' ‘&Iocksvllle were; Linda Dene -Zimmerman, Joyce Ann Howard, Texle Marie Poster, Delilah Sartman, Susan Ellis, and Ange la Andrews. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers who have recently moved Into their new home here, were given a house warming Saturday night. Lloyd Markland is a patient <kt Davie County Hospital. (t Bud Peebles and Mr. and Mi’s. -Ira. Hartley attended homecoming ,iat Tadkln College Saturday, r Mrs. Georgia Taylor of Clem- feons attended church here Sun- *'a&y. C; Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. cB. M. Shermer were Mrs. Sher- ,"mei’’s brother, Clyde Anderson ^nd wife of Weaverville and ^uck Mock of Winston-Salem. ^ Mr. and Mrs. BUI Palroloth of (Asheboro, Mrs. Helen Carter and . David and: Miss Pansy lircloth of Winston-Salem were nday night supper guests of 'toeir mother, Mi's. Betty Palr- 'iBloth. ''. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw- iprd attended a Vacation Bible >^hool Clinic at Germantown ichurch Tuesday night. FUNERALS G. L. Steele, 62 Funeral services for Garvle Lewis Steele, 62-year-old farmer of Hamony Rt. 1, were held Friday morning at the Tabor Presbyterian Chui'ch. Burial was in the chui-ch cemetery. Mr. Steele died May 10th in the Baptist Hospital as a result of injuries he received In an automobile wreck, which occur red May 6th near Mocksvllle on U.S. Highway 64. He is survived by one son David Lewis Steel of Route 4, Mocksvllle; two daughters, Mrs. Jasper Peacock of Stateville and Mrs. Dewey Williams of Route 4, Statesville; three brothers, John P. and Gurnle Steele of Route 1, Hamony, and Renla Steele of Route 1, Mocksvllle; six sisters, Mrs. D. L. Beck and Mrs. M. G. Gryder of Route 4, Statesville, and Mrs. T. L. Mayberi’y, Miss Emma Steele, Miss Willie Mae Steele and Miss Lizzie Steele, all of Route 1, Harmony: and one halfsister, Mrs. Lena Sharpe of Route 2, Hai’mony; eight grand children. Cap Gullet, 77 Funeral services for Cap Gul let, 77 of Cooleemee, Liberty Road, were held Sunday after noon at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery. Mr. Gullet died Fi-iday at his home after a heart attack. He had been in declining health several months. IT PA Y S T O A D V E R T IS E John Crawford and Kenneth Carter attended a barbecue at Chui’cliland Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Bowens. The children and grandchil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Potts enjoyed a family reunion and picnic at theii- home Sunday. Miss Inge Larsen of Mocksvllle, exchange student from Denmarlt. spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Brenda Zimmerman. Mrs. Betty Shore and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Llveng;ood of Pork at- teniied church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brewer of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcha,rd . Carpenter of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Lomus Gullett of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Phelps He was born in Dftvle County to Alfred and Mary Cope Gullet, He was a retired textile employe and had worked for Brwln Mills, Inc., for 56 years. His wife, the former Miss Em ily Myers, survives. Also surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksvllle; a foster sister, Sam Eaton of Buffalo. N. Y.; a half brother, Alex Gullet of Mocks- ville, 4; and three grandchil dren. The funeral will be conducted at 2 pjn. Sunday at North Cool-', leemee Baptist Church by the Rev. Clyde Settle. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery. Colored News Mrs. Lula C. West of Route 6, Mocksvllle, entered Rowan Me morial Hospital Monday for eye surgery. FARMINGTON FLOOns MAKE WALLS For a truly striking wall, use random length, end matched Douglas fir flooring as wall pan eling. Random length flooring means that flooring boards ore not uniform in len»tlh, and the irregular pattern they (produce is deligMful. Finish the flooring with hard tree wax to capture the natural beauty of fir’s soft, honey beige coloring. You wouldn’t drive blindfold ed — then don’t pass on blind hills and curves. Ur. and’ Mrs. Ed Bmcrson of Glbsonia, Pa., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mi‘s. Paul Walker. M!rs. Maude Poster of Lewls- Uie ’visited Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Willdams, Sundcuy. Sunday guests of Wes. G. W. Jiohnson were Mr and M^s. John F Johnson, Johnny and Mjararn Johnson, Mr. and M^-s. HaiioMi Davis end Miss Marlon Davis and- Mrs. Hermiain Walls, all of Winston-Salem. M!r. ahd Mi’s. Grady Smilth had many visitors Sunday enjoy ing theh: colorful Iris Gardens. ■Amione tihem were Mr. andi M!rs. A. Mabe, Mi-s. Ben Mathis of Wlriston - Salem, Mt. and Mlrs. Gene Foster of Adamce, Mrs. Call of Mocksvllle, Mrs Frances Agner of Salisbury, Mrs. Francis Hairris and Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and Anne Essie. Ml’S. George Tuckei’ visited Mrs. LoulM Pemroan Sundiaiy. They attended the Unllon Chapel Church where an unusual Moth er’s Day program was presented. Ml’S. Thui’man Miartin and' fam ily were Sunday afternoon vis itors of the T'ackers. Ml’, anid Ml’S. Skippy Nosh and family spent the week end with Ml’, and Mrs. W. S. Spiaiman. They returned to Washlnigboin Smiday ndghit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Pi-ank visited Mr. and Mirs. SJoope In Elkin Sxinday. Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro and Jtemy Brock of Kinston were home for the week end. Miss Brock left Sunday af- teWwon for Wllkesboro.:'*; SALISBURY, N. O. SATURDAY, MAY 20 M $ v W U n i' lEMASCOPEtMETROCOKH ROBERT TAYIOR JULIE tONOON CASSAVETES f. Ml '3 WATCH HER. in the tiRhl dress T b j p e e . F a t c e s ^ O f J E v e HiuiiKuiu ieiNrniyiAM€tome f ■ The Rjnn»st’ ftckuie of tiieyssr/ DOMtJEM'1MI kNEiw-mMtnii’miiiiiiii SUN., MON., ■nJESDAV, MAY 21, 23, 2S ELIZABETH TAYLOR JOHN OHARAS ABUnERFIELOO aSSBSnSSSSSSi& YOU’U MUT HER ATTHBR0U0HB8T 'AinriESINTOWNI 'PARTV G l R l ^ * tlAltlMO la w WeDNiSSDAy & THUKSPAY SUV 24 & SS 1 a glass of beer means many things North Carolina's famous coastal uiunds and beachps mean better livinir tor millions of our people. And—to Tar Keels a glass of beer—the symliol of light, bright refresh ment, means better living alno. And—to our state's expanding economy » Klass of beer means over 8 million dollars in state taxes annually . . , with those counties and municipalities permitting its "legal sftle" benefiting most. 1 P r.irr Powrr wU U.S-. SAVINGS BONDS m ' More About Local Physioians ciallsts who will address the physicians: Or. Ancel Keys of Minnesota. Another eminent speaker will be Dr. Samuel Bel- let of Philadelphia, who will discuss the treatment of irregu larities of the heart beat and sudden stoppage of the heart tcardiac arrest]. Surgery to re lieve atrake patients, a relatdvely new development according to Dr. Lester P. Martin, will be the topic of Dr. George C. Morris, Jr. of Texas. Another featui’e of Interest to physicians is the cllnicopatholo- gical conference, where the chal lenge in diagnosis will be pre sented by Dr. Robert W. Prichard of Bowman Gray Medical School to Dr. Eugene A. Stead, Jr., of Duke Medical School. Speaker at the luncheon meeting, which is also the annual membership meeting of the state Heart As sociation, will be Dr. J. Gordon Barrow of Georgia. Dr. Keys, according to Time Youi’ first accident may be your last. Your safety depends on how caa-eful you are—not how lucky. Magazine [January 13, 1S611, is the inventor of “K" ration, well- known to servicemen during •World War H. He is a professor In the University of Minnesota School of Public Health and di rector of its Laboratory of Phy siological Hygiene. An expert consultant to the World Health Organization and several com mittees of the United Nations, he has directed medical research programs in Chile, Mexico, Eng land, Italy, Spain, South Africa, Japan, Hawaii, Finland, Greece, and Yugoslavia. His talks at the scientific sessions will be on the risk of coronary heart diseases and diet cholesterol and fat me tabolism. Dr. Bellet is the author of 230 publications on various phases of cardiovascular disease and has wi’ltten two standart texbooks for physicians: "Clinical Disord ers of the Heart Beat” and "Exercises In Electrocardiogra phy.” Professor of Clinical Card iology at the University of Pen nsylvania Medical School, he is also Director of Cardiology at Philadelphia General Hospital. Dr. Morris is Assistant Pro fessor In Siu’gery and Director of the Sm’gical Research Labora tory at Baylor University Col lege of Medicine. He will talk about surgei’y on the carotid artery of the neck to relieve blockage of circulation to the brain, and on blood vessels in the abdomen to relieve circulation difficulties In other Internal or gans. Dr. Barrow, director of the Cardiovascular Disease Control Service of Georgia, is well-known to Heart volunteers, both In his own state and in the American Heart Association. He will speak at the membership luncheon on “Community Service for Heart Associations.” Familiar to medical audiences in North Carolina is the skill of Dr. Stead in steering his way through complicated laboratory findings to accurate diagnosis of a case. The Duke Professor of Medicine will serve as clinician Wlhlle Dr. Prttohard, 231r«otor ct Laboratories at Bowiaan Q ny, will be the ]>atho]oglst In the clinicopathologioal c o n fe re n o e . Copies of the case to be dlsouts* . ed may be obtained by interested phylsciahs from the North Caro- ^ ^ 1 Una Heart Association, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Dr. Robert L. McMillan of Wtnston-Salem will chair the Scientific Sessions, which will begin at 0:30 a.m. in the Ball room of the Ifotel Robert B, Lee In Winston-Salem, and will con clude at 5 p.m. Presiding at the Membership Session will be Ed win B. Abbott of Raleigh, Presi dent of the North Carolina Heart Association. MODIFIED and SPORTSHAN AND HOBBY his Week: 6 Big Events Nation’s Top Drivers BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM N O W ! INTRODUCTORY PRICES 1961 FRIGIDAIRE MODELS TAKE YOUR CHOICE & SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY! SUPER 30" ELECTRIC RANGE GIANT 23" WIDE OVEN PORCELAIN- ENAMEL ^ E )^ R IQ It «, INSULATION • THIS WEEK ONLY! I • BIG 9 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR • 37 LB. FREEZER CHEST • 6.5 LB. CHILL DRAWER ' ; STORAGE THIS WEEK ONLY! INTROPUCTORY PRICES END AT CLOSE OF THIS SPECIAL SALE FREE DELIVERY-SERVICE RFFRIfiFRATOR RATED #I FOR AI.L AROUND PERF0RM- AHCE BYu. s: TESTIN6 CO. Repeit #<6041 TRUE AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE I DItptntet Blaach- Detargent- Dye, Automat!- i colly MOOm WDA4I AmarnaUcWMlMr N O D O W N P A Y M E N T ^ With Qualified Trade SAVE S100 WITH TRADE OFF FACTORY SUGGESTS LIST PRICE 36 MONTHS TO PAY PRODUCTS OF GENERAL-MOTORS 63 LBS. FROZEN • FOOD STORAGE FULL-WIDTH • PORCELAIN- ENAMEL HYDRATOR 10.4 LB. CHILL • DRAWER STORAGE Good Used Appliances At Bargain Prices UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER ¥~3------------ REFRIGERATED SHELVES • MAGNETIC DOOR SEAL • DEEP SHELF STORAGE r®T@T®' ®I@ . t ®I®I@ FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY 137 SAUSBVRY STREET PHONE ME 4>««18 ®I®T®T®I®I@ @M ®I@ l*mmSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD jlO ^TH IS IS N BW YO RK Although everyone here seemed to “get a lift" out of the exploits of cur first space man, New York- • ers were dlsappoinited tlnat he dJd niS't come up for the planned tlcker-<tB.pe partide. It would have been, the mayor said, larger thaw the one held for Charles Idinidberg, 36 years aeo, wlDh all the Broad way trimmings and welcome to a real hero who risked his life that America might achieve a scien tific ti-lumph. On second sober thought, 'however, we all realized thiait we still have a long way to go in space as well as on the ground, for ithat matter. And so It Is a'ccepted that too much cele bration would be premature, and we will just liave to wait until space men are so cotmnon, one will land on lower Broadway un announced and say calmly, ‘"Bake me to your leader, Gothamite.’’ By NORTH CALLAHAN to Cape Canaveral. New Astor Place there Is a picturesque Chinese resbauii'ant with the intriguing name of The Ijichee Tree. This tree, I learned, once grew In the gai-dens of the Imperial Chinese Summer Palace and had bright red frullt which was delicious but lasted only a few days, so thwt wlhen It was ready to eat, was rushed, to the emperor by relays of fast i-unn- ers, acco:*dtog to the stoiy. This restaurant Is run by former Mla- Jor General Chi Ohln Kuo of the Nationalist Chinese Army .ind h!s attractive wife, both of whom were active for years in the miU- tary and diplomatic services of their country, serving in Italy and at the Chinese Emibassy In Washington. Now they are con tent to live in America and serve good Chinese food to people of all ■na'Wonallties who make their .residence here. Tihe Manchestei- Guardlam/, a conservative and reliable British newspHipei-, compla'ns that not only has England not put a man ilnto space, but that not even a .small animial there has e’Obten (higher Uhan a partridge In al pear Wee. Are British tJogs'going soft? ,TO'e Guardian asks, to ^iyf liibajlng their mice and monkeys. The 'newspaiper referred to a white nait ■of no fixed address (that was said to be trying hard *o make Its way An inebrlaited man sta'ggered out into ,the middle of a down town street, stopped, began wav ing his arms and directing traffic. It was plain that this was some thing he had long wanted to dp.' So he put unusual zest and energy into his Job. He wavedi and ges tured, tried to whistle, sc6wled and yelled and geneiially attrac ted the attention of passersby. Suddenly he concentrated his. scrutiny upon a slow-moving car, waved dt to a stop a ^ reeled :;o 'It. Fixing his eyes sbernly upon the car, the drunk ordered the ocouipant to get out. Slowly the daov opened then from under the wheel Bhere slid out a mountain-, ous police seargeant. Knd of story. An old lady was staying with her daughter here and on'e day up and a'nnounced that he was leaving for good.” She gave no expl^n/at'.on, but went straight back to her old home in New Kngland. The worried daughter persisted, finally fomiid lOUt that she had been so indulgent 'toward her mothei-, that the elder one; thought she was doing wo good by being in the home and decided to leaive it. When 'the daughter exiplained that she didn’t realize her mother wanted to : help' around 'the house and be useful, the laibter was overjoyed, returned to the local ihome and now is happily busy, feeling she Is want ed. Here and There: two sets of old grads are mixing. While the new Princeton Club| Is beinsg built,- alumni of that school are mak ing themselves at home in the Columbia University Club. In- clden^bally, those school ties on sale at the last niamed club,, were made In Japan . . . children' vis iting New York can now have their own tours, leaving i>ai'ents bo gallivant as .they please. Ex perienced counselors pick \1P chi dden f i w 5 to 12 in Jtoils i&wces trips, ranging 'friwi $5 ibo $12.50 IT PAYS 'TO ADVCBTIW CUSTOMATIC MIXING SERVICE • For Complete Nutrition ^ CUSTOMATIC MOBILE MIXING SERVICE ^ Our portable mlUing equipment brings Nutrena Cns- tomatlc IMUxing Service rigbt to your feedlot or poultry house. Onr fast, prompt mobile service saves time, saves tr»u]>le. saves money. Nutrena Customatio rations, made rt/M at your farm with your own grain and Nutrena Conoenlnttes, are seirJitificaUy balanced to provide complete nutrition for poultry swine, dairy cows. Call us for our everyday low prices on Nutrena Cus- tomatic Mobile Mixing Service, with your oivn rrain and Nutrena Concentrates. OPEN EVERY DAY ■CALL US FOR SERVICE .. . Wednesdays - Thursdays Friilay - Saturday THARPE MILLINO CO. Farmington, N. C. Ph. KI3-3217 PAGE F n i -V TO THE MEMBERS OF THE OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ANB TO THE EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES OF THE VARIOUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUEB SUCCESS! (p)T®T@T© DAVIB C O U N T Y (o)T{o)T(bW(o)T(.5) PAGE srs DAVIE C0UNT7 ENTERPRISE-RECORD TmJRSDAY, MAY 18, ld6l LIBBY’S PURE TOM ATO CATSUP m 14 Oz. Bottle Libby’s for sandwiches 3i Oz, Can Libby’s Mixed ^ P A T T F II PEAS & CARROTS^ nl C n I • s • • • ALL FLAVORS S E A L T E S T Ice Milk ¥2 GALLON CARTON • • • • KRAFT . . , Oven Fresh p Y O N p .........Quart jar, 49c STAR LABEL CHOICE FULL CUT . . . BONE IN SIRLOIN STEAKS 1 VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEAN SALE Big 2* Size 20 Oz. Size 8 Oz. Size Can Can Can 2 FOR 49c 3^^** 49c 6 ^or49j LUNCHEON MEAT TEMPT 12 Oz Can, 39c 303 cans, 19c ea. LIBBY’S . . . HEAT-EAT-ENJOY • BEEF STEW Bog 24 Oz. Can . . . LIBBY’S . . . FRESH TASTING • GARDEN PEAS 303 Can LIBBY’S ... SLICED OR HALVES • PEACHES Big 2* Can ............. LIBBY’S FINEST PEAR HALVES . .... 303Can, 27c • • • © STAR LABEL CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAKS Milk Fed Tender Boneless VEAL ROAST 69c Lb. I) W E S ^ O I L LARGE TENDER • YELLOW CORN • 5 Frcsb Ears, 3 5 c Quart Bottle., Read! quick frozen. Serve with our special priced steaks this week . .. • ONION RINGS ..........................Big 8 Oz. Pkg., 39c CRISP STALKS CELERY Stuff with our fresh tasty ... PIMENTO CHEESE 8 Oz. Ctn., 39c Large Size ZEST ZEST Large Size D U Z SOAP HAND SOAP HAND SOAP IVORY SNOW 35c 2 bath size, 4Hc 2 Reg, size, 29c 35c COMET MR. CLEAN Large Size Large Size CLEANSER Licjuid Cleaner LIQUID IVORY D R E F T 2 large size, 27c Pint, 37c 37c 34c Mocksville, N.C. f ill I North Moil) St. Yodkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. @I®T®I®I®I®I®I@ THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RDCORD PAOEGNE Clean-Up and Safe-Up The “Spring Clean-up” Is Nature’s pwn invention—and nothing can be done I prevent iti And since you can’t lick Na- "ture, the only thing is to join her. The dead leaves of yesteryear are re placed by fresh, clean new one and tender colorful blades push up from grassroots and bulbs and spix)uting seeds. Newly hatched bees and butterflies invade the kaleidoscopic extravaganza of bursting blossoms to implement the miracle of chance that perpetunates the cycle of al ternate fruition and repose. Even the birds and beasts shed their winter clothes for spring-weight feathers and furs and many build or shop for new homes. But In most cases the human animal outdoes them all- Comes Spring and he is fairly bursting with ambition and energy. “Improvement” is his watchword and goal. He plants, he paints, he tears down and builds up. .He even helps Nature by cleaning up and disposing of her win ter’s trash rather than leaving it to her own more deliberate conversion methods. But most of this is outside—and meanwhile on the inside. “Too many house fii’es”, says the Na tional of Fire Underwriters, “result from the hoarding instinct—saving old news papers and miagazines—furniture with sagging or punctured upholstery—old clothing—and all the motley treasurers that axe stuffed into attics and stacked in basements. Such collections, plus negelect- ed stoves, furnaces, fireplaces and flues; overburdened electric circuits and frayed extension cords are the things that fire men dream about and belong at the top of any “Clean-up Checklist” The annual clean-up exercises are a prennial source of pride—^but if extended a little further could contribute also to the householder’s peace of mind and com munity serenity. Highway Safety and Consideration i^ ln i V du] Davie County has had more than it’s share of automobile accidents during the past few weeks. In fact, the death of a e-year-old child last week made the furth highway fatality in Davie County this year of 1961—in other words an ave rage of almost one a month so far this year. And only a few hundred yards pre vents another fatality being charged to Davie. This happened on May 6th just a- cross the line in Iredell County. Last week Garvie Lewis Steele, 62, of HaiTOony Rt. 1, died from injuries received in the acci dent. Of the four highw'ay fatalities occur- ing in Davde County this year, three were local people: Steve Markland, Bobby Booe and Vera, Lynn Hinkle. The fourth was Virgil Charles Charlton of Bakersville Bt. 1. The answer to the ever growing prob lem of highway safety is not editoralizing or articles urging caution at the wheel. Certainly th e la w o f self-preservation should be strong enough with any individ ual to carry more influence than any wi'it- ten word—but apparently it isn’t. Recently the North Carolina Gteneral smbly killed a bill that would have pro? la%‘d ‘ for "mechanical inspection of auto mobiles operating on the highways of l^orth Carolina. The reason: The Repre sentatives felt that the people did not want this law—^That the people had rath er take their chances on the highways than go the trouble of having the safety features on their car inspected and if faulty, corrected. Oif course we do claim that this law would solve everytliing—if anything. Our main concei*n is the at titude connected with it. Perhaps the biggest cause of automo bile accidents is the old factor of incon sideration. By this we mean that a con siderate drivjer is a safe driver—^simply because he is thinking of others and not just of himself. The considerate driver will obey the rules of the road—^just as he ex pects others to obey these rules. The con siderate driver will observe sane and safe speeds—^just as he resents, and rightfully so, the disregard by inconsiderate persons of the same. If every driver was a considerate driv er we would need no State Highway Pa trolmen to enforce consideration—a n d that is exactly their purpose for existence. The moi’e inconsiderate we as drivers be come, the more State Highway Patrolmen we need on the road to protect us—and the others. For highway safety no more is need ed than that philosophy for a Christian life—THE GOLDEN RULE: “Do unto oth ers as you would have them do unto you.” Religious Retreats Religious retreats for meditation and spiritual renewsil have become a nation wide. movement crossing all sectarian lines, ,according to “Retreat—To Go Forward,” by John Kord Lagemann in the May Read er’s Digest. More than 50,000 Protestants mtade first retreats last year and double that number are expected this year. Be fore World War I there was only one Ro man Catholic retreat center open to lay men; now there are 376. The modern retreat is not just a week end get-together with religious overtones. Tlae modem trend is toward the basic dis ciplines of meditation and worship. “Whe ther the retreat is Protestant or Catholic, the uderlying purpose is Identical—^to pur ify oneself, to regain a sense of direction and communication with God, and to re- «rn to evei’yday life strengthened for its ities.” Dr. John Oliver Nelson, director of religious field work at Yale Divinity the program! of silent work, prayer, and study. At the end, some hate to break the spell of silence. One couple has started “silent periods’’ in their own home. “We’ve settled moi’e differences with the quiet hour than we ever did with talk,” the wife told Mr. Lagemann. “Maybe it’s because some any of our differences are merely verbal in the first place.” Editorial Briefs The colorful Scottish kilt probably jvolved from the garb of early Celts, the National Geographic Magazine says. The traditional full kilt was a 15-foot length the tartan that the owner spread on the •round and tucked into pleats; then he lay upon it and belted it around himself, pin ning the upper part at the left shoulder. School explains. Some centers hold retreats that last a week, others are merely “quiet days” or quiet evenings. They are held in summer camps, schools, resort hotels and specially built retreat houses. Some, are for special groups such as vestrymen, doctors, lawers. Many are for men or women only, but a gro\dng number are for mlai'ried couples. Pendle Hill, the Quaker Study Center in subui'ban Philadelphia, is a colonial mansion in a park. Weekend retreats open with a pleasant get-acquainted dinner at which the retreatants introduce each oth er and Dr. Douglas V. Steere, philosophy professor at Haverford College, outlines Davie County rise-Record -------Ahrmst the world's— eritirc— essp— ot jumping beans comes from the town of Alamos in the Mexican state of Sonora. The so-called “rare earths” are not particularly rare. Most of these chemical elements are more common than gold or silver. Some, like lanthanum; cerium, and neodymium, are more abundant than lead. A pheasantlike bird in Australia builds a nest as big as a small house. Using leav es, sticks, and debris, the Megapode (big feet) constructs a home sometimes 15 feet high and 50 feet in circumference. Enterp Most tornadoes occur in spring and early summfir when masses of warm, moist air drift northward from the Gulf of Mex ico and collide with cold, dry fronts from the Pacific, the National Geographic Soci ety says. PDSLlliHKU EVliRV THUR8DAS AT MOCKBVILLE, NOBTH OABOHNA MB. AND MRS. EUGEN:B 6. BOWMAN Publifhen GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Aecond CUss Po&ls«e Paid At MocluvlUe, N. C. The price of a good Venetian gondola is about $J,700. The craft would be 36 feet long, 4 feet wide, and feature brass fittings, leather seats, carjiets, a canopy— and ix?rhaps a vase for flowers. Subscription Pricie; In Davie County, $3.00: Out of County, $3.80 Rainbow trout introduced into New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size they will not fit into a creel. Some weigh 25 pounds. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Thetna: Understandings Porirlves Easily TEXT: "Only he who sees takes off his shoes.” — Elizabeth B. Browning. An ambitious, learned, young agricultural! college graduate was sent to an Isolated momutaln area where the foimllles were killing hogs. At one fai'm ihe iwrtlced an animal had bene scraped and was swinging from the scaffold. To make conversation he said, "I suppose you amtMpate con- sumlr^g the edible portlojns that caroasa on youi- own prem ises. “Well, I don’t know about that,’ answered the fiarmer, “but we killed It to eat.” Lack of understanding sepaj-- ates most of us. Our dilflerenit backgi'ounds a n d associations partition our Ideas, thoughts and actions from others. We judge other people with incomiplete knowledge. Frequently we are Incon’ect. Elizabeth Barrett Browning ex cused unfaibhomable acts of others with undei-standlng and beauty when she wi"ote, “Only he who sees takes off his shoes.” WThen someone "takes off his shoes” tlet’s not criitdcize ibecaiuse we keep ours on. Perhaps he sees something we oannot. He may view something beyond our know ledge or comprehension. Be slow to pass judgment. Strive, first, lH' all earnestness, io understand. Then when we da, we, too, may “take off our shoes.” Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Federal aid to Education which the Senate is now considering ds not a new concept in matily respeats. I have often stated that I support Federal Aid to Education to pub lic schools provided there Is >no federal control imposed upon the states and local governments in the use of the funds. There are at least nine federal grants in aid and flssisbance program be'ng carried out by the Health, Edu cation and Welfare Depaa-tment. for the year 1960 the cost of these programs totalled approximately $420 milHons. The first of these grants came under the M'orrlll Act of 1862 which is still in oper ation and suppoits lanid-grant colleges. The Act’s 1960 appro priation was $5 millions. The Smlth-Hughes Aot of 191i7 pro vides grants to states for voca tional education In aigi’lcultm^, trades and Industry, amd home economics subjects. Tills Act’s 1060 appropriation was about $57 millioins. The George-Barden Act provides grants for vocational education in the fishery trades. Beginning In 1950 fedei-ally im- paeted areas suoh as Washington, D. C., were given federal assisc- amce to build schools unler Pub lic Law 815. The 1960 appropria tion of these funds was $61 mil lions. Likewise these same feder ally impacted aa-eas received $186 million in 1060 from the federal government to maintain and op> ance to build schools under Pub- 874. The 1058 National Defense Education Act had appropilations of $94 millions for 1960. This Act has ten different types of educational grants under it in cluding a scholairship and loan fimd program in the field of scicnce. In addition to tlicse grants there is a Cooperative Be- sarch Program which enables colleges aJid universities to carry our reseach programs with a 1960 approprlaition of $3 millions. Li brary Sej'vlces Program whioh assists rural library facilities with a I960 appropriation of $7.5 mil lions, and a Fellowship P»x)grajn to prepare teachers to educate mentally retarded childjen with 1060 grants of $300 thousands. Miiikileii lleariiicM The McClellan Couunittcc has suspc4ided hcai'Uigs on missile base work stoppages so that the Secretaries of Labor and Defense may attempt to work out a so lution to correot abuses which bear directly on oui' auit'-onal se- cujity. Should Wiis new effoi't faiJ to halt umiecessaiy delays in sw THE AMERICAN WAY Sad, But Oh So TrucI About ten years ago one of our friends a-emarked': “Why oan.lt) WE have big - time basketball down South like they-do In other sections of the country—In ibhe New York area, for example? Well, we got it—I’eal blg-btme basketball. To The Conference Tills column pulled about six laps ahead of the other ninners 'ast week when it annBunced that the Governor was going to the Governor’s .Conference in June, and 'ty'.ng this trip into the ad journment of the Legislature. We get it on an hinocent tip —no scoop Intended—but the day we oame out, the news stories blossomed with the Item. It was correct . . . but tihe date was wrong. June 25 instead of June 15. Apparently Improviiigr Frank Daniels, business mana ger of the Raleigh News Sc Ob server, has been ill for about three weeks now with what was thought to be a minor heart attack. He has been under close observation. Our reports are that he is re covering nicely and will soon' be back at his desk. No Help Needed Rumor has It that some of those plumping hardest for Gov. Terry Sanford’s tax prcigram are employees — in the upper layers —of the N. C. Revenue Dept. Reason; The Governor’s plan would remove approximatley two sore exemptions to the sales tax —and the Revenue Dept, people themselves admit privately they can't tell sometimes when an Item is taxable anl when it isn’t. Although the Governor’s pro- gi’am should bring in about 80 million In new money, odds are no additional employees will be necessary . . because collections will be easier without the exem- ptlons. ______ Henkel ai)d Vaneo. While Lt. Gov. Cloyd Phllpott works diligently toward a mid- June adjom'nment of the Legisla ture, the ranner-up in the No. 2 race last summer ihas a new pro ject of his own. C. V. Henkel, who like Phil- pott has few money wants, bought the old I built alwut 1922) Vance Hotel in Statesville for $150,000. You could not build it now for a half-mJlllon dollars. Mr. Henkel Is renovating the building from top to bottom and the other way. too at a cost of about $250,000. If he makes a go of it—and we are betting on him. he may come ip with a pattern for other smaill missiles and space program, I think Congress should revise oui- laws to cope with the problem. Nest-of-Kln Bequests Tlie AmericaJi Battle Mionu- raents Commission wWch has charge of U. S. oveseas ceme teries honoring our war dead provides un oft-forgotten service available to families of any World War n serviceman who died overseas. 'Phe Commission upon request will send a photograph of Uie orverseas cemetery and of the grave itself to the next of kin. Those dfsiriJis these photographs way direct tiieir request me. hotels now definitely in the dol- dmms. From South Carolina The largest delegation expected in Asheville foi’ the 59th annual meeting of the N. C. Merchanits Association will likely not be from this State—but fi’om Rock Hill, S. a. The chamber of commerce manager and wife, the mayor and wife, and six other couples have registered already for the NOMA meeting, we are advised. Sixteen In all from Bock Hill. Purpose: to get ideas on down town hnprovement and parking from Marvin Moody of Kalama zoo, Mich., and Bill. Barr of Washln»ton, D. C., head of the National Parking; 'Association, and parking lot operator In Illinois. Uncertain While newly covered employ ers m.ike plans to comply with the Federal Minimum Wage Law —revised version— Mi's. Pauline Horton, veteran N. C. Adminlsti'a- to for the U. S. Labor Dept., Wes ill and unaible to assist in the big change-over. Nature of 'her illness Is not re vealed. However, our Information Is that Mrs. Horton has been ill for about a month now—and the time of her return to duty mi- certain. An un'usually fine per son is Mrs. Horton, solid, stable, and able — and we are soiry she muFt be out just wihen needed most. News Note« —Meredith Vico Pi-es. Bob Deyton and wife are complaWng a tour of Europe—left some three weeks ago via Swlssaii- . . . or Airswiss . . . with friends. Predictions you can hang your hat on: there will be no tax on soft drinks . . . no tax on tobacco . , . no tax on electricity . . . no tax on luxuries . . . no tax on beer. No new taxes on any of the aforementioned items. VU’tually all of the new money needed will come from; a four per cent sales tax thus leaving as it is the pres ent exemptions mess, or three per cent sales tax ipretty much across the board, including food. —State Baptists are lookhig forward with eagneraess to a book just finished by ithelr Wake Forest publicity man, Russell Brantley. It will be published by Macmillan. Its provocative title; "Dance With Me.” At Wake For est? -litem on Malcolm Seawell awd John Larkins; ■■It’s sometimes just as good to rmi for Governor as to be elected.” Salary of a Federal Court Judge; $32,000. Length of term: ’til death do us part. —Thoughts while dining; State Supreme Court Justice R. Hmit Parkei’ never eats w th the other members of the court, who often have lunch together . .. and have you noticed when out at one of Uiese fancy eating places? The bigger the menu, tlie higher the prices. —If lOth Dist. Congressman Charles Jonas is eldged out of his seat — directly or indirectly— by redistrlctlng. he is almost sure lo be a OOP candidate for Gov. in 1964. Possible opponent: Basil Whitcner . . . in race for Congress or Governor. Watch this one de velop. Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P, Martin, Jr., Representative For Week Ending May 13, 1961 Two of the biggest problems facing the General Assembly are closer to a solution as a result of developments this week. Taxes The biggest problem of them all — how to finance the school program — is in the hands of the House and Senate finance sub-committees. The two sub committees are meeting separate ly but may get together later for some joint sessions. As they are now nonstituted, a majority of the members of the sub-committees seem to favor the Governor’s tax program which includes a three per cent sales tax on food and drugs. However, any such recommendations by these sub-committees to the full finance committees will probably run into difficulty. One House member was claiming last week that he can count at least 34 of the 60 members of the House Finance Committee who will vote against the food tax. On the other hand the Senate Finance Committee seems to have a more favorable attitude toward the food tax. For this reason. Administrations forces may try to get approval of the uniform sales tax in the Senate before tackling the House. If the Governor’s tax bill gets through the Senate, the action could’ act as a lever on reluctant House members to accept the food tax with more ease. There is, however, IncreaslnB sentiment for a fom* per cent sales tax on present Items in preference to the Governor’s pro posed tax on food and drugs. Redlstrloting The State is losing one of its congressmen on the basis of the I960 federal census. Consequent ly, the Legislature must reduce the number of districts from 12 to 11. The House committee handling this problem has been studying at least six basic plans. If the districts were redrawn to equally distribute the State’s population, the proper reallne- ment would be made East of Ra leigh and would thi’ow two of the present Congressmen from the East hi the same dlsti’lct. Such a possibility is frowned upon by our Eastern brethern. Since , they dominate both hous es of the Genei-al Assembly, we in the Piedmont will probably be confronted with further dis franchisement. We must sadly contemplate the possibility of seeing the creation of at least one or two Piedmont districts with nearly 500,000 thousand people each, while leaving prac tically Intact several Eastern dis tricts with little more than 300.- 000 thousand people. The key to the problem rests with the gentlemen from the far Western Counties. If they vote with the East, as they oft times do. the Piedmont is In for some rough sledding. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the paipers where of ficials at Hai-vard is discassing the idea of reducing enrollment. This could be a topic that migiht be took up by the Congress and maybe call fer a Senate investl- gatisn. The Republicans has been compte'ining since Januai-y that the country is suffering fi-om a over - supply of Hanvard men. that 'a heap of our troubles is coming from that source. ‘They’ll claim that Harvard has took this step to protect the national in terests. The Democrats will claim It was pressure from the Republican money boys. This could be the first time in his tory one of our big colleges has got caught in a squeeze between Wall Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. I’m watching fer de velopments in this thing very careful. M'ster Editor. With all this mess going on in Africa, they was ®niother Item in 'the papers the other day that didn’t git the 'proper attentilon. A Guvernment official from one C'f them new African states got too fur Into the brush and was oat up by his cannibal consti tuents. If them African natives consider politicians a choice morsel, we could send ’em "sev eral of ours. I’ll let you have fU-st pick. Mister Editor. Speaking of politioians, I see whei’e some feller at the con vention of the American Science Institute said last week thait It was now possible to tell wliat a chicken was saying when it retclcled. I’m hoping that at their For the People By Bernadette W. Hoyle Public Information Officer N. C. S. Board of Public Welfare next amiual convention they'll announce a Invention fer telling what a politician is sayin'g when he cackles. Tliat would be the first major brcakthro'ugh we’ve had in Washington since Abe Lincoln annomiced Guvernment was of the people, fer the people, and by the people. ’The fellers at the country store Saturday night was viewing with alarm this new trend for ever- body Ui Guvenwnent to hold a press conference about ever other day. Ed Doolltie allowed as how he couldn't git nothing on his radio and TV no more but some feller meeting the press. Everybody was agi'eed it’s good fer people to know what’s going on, but some of the fellers said it would also be nice if our pub lic serrants would spend a little time on the job. Zeke Grubb brung up the idea that maybe farmers and rancn- ers ought to hold a press con ference about onct a year. A heap of times claiimed Zeke. thin^^s has happened years afore ihe politicians can git it announced at a press conference. Per in- .stant. when Roosevelt called a press conference in 1932 to an nounce that farms was v/ashlnt' away and that he was startln.t a soil erosion program. Zeke said he'd already had four farms washed away. Un«l6 Dave What are some of the things public welfare ivorkers do to help old people? Some of the duties public wel fare workers In theh- services to aged persons Include certifying persons for financial assistance if they meet eliglbiUty requlremenits _ under law. They certify needy,m a'lged pei'sons for hospittalization mider law; they help seciu'e homemaker service for aged peo ple who, with a little help, can stay in tlielr own homes and not be pliaoed in an institutional . setting. They, help find suitable boarding honifes foi’ elderly peo- . pie, many of whom do not need financial aid. These are bu t' a few of their dut'.es in the ai’ea of helping 'B'ged people. - How do public welfare workers hr.lp children? Specifically, a few of ithe ser vices public welfare workers per- fonn to help childj-en Include de- tenntning whether, luider law, elHldi-en are eligible to i*eceive aid to dependent childi-en pay ments. Public welfare helps place chUdren foi’ adoption, and con versely helps prospective adop tive parents obtain babies and children for adoption. Public welfare places children who can not be with their own iparents in foster homes and, when necessary, in child caring institutions. They issue work permits for minors; make referrals to licensed daiy care facilities; work with juvenile courts, etc. , If I need any service which public welfare departments offfT. how du' l gu »lwiut~ffa>dlmf out----- about these services? Visit your county department of public welfare and make in quiry. You may talk to the coun ty director of public welfare or the appropriate supervisor or caseworkers. Complete explana tion of public welfare services you ai’e inteiested in will be given. Are there booklets or pamph* lets available which explain pub lic welfare services? Yes. there are many publi.ca- tions available for the asking. Y:u may request these from your county department of pub- Ils welfare or write to the N. C. State Board of Public Welfare, Raleigh, N. C. These publlcationfi include; “Public Wefare in Noi>th Carolina;” ’’Public Welfare Ser vices Available to the Aged;” "Public Welfare Se»-vices Avail able to Children;” “Homemaker Service for the Aged;” “Aid to Dependent Children;" "Old Age Assistance;” "Aid to the Perm- antenlly and Totally Disabled;" “Adoptions;” "A Career in Pub lic Wtelfare for You;" ajid many others. All are froe. , ■Sim PAGE TWO DAVIE GOUNTY ENtERPRISE.REC01tD TtttJRSDAY, MAY IS, 1961 Now the future is spread out be fore you like a golden path. As you start on this journey through life, take with you all our best wishes for complete success in all your goals. Bon voyage! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Get the right start . . . by making Sanford’s your headquarters for the best in ladies and men’s clothing - shoes “ and accessories. Samsonite Luggage and Sporting Goods. 1 4 SONS CO. P h o n i c 4-2027 — We Give S & H Green Stamps — BEST WISHES GRADUATES See our complete line of .. . -Cosmetic Sets . . . Bill folds -Pen & Pencil Sets-Cigarette Lighters - Men’s Toiletry Sets -Hallmark Graduation Cards -And, many other gifts for the Graduates HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone ME 4.2111 Mocksville MEMORIES You, the graduate, will have many happy memories of the year ’61. And may the memories of school years be happy ones. BEST WISHES TO YOU ON THIS OCCASION. MOCKSVILiE LAUNDRY Depot Street ® ® ® ® ® ® GOOD LUCK!... TO THE CLASS OF 1961. As you take your place in the adult life of our nation, we pray you bring the energy to build a peaceful universe. SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. Depot Street WE COMMEND YOU ■ ■ ■ ® Our own Davie County High School ® ® Graduates . . . and say to you . . . OUR BEST WISHES for success Mocksville Home & Auto Supply CONGRATULATIONS WE WILL BE GLAD TO ® HELP YOU PLAN YOUR FUTURE BANK OF DAVIE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 Moore’s Operation Graduation GIFT IDEAS FOR THE GIVER WITH A BIG HEART & LONG LIST May we suggest you shop Moore’s for your Graduation Gifts! Remember... All gifts wrapped free J lUHIOORHUHhSONSrlnc. 1 9 6 1 DEAR GRAD . . . Just a line to say; ^ Hello, and to wish you well on © this happy, happy occasion OUR BEST WISHES! Salisbury Street FOR HIM ® Watches - Stone Rings - Key chains I -Bill foltb - Tie Bara - CiiH' links g -IVansistor Radios - Watch Bands. i COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY DAVIE JEWELERS Member of F.D.I.C.Mocksville, N. C.Hilltop Gasoline & Service FOR HER @ Diamond Rings - Birthstone rings 5 -Bill folds - Watches - Sterling sil- @ ver and Gold filled jewelry - Tran- 5 gjstor Radios. Get liberal trade-in allowance on ® voiu’ watches, - Expert Watch Repair - DAVIE JEWELERS IT IS OUR PLEASURE...! CONGRATULATIONS To congratulate every one of you graduates! It has been predicted that the 60s will bring a new frontier to America . . . accept the challenge of a life time! DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street ’61 GRADUATES See us for your summer needs . . . Sport and dress clothes GABLE’S Salisbury St. Ph. ME 4.2181 Call US For Flowers For All Occasions ^ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST Salisbury Street Ph. ME 4>2138 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE tuiiatio n .6 'vt‘‘ (O)# © # m m m, a &} n^y'a TO THE 1961 GRADUATES OF DAVIE COUNTY And our personal thanks for your loyal patronage and consideration. '4 , Phon^ ME 4-2250 OUR HAT IS OFF TO YOU, THE GRADUATE. CONGRATULATIONS FOR A WORK WELL DONE. MAYFAIR REAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York Jewel Cooley Margaret H endries' Phone ME 4-2022 TO YOU . . . SUCOESS! THE CLASS OF 1961. UNITED VARIETY STORE “Vour Favorite 5 & JO” AN IDEAL GIFT!GIRL GRADUATES WE HAVE A REMINeroN*ROU'A'MATielltCTWeSHAVIR lADJUSTSlto any beqrdor skin Roll-A-Matic shaving obsoletes them all! Exclusive Roller Combs now rise for tender sWn, lower for tougher beards. Un limited settings for every man’s individual shaving problems! 0««r 40% more mra now buy Romlniton tliin the tecond rankint olaetrte thavor GRADUATION GIFT FOR YOU! © © © (i) FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main St. Ph. ME 4-2737 GRADUATES! FIRST STEP ’61. Graduation is an exciting step in the world of tomorrow. We congratulate you on your accomplishment and wish you every success r J Call for you? gift I SATURDAY, MAY 20, AT 2:30 P.M. ® and register for the j full-size Lane Chest to ® be given at our draw- I i»g- © ; : " ■;__________;______ © © © V*:,- I®) DLACKWELDER MFG. CO.t ^ avie Fumitmre Company I ^ On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Today you achieved an important J goal and we extend a hand of congratulations : TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Of Davie County We Extend Our CONGRATULATIONS AND REST WISHES We invite you to visit the complete shopping center under one roof at MARTIN DROTHERS I Located at Depot Mockfiville WE SAY OUR VERY REST WISHES TO THE GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961! The years have passed rapidly, and it has been our pleasure to watch And may you make the right choice ^ your advancement from your first for your happy life-time work. DAVIE NURSERY school days. Keep up the good work, and best wishes! MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 Fork Mr. and Mi's L H Davis of KemeMVllle were guests of Mr. anl Mrs. S. M. Ooodman Satur day. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette and children of Virginia Beach . spent ai few days here recently with Mrs. Barnette’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baity. Ml'S. Worth Little of Albemarle spent the week end here the ' guest of her mother, Mrs. Bea „ Wyatt, and her brother, Gene i Wyatt, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oreene and ; chlldreni of High Point spent : Sundlay here with his motiher, Mrs. • O. V. Oreene. ; Spending the week end In Ad- P vance with MUss Mai'garet Oar- I tei’ was MUss Unida Potts. : Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp- ; son of Sallsbm-y spent Thursdiaiy ■ here with rdatlves. : Mrs. Cora Klmnier is spending 7 this week to Haines with Fred ,^ and Oeorge Kinuner and their ; families. Mocks i Four Corners ; MRS. L. B. SHELTON \ Ml'S. George Baity visited rel- j atlves In Deep Creek Sunday. The children of Mre. W. L. ! Dixon visited hei- on Mother's (Day. Mr. and Mrs. Aveiy Reavis of Wtoston - Salem were guests of Mrs. L. S, Shelton PWday, Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will (Beck were their son, Grady Beck, anid Mi’s. Beck. L. S. Shelton visited Herbert plxon Monday In Wtostow-Salem who is 111. His condition remaiins I Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. O. A number of visitors attend ed church here Sunday at which time Mother’s Day was observed. They were; Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. Howard of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walls of Oak Oi-ove: Ml’, and Mrs Kenneth Long of Winston - Sailem; Mrs. Henry Whitener of Hickory; Mi’s. Doris Long of Winston-Salem; Thor ton Long, Jr., of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Anderson of Lexington: and Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Wallace. Ml’. ®nd Ml'S. Bonnie Bui'ton and children attended church service at Advance Methodist Chui'oih Sunday. E. A. Myers has been HI at his home the past week. Sherry and David Miller spent the week end with their grand- paa'ents, Mr. and Mi's. G. O. Car- rlgan in Troutman. Bill Mock spent Filday night with Mr. and Mrs. ManUn Saf- ley in Bethlehem. Mr. end Mrs. Bill Davis and SOM of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones. iSunday visitors of Mrs. L. B. Orrell were; Mi'., and Mrs. Steve Orrell of Balttaiore; Mr. and Ml'S. Herman OiTell and chil dren of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Munday of Pork; Mrs. Sherrill Boger and oWldren and John On'ell of Winston . Salem and Mrs. Ai'nold ChapUn and Miss Carol Chaplin of Cornatzer. Mr. an! Mi'S. WUllain Robert son of High Point visited Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Miss lAicy Phelps, Mi's. Bob Bailey and Mi's. Ronnie Bm'ttm shopped in Winston-Salem iPi'i- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem visited Clyde Jones Sunday. Ml', and Mi's. John Carr Phelps and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Phelps’ parents, Ml', and Mrs. SheiTill Rupard in Lewisville. the same. Mrs. Man-js Welbom of Win ston - Salem spent Wednesday m'ght here, the guest of Mi's. George Baity. Elbavffle Sunday dinner guests of ^ s . Sallie Oai'ter were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman and daughters of Baileys Chapel and Mr. and Mrs. Henman Miller end daughter of Redland. Afternoon guests Ini- oluded: Mr. end Mi's. I>onald Bverhardt and daughter of Lex ington; Mrs. Pred Lynch and daughter of Wlnstoni - Salem; Ml' and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Davidson County; and Mr. and Ma-s. C. W. Comataer end son of Advance. Mr and Mi's. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle, end Mrs. E. H. MkOCnigfht and children of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. Charlie Essex Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. OlMe Myers were: Travis Myers and daughters of Winstoni-Sar lem; Raymond Myere of Soufcr Carolina; Bmdley Hlartley of High Point end Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Davis and son of Win ston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Edd Fitz gerald of Shelby were guests of ■the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin iLatham last week. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kemersvllle were dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall S'onday. Her supper guests were Mrs. Hbssie Hall and children. Ml'S. S. E. Kail and Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mr. and Mrs Bob Motsinger Sunday afternoon at Southmont. Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES The Woman’s Society of Chris tlan Sei'Vice of the Methodist Chm'ch will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi's. Gall Veach. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox visited Mr. and Mi's. Green Barnes and daughters Sunday. Ml'S. Edith Livengood and family and Mi’s. Edna Bames and family visited their mother, Mrs. Isgett, in Lewisville on Mother’s Day. Mrs. Billy Myers and family were guests of her mother, Mrs. H. D. Dell Sunday ait her home in Lewisville. MU', aaid Mrs. J. D Dillon visit- THURSDAY, MAY 18 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — PHEL SIL VERS SHOW)—"You’ll Never Get Rich.” The med-caip adventures of Sgt. Ernest B ite. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — S U MSIM ER SPORTS SPEJCTAOULAR — "Steeplechase t” Films of Eng land’s 1061 Gmnd Nationel and this year’s edition of tihe Mary land Hunt Cup. ,10-11 p.m. — N. C. SYMPHXDNY OR'CHBSTRA — Annual hour- long concert from the studios of WtPMY-TV, directed by Dr. Ben>- jamln Swalln. Walter Corrlnger, tenor, soloist. 11:20 - 1:00 a.m. — MYSTERY THEATRE — "The Enforcer,” starring the late Humiphrey Bo gart, Everett Sloane. A racket- buster hits with a story as sen sational as the headlines created it. FRn>AY, MAY 19 9:30 - 10:30 PJn. — GODFREY ON THE GO — Guests: Buddy Hackett, McGuire Sisters, Erroll Gamer, Johnny Nash and Kong Ling. Ai'thm' will take viewers on a tiger and leopard hunt In In'- dia, to the Taj Mahal and Bls- cayne Bay in Mlaiml, Fla. SATURDAY, MAY 20 12:&5 - 3:00 p.m. — BASEBAliL GAME OF THE WEEK — New York Yankees vs Cleveland In dians. From Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio. 4:30 - 5 pjn. — THE PRBAK- NESS — Richest of the three Ti'iple Ci'own races —. from Pim lico Race Ti'ack, Baltimoi'e, Md. 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. -r- WORflLD OF SPORTS — Indianapolis 600 qualifying time triWs. , 11:10 - 1:00 a.m. — M |OVIE HOUR — "Hondo,” starring John Wayne, the late Wai'd Bond and Jiames Arness. The bold drama of one man who kills another and must then travel to tell the man’s widow. SUNDAY, MAY 21 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — 20TH CEN- ed Mr and Mrs. Jay Bames Sun day. Highlights of I960 The S,100-mile Southern System is one of the SoutlVs largest industries. It^both ^fftpends onTancl contributes to, the'^ eco nomic well-being of the territory it serves. Because this is so, our progress and performance from year to year are important not only to us, but to thou sands of our friends and neighbors who live and work in the modern South. Several major developments which, we believe, will favorably affect the future welfare of Southei'n and the South it serves, reached their iinal form in 1960: Approval of our purchase of the SS-mile Interstate Railroad, which serves bitu minous-rich coal fields in southwest Virginia, tvas recommended by a)iInter state Commerce Commission Examiner. This has now been approved by the Com mission. A 71% stock interest in the 1,956-mHe Central of Georgia Railway was con tracted for, subject to Interstate Com merce Commission approval. A substantial interest was acquired in Republic Carloading and Diatributing Company. Stock was acquired in Trailer Train Company Mid Southern went into co'i- (ainerizedfreight-piggyback-service in a major vjay. Our Management was streamlined to . place our Operating and Traffic Depart- ments under the jurisdiction of an Executive Vice President, to insure the closest possible coordination of bur service and sales functions. More than HOO new freight cars cost ing about $30‘/i million were placed in service — making a total investment of $154 million in neiu freight cars during the past ten years, many of them special purpose cars of unique design, developed by Southern. Some of the above have been under consideration for a number of years. All of them will enable us to provide ever- better rail transportation, so vital to the continued economic development of the modern, fast-growing South. All in the South will benefit! V PRtSIDENT. SOUTHERN mumc- TORY — "The Pall of China.” The tmglc stoi’y of the loss of mainland China to the Oommun- jste in W49. ~11:1B p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MKmE" HOUR — "Citlaen Kane.” Starr ing Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten and Agnes Moreheed. Life of em inent publisher, froim poor boy to great wealth, who aspired to pol itics but was ruined by personal scandal. MONDAY, MAY 22 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. —< JUNE ALLYSON SHOW — Lew Ayres stars In "A Thief or Two.” A pi'lson parolee finds that life on the outside is not necessarily happier than it was behind bars. TUESDAY, MAY 23 10 . 11 pjn. — THE GAMRIY MOORE SHOW ^ Guests: Carol Hftn^y.-iiTOstcal-comedy start Mel Torme, vocalist; and Jaclde Ma son, comedian. 11:20 pan. - 1:00 a.m.—IMOVtE HOUR — Hedy Laman', George Brent and Paul Lukas in "Experi ment Perilous.” After sudden death of philanthropists’s sister a doctor becomes suspicious of the man’s beautiful wife. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 8:30 - 9:00 ip.m.--------DANGER MAN — "The Journey Ends Halfway.” John Di^ake finds him self involved in Oriental intrigue when he tries to unmaivel the mys terious disappearance of a dls- tingushed doctor who was trying ■to-escape- from- cemmuiUst Chlna^ 10-11 p.m. —I ARMSTRONO OtRCtiE THEATRE —f "Days of Confusion: The Story of College Admissions.” A dramatlaation of the pemlexlng problems con fronting young students who ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ARVBV ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Phone Cooleemee 2621 See Arvin installations at Twin Brook Acres TOM WEBB Cooleemee, N. C. want to go to college but en* counter dUficulty entering the schools of their choice. 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 iKStJir — Dlck Powen end WW* _ ter Slezak in ''Cornered.” Ca> nadian aliman, released from German prla^ oa«m>, pursues Nazi war crlminol to Buenos Aires to avenge the death of tiiiB wife and child. Ifs no secret that Carolinians like ..... Electric Heat Pump comfort! In Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. D. W. Snow says: “I have found its operation to be entirely adequate for comfort both summer and winter, and feel that the importance of the air conditioning of the heat pump cannot be over-emphasized.” In Rockwell, N. C. Mr. E. M. Sifford says: “Our electric heat pump has been a special enjoyment with rnnlirg wivfpr hBatinff. We also feel safer in our new home with the dangers from combustion eliminated.” In Spartanburg, S, C. Mr, Reginald Canter says; “We find that our home Is made most comfortable in the winter as well as in the summer by the heating and cooling system of the heat pump. We think it is the solution for year around comfort.'* Call, write, or visit your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative for further information. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric beating systems, your inquiries are welcome. DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE PnfE Fulton The Mny meoHng of the Woman’s Society of Chrlstlvin Service ol the Methodist Church was held Jniurday nig'ht at the heme of Mrs. Shirley Lntvier Thinleeii members partlclisated In the pledse service. Officers were elected' for the ensunlns year, after which re freshments were served by the hostesses, Hsslssted by Mrs. Lu la Mae Lanier, to the momber.s present and one visitor. A Mother’s Day program was presented Sunday morning at the church by ithe .luniors and primary clas.ses of the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesboro were BUests of Mr. and Mrs. John L'l- nler the past week end. Mrs. Bobby Cope and ch'ildren spemit Tuesday in Elkin, the guests of relatives. M>ost of the families of this oomnrnnlty visited itheir mothers oa Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Younig- and Mirs. Lester Young shopped in Win ston-Salem Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Thc.mp«3ni honored her son, Pierson, with a party on May 6 on hds birthday anini- versary. It Pays To Advertise Clubs and Organizations Raise Money! By having a Theatre Paa-ty at Ben Kapan’s CHARLOTTE M?DSIC THEATRE. Write or phine for free ooloa-ful brochm-e. Charlotte Mlusic Theatre, Ohai'lotte, N. C. Phone 377-6521. R ubb er Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERYICB — Rowan Printing Cfo. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SALISBURT, N. O. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOB IiANOSTON Cottage Prayer Meeting will be held Saturday evening, May 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek. Flowers were placed In Yadkin Valley Church on Mtother’s Day by the children of Mrs. Prank KIur In her memory. Oifts were presented to Mrs. Mlattle West, Mie oldest mother present: Mrs. Ray Hendrix, the youngest mo ther; Mrs. Kelly Smith and Mrs. Helen King tied for mothers with the most children present; r.nd Ml'S. Bessie Smitii, the oldest mother pre.-sent who was wearmg ri.l rose in honor of her mo- aier, Mrs. Ellen King. Miss Joyce Butner is a patient at the City Hcspltal in V^inston- Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Lof- ■■In and daughter ihwve recently nioved into the Maced'ondia pas- ;orium. Ronnie Smitii, son of Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Smdth, was one of /he winners at the 4-H talent show held in Mocksvllle Satur- 'Jay night He sang “How Great Thou Art.” He was accompanied :n the piano by his mother. Helen and NE<nsy Sparks. L'nda Lee, Honda Williard. Vir ginia Wright and Nancy Lang ston all participated in the pi ano recital Tuesday night held at Farmington. Receiving gifts on Mother’s Day Bit Macedonia Church were; Mrs. Lola Douthlt, oldest moth er present: Mrs. Peggy Richie, the youngest: Tony Myers son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers, youngest baby: and Mrs. Made line Sparks, amd Mrs. Marl4 Cope tied as mothers with the most children present. A cook-out was held Satur day night at the home of Mr. I'nd Mrs. Gray ?J.itthews. Tiie occasian was the birthday an niversaries of Mrs. Donald Smith. Mr. Matthews and Joe Lamgstan. Attending were: the Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smiiilih, Mr. and Mrs Joe Langston, Mi\ and Mrs. Fred White, Nancy Lang ston and MltciieU MJatthewr.. Ronda Willard sustained a broke.n ai-m last week in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood and daughter. .Linda,, visited Mrs. Wood's mother Sunday FOR SALE—Three white, black tailed Japanese Bantams. Pen and Peed—Call ME 4-2750. 5-18-2tn FOR SALE; Rcanoke soybeans reclettJied a n d tested. MAX CONRAD. PrnffWwn, N. C. Ph. WH 5-4132. 5 18 2tn FOR SALE— 18 foot Camping Trailer. Newly finished inside. Can be .seen at Mocksvllle Gulf Center, Wilkesboro St. Sal# price $475. 5-18 2tp “Why Wait! Begin fraittihg-This Summer'* S u m m er T erm Begin June 12. Call or write for free catalog. Registrations Now Being Accep'ted V23 E. Innes St.ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Brick veneer homo on Park Avenue with electric heat—Nice wooded lot 100 ft by 200 ft. I Lot value $22001— House has large kitchen, dinet te, and den combined—Living room—3 bedroom.s—1 ‘/a baths and carport—Priced $16,000 As little os 10% down—See Har ley Sofley, Mocksvllle. 5-18-tfn PIANOS FOR SALE; Nic« piano Cl locality in good conditioin. Cmn be had by paying unpaid balance due. Interestel parties write giving time of day that can be contacted. John’s Piano Shop. Granite Quarry N. C. 5 18 4tn FOR RiENT; Cooley Apartment on S. Maiin St. newly decollat ed, plenty cabinets, hot water heater floor furnace. Phone ME 4-2022. 5 18 tfn FOR SALE—Six room house with bath, heat and basement— Located on six acres of land, located a half mile from Mocks vllle on paved road. This is a real buy if you want to live in the c o u n t r y—E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 5-18-4tn FOR RENT; Six i-oom house with bath. Also for sale; stud pony, 20 months old at 'a bargain. See Frank Walker at Walker's Su per Market. 5 11 2tn LOST; A white male pig, two months old, in ithe vicini'ty of Avon St. Anyone seein|j th‘s pig please call Willllam E. Call, 597 Avon St. Tel. ME 4-5051. 5 18 Itp FOR SALE: 1600 yard tobacco plant bed, Coker's 316. $10 for plants for an acre. Charlie Douglas, Rt. 1, Sanford, N. C. [near Tramway]. Phone Sanford 2989, or Horner at 775-3445. 775-2989, or Horner at 775-3445. LOST; A brown land' white male Collie named "Petee.” He has been vaccinated and his tag numtteir is 87794. If fourtd’ con- taot Bob Wall, Bingham St. - ------ .......5-tl-72tp -------------------------------------------_J___ WANTED; An office nwse and a secretary for work in Fami- ington community. Contact Dr. B. G. Weathew, Jr., at 1123 West Northwood, Greensboro. 5 11 tfn WANTED; To rent a three or 4 bedroom house in Pannlngton or Smith Grove community. Contact James E.'slc, Route 2, Mocksvllle. Telephone K1 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE —(Rawle'gh Dealer In Nearby. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCE- 301-3, Richmond, Va. 5 4 4tp WANTED; Settled male, a«e 25- 45, to learn Janitorial and or derly duties. Yeai' ai*ound em ployment. Two weeks paid vaca tion. Two weeks sick leave an nually. Six holidays and Blue Cross Hospital insurance. Apply DA\TE COUNl'Y HOSPITAI,, Mocksvllle. 5 11 ftn FOR RENT — Store Building — 133 Salisbury StMet, Mock.sville . . . Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to .suit renter . . . Contact A tty. George Martin, Mocksvllle. Tel. ME 4-2748. 5 11 2tp FURNISHED APARTMENTS For RENT . . . Also house for rent. All modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4- 2846 and ME 4-2204. 4 6 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Hca-n Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Reasonable W. L REAVIS Route S Phone HI 3-3740 WANTED BY COMMERCIAL AR TIST . . . at once . . . suitable office. Or small store place. In which to conduct classes in com mercial art. Will need thiiee large tables, also. Rent must be rea sonable as 'this will be occupied only one night per week. Contact by virriting to ALLEN STUDIO OF COMMERCIAL AIRT, Office and Studio, 121 S. Main St., Lex ington. N. C. 4 6 tfn 3 137 A C R E S ’7 $o much, so g o o d ! su b d iv id e d a n d a s a w h ile , • : Choicest Iqnd in fam ous Piedm ont Crescent w h ere surging grow th tow ns are creating cm emerging metropolis. L E X iN G T O N , N . C . 13 miles of roucj froiila{]0; prixo locofjons on' Higltway old U.S. 29. Conventcn'f to Hignpotnr, Sunitfi/i'y, Winiton'Sulom, Greensboro uhd 55 milos from' Cttdrlotle. SUHEM PASTUHtS rOH llEtF OH DAIltY CAIUI [V(;iiblc- ll»<^ cuirylny powci of ot<iinuty UiH'l. 'tuuiiJ \u()[>ly. CoiVjIfiiilly cntic.ln.-c] Icji ,iO'S Uoriiji rcluini wijli <il>y livcJcAk pru<jf(iin. APPkOXIMATElY 170D ACKES AUALIA Routly iiiuiki-t ijl iiecirjjy tli:|iyiijatiiuj pl.mt, v.lii.r< u/ut‘(lv -vill cotilfkift lo 5(JfQy, Imrvt.' t uri< 11?8 MliAO OKGUtl^NSEYS GOING ^ fwt cJciii^Mien liloofiHnci foi‘biOfccU li.- Worlvi rvcofil nu)i'b» r •for'utiti'.djipcfiMj to(> p^pdoct.ri. ■ ^ ■ .88-yOO. SO >T, OHptiND STOl^AGf SPACE ^ Mt^dcl Tilr bijiliiitirjs / • ,*i , plaCw '<6c;. pvt/y. 1 Oi'it yvoik vnviiiy petiiinndil' irtipibiiildinyj (dr wutcliouJi- I • 11 fiO Uii* in pr(?ut* trade oi^iu' i'z'COMIOKlAuil: HOMtS You Set The Price On Cattle, Land, Homes, Machinery, Etc.—VALUES FOR EVERYBODY • Mon. & Tues., May 29 & 30 1128 Head of Guernsey Cattle • Wed., May 31-10 A.M. Fartn & Dairy Equipment - »- Thurs./ June 1—10 AiM.— 1,000 Acre Maegeo Farm • Fri., June 2—10 A.M. 350 Acre Burke, 500 Acre Li/iwood & 1287 Acre Southmont Farms 4 Formi ond eoch offered subdivided ond o i 0 whole. Nothirig W ill lit; Sold Before Auction .D ay—. Cvei ytliin g On D isplayJ EVBRYTHINO FOR PROFIT, PLEASURE AND G A IN - OWNER RETIRING U nlqu* naturol QdvantagM and yeart of all- out practical davelopmentl O riginally th * »how p la n of CobI* dairy. Evary acre at p<ak of productivii^l M any tourcss of coih. Good holp. Kind of land tiiat thould bo a part o f every m an'i invtilm ent program . W hother you n w d mochlnory, dairy cows or a tract of land it w ill pay you to hood to th ii auction o f all ouctioni. CATAlOOtl CAll-WIRf-WRITIISliow piclurat and givs dllaill on all 4 form*, pnd CuernMy pedigrcei. IN tP K T IO N i Checii ovarythlng now and bo at th ii auction. W rita our offica If you went p lo ti or mora inform ation. Ivnch Sarvad by local Churcli ft Civic Oraupi MUIIC , . . fUN . , . tUBritlllt mmmm w MIAMI SEACHFREE! Jl. 11^ l>KUWVUt AjitA Wl!tt uklAliNUUblHi iUbblViblON NOTICE North Oarollna Davio County UNDER AND BY VITRTUE of the power of sale conta'lned In that certain deed of tinist exe cuted on the 23rd day of No vember, 1957, by amid between HOWABD KNOX SHBRROLL and wife. ALICE VanaJDNilA D. SHERRILL, to MlAB K. CLICK. Trustee, and recorded! in Book 49. page 607, in the oHice of the Register of Deeds for Davie Ccimty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction flit the csourthou«- door tin Mooksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Satui’day, .the lOtih day of June, 1961, at 12 o’cl'ock noon the following described tract of land: All of that piece, parcel or tract of land known and design ated at Lots 38, 39, 40, 41 ^in Block C of the lands of T. W. Gratom Estate (Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Executor] as shown by smTrey and plat maide August. 1951. by Leon Hartley, Surveyor, which plat is duly re corded' in Book 30, page 3S7, of the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Oairolina. ito whloh reference is hereby ma<ie. THE HIGHEST BIDDER wiU be I'equii-ed to deposit in cash a<t the sale an amomut equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up on one tihousaind dollars, plus five per cent of ithe excess of his 'hid, over one thousand dollars. This 8th dlay of May. 19«1. MlAE K. OlilOK, Trustee MABTON & MARTIN Attorneys 5 18 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UiNIDBR AND BY VilRTUE of the power of sale contained in thait certain deed of <trust executed on the 28th day of Aug ust, Isa's, by and between PAXTL B. 'WlUiARiD and wife, PAUIilNE G. VmaiARD, to MAE K. CIJOK, Tnistee, and recorded in Bock 51, page nil, in the office of the Register of Deeds Jor Davie CounW. N0Pth~ca.r61ifia;^ea.ult having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secur-• w* v**v- OCWWi* ed thereby, the undersigned ti-us- tee will offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash at publicauotion at the Courthouse door !in Mocksville, Davie Courrty. North Carolina, on Saiburday, the 10th day of June, Iflfll, at twelve o’clock noon, the folloTr- ing descr'bed tract of land; BEQINNINO at a potat «n the I South slda of the Old Huntsville- I Mocksvllle Road! thence South 162 degs. B. 8.40 chains to a &^one; thence South 41 degs. West 0.$8 chains to a stone: thence North 8S degs. West 3.38 chs. to an iron pipe; thenoe North 85 degs, West 2.64 chains to an iron pipe: in the southern edge of the Hiuntsville.MoelCBVille Road: thence North 20 degs. Ba»t 2.00 cha'ns along the Southern bnmidary of th e HtmtevUle. Mocksvllle Road to a point; thence North 28 degs. East 1.00 chain along the Southern boundary of the Huntsvllle-Mocksville Road; to a point; ‘thence North 45 degs. Bast 2.70 chains to the Point and Place of Beginning, containing S'** acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, September 13, 1956, and known .»« Lot No. One In the Dlvirtaj of the Rose lands to Mary Nail, For a more particular desorip. tlon see deed of trust recorded In Book S>1. cage Ul. THE WIOHB8T 8IDOBR wUl be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the jwnount of his bid up to one thousand dot. !ars. plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one <tlhou> lianti dollars. This 8th day of May 1961. MAS K. CUCK. TTostee MARTIN & MAHTm. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME RefllUiig and collecting money from New Type higli quality coin operated dispensers in itlils area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to 12 hours weekly can net up .to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal Interview wtHc P. O. Box 6340, Minneapolis. Minn. Include phone number. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Cai'olinia Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JACQUIilNE LINK WALLER VsTHOMAS EUGENE WALLER Attorneys To THOMAS EUGENE WALLER: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief aigalnst you has been filed In the above-entitled action.The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sep aration.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 8, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel'ef sought.This the 10th day of May, 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina^—IDavie CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority vested In me by an Order of Re-Sale of the Clei-k of Superior Court of Davie County, North Oawllna, in the speciaJ proceedings ent'tled Turner Lee Gegory, Executor of Hattie Greg- oy, and Turner Lee Gi-egoi-y, Individually, and wife, Bertha P. Gregoi’y, against Donald Edward Gi’eg'ory and w ife,....................... 3regory, the undei-signed Com missioner will offer for re-sale and re-sell to the highest bidder at public auction, fo cash, on Saturdoy, May 27, 1961, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Ccui’thouse door in Mocksvllle. Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, the followtog lescrlbed real pi«iperty located In Jeimsalem Townshlo, O a v 1 e County, North OarO'Mina, described IS follows, to wit; BEGINNING at a point in the Slast edge of the public road, the 3W comer of Lot No. 10. the NW :omer of the within described 'nact and runs t;hence w'lth the 'Ina of Lot No. 10 North 80 degs. 11 mins. East 680.6 feet to a point in West edge of Creek. SW cor ner of Lot No. 10: thence with ‘he sold creek South 21 degs. West 126.3 feet to a point in West bank If 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 feet to ''he Beginning and being Lots Nos. 11 and 12 of the Penney Brobhers Property. For fui’thei' description of which land reference is hereby made to a map of the Penney Brothers Land, Inc., by G. A. Widenhouse, dated June, 1954, and recorded in Mla/p Book 1, at page 20, Davie County Registry. ’There is located on tihe said property a dwelling house and outbuildings. That said re-sale is made upon the following iteirms .and conditions; Cal Subject to 1961 ad valorem taxes, Cb) ’Tei'ms; Cash, ten days fix»n date of conflrina- tlon, tel Commissioner may require ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids, [d] Interested parties may become purchasers. Said re-sale shall remialn open ten.^days for upset bids nn'ri is subject to confirmation by 'tlie Clerk of Superior Coui-t of Davie County. This the 11th day of May. 1901. e 18 2tJOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 'Hie Town Commission of the Town of Mocksvllle, Staite of Noi-th CaroMna, pursuant to the appropilate General Statutes will hold a public hearing on the 22nd day of May. 1961, at 7:30 P.M. in the Davie County Ooui'thouse re garding the adoption of the fol lowing proposed ordinance:"An ordinance establishing aoning regulatiome for the Town of Mbcksville. Notith Carolina, and providing for the ADMINIS TRATION. ENFORCEMENT and AMENDMENT thereof and creat- 'ng a Board of Zoning Adjustment In accordance with the Statutes of Noiith Carolina Gov erning Municipal Zoning."The provisions of this ordin ance are to be adopted under authority granted by tlie General Assembly to North Carolina Municipalities. See Genexal Stat utes 160-172 to 160-181.’H>e Oj'dlnance is designed to encourage the growth of various physical elements of the town, to guide the future develonment of the town in accordance with a coraprelienslve plan of land use end population density so that the 'rown may realize its potentialities as a plac3 to live and worit. All parties In interest and cit- '«ens sha41 have an opportunity to be heant.‘mis 8th day of May, IMI. p. J. MANDO. Miayor a. H. c. asiUTT. ciertf 4 u ato FOOT TROUBLE? One-fourth of all your bones ore in the feet. No wonder tihei'e Is aching, swelling, perspiring, odor. Batlic feet twice daily with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 bones, (i6 Joints plus ligaments. Curbs aililotf’s foot, toe itch, too, or your 48c back if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. -TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 313 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—l>avie 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 pre sent them to the underslgneid on or before the 24th day of March, 1861, or this notice will be pleaded In baa' of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the l»th day of March, 1961. C. E. WHITAKER, Administrator of the estate of W. S. White, deceased.BROOK & BROCK. Attorneys. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE 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 October, 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 for Davie County. North Caro lina, default having been made F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office INGROWN NAIL HUBTINO YOU? Immediate RellefI p ® bring blMwd iUn of Ingrown nim. lU to bs cut Mid thai pro* OUTGRO 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 Helps Heal And Clear bdiySkinRasli! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helMheal and dear surface skin stubborn cases TERMITES KILL THEM TourseU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL8a t« $100 o r nor*. Easy to uto. No hona to pUnta. Profoftloiudly provao § jroart protoetioB* Cel F ^ E foidor o lpme L M ilM r Tbontaaclt m o U. MARTIN BROS. MocksvUle, N. C. ATTENTION ALL FARME R S IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. [S. R. Graham] Mocksville, Route 2 -V eh m 8 8811 ft KI 3.aiOft - —Free Design — Engineering — Cost Analysts TERMITES KILL THEM Yourself wlib ARAB i U-DO-IT TEBMITB CONTROL I S *v* » I00 or man. Euty to UM. N» k v m <• p lu U . P ro (*i^o n «H i' pr«vra C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCIKVIUjB, n . o . Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itcb-Reileves Pain For the first tfm« Kl»nc« bai found a new heslinB fubttsnc* vitb tb* toniching ability to fbrink bamor' rboid* »nd to reti«y« psln - without lurgery. In c»u «ft«r c s m, wbiw gently relieving pain, sctusl redue> lion {(brinkege) took plsee. Most amaslng of all w rMults m i ta«r> ougb tnat suffereri nuide •ttoaiebing etstementi like “Piles bsve cessed to be a proUeml” Tbe teerot is • m in the payment of, the indebted ness secured thereby, the under signed trustee will offer foi- sale ibo the highest bidder, for oash, at public auction at tlie Courthouse doer In Mocksvllle. Davie Coimty, North Carolina, on Saturday 20th day of May, 1081, at twelve O'clock, noon, tlie following des cribed tract of land: BEOINNINO at a stone or stake In a 12 foot street or aJley: thence North 1 deg. West 76 feet to an Iron stake; Uien- ce S. 89 degs. East 300 feet ts an iron stake; thence South about 3 deK. West 75 feet to an iron stake or stone to 12 foot street; thence North 89 degs. West 200 feet TO THE BEOIKNINO. containing 15,300 square feet, more or less, and bsing liOt No. 21 on map of Jathes Oraham Sub-division, W. P. 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, ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nanging piiins of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medically-proven ingredients for reliefoF pnin works fnst and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. A ^^ustable E a zo r MOSQUITOES ARAB u -b o -r r TERM rra c o n t r o l nmtor bufo. raany othor hottothoU * Ittira fMOcts HnrmUna to aloato. MARTIN BROS. Mooksville, N. C. How Use Of WMer May ENi> YCiUR 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. SBRirrAN, taken daily witii plenty o f water, produces a smooUi ger tiiat provides tbe proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stiniu- lation to belp end-your constipation worries. Serutan is th8 all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan iS'entirely dif ferent from harsh chem ical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Sbrutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back; HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK^S com bination of medically-proven ingredi ents comiMunded specifically to speed up paln-rellevIng action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powr- ders or Tabiets—unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. $Mf> Vt>€k STANBACK against any preparation you’ve ever used eouster*.£ ISERNODE QUALITY Plak Ooloaial Boofta* fajrXor bitffa* B0da» A0k jroiur arobiteet aad eofitraetoTe ISENHOUfi Davie County, North Carolina. For Tltl6 see deed of trust re corded in Book 53, page 18B, Davie Co.,.ity Registry. ‘ , The highest bidder Will Ue re* quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his up to one thousand dollars plus flve-fler-e«it-«t-the-exee89^ bid over one thousand dollftrs. This 17th day of April, 1981. MAB K. CLICK Trustee MARTIN and MAR’TIN, Attorneys 4-27-4tn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servlie — Repaired • Rewouna • Rebttflt ‘ Authorised Distributor ‘ O. E. Motors and Oonthlii' Dayton and Belt PtaUSyk, Delta Electric Go. - 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBtntT, N. O. PHONBt na.y MB 6- m i : NIte ME 6^189t COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-51SS lit Change'#Ufl: Spaclal women’s msdlolna oan rallalfe "hot fluhts?, weakness, nervousness ...then you ofen enjoy life fully agalnl Has ctianee-of-llfe left vou so weak you leel only'•hail'r aUve? E^uBocated by “hot flashes”, con- s^ U y tenseso you odn't be an affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lydia Flnkham’s Compoimd can relieve both tension andphyslcal ^Stressim doo- mattc help—w ltho^cos^ *otei Irritability Is soothed, “ Hot flashes" subside. Thm most women can;eo tlOTUfli’^_ohange»of-Uie without suSermet'If phanee-of-life has left you only'"half" a woman, get Lydia B. Plnkh^’s Vegetable Compound from_.druMrtsts. Bee how fast you can feel '<311 woman" agsdnl SLEEP e NOURB—WAKE OP TIREDT When due to silnple Iton-deflolen- oy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Bloh in iron, they, start :to strengthen your blf^ ;to roe day! Yes, I want My Own Personal Oopy of the = ff B -J l PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 No Creek Mr, and MIrs. R. C. Bai'nes en> tertatoed tholr children and gnanidoihlldren with a supper Saturday at their home. Attend- teff were! -Mlr.v-tlB(-Younits of Jfaxl k to College; Mi*, and Mirs. O ra^ Walser and son of Troy; the Rev. and. Mrs. Charles Temley and son of SaUsbui'y; end Mrs. Hanv Sames and son, Billy; and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bnmes. A Mlother’s Day dinner was given Sunday by Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Jones cut their home here. Present for the . occasion were; Ml*, and Mi's. Cliff Bames, Mi', and Mrs. R. h. Robei'tson and son, Tommy Lee, Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Taylor and famdly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nlfong and family. Af- (enmoon guests included Mi*, and Mrs. Kelly Waller and Mr. and Mns. Bud Jones amd son, Johnny. Mrs. Bi«d Sink and daugihter, Kelly Jo, of Lexington were the guests of Mrs. Smest Carter Thusday. Visltalng Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson' and Mr. and Mrs. An dy Robertson Saturday were Mr. end Mrs. Koah Robertson and son, C ^ l, of Advance. Sunday guests of Mr. end Mi-s. Andy R0bert»3on wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and family; Mrs. Maggie Picket and daughter of Winaton . Salem and Mi*, and Mrs. Henry Robentson and chil dren of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. ManUni Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flem ing and family of Salisbury were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ozle Fleming, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and MTs. Ernest Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes and daughter, Kemvai; Daviid -Loftin, Mr. and Jiirs. 'j. F. Koontz of Route 4. Le:dngtpn, and Mr. and: Mrs. F. E. Car^r. qf High'Point. Mr. oEd Ml'S. Brice Oarrett of Cento visited Milss Vasta Cotpe Bftturday. . Michael Smitherman returned home Friday fi'om Duke Hospital where he has been a paitienit. His condition is not dmpiwed. ^»®rs. Joe Smith and Mrs. J. C. Barnharlt visited Mrs. Lola My- ASC News Deadline Nears For Feed OrAin Program SIritup Corn and grain sorghum grow ers have until May 22 to sign an acreaige report and until Jimo I ito sign an agreement -under—the- Peed Grain Program. Tn order to get in the program they must meet both of these dead lines. The progi'am provides spedal payments to growers of the two ci'ops who divert acreages this year from the production of com or grain sorghum to a soli con serving use. Up to half the total payment to be earned on a farm may be made in advance if the farmer request it. Sn Davie County, the average county rates ai-e $25.80 per acre for reducing corn acreage a minimum of 20% below the farm base acreage and $19.80 per acre for reducing grain sorgihum acreaige a like amount. Higher rates will apply fw reducing com toad grain sor ghum acreage fom 20 to 40 per cent below the base. Rates on a farm may be higher or lower than the county rates, depending on the farm’s productivity in rela tion to the county average. While the program is volun- tai*y, com and grain sorghum producers will not be eligible for price support on a n y of their 1361 feed grain crops unless they co operate In the feed grain pro gram. The Chairman reported that many farmers have visited the County Office since the program was announced to obtain further infoimatian. Interest has been general, throughout the area and farmers usually have filei an application «ut that time to take part in the progi'am. Some Jamers have indicated an interest in the program, but they h a.v e not yet followed through. Suoh producers are m'ged *to get in touch with the County ASC Office as soon as possible, bu; no later than the Jime 1 deadline. ers, Mrs. Clifton Coble and Mrs. Ai'nold Poteait last Th-arsday near Salisbury. ACP Promm Fai'mors that have received ap provals under tha 1061 sttrlng ACP must repoi't the pmetloe performed by May 31- Praotlceg not reported by this dtute will be cancelled. These pnaotlces may be reported by aigning the far' mers copy of the approval and THailtoB 'it~ln -oi’-by—coming by the ASC office and signkig the office copy. Any farmer tihat has not re ceived an approval may still get an approval foi* summer legumes, limestone or many other prac tices. They are urgedi to sle^ up i*lght away. Performance Cards All fai-mers with cotton and tobacco allotments have been mailed a cai'd requesting infor mation about planted cotton and tobacco acreage. The cards are needed <in making plane for meas- ui^lng cotton and tobacco this summer. All farmers should fill out and retum them to the Da vie Coun'ty ASC office. Oats Price Support Rate Announced Eligible producers of oats In North Carolina will have their 1981 orop supported at the rate of 73 cents per bu^el for oats gmdlng number 3 or better. Price support will be carried out SB In previous yeai* throuish farm and warehouse stored loans and purchase agreements. Sup port will be available from har vest time through Jan. 31. 1962, and will mature on Feb. 28, 1962. Parmei's who produce com cr mllo must paticipate in the 1901 Feed Grain Program In oi'der to be eligible for price suppoi't on their oats as well as their corn, milo, barley and rye. lOWN 'tmlUVt Brand a Bargain .r.' r ■■ p X I V S'. r i. 1' u YOllR COIINTY AGENT LEO F. WILUAMS -Gounty-Farm^Agent Piedmont Experiment Station This year one week U set aside for fai'mers to visit the Piedmont Experiment Station . tn Rowan County, to look at the different small grain experimental work. Farmers that are producing small gi'ain' should go by and see the work that is being done at the Experiment Station any time during the day, Monday, May Id, thi'ough Friday, May 19. Davie County Small Grain Field Day An official variety demonstra tion plot Is seeded on Cecil Lea- gans farm at Cana. Small grain specialists will be here on May 31 to go over all the information that they have on the dlffei-ent varieties. All farmers are invited to .meet with us at 10 a.m. at this plot. Peace Corps The County Agent’s Office lias information on the Peace Corps. Anyone who is Interested may Your County Home Ec Agent For a month or more we’ve seen pictures of lavishly beaiitd- ful sti'awberries in many maga- ?inp-s, In gocerv stores and ^ther places. They are teamed up with whipped cream, whipped topp ing, cake ,and ice cream and imaginative coinbmatlons from tihe minds of advertising people. The purpose, of course, is to whet our appetites for these luscious, red, vitamin C packed be.'rl2s. A lot of people take these nice, fresh strawberries and freeze them so they can enjoy them year round but come January and they open the berries, they’re not what they ought to be. Well, come Januai*y or ne.tt June the frozen beiTies should still be red, flavorful berries ^vlth their bouquet still there. How is It done? It begins with the rarlety of stiraiwberry—(State College il3CO- mmends Albritton D i x ieland Tennessee Beauty (and there are othersi for freezing. Freeze ripe, 'j,nidiamaged fruit. Of course you need to wash them—and here’s a little fci’lck; wash in' cold wa ter a few at a time—very, very get this information from tliis office. gejitly lest you will destroy tex ture lose flavor and have a medl- o«(i*e product. Wash before you cap them lest you lose juice and flavor. Do you freeze them whole or sliced? The best way Is to slice (or chop) and mix with di*y su gar about % cup to quaat. Let the sugar dissolve. Pacikage in a ■g66a“ TTiSB6n food confcainer-and- fi-eeze , . . not too m om in your freezer at one time, remember. Storage temperature detei'mines quality, too. At 0 degrees F. your berries keep approximately th«lr original quality for one year. At 5 degees P.—6 monibhs, 10 degrees F.— 2 months, 16 deg. F.— 1 month, 20 leg. F.—2 wedts, 23 deg. P. 1 Week, 30 deg. F—3 days. If you do these things you can have good strawberry shoi'tcake whenever you like. eooKS BEST SELLERS IT PAYS TO ADVER^i^E Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBITRT, N. C. Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station Large, convenient location ^itji easy access* Come to Mocksville Gulf Center for your car servicing -Washing - Lubrication M o t o r Tune»up - Front End AUjgnment - |i Generator and Voltage Regulator I! Service - Wheel balancings Muffler Service - Free Muffler Insi^llation- Road Service Mocltsville Gulf ^ ic e IWilkesboro St. - Phone ME 4-2485 Heffner’s LAND of The famous Thriftmaster 6 does the saving as standard equipment in this Fieetside model. For V8 power, you can choose the Trademaster V8, optional at extra cost. Here to talk up Chevy's big savings roundup is Western star Roy Rogml "They tell me 4t's the best time oj aU to put your brand on a hard-working, easy-rid^ I.F.S. truck. You'll find a full corral lo pick from—each buiU and priced to save you plenty," ■ Roy's laying it right on the line, letting you in on the best time to buy and the best place to save! That goes for whatever model you need, too. . . from pickups to tandems. And with Chevy’s I.P.S, (Independent Front Sus pension) soaking up road shock and vibration, your Chevrolet stays young, protects the load better, works faster, you make more money. And who can offer you anything bett«r than- th«t? Just see your dealer—soon. CHEVROin IISL1RUCK8 Cbevy’s bedy 261>eu.'ln. Jobmaster 6 is « big reason tor the outetanding popularity o( Series 60 middleweighta. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER’S UCEN8E NO. IIO Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. I%one ME 4>3145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. The family’s fun meat ARMOUR STAR FRANKS They’re the funsters for the youngsters that the grownups go for, too. And rem em ber- these Armour Star Franks are just as good for folks as they are good tasting. Made of tender cuts of pork and beef, they're jam* pack'full of protein nourishment. Reg, 59c size - WISE POTATO CHIPS 494 THIS WEEK ONLY 12 Oz. Package Golden Crust... Fresh HOT DOG BUNS Package of 8 Cates 12 Oz. Glass Hot Dog RELISH 31o HIE 1961 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Davie Couiity’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N TY Davie R ainf^ Fo*:‘ The Past Week None Benny Merrejl Is Winner Of Jaycee Citizenship Award ir Benny Louis Meti'cll, Mrs. jWayne ^ Merrell arid the late Mr. Merrell of| Mooksvllle lit. 1, is the 1961 winner of the Junior Citizenship Award pre- - Rented annually by> the Mocks- ville Junior Chamber of Com- rneroe. T h e presentation w as made to Mr. Merrell at the grad- iiatjoQ CMrciies Tuesday night. , Dr. Victor L. Andrews. Presl- ' of the MocksviUe Junior Chiwtier of Cpmmerce, made the The Junior ^STtlze presented each year ^ ftb the ypungr man or woman , "who, In the opinion o f a secret group of Judges, has contributed most to- v;ar,d good citizenship. These con tributions entail, actual partlcl- pa:£ing in vwiotis activities- of home, church, school and com- msunlty. Mr. Merrell Is president of the 1961 graduating class of the Da- ■vie County High School and was active in all phases of the school's activities. He was presi dent of the National Honor Soci ety: treasurer of the student as sociation; sports editor of the annual: co-captain of-the bask etball team: delegate to World Peace Seminar: and was select ed by his classmates as “Best All Around”, "Most Intellectual” and "Most Likely to Succeed”. As a member of the Center Methodist Church, he served as vice-president and program chairman for the M|ethodlst Youth Fellowship: Pi-esident of the Sunday School Class: and President of the MYF Sub-Dls- flct. He is also a foi'mer member if the Boy Scouts of America. r Davie Bills Senator B. C. Brock's bill to Increase the salaries of the Davie County Commissioners to $1200 per year I SB ■266^ passed the Gemte last week and was received In the House on May 1« and sent ’ to the committee on salaries and fees. HB 634, introduced by Bep. Ijester P. MSrtin, Jr., on tax cn- fojrcement procedm'e passed the Hoiue and was received in the Senate on May 19 and sent to the committee on finance. KB 080, introduced by Rep. WEsrtin, proijjoMng soil conserva tion. passed the House and was received in the Senate on May 16 and sent to the committee of agriculture. HB 661. introduced by Rep. M!artin, appointing Luther W. West to thfi County Board of Ed ucation, passed the House and Senate. HB 778, Introduced on May IB Rep. Martin "to amend OS 47- relating to mapping require- ^ n e n ls by exempting Davie Coun ty from the retiuirements that map lliifs be made by horizontal measurements" I Ajuends citcd scction rPlatint' to requirements of maps to be recorded by Reg ister of Deeds], sent to com' inittee on Local Government. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BENNY MERRELL Centennial Commission Thanks Davie High Band The Davie County Confederate Centennial Commission has ex pressed thanks to Paur'Relchle and to the High School Band for representing Davie County in the North Carolina Confederate Ceni- tennial Festival parade in Raleigh on Saturday, May 20. Those making it possible by contributions for the Baaid to make the trip included: The MocksvUle Rotary Club, T h e County Commissioners, th e MIocksville Lions Club, the Copl- eemee Lions Club, the Cooleemee Ijegion Post, Local 251. United Textile Workers of America, APL- CIO, Cooleemee; Davie Grays Chapter, UDC; Miss Mary Helt- man and Dr. L, P. Martin. Members of the Davie Centen'- Tirai— cuiiirriission— inciudc-:— Iiliss- Janie Martin, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Hugh Larew, and J. W. Wall, Jr. B. C. Moore and Sons Observe Anniversary About this time each year B. C. Moore and Sons in MocksviUe celebrates their anniversary with a birthday sale. For the past six years this birthday sale has been an annual event and according to Lester Blackwelder. manager of the store in MocksviUe, has consi stently gained in momentum. The local store officially open ed in MocksviUe in May 1958. It is one of a far reaching group of department stores now located in many localities throughout North and South Carolina. The home office is located in Wades- boro, N. C. Bible School At Tiirrentine FTBALL Play in the MocksviUe rec reation softball league will get undemay on Thursday night. May 25. Games are scheduled for Tuesday a n d Thursday nights of each week, with the flrst game starting at 7 p.m. Teams partlcipaitng in) the league this year include: Baity’s Tire Service, Monleigh Garment Co., iiletliodlst Church, Roger's Pure Oil, Heritage and Heff ner's Land of Food. Games Thursday night will be as follows: Balty’s vs Monleigh Heffner’s vs Heritage Games on Tuesday, May 30, wlU be: - .. ^■“iaiSEh'dafst' vs Btfgir's" ’ Balty’s vs Heffner’s. < Dance Recital The pupils of the Raver School of Dance will be pre sented in their annual Dance Recital on Tiiesday night, May 30 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the MocksviUe Elementary School. Mrs. Ervin Raver of Winston-Salem is director of the School. Miss Howard Wins Speaking Award MISS DOTTIE HOWARD Miss Dottle Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Liberty Road, Cooleemee, was the recipient of the United Na tions World Peace Speakine Key Wednesday, May 17, at Awaa'ds Day at Davie County High School. Charles Markland was second placc winner, and Jane Smith, ililrd. Linda DuU, Mary Ix)U Smoot and Shirley Boger also participated. All arc studeints of Mrs. Roseman's World History :^lasscs. There were 65 students parti cipating in tlie speaking program. Grey Hendricks New President Of Lion’s Club GREY HENDRICKS E. Griy HendricKS was elected new president of the MocksvUle Lion’s Club at tiie regulai- meet ing of the club held on Thurs day night. May 18. He wiU suc ceed Gilmer Hartley who has served as club president for the past year. Other officers electe^ to serve for the new slate include: Carl Sofley, 1st vice president: R. L. Whitaker. Jr., 2nd vice presid ent; James A. Foster, Jr.. 3rd vice president; Gene Smith, sec retary: Jack Corriher, treasurer: George Hendricks and Carl Ea ton, directors: Ed Short, Tail Twister; and Roy Southern, Lion Tamer. These new officers will be in- staUed at the Ladles’ night meet ing planned for June 15. The program for this meeting was given by Hayes Ratledge of Greensboro, a representative of■a.:.- r-------r’nnrc.e gave an amazing demonstration of the value of memoi-y. After being introduced to each mem ber attending as he arrived, he in turn was able to call every member by their name. Also, taking a Look magazine and tearing out pages and giving them to the members, he ' was able to tell what was on each page by memory. Announcement was made at the meeting that Jim Foster, James Boger and R. L. Whitaker would attend the State Lion’s Club Convention to be held in Greensboro June 1, 2 and 3. Miss Ann Rankin Receives Degree Public Meeting The public is invited to at tend a kick-off mating for the Davie county Rescue Squad and auxiliary at the courtroom on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the public with the work of the re.scue squad ron and..to discuss future plans relative to a new building and the organization of an aux iliary. Davie Girl Wins 6-County Essay Contest arid Mrs7 Frari! MocksvUie,' Route 3, named winner in the Davie Elec tric Membership Corporation’s essay contest. She competed with other high school students in the six count ies served by the cooperative. Ann’s prize is an $80 transistor radio. Her essay will next com pete in the state contest", which offers a $500 college scholarship as first prize. Ann, 15, is a sophomore at Da vie County High School. Home economics is her favorite study, but she is active in many school and other youth programs. Bruce Driver Hurls No Hits, No Run Game Bruce Driver, p i t c h e r for MocksviUe of the Davie County League, pltchpd a no-hit, no run baseball game Saturday af ternoon at Rich Park against Smith Grove. Driver faced only 28 batters, striking out; a total of 18. The MocksviUe team now stands at four wins and no los ses. winning Saturday 17 to 0. MocksviUe will meet Fork at Rich Park on Satilrday after- non at 2:30 p. m.________________ Dr. Kemp To Preside At State Convention Dr. R. F. Kemp, President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association,. wUl preside at the annual spring conve^ition of the association to be held this week at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Wlnstoix-Salem. The three day program, which begins Thursday, will feature clinical sessions, business and entertainment for an estimated 150 Chiropractors and wives ex pected to be in attendance. In cluded on the program is an asso ciation golf tom-nament on Thursday afternoon, clinical and business sessions om Friday, wltih Jenny Stewart Is Crown^ f t i Davie County Dairy Princ^ Two Local Students To Receive Degrees From David Lipscomb College Two 13a vie County students are among the 168 candidates for the BA or BS degree at Da vid Lipscomb College. Nashville. Tcnn. They are: Roger Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R-i Powell of MocksvUle Rt. 1. Mr. Powell has majored In speech and mlnoied in biology and is a candidate for the B. A. degree. He is a graduate 'of the MocksviUe High School. Donald Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Damier of Mocks viUe. Mr. Danner' has majored In business administration and Miss Ann Rankin, daughter of | minored in economics and is a Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin of (candidate for the B. S. degree. Main Street, received a , He is a graduate of the Coimty High School. This was the culminating activity of the United Nations Peace | Noi ih Study and Speaking program 1 B. S. degree from East Carolina sponsored by the University of | College in the exercises which North Carolina at Chapel Hill took piai'e at 6 p.m. in tlie col- (Hch year. The subject was the j lege stadium on the East Campus ■United Nation’s” and "Woiid ] at tlie College, Sunday, May 21. Vacation Bible School wUl t>e-] i’eate.” The speeches were judg-i Miss Rankin was one of 1,000 gin Monday, May 29 at Turren-1 'li on conttnt. delivery, orgaiiiza- seniors and graduate students tine Bainj.st Chureli. Sessions lion and arrangement of iiiatw-; who conjiJleted thmr academ::' will be hrld each day through lal, work during the 1060-1961 tcr.'ii June 2. beginning at 9 a.m. j Tlie judges weie speech and Governor Terry Sanford of Preparation day will be held on | political scx.ire students aom j Nonii Carolina made the com- Fi'iday. May 26. at 9 a.m. and Catawba College, ^ mcncement addJ ess. President night. A program has also been ar ranged for the auxiliary. Mrs. Kemp, treasurer of the auxUiary, will accompany her husband to this meeting. Art Classes to Start Here On June 5th The Allen School of Commer cial Art will hold the first day class on June 5th from 3 to 5 p. m. and wUl also conduct a night class from 7 p.m. to 9 p;m„ for the benefit of those who cannot attend day classes. Applications can be accepted by attendance at either of the above classes. Location of the School is in a new air conditioned building on Avon Street, next to the Triangle Launderette. Stanley E. Allen of Lexington is director of the Art School. He has been teaching art in the local schools Tor the past two years. Bible School Starts Sunday . Bible school for the Intenned- iate Methodist Youth Fellowship of Fii=5fe -MctlTOdlBt Cliuic.h wUl MISS JENNY STEWART . , , Dairy Princess . . . Start Of Legion Baseball Delayed The State Commissioner of Legion Baseball has ruled that no league games can be offic ially played before June 5th. A meeting will be held in Salisbury Sunday to work out a new schedule. Area III schedule had Davie , and other teams scheduled to open play next week. The new schedule will be announced next week. begin, on Sunday night. May 28, and will continue through Thurs day night, June 2. Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., are counselors for the Intermed iates. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Jim Fuller, Ml’S. Doug Fink, Mrs. BUI Price and the Rev. C. B. Newton will teach the Study Course. ' " " — I I Howard Reunion The second Howard family re union will be held Sunday, May 28, at Shelter No. 1, at Tangle- wood Park from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. A special program is planned and games will be avail able at the shelter. Officers serving for the occas ion will be: president, Albert Howard: vice president, Taylor Howard: secretary - tr e a s urer, Davie Raybuck; and histor- MIm Jenny Stewart, of Ctoolw- mee,‘ a freshman at High Point College, was crowned Itavle Opuri- ty Dairy PrinceM, Tuefeday^ Miss Stewart, the daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Earle. Stewart, Jr., of Cooleemee, will represent Da vie County in the Area lit contest to be held in Elkin compethi^ agaitist winners from ten norfh- west counties. Miss Stewart was selected as the county’s dairy priniccss at a , special dairy program ^ fie1%Qexd£ •‘Miss Davie Coimty.” , She was one of eight nom inees in the contest. Tuesday. Others partlcipaitng itusluded: Diana Groce, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Route 5, MdfcksvUle Theresa Ann Foster, daughter of.M r. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of MocksvUle, Route 3. Nancy Sue Klnuner, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robei't Kim- mer of MocksviUe, Bt. 4. Judy Reavis, daughter of Mli’. an Mrs. Albert Reavis of Route 1, MocksviUe Jackie Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Wade DuU of Mlooks- vllle. Gaye Sowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers of Advance. Judy Howard, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Roy Howard of Cool eemee. President George Rowland pre sided. John Johnstone, chaii’man of Davie County’s June Dairy Month Observance, presented the program, which was conducted by Mrs. Fred Smith, co-chairman, and Mrs. W. W. Gabard, assistant home demonstration agent. The judges were Jack Pennington, Hugh Larew and Vic Andrews. -Special guests- hicluded -Bob- Smoot of Salisbury and Frank P. C. GRUBBS, JR. P. C. Grubbs, Jr. Wins College Scholarship p. C. Orubbs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Orubbs of MocksviUe, has been awarded a scholarship amounting to $1800 at St. Andrews College. This scholarship will give him $450 cach year. Mr. Grubbs, w h o graduated TOrp“ubUc‘T iw ite d 'to attend I Ian. Mrs. Ai'nold Smith. Both ;^r. Powell and Mr. Dan- xiie public is Invited ™ , net- WiU jiartlcipatp in commen-ja„d brng a picnic lunch to bei^'^'"* County High School.____2. _______1^___ __^_... J - - X I. 1% 1 a «ipnserved at 1 p.m. Schedule Given for Commencement exercises will be held on Sunday, June 4 at 7:30 pin. A total of 138 High Sciiools participated in the program this year. Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina confercd the degrees upon mem bers of tlie Class of 1961. ceifient exercises Monday in the L4{tfcomb's Alumni Auditorium. liipscorai) is a fully accredited liberal arts college with an en rollment of approximately 1300'it T| r'l.iK in the four college classes and '-■ 'lU ll ^ T j-C e iin ^ S 700 in secondai y an ’ elementary schools operated in connection i tration Club will with its teacher education pro-i County Office Building on Tues- 8ram. It is operated, staffed, and day. May 30th. at 7:30 P. M- supported by members of chuich- jes of Christ. was selected for this award on a competitive biisis. The letter advising Mr. Grubbs of his selec tion said in part: i "You have evei-y riuht to be (5**! proud and honored by this di- Tlie MocksviUe Home Demons- stinction. The competition was meet in the keen and tlie fact that you were selected with cxtieme care on the part of the committee as a winnjer is a very great compli- Wolff of Clearwater Beach, Fla. Break-In At Walker’s Store A breajc-in at Walker’s Super Market was discovered on Sunday morning when one of the em ployees of the store went to check and found the front door had been pried open and left ajar, A report from the store owner reveals that It is not known whether anything was actually mlsslnK as yet. No cash was tak en. It was thought that someone had tried to break-in and might have been scared off. so the re port was made. Most Valuable Jim Latham was awarded the trophy as (be most valu- abir." baseball player at- Uifi annual awards day profrsm last week. The trophy wa« presented by n. C. Safrlet on behalf of (be MocksvUle Moose Udce, Hostesses: Mrs. Leo WUIlams and Mrs. C. N. Christian. A4v»rtiMIM0t . .tl ililI ‘:i■ il •,.<l ■41 ' '4 jraent to you." PARTS tor all elMdle abwrvn FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N. Mala St.. MiMknUlv. .'i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19# THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND . . . participated last Saturday In the Centennial Parade held In Raleigh. The band was’ transported to Raleigh on a chartered bus made possible by local 'contributions. Last wc.sk the band preisei\(ed it’s annual concert In. the. lAtacksvillc School ouditorlum. The band Is sho\vn above, along with It’s director, Paul Relchle, Officers of the band include: President, Richard Elmore! Vice-President, H. B. Forrest: Secretary. Johnny Marklln; Treasurer, Tommy Day- walt; and Reporter, Diana Oroce. Davie County High Scliooi Presents Diplomas To 135 Dr. Walter T. Nau Speaks In Program Held Tuesday Diplomas were a«'‘>t'rtori 'T'i.oc. day night to 135 graduates of the Davie County High School. The diplomas were presented In the Mocksvllle School auditorium following an Impressive com- mencetnent address by Dr. Walter T. Nau, Chainnan of the Lang uage Department of Lenoir Rhyne College. The diplomas were pre sented by Supt. W. T. Bird and Principal D. P. Stilwell to the following: Carol Jean Alexander Lloyd Qrant Allen, Junior Peggy Sue Allen • Callie Ann Bailey Jimmy Alfred Barney Doxle Pauline Bearden Patricia Ann Beck William Anthony Beck Bennie Dean Boger Oladys Paye Boger Linda Sue Bowles Ruth Ann Boyd Wayne Harding Burton • Sarah Bryte Carpenter • Margaret Ann Carter Melva Jean Carter Phyllis Ann Cartner Bonnie Gay Chaffin Bar,bata Atm Chapman Donald Wayne Cornatzer . , Mary Ann Cornatzer Mary Prances Cranfill Bobby Oarfield Cope Dorothy Potts Cothren Janet Louise Davis i Robert Eugene Davis Jacquelyn Oall Dull Jimmy Lee Dull Loretta Joan Dunn Billy Lee Dwlggins Donald Ralph Edwards Preddle Orrell Ellis David Richard Elmore Donald Evans Norman Curtis Forrest Charles Dean Poster Judy Ann Poster • Theresa Ann F*oster Cora RoHlns Purches Luke David Gaither Patricia Ann Gaither Donald Gray Gobble Peggy Gough Betty Gall Greene David Paul Griffin John Pranklin Grimes III • Paul Cashwell Grubbs, Junior Ernest Transil Hall, Junior Lois Elizabeth Hamilton Judy Ann Harris • .Linda Carolyn Harris Carlius Lang Hellard Settle Joyce Hendrix Nancy,Jane Hendrix ■ Shirley Ann Hendrix Tommy Lee^Hend|ix ' Roger Henry Hill • John Daniel Hodges Clara Rosalyn Howard • Judy Dianne Howard • Peggy Jean Howard. .^W^ain^Nelson^ Howard ^M i^le Mae James 'shlrley Rebecca James Edwin T. Johnson, Junior Robert Nelson Jones Sharron Anne Jordan Louis WlUlam Keaton Nutrena- CUSTOMATIC MIXING SERVICE For Complete Nutrition CUSTOMATIC MOBILE MIXING SERVICE Our portable milling equipment brings Nutrena Cn«- toroatic AQxinsr Sertrioe right to your feedlot or poultry house. Our fast, prompt mobile service saves time, saves trouble, saves money- Nutrena Customatio raitions, made right at your farm H-itb your own grain and Nutrena Concentrates, are scicntitioaUy balanced to provide complete nutrition (or poultry swine, dairy cows. Call us for our everyday low prices on Nutrena Cus* tomatle Mobile Mixing Service, with your own grain and Nutrena Concentrates. OPEN EVERY DAY CALL US FOR SERVICE .. . Wednesdays - Thursdays Friday - Saturday w y w w w w w w v w w w v ^ w w w v w w v w w w w ^ THMIPE III.U IH CO. Farniiiigtoiif N. C. Ph. K1 3-3217 Ophelia Dare Keller Everette Surrat Kelly , Mary Lou Kinser Carolyn Elizabeth Kurfees James Nolan Laird Margaret Nell Laird Gradon Cornell Lankford Kay Dean Lanier Inge Ti-olle Larsen James Wilson Latham Garnette Shelton Layman Danny Leroy Ludwig Jean Carol McClamrock Treva Kay McCulston Carolyn Sarah McCulloh George Douglas McDaniel Roscoe Allen Mabe William Johnson Mai’klln, Jr. * Benny Louis Merrell Tamra Louise Merrell Barry Cranfllle Miller William Luckey Moore, III Percella Osborne Murdock Gloria Jean Nesblt James Woodrow Nall James Edwin Nance ’ Patty Lynn Parker James J. Patterson Sherman Eugene Plott Kay Prances Potts Bruce Mitchell Pratt Judy Reavis ' Brenda Ann Renegar Ruth Christine Richardson ‘ Betty Ruth Richie Patsy Sue Riddle Kay Rintz ‘ Hester Jane Rowland Ruby Elizabeth Safley Judy Gail Scott Johnny Ovid Seagle Edith Carol Shell Linda GaU SherrUl' Edwin Rogers Smith Joyce Elaine Smith Kenneth Eugene Smith Lamont James Snider • Virginia Gaye Sowers William Wayne Speer Barbara TToann Spry Douglas McAi'thur Spry Hubert Pi-anklin Stine Jerry Poster Swicegood Robert Riley Thies David Eugene Tutterow John Paul Tutterow, Junior Thomas Wilson Tutterow Darryl Lee Veach Harry Scott Vogler ' Connie Dell Wagner Franklin Eugene Ward Gerald Eugene Whittaker Barry Thomas Williams Charlie Wayne Williams John Nelson Wyatt Carolyn Ann York Brenda Dianne Zimmerman •Members of National Honor Society. Dance Studio To Have Classes In Cooleemee Mj-s. Jean Duncan owner and nstructor of Jean’s Studio of Mrs. Bobby Mott Receives Degree MRS. MARILYN S. MOTT Mrs. Marilyn Spencer Mott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam T. Spencer, 1149 Oak Street, Mocksvllle will be among the 120 students at Pfeiffer College re ceiving a degree at commence ment exercises scheduled f o r Monday, Mayl 29. A Biology major and a Itath- ematlc minor, MIrs. Mott wlU re ceive an A 3, degree. She en tered Pfeiffer. In Sept., lffS7, upon graduation from Davie County High School. She plans to enter the University ;of North Carolina where she has been awarded an' asslstantshlp valued at $2,000 in the Zoology Depart ment. She plans a career in col lege teaching. At Pfeiffer, Mrs. Mott was a member of the Science Club and held an asslstantshlp in the Biology Department. She was on the Dean’s Honor List at Pfeiffer for two semesters. She. and her husban'd, Bobby, are making • their home at Ml- senhelmer. Her husband, who is also a graduate of Pfeiffer in the class of 1960, is presently teaching at Odell School, Con cord. ' Little League 1961 Schedule The following is a list of the .scheduled games for Little tieague baseball pay this summer: Thursday, June 8 Yankees at Woodeat Fork at Cleveland Moreland Park at Mocksville Tuesday, June 13 Woodleaf at Mocksville Moreland Park at Cleveland Thursday, June 15 ■Woodleaf at Pork Yankees at Moreland Park Mocksville at Cleveland Tuesdayi June 20 Woodleaf at Yankees Thursday, June 22 .Mocksv.lle at Woodleaf Yankees at Pork Cleveland at Moreland Park Tuesday, June 27 Mocksville at Moreland Park Cleveland at Pork Thursday, June 29 Yankees at Mocksville Cleveland at Woodleaf Pork at Moreland Park Tuesday, July 4 Pork at Yankees Thursday, July 6 Moreland Park at Woodleaf Pork at Mocksville Cleveland at Yankees Tuesday, July 11 Cleveland at Mocksville Woodleaf at Moreland Park , . Thursday, July 13 Pork at Woodleaf Moreland Park at Yankees Tuesday, July 18 Woodleaf at Cleveland Mocksville at Yankees Moreland Park at Pork Thursday, July 20 Mocksville at Pork Yankees at Cleveland All games start at 5:30, except Cleveland, which will begin at 8 p.m. Home teams are asked to notify- Pred Pierce at Cooleemee the results , of each game so standing can be kept. IJance at sallijbui'y for tlie paat en years, will begin summer -classes at the Cooleemee l<ecre- ition Center, Thursday, June 22, 'inder the sponsorship of the ^Irwln Mills Recreation Depart ment. M is. Duncan, a student of 14 'ears of early dance study, took special instruction in many 'hases of Modern Dance, Tumb- Mng and Baton, and Gymnastics it Woman’s College of the Uni versity of North Carolina. She also took private ijistructlon from i New York and Philadelphia choreographer. Since the opening of her own studio in Salisbury, each summer has been spent in Post-Graduate vork under the finest nationally known professional Instructors, ind In conservatories covering the latest and most modem methods n the field of dance, baton twirling, strutting and choreo> ?raphy covering ball games, pa- rades, stage routines for group ’ind solo work. Mrs. Duncan is a member of the Dance Educators of America, 'Inc., a qualified association which is a member of the Nat* <onal Council of Dance Teacher Organizations and the U. 8. Ballroom Council. She now sei-ves as Southeastern Regional Plreot- or of D. B. A. and is chairman of the Ways and ISesm Committee of the organisation. "Miss Jean" also directs and i'Vmr Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTON The Burgess reunion was held Sunday at the home of Flake Baity. The Rev. and Mrs. E. |D. Flowers Jr. and sons. Charles and Eddie were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. visited her grandfather. Tom Blackwel- der Monday who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill at their home in Courtney were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mrs. Bessie Van Soy of Winston-Salem and Mrs. W. L. Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. personally instructs Baton and Adult Ballroom Dance Classes for the Salisbury Recreation Depart ment where she also directs a summer program of pre-school children each week day morning. Her summer program also in cludes afternoon classes in Ba ton. Acobatlcs, Modern Jazz, and Ballroom at her Salisbury stu dio. For registration and informa tion covering the Majorette courses which “Miss Jean" will personally conduct for all ages from 5 through High School and Teen-age and Adult Ballroom classes contact Pi'ed Pierce di rector of the Cooleemee flecre- atlon Department, niona Cooleemee. It will ba necessary to retlater early as each class will be lim ited. Peppy Day To Be Held iSaturday Mllllonis of red paper popples -^colorful memorials to America’s war dead—will be worn thi-ough- out the nation on Saturday, Mlay 27. This annual observance Is di rected by the American Legion Auxiliary, which uses the ser vices of volunteer workers to dis tribute the memorial flowers. Mrs. Ed Short, Auxiliary Poppy Day Chali'maft has announced that volunteers from the Mocksville area will be on the streets offer ing the vetei-an-made poppies to the public. Poppy Day has been observed In Mocksville for the last 15 years. Mrs. Short said the American Legion Auxiliary adopted the poppy as the oSlcial memorial flower shortly after the first World War, "Originally, silk pop pies were made by war widows and orphans in Prance for dis tribution in this country. But soon aftei-wards, disabled Ameri can veterans began making the ipieo-eu*-et^ crepe paper,” Mrs. Short said. The poppy was a familiar sight to servicemen in Europe dming the first World War. The hardy little flower which was Im mortalized in Lt. Col. John Mc Rae’s poem, “In Flanders Fields” bloomed in the war-torn battle fields and offered a touch of color to our soldiers' bleak surround ings." “When the men returned home 'n 1918 they remembered the poppy, and soon adopted it as a symbol of their comrades who had died in battle. It became a bright memorial to American dead of three wars, and a tribute to our living disabled veterans," Mirs. Short said. All money received from Poppy Day goes directly to disabled American veterans or members of their familias. DAVIE 4-H TALENT WtNNBRS . . . will participate in the bistrlct Talent Show on June 22. They are shown above, left to right: Eva Lou Howard arid Hope Howard from the Smith iGrove Club [a dancf.]; Ronnie Smith from the Farmington Club [a solo]. Second row: Eugene James and Michael Roth- ,rook from the Mocksville Club with a whip and knife act: 'Betty Holies and Jean Harpe from the Farmington Club with .a skit; Patsy Deadmon from Davie High Senior Club, a ven- itrtloqiiist act; and Carol Turnex from th,e Davie Academy Club ; [sketches]. \ Davie Court jrhe regular session of Davie Cbunty Criminal Court was held Tiiesday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil- lifim E. Hall “'prosecuted the d9cket. Cases disposed of were a» follows: , Clyde Holman, non-compliance, called and failed. Capias issued. , C. B. Roberts, removing crops without consent, continued. Clifton O. York, public drunk enness, continued. Marvin Lee Hanes, reckless driving, $45 including cost. William Pranklin Head, speed ing, continued. .(Mbert Williams, abandonment and non-support, continued. J. L. Mai'ch, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Hugh Rolan Stanley, no oper ator’s license, no insurance, oper ating a car intoxicated, called and failed. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, failure to^ stop for stop sign, $25 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Couit given. iW. C. Turner, Jr., speeding, continued. ‘ Fred T. Hblman, public dinink- enhess, continued. .Bobby G. Ijames, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Roy Hellard, assault with dead- Ij^. weapon, not guilty. •Larry Stanley Stokes, man^ slaughter tod passing scnool bus. Probable cause found, bond set at $1,500.. Dorothy ^w i'ey, failure to yield right o^ way, nol pros with leave. Robert Lee Oi-otts, failure to see Intended movement could be made in safety, $25 including cost. James Edward Clement, i-elj^ les.s driving, continued. LaiTy Lee Angell, di’lvlng fast for csndltlons. $16 inclui cost. ■ Davie H. Stnndlcy, Impi-o] equipment — no lights, $3S cost. /I’r Delmer Jesse IVmpletan, oUiSiy nt'ns car intoxicated, $100 cost. Dud Stroud, operating car m» toxlcated, Jiu-y trial requested:^’ nnrf eld Barker, trespas8l|(|;i continued. J. A. Gu'tui, worthless che^J witness taxed with cost, $lfi.36.‘)- Billy Smoot, reckless dri' $25 and cost. R-'b’ vt White, improper mUl lers, continued. JoD Vastine Blaokwelder, faSd^ ui-e to gi-ant right of way, $26 l|ff eluding cost. ,.i\ Ephriam P. Ratledge, failure \b yield right of way, $25 Includliij cost. , '■) WlUlam Richard Harrell, in? after license revoked, senbe) ed to six months to begin at expiration of sentence he Is sei-vlng. A notice of appeal filed on the motion that he brought into court in a prison^e uniform. > Clarence E. Craven, failm-e ,’j^ see intended movement could made in safety, $25 including Bailey Lw James, impi mufflers, $1<5 Induing cost. John Lester Ijames, speedl: continued. Julius Cephas Brock, no ope| ator's license, continued. i',’- Attention Men! Learn to Operate Heavy Equipment —SCRAPER —GRADER —DRAGLINE —BULL DOZER —«PULL, SHOVEL —iCLAM SHELL TRAINED MEN ARE EARNING OVER $165 PE^ WEEK Complete training g;lves you Actual exi^ience on maclilnes at our resident training center, with employment assistance upon completion. Mall coupon for complete Information.I’i QUALIFY N O W for the many high paying jobs in heavy construction, building roads, bridges, dams, pipe lines ,olr fields, office buUd- ings, etc. Local and foreign employment opportunities. ; Vou can start >nowwwithout leaving your pr«Mn1/>'< job. UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS SCHOOL P. O. Box 2693, Raleigh, N. 0. ’ Name ............................. Age....':' street .................. .................. City .................... State.'.^.:' Phone ...... Hrs at iiome . .. CONTRACTORS; Information about our trained operators avilable upon request ' '» ■ . ......................... Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. t««N. Mslii B u im m r . w. a “ IT’S IN THE BAG” To serve you better, the bakers of Holsum now oifer you one and a half pounds of delicious Hoi- sum bread, double wrapped for flavor, in a new and different paekage-a new twisted loaf in a handy plastic bag tliat can be used for many household uses .. . try some, please. ^^BAKED FOR YOU” . . . at no extra cost raURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TIfREfi Mrs. Sheek MlUer and Mi's. Joe Spi-ye retui-ned home May IC from Atlanta, Qa,, where they spent two weeks with Ml's. Mill er’s daughter, Mi’s. R. C. Dyson and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson spent the week end In Boone. Ml', and Mrs. Sheek Miller and soh, Kip, spent two days last week In Saluda; S. C., with M!r. • Miller’s brother, Orady Miller and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mi’s. C. ,R. Horn who spent the winter at their home in Leesburg, Pla., arrived Pi-iday to spend the summer here at their home on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats aiDd children, Lamar and Angela spent Sunday at Blowing Rock, gotng especially for a ride oh the train, Tweetsle. Dr., and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike. Lyim and John will arrive Friday .from Bethesda, _ Md.. to visit Mrs. Ellis’ father, C. ■ R. Horn and Mrs. Horn for a few ” days. Mr. and Mi's. O. K. Pope spent Saturday and Sunday in Rich mond, Va., going especially for the Art Exhibit of their son, Stephen, at Richmond Profels- sional Institute. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham of Los Angeles, Calif.,'^Spent a re cent week end here with Mi’s. Ham’s sister, Mrs! Francis Slate and Dr. Slate. Spending the past week end there with their daughter, Mrs. Lester P. Martin and husband were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver and Ml’S, Martin’s brother,. Joe Weaver, Mrs. Weaver and their daughter’s Jo Anne and Frances of Victoria, Va. , Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Lester P. Martin attended the Pino - Farmington Htome Demon stration Club meeting Wiednesday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. (P. H. Bahnson in Farming ton. Mrs. Carlos Cooper and grand- ' son, Jimmy of Cleiimlohs visited Mrs. cooper’s sister, Mrs. J. P. I ;i ftawkins Sunday afternoon. Mr. rad Mrs, Grady N. WSrd were Sunday, night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees at their home in Winston-Salem. Ward spent Tuesdaiy in Charlotte where she attended the Cloister Garden Club which met at the home o f ' her' daughter^ Mrs. James Wlhlte. Mrs. w. A. Inman of Saint • Pauls spent last week here with her'aunt, Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. r Inman was her week end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprye and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks left Sunday for Myi-tle Beach, S. C. . to vacation for a few days. Miss Beavey Leila Gaither of Raleigh, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Gai ther of Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krepley ar rived by plane Thursday from Allentown, Pa., to attend the . funeral of Mrs. Frank Wolff . held Thursday afternoon in the First Metliodist Church. Mr. , Krepley left Friday, Mrs. Krep ley i'emained with her brother, Frank H. Wolff until Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Hill of Harmony, spent two days last week with ^ Mrs. E. W. Turner and son, XJba ^ Turner. Their week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olive — —aad- j ® * ! ? / ’ and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lane of Raleigh, attended the graduating exercises Sunday at Bast Caro lina College, Greenville. Miss An ne Rankin, the Rankin’s daugh ter, was a member of the gi-ad- uating class. She received a BS degree in Art. Miss Rankin re turned home with her parents Sunday p.m. Attending the Confederate Cos tume Ball Saturday evenlnig held in the Coliseum in Raleigh from here were: Misses Dorothy Gai ther Morris, Eleanor Fenwick, Claude Horn, Jr., and John John stone. Mrs. B. J. Lltteral who spent a few weeks at her home in Win- stort-Saltm, retm-rved here last Thursday. Ensign Wayne A. Jones, USN, stationed in San Diego, Calif., spent a few days last week here, the guest of Miss Winifred Davis on Route S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay, and Rob ert of Wilson spent the week end here with Mr. Mai'klin’s parents. Ml’, and Mrs. W. M. Marklin, on Salisbiiry Street. David Tutterow, Jr., of Alex andria, Va., is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow,.on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail arrived from Springfield, Va., Monday to visit his mother, Mts. W. F. Nail, who underwent, sur gery Tuesday at Davie County Htospltal. Mrs. Wayne Beck .anid . Mrs. Inez Weaver of the office staff of Davie County Hospital are In Atlanta, Ga., tlils week attending an Institute on Credits ahd Col lections sponsored by the Ameri can Hospital A^ociation. Miss Lucille Bullard, director of Nurses at Davie County Hospital, recently attended an Institute oh "Better Utilization of Available Nm'sing Service Personnel” in RalMgh and an Institute oni ‘Miass Casu'alties”' held at City Memorial HospitalUn ;Wlnstomi-SaJem. nMrslt<Bet«r Thompson attended an X-Ray Techndcian’s Conven tion In Durham last wfek. She Is employed at Davie County Hos pital. ■ ■ Miss Carolyn Boger and" Mrs. Nannie Peacock recently attended a meeting, in Durham- for Oper ating Room nurses on the subject of “Infections.” Week end guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were: Mr. and Mrs. M.. D MicBrlde of South HUl, Va, and Mrs. T. W. Short and son. Tom my, Jr., of Emporia, Va. Her guest Saturday was. Mrs. S. H. Luther of Charlotte. On Sunday, Ml', and Mrs. James J. INossar and children, Nancy, Unda, and Jimmy, Jr., of Charlotte, and Mrs. C. A. Lynch and daughters, Cher- ryl Aime and J&ne were hem guests. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum of Win ston-Salem spent Wednesday here, the guest of Miss Flossie Martin. Sunday guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarence Davis, and Mlrs. Roy Boger of Wlniston-'Salem and WlUIami Ratledge and son, Jim my, of Deep Creek. .■•Dwm- of-Rftleiuh, B. C. Clement of Lexington, Ky., spent last ’Thursday a|nd Friday here with Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and other relatives. Mi-, and Mrs. M. G. Allison ■‘ were the guests of Mrs. W. A. 'AUison last Thui'sday and iPYl- ; :|day coming from WUmlngton to i attend the funeral of Mr. AMi- ■' son’s niece, Mrs. Frank wolff. . V; Week end guests of Mr. and ^"■Mrs. Fletcher Click were their V daughter, MUs Jane click and V Misses Elva and Alene Stone- ■ street of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings and daughter, Linda, are spending thU week at their home In Cherry Grove. Mr. and Mi’s. Howard Foster an d L. o. Chapman arrived Tuesday from Spaj>tanburg, S. c. to attend the graduation exer cises of Mr. Chapman’s grand daughter, Miss Barbara Chap man. They were the guests of Mi", and Mrs. c. e. Chapman. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with her mother, Ml’S. E. H. Morris. Mr. Haworth spent Thursday here and attend ed the funeal of Ml’s. Frank Wolff with his wife. Mrs. W. p. Nail underwent »W*ery Tuesday at D#vJe Coun. ty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook and daughter. Jennifer spent the wMkend at Atlantic Bewb. m- aud Mtu D. C. RMkitt Hospital News DRESSMAKING WINNERS OF THE PINO GRANGE . . . shown-above, wlU compete for the state award. Modeilhg their dresses above, left to right, are: Mrs. FraiiUs W. Slate of MocksvUle and Uttle Vicki Foster, modeUng the dress made by her mother, Mrs. J. Roy Foster. In the picture at the right are Miss Mary Ellen Essie and Miss Ann Boger. Mrs. J. E. Owinps Is Circle Hostess Mrs. J. E. Owlngs was hostess to the members of the Lenora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at her home on Statesville Hoad. Mrs. Norman Rummage and Mrs. s. W. Brown Sr. conducted the program entitled, “What God Hath Wrought Through Prayer". After the business meeting the hostess served strawberry short cake, coffee and iced Juices to ten members and two visitors. 'Assisting in serving was Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. W. M. Marklin was a new member welcomed into the circle and Mrs. Fred Long was a visitor. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy Is Shower Hostess Mrs. Charles E. MeCoy enter tained with a surprise stork shower Wednesday afternoon at her home on Park Avenue, bonv oring Mrs. Bob M. Foster. The home was decorated with ammgementa of spring nowejv. A large stork held the bundle of shower gifts attractively wrapp ed in a blanket. Puach and cake sqtwres deeor* ated with pink and blue bootees, were saved to approxlmatley if gueeU. It Fa|W To Ad¥«rtiM Mrs. C. W. Bryan Is Societv Hostess The Women’s Missionai'y So ciety of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The program opened with "My Jesus, I Love Thee,” sung by the group. Scrpiture was read by Mrs. Hen ry Lewis, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Willard Morrisoni. Sev- ei-al members gave talks on the Hlck-Jones memorial offering. A duet was sung by Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs. Lucy Evans af ter which, the meeting closed with prayer led by Mi's. Henry Lewis. The program was conducted by M|rs. Kelly Beeson. Sandwiches, cake squares with strawberries and punch were ser ved to 15 members and 2 visitors. Mav Bride-Elect Is Given Shovi^er Miss Gay Miller, May bride- elect of Claude Moore of Lenoir, Was given a bridal shower Sat urday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Joan 'Howard and-^its. Wanda Atkins, sUters of the honoree, ’The party was given at Miss Miller’s home in Advance.. Games were played after which assorted sandwiches, pickles, cake and nuts and iced drinks were served by the hostesses to twenty guests who showered the bride- elect with gifts. Miss Miller and Mr. Moore will marry May 27. in Penecostal Holiness Church, Advance Miss Carolyn Latham Feted' At Franklin Miss Carolyn Latham, bride- elect, was feted with a shower Saturday evening at Franklin Community Center. Hostesses were: Mi's. R. H. Penley, Mrs. R. B. Penley and Mrs. R. D. Linn. A color scheme of green and white was used. The gift table was centered with an umbrella. Over the refreshment table were wedding bells, a high top hat, and a wedding veil suspended from the chandelier; the table centerpiece was an arrangement of white wedding bells. Miss Latham was presented with a corsage of kitchen novel ties . tled_ln satin ribbons._______ The hostesses served lime, punch, cake squares, nuts and mints to forty guests. Mrs. J. Frank Clement Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hostess at a luncheon last Thurs day at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the host ess. Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. Marshall Pickens, Mrs.' Walter Daniel, Mrs. Hill Welford, Mrs. Albert VanderVeer, Mrs. David Craig, and Mrs. E. Vance Ken drick, all of Charlotte, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Supper guests of Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Crow Thursday were the Rev. and Mrs. Quay Oricv of Charlotte, the Rev. E. M. A- vett and Miss Mary Heitown. Miss Betty Beauchamo Selected Dream Girl Miss Betty Beauchamp, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oene Beau champ of Route 3. has been lel eeted Dream Oirl of Pi Kappa Alpa fraternity at High Point College. Miss BAaucbajnp is s rising senior at High Point OoUege where she is majoring in Ble> mentary ISducation. Sie is also a member of Kappa Delta soeial tm rity, . Mrs. Weslev Potts Is Complimented Mrs. Wesley Potts was compli mented with a pink and blue shower Saturday evening in Cen ter Community Building. Hostes ses were Mrs. H. C. Myeri^'Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Mrs. Dwight Myers and Miss Beverly Potts. Forty five guests were served pink and blue decorated cake squares, block ice-cream, pickles and Iced colas after games were played. Mrs. Kenneth Ham Honored At Coffee Mrs. Kenneth Ham of Los Angeles, Calif., house guest of her sister, Mrs. Francis Slate, was honored with a coffee last Monday morning. Hostesses wei;e Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Henry Blair and Mrs. Fi'ed Murphy. The coffee was given at the home of Mrs. Smith on West Church Street. A small group o f friends at tended.--j. .1. Farmington W.S.C.S. Meeting Is.Held The May meeting of the Wto- man’s Society of Christian S » - vlce of the Farmington Methodist Ohuroti was held at the home of Mrs. F. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore. , The meeting opened with the group singing, “God of Grace and God of Oloiy," followed by the devotional service and program enUtled “Our Threefold Pledge.” The program was presented by Mrs. George ’Tucker and Mrs. Lem Foster., ’The busliDess se^ibn was pre sided over by the president, Mlrs. O. R. Allen and the installation of officers for the year was led by Mrs. B'. C. -Brock. The secre tary, Mrs. John Frank Johnson, read the mlimtes of the previous meeting. She announced that that day was the 38th anniver sary of the WSCS. She also read a list of charter members. Mrs. B. C. Brock, secretary of missionary education, announced that the mission study book. Heritage In Hbrlzons,” would be reviewed In the church in the near future by Mrs. Ai-nold Kirk. Wnrna.Ti'R sop.ieties of the circuit Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY John Prank Johnson of Char lotte spent Monday and ’Tuesday with' his-mother, Mrs; John Fi-ank- Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.'James L. Ward of Tangle- wood and Mrs. C, C. Williams. Mrs. Anita Mason, Misses Ann Harding and Hilda Spillman spent the week end at. Wrlght- vllle Beach. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. C. C. Williams attended the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Iris Society In Elkin Saturday. They visited four Iris gardens. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Childress and daughter of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Della Johnson Walker and Mr. Spurgeon Craver of Winston _Salem were Sunday af- ternon guests of Miss .yada Johnson. ’ , , Ml', and Mrs. W. W. Howell and children visited Rev. and Mrs. E. W. McMurray in Yadkin- vllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Ml'S. Wade Furches. Horn Oil Company Is Awarded Fuel Contracts Horn Oil Company of Mocks- vllle was recently awarded the 1961-62 state contract to supply Davie and Yadkin Counties their needs of kerosene, fuel oil and diesel fuel. The state agencies Includes the highway departments, prison de partments and school systems. Bicycle riders have rights—but they have duties, tool Bring ’em up—don’t run ‘em down. Girl Scout N ew s DAY CAMPS The Pilot Ai'ea Council, Girl Scouts of America, has issued the following schedule for Day Camps in the surrounding area; Winston-Salem Sprague Street Park, June 20 to 30, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p. m. Camp Civltan, June 20 to 30, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lexington Camp Civltania, June 19 to 23, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. YadklnvUle Dr. Wood’s Farm, June 26 to 30, 9 a.m. to 3 pan. Wilkes County Boy Scout Hut — Dr. Newton’s farm. Brushy fou n tain ,. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., July 11 to 21, and July 25 to August 4. Elkln Byrd Place, Sunset Park, on Newman Avenue July 31 to Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. J. J. Jones' Pi'operty of Mirs. ’Travis, State Line. Ward’s Gap, July 9 to 14, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mount Airy Smith wooded property on Old Springs Rd., July 17 to 21, 9 a. m. to 2 p.m. Those eligible to attend Day Camp are any Brownie, Intermed iate or Senior Scout registered with the Pilot Area Council. The activities include; nature lore, hiking, campcraft. singing, cooking, games. Each .camper brings his own nosebag lunch, a non-collapsible cup, blanket, or quilt and hand towel. A base fee of $1;50 weekly cov ers the same items in each camp: Milk, supplies, first aid and cobk- Patlents admitted at Dtyvie County Hospital during the per iod from May 15 to 22 Included: Nellie Jo McClamrock Lola Scott, Cooleemee Pamela Jean Jones, Route 4 Frences Reid Ellis, Rt. 1, Ad vance Michael Ward. Route 3 Ivey Nell Call, Route 5 B“tty Lou Holder, Route 1, Lewisville Jean Myers, Rt. 1, Advance Irene Hairston, Rt. 1 Edith B. AUen Robert Lee Daniels, Cooleemee Evelyn Laws, Rt. 1, Cleveland Yvonne Call, Route 3 Maggie Cleai'y, Route 1. Annie Faye Smith, Route 3 Ben Bowles Wilma Osborne, Cooleemee Eai'l Anderson Myers, Route 1, Advance Carolyn Watkins, Cooleemee Fi'ances Rose Peebles, Brook lyn, N. Y. Joey Spry, Route 4 Theodore A. -Shoaf, Route 3 Mary Nell Jones, Route 1, Ad vance----------------------------------------- Estelene Jones, Route 5 Thomas A. Blackwelder, Rt. 5 Mary G. Carter, "Sox 11 Eddie Myers, Jr., Route 2, Ad vance David Elmore, Route 5 Cora Sparks, Route 3 Letty F. Smith, North Main St. John M. Bowden, Rt. 1, Ad vance Roxle B ro^ , Rt. 5 Ella Mae Atwood, Route 1, Advance Ned P. LookabUl 'Lucille Randall. Route 4 Lee Roy Haxkey Patients discharged during the same period include: Dorothy Keaton. Lisa Howell. Dianne Snipes, John R. Marltland, M!leh“ nel Ward, Aurdey Fostfir, Itathi? Wright, Barney Boger, rramjBls Reid Ellis, Lydia Emma Groce, W, W. Howai-d. EUa Mae Atwood, Ijo* ona Woodward, Jean Myers, Lola Scott, Eddie Myers, Jr., Marv Q. Carter, Betty Lou Holder, R. L, Daniels, Evelyn Laws, Ben Bowles, Thelma Reavis, WUllis R. Riddle, Pamela Jean Jones, Iv^ N6li Call, Annie Faye Smith, Elma Tu'-TJDr, Joey Spi'y, T. A. Shoaf, trene Hairston, Carolyn Watkins, Fi’ances Peebles, and Wilma Os- 'ibrne. out. Each gU'l is responsible for her own transportation. . BEST SEILIERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Oo. 120 N. Main Phodia iviB ift-4611 SALISBtmT, N. 0. ........— ■ •• III. r M . iil.- lr n “My tc.eth fell overboard” Baby teething? Sooth baby’s aching gums with a cold compress teether and teeth ing lotion from our exeellent supply of baby needs. HULL u m I h s I M ik C fo m D o d m a h d ffm ir . MODERN on , HEAT IS CLEAN, SAFE, AND COSTS YOU LESS THAN ANY OTHER TYPE OP ATJTOMIATIO HEAT.* For Further Information Call HORN OIL CO., INC. MocksvlUe, N. C. FOB PROFIT - RELAXATION - FUN ATTEND IHE ALLEN STUDIO OF COMMERCIAL ART AVON STREET $2.00 ADtJLTS — ?1.25 CHILDREN [for two hours] MOOKSVIIiLE are to participate. The hostesses served sandwich es, assorted cookies and iced drinks to 17 members. Stephen Foster H^s Birthday Mrs. Bob M. Foster honored her son, Stephen, on his second birthday anniversary at a party on Monday afternoon. May 22, at their home on Wandering Drive. After the children enjo'yed games on the lawn, refreshments were served to: Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jf., and Charles; Mrs. Bill Hall and Sam and William: Mrs. Sam Latham and David; Mrs. George Martin and Happy; Mrs. Oene Seats and Angela and La mar; Mrs. Francis Slate and Kenneth; Stephanie Foster; and Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr. BWTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hiospital to; Mr. and Mirs. Jimmy Alim, 943 Hardison St., a dMigbter. Miay W. Mir. and Mrs. l«rry Dean Mbr- ris, m . 8, VadkinviUe, « son. May i«. M^. and Mrs. l<eonanl Jones, Rt. i, Advance, • son, M!sy 29. M)-. and Eugene Bmitti, North Mai» St., a son. l«ay 31* Mr. and Mk«. James OiHiert At wood. r.. Rt. i. Advanoe, » am, May U. • SPECIAL VALUES •SALE 39c - 49c - 59c Yard • VALUE FABRICS • These include percales? broad cloths, plain and printed plisse crepe, miracle crepes, etc, ALL FIRST QUALITY Regular $1.59 value CANNON • BATH TOWELS • 22” X 44”, these come in solid colors, florals and stripes. A BIG SPECIAL AT ONLYAT ONLY 2 9 c y d 77c ea. WHILE THEY LAST! RINTZ 5e TO S5.00 STORE 127 North Main Street Phone ME M m M GE FOUR....... , -------- ISAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Eighth Grade PromolioDS Are Announced The various elementai-y (wshools of Davie Coimty held their Eighth Grade Piomotlonal Exercises as follows: Shady Grove Tlie promotional program for the 8th tri-ade of the Shady Grove Elementary School was presented Mondky evening. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews delivered the pr:nclpal addi-ess. S. G. Wal lace, principal of the school pre sente certificates of pramotlon to the following: 2>>nald Jones, George Shutt, Gall McDaniel, James Hartman, Joyce Barney, Novella McM!ahah, Patricia Markland, Geneva Parks, Diane B^lejr, Brejnda Potts, Blchwd. Rpbertson, EUls Hent Wiiser, wililam Robertson, Prank brrell ,Tlm Spry, Bob Foster, Gary Markland, Richard Massey, Terry Potts, Cbnnie a^klamd, Jane Seaford, Patsy bavls, Angela Andrews, Dorothy dillasple, Doris GlUasple, Edna Branch, Katie Carter, Donald Spry, Jerry Carter, Bobby Sea ford, William Patton, Olenn Al- ben Messick, Dorothy Seaford, Douglas Pollock, Charles Bailey, Siwan Ellis, Douglas Barney, Patsy Carter, Pamela Anderson, Douglas Markland, Faye Hoots, -Oilther Markland. Thomas GfUlif>. Charles Carter, Larry Bailey, Carol Brlgman, Kenneth barter, William Koontz, Steve SAUSBURT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 26 & 27 AMUM... PROUD MiDVIOlINT ROWAN - DAVIE DRUG AUXIUARY OFFICERS — shown above are the new officers for thp coming' year who were installed at a lunch- coii meeting at the Salisbury Country Club on 'Wednesday, May 17. Seated IV to R] Mrs. Robert Milton, out-going .president hands the gavel to Mrs. Paul Miller, newly-elected presi dent. Shown standing, Mrs. Robert Hoyle of Cooleemee, treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Morris, Jr., sec r e t^ ; Mrs. Henry Rldenhour, historian; and Mrs. Bill E. Pittman, vice-president. [Salisbury Post staff photo by Suther] Beauchamp, ford________ and John Craw- u n a iM a SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAY 28 >& 29 UNDERWATER THRILLER!JOHHML TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 30 & 31 • Marilyn ' Monroe « Yves Montand MMtvWUHK THURSDAY AND FRIDAV JUNE 1 St 2 THE INN,.. THE eUCSTS... THe OeNSATlPNS O / JB % s rinmy MocksvUle "The Magnolia Blossom," a n 8th grade class night program, was held on Monday night. Boy Marsh, principal of the school, made presentation of promotion certificates to the following: Allen, Gary Dean Allison, Kenneth Lee Angell, Deanna Geraldine Baker, Frankie Jean Beaver, Clifford Edward Boger, Anne Marlene Boger, Kenneth Dare Boger, James Monroe Bowles, Ronald David Bowles, William Martin Bracken, Jerry Wayne Brown, James Stephen Burton, Brenda Gall Call, Peg^ty Dianne Carter, Janet Carol Carter, Wanda Frances Cartraell, John Edwin Cassidy, James Harold Chapman, Joyce Ann 'Cleary, Jo Anne Clemeqt, Avery Cheshire Coe, John Vernon Cozart, Dale Franklin CranfiU, lAwrence Vernon Creason, Carole Jean Danner, Merlle Elaine Danner, Phyliss Ann Davis, Johnny Robert Dwlg^ns, Bobby Eugene Dyson, James William Eaton, John Clay Evans, Laura Mae Felmster, Kaye Frances Feimster, Rogrer Ward Forrest, Mary Ruth Garner, Patsy Ruth Gobble, Mary Patricia Goss, Annie Ruth Graham, Helen Linda Grant, Helen Judson Graves, Margaret Elizabeth Green, Tony Sanford Hanks, Jimmie Sue Harris, Brenda Louise Harris, Henry Franklin Hayes,' Shelby Jean Hendrix, Homer Eugene HendriXi Marcia Virginia Hendrix, Bison Spencer Headley, Nina Anne Holthouser, Fredrlcka Dianne - Howard, Betty Jane Howard, Ethel Faye James, Robert Eugene Johnson, Cynthia Gall John^n, Nancy Fay Jones, David Franklin Jones, James Donald Keller, Barbara Kay Keller, Michael Ray Kemp, Gregg Dally Land, Beverly Ann Lash, Terry Eugene Lassiter, James Leon Marklln, Amelia May Merrell, Betty Ann Moody, ^ b b y l^e_______________ feal, Henry Thomas Owings, Glenda Sue Owings, Linda Lou Overcash, Nancy Ellen Poole, Vivian Katherine Potts, Arthur Dwight Purvis, Elsie Clona Ratledge, Donnie Ratledge, Patricia Ann Reynolds, Larry Bahnson Robertson, Allen Grant Rothrocki Michael Eugene Sammons, Nelson Monroe Sanford, Margaret Jayne Seaford, Glenda Kay Seaford, Margaret Jewell Shaw, David Lee Sheek, Nancy Ann 'Shell. Gloria Faye Short, James Edward Bhulrr, Mary Ruth Spry, Jerry Michael Steelman, David Lee Stewart, NorsI Devarner Stroud. Sanford E d ^ 111 Swicegood, Linda Darlene Swisher. Annio Lois Tatterowi Claudia Marie Tutterow, Grady Luther Tutterow, J»mes barry Warren, Linda June vil)ltai(er. Doris Eiaine Hltitaker, Gary-Lee Whitaker, Vernon Luther Wilson, Montfi Jay WUlard, Doris Woodward, John WyclUfe Wright. Kay WUIiam •Vates. Ida Baile Voung, Chariet. Ray Zander. Allxiri WiiUam Farmington ThR Eigiith Orade Promotion ul Fxmises of the Farmington School were hiid Pi-iday night. Gloiin T. Tolliver. Supervisor of thp Davie County Schools, de- hvpred the principal address. A. M. Kiser, Jr., principal of the scljooi, presented promotion#! certificates to the following: liinda Gall Lee, Lan-y Davis ■Shottner,“TVeaa~Mae-Myersr-Syl-- v^sted L ^ oy i^tlock, Roger Le6 Richie, Sandra IFaye Jones, John Wayne Adams, Linda Mae Caudle, William Wilbur Spill man, Jr., %enda Lee Carter, Linda Anne ' i^atherman, Mary Elien Essie', I^rry Marvin Sut- phin; Shelbjr Jean Harpe, John Charles Harding, Jr., Helen Baye Harding, Brenda Louise Mc- Clannon, Ronnie Stephen Han’is, Lar^ Dean Allen, John Gerald Trlvette, Sandra Kay Reavls, Gerald Stephen Smith, Patricia Anne Foster, Kenneth Dale Hanes, Linda Ann Gunter, Cal vin Leon Trivette, Bonnie Ruth Trlvette, Michael Van Smith, Kenny Gray Ellis, Roger Benall Cope, Kathei*ine Faye Ellis, Rob in Linda Hodson, Kae Lytm Wall, Madelyn Wall and Mai-y Eliza beth Vestal. Cooleemee The Eighth Grade Promotion al Exercise Was held Fi-iday night at the Cooleemee Sshool. The Rev. Charles Burchete, Jr., Pastor of the First; Baptist* Church, was the pi’inoipal speaker. V. G. Prim, principal, presented promotional certificates to , the following; Howard Wesley Anderson, Bar bara Grey Barney, ISonald Wade Beck, Betty Jane Benge, Karen Elizabeth Ben'ier, Sylvia Gail Blanton, Claudia Dale Boger, Joyce Louise Bowles, Araold Ray Broadway, Ronald Gene Broad way, Patricia Aim Brogdon>, Nan cy Lorene Brown, Velda Blaine Brown, LaiTy Franklin Bumgar- nex-, Cai’lton Lane Bui’ton, Carol Ann CaJl, Mary Louise Campbell. Robert William Cartner, Dennis Roger Chattin, Joan Marie Cope. Teresa Jo Daniel, Gary Lee Daniels, Ervin Lee Di-aughn, Jo seph William Everhardt, Jr., Wil liam Wesley Fink, Dian Johnson Poster, Gajy Steven Foster, Rob ert Franklin Poster, Maiy Bell Fi-y. Kai-etha Louire Gullet, Will- iard Theodore Hayes, Jr., Caro lyn Elaine Head, Ronnie Dean Hellard, Barbara Anne Howar(^ Donald Eugene Jacobs, Herber Milton Jacobs, Jr., Steven Miller Jordan, Thomas Alvto Klnser, bal^(L- J>»BT^ fiflnkfrnai^ 3o] Dean Lankford, Clarence Wayne Link, Fi'ankie l.ee McCrary, Shir ley Jean McCullough, Jeannie E l le n McDaniel, Thomas Allen Mb- Swain, William Daniel Marion IV. Frances Ann Millers, £ftre]yn Oale Mills, Sandra Louise Myers, James Sanford NaU, Linda Sue Nail, William Wayne Nesbit, Jr. Drema Sue Osborne, Nora Alice Osborne. James Aj-thur Overcash, Robert Thomas Page, JoHn Thomas Parker, Dickie Lynn Par nell, George Cecile Pai-sley, Ste ven Fredick Peacock, Joyce ElaiJW! Peny. James Wiseman Phelps, William Clarcnce phelps, Jr.. Richard Eugene Pierce, ste. ven Louis Pierce. Barbara Ann Plott, Rosa Lucille poplin, Payne Elizabeth Roberts, Oaye Olivia Roberts. William Richard Sain, James, Micheal Scott, Lairy Mitchell Settle. Gerald Leroy Shoaf. Olenda Dale Shoaf, Nelda Geraldine Smith. Monroe Keith Spillman. James ClinUm. Spry, Jr.. Slielby Jean Spry. Shirley Aim Swicegood. Robert Dean Taylor. Shirley Elaine Tise, Da. vid Clay TI'eKlcr, Johnny Ray Veach, John Tony Wagner, Sara Prances Walker, John Cicero Waller, Gerry Graham Webb. Jerry Everette Webb, Lawrence Ray Wliitaker, Ricky Wayne Whitley, Linda Willett^ WSlilan^, Judy Alin York, and Margaret Faye Leonard, Smith Grow Professor James F, Jmes oS Appalachian State Teachers Col lege gave the commencement ad dress at the_proiliQtlon_j)rogram_ held in the school auditorium on Monday night. May 22. John T. Jones, principal of the school, awarded the certificates.' Carol Crews, Salutatorian, gave the Welcome Address,^ and Gail Plott, Valedictorian, gave the farewell. Those receiving certificates in cluded: Ricky Gordon Ai'mswor- thy, Lan-y James Barnhardt, George Albert Ca(nter. ShaiTon Lynn Cope, Dewey Gray Dunn, Peggy Francis Dunn, Spurgeon H. Poster, Jr., Sandra Laverne Hil ton, Billy Gray Laird, Mitchell White Matthews, Jaokle Gloria Miller, Leila Jane Owens, Linda Gail Plott, Clyde Franklin Seats, Jr., Janice Sue Whitaker, Shen-y Armsworthy, Patricia Beauchamp, Betty Jean Carter, Cai-ol Crews, Vesta Jean Dunn, Bdy Poster, Jr., Jacque Hilton, Joan Keatonr Judith Lipscomb, Jimmy Rad Melton, Edward Osijorn, Connie Plott, Darnell Robertson, Terry Smith, and Betty Jo Williams. FUNERALS Mrs. G. F. Throneburg Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie T. Throneburg, 85, mother of Ml's. J. Vernon Miller of Route 2, MocksvUle, were held on Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m. at Western Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Wonders. Mrs. Throneburg, of Statesville, died at 8:20 a.m. Saturday In Ire dell Memorial Hospital, She had been' in declining health' six inonths and seriously ill three weeks. She was bom in Catawba County to Henry Burton Throne burg and Mary Frye Throneburg. She was married in 1807. Sm-vivlng ai-e her husband: two sons, Lewis T. Throneburg of Statesville and Howard T. Throne burg of Newton, Route 1: four daughters, Mrs. Mj. L. McDoug- ald of Statesville, Miss Barbara Throneburg of Columbia, S. C„ Mi-s. Mlllei- and Mi's. C. V. Far rell of Griffin. Ga,: 18 grand- r^:.eieht great -crandchil- , dren; a brother, McKinley Throne burg of Newton, Rt. 1, and two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Fulbiight of Wilmington. N. C., and Mrs. Sue Ti'eate of San Jose, Calif. Staff Library Work Ai Shady Grove During this past school year the Shady Grove School selected a library staff to take charge of the school library. ’ Officers were elected as follows: Presid^t, Patsy Davis: Vice- President, Dorothy Seaford; Sec retary, Jane Seaford. The library staff proved to be a big help, in making th6 library more attractive. In each special observance the staff fixed the bulletin board In an attractive manner. Each week a meeting was held to discuss the changes that needed to be made and the work that needed to be done with the books. At the close of each meeting, the staff, straight ened up the books and magazines that were out of place. The staff was taught by theh- nstructor, Mi-s. Lucille Cornat- zcr, how to record and placet new books In the library. 6 ook Week was emphasized by having students compete f o r awards by making posters. The room with the best poster won a book. Reavis Autos, Inc. Add New Salesmen Bill Peoples of Salisbury, a salesman with Reavls Autos, Inc. of MocksvUle for the past six months, has accepted a position with the post office in Salisbury. New salesmen added recently to the staff of Reavls Autos, Inc. include Buster. Cleary and Henry "P u m p k I n” Taylor, both of MocksvUle;^ LIBRARY STAFF OF SHADY GROVE SCHOOL. . . organized during the past year . . . helped provide better service for the school. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, their Instructor is sho^vn above with the members of the staff as follows; Front row, left to right; Wayne Frye, Michael Barney, Lanette Barney, Betsy Davis, Lynn6 Owens, Dorothy Walser, Betty Norman, Marie An drews, Wanda Newman. Back row; Janie Jones, Jane Seaford, Dorothy Seaford, Pam Anderson, Patsy Davis, Texle Foster, De lilah Hartman, Tonia Ryan was also on the staff but is not pictured. Cpl. Blackwood Competes In Shooting Matches Marine Lance Cpl. Grimes F. Blackwood, son of Mrs. Magda lene E. Blackwood of 32 Davie St., Cooleemee, N. C., completed. May 8-13, in the 1961 Eastern Division Marine Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Lejeune, N. C. It is one of four annual shoot ing tournaments staged by the Marine Corps-to-train ^idvanccd marksmen and marksmanship coaches. Winners of the Eastern Division matches will advance to All-Marine competition to be held May 22-27, at Camp licjeune. PIANO RECITAL Miss Louise Stroud will present a group of piano pupils in a spring recital in the MocksvUle Elementary school auditorium Friday at 8 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. ----IT-PAYS TO ADVERTISE----- Pfeiffer Annual Honors J. Ferebee THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1961 The 18 6 1 Edition of the Chimes, Pfeiffer OoUegre year- aook, has been dedicated to ?feiffer’s Director of Athletles ind baseball coach, Joseph S. Perebee. Ferebee Joined the Pfeiffer College faculty in 1986 and un- ler his leadership, one of the 'lest collegiate baseball organlza- lons In North Carolina was de veloped. His record now stands at 84-23 with an impressive number of his proteges having found their way into professional baseball. In the season Just ended, Pfeiffer placed second In the North State Conference standings. A graduate of Catawba College, he received the best athlete award and wa^ presented the Wliitenier Medal as the outstand ing male graduate In 1042. He re ceived a Master’s degree from the University of North Ofirolina. An avid sportsman, Ferebee's interests extend to taxidermy aad hunting. He has served alro as a professional scout for the Pittsbm-gh Pirates. The father of four children, his wife is the former Melba Willis, China Groye. His parents live in MocksvUle. The greafesf developmenf in Lawn Mowing since the invention of. fbe power mowed • IT’S QUIET • EASY TO START • EASY TO ROLL • NO FUMES • NO CORD "''■t ^ENERGY 6 ELL v POWER ‘ J Even fhrough tad, thict, Tougli grass 'the new Lectro Lawnshear glides eas- ihj, cutting smoothly. You never saw anything like it— for never before was there such a lawhmower! It s the new concept in lawn, mowing that has been featured in the leading home and garden magazines, Time, Wall Street Journal and PoRular. Me- ehanics. Push-Button Starling Just insert the ignition key and pjess the but ton— that's all it takes to start the Lectro Lawnshear. No crank ing, no cord pulling. , ON YOUR YARD Ettfoy it NOW See for yourself the 'amazing, performance of this no-cord e 1 e c t r i c mower. Try it in high: grass on rough ground. The Lectro Lawnshear will give you a new idea of lawn mower perform ance. And there are no gas fumes— no electrical cord to avoid cutting or tripping over.© EA SY TERM S $15.00 DOWN 8 lOJw MONTHLY You'll get real satisfactic/n out of owning and operating this revolutionary, new mower. See, phone or write us now for yours. Lectro Lawnshear com plete with Energy Cell Re- • charger— HE NEW ELECTRIG MOWER MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Mocksville On Single Energy Cell Charge The powerful Energy Cell has power to spare to mow even large lawns, and it is backed by a guar antee, on replacement basis, for two full years from date of purchase. . To recharge the Energy Cell you )ust plug in the recharger—which comes with the Lectro Lawn shear— on ordinary house current. Current for re* ■ charging'TOstrxmly- 2el- PRESEKTim (S ^'<C E S fliiinE MDSK m n iE K t GMWEST Miunr OF STMS ^ [N SU M M ER THEATRE HISTORYll Air Conditioned Oven* Auditorium CHARLOTTE mm JUNEIStbroi EllVINWfEKS O N STA G E !N E W Y O R K C A S T S S T A R S O F S T A G E - SC R E E N - TV '‘STUOEW PRINCE* M rmSiOE$mr July 1»>23 TICKET PRICES} Timi. fliru Sim. Ev«. $1.00, $1.95, $2.91 Ms*. Sundoyi 2iS0 pin>75cf $1.00, $1.99 riwMt CHARLOTTE $77^21 @T®T®T®T@T@T<sw^®T®T®i@r®r®^^ SUBimUE NOW . . . SAVE »% ! M turn MKAlia 01 Stws) SUS, iU nai iitaHHi (I iliiii) SSlID. m StSJH BOX O ff K B KOW OPEN! @T@r®T©T®T® THEATRE PARTIES MAKE MONEY^ SAVE MONEY ON 25 OR MORE TICKETSWrite or piwM f«r'..Ifree braduuii. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE i w f Advance The Woman’s Society of Chrts- tlan Service met Tuesday night in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ll!!8ie Byerly and Mrs. Walter Shutt were In charge of the pro gram entitled "Our Threefold Pledge". Hostesses were Mrs. John Orrell and Mis. Richard Cornateer. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting of 13 members. Miss Ruth Potts and Roy Potts spent a few days last week In Plori(la. While there, they visited BradK Bailey In Panama City. Ml’, and Mrs., Gray Hartman entertained with n supper at their home last Prlday night. Places were set for: the host, hostess,. Michell Minery and the Rev. arid Mi's. Fletcher Andrews and children, Jdhn James, Ange la, Hari'y and Marie. Mrs. Stella Robertson atid chil dren of 'W inston-Salem 'were weekend guests of Mrs. Betty Hege. : ■ Mr. an^ ^ s . Ronald Barney who have recently moved into theif hew home here were given u housewarming Saturday night. Mary Lwis Hartman who Underwent surgery recently at the Baptist Hospital,. Winston- Saleiii, returned to her sister’s home, Mrs. Hubert Bailey last Tues’^fty. Mr. and>Mi’?. Tonuny Shelton and daughter,. Sherry of Pai;m- ingtor^ were . supper guests ’ of Mrs. Shelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman Sunday. Mrs. Sol Potts suffered a stroke last week at her home here, J[oe Potts imderwent surgery last Wednesday at a hospital in StatesWile. > M ri' Fred Orrell visited her Ulster in the Reidsville hospital Saturday. , and Mrs. Joel Sheek of Winston-Salem visited his sister, Mrs, Hugh Phelps Sunday. MI'S, Rosa Hendrix and son, W. A., Bob Spry and Janie B«ck spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine of liexington visited her mother, Mrs,Upsa Hendrix Monday. Uoy^ Markland returned from Davie County Hospital Friday af^ ter receiving treatment there for a week. . ' and Mrs. Elliis Poster of Winston-I^alem were guests of Rea] Estate T ransactions J. M. Broadway «nd wife, Ola, ho Jack Budy and wife, Edith, lots in Jemsalem township. W. B. smith and wife, Jess!e J.. to N. t. Renegar and wife, Mlary P., ti««t in Farmington township. Dorman Brown and wife, Nan- cde P., .to George H. Frye and wife, Owendnlyn R., lot In Mocka- ville township. Jack D. Naylor andi wife, Maj«le, to J. P. Naylor and' wife, S'adie B„ lot In Mocksville town ship. ■ • ■ H. C. Jones and wife, Ida, to Cai'l R. Jones and wife, Mildred B., tmct in Calahaln townshiip. O. Q. Swioegood, Jr„ and wife, BUhel S., to Tar Heel Seed Co., ti'aiots In M'opksville township. F. F. Brandon and wife, l«elB, to 'Hiigh F. Brandon and. wife, Haisel, tradt in Deep Ci-eek town- sWip, Tfadkln Ooimty. Hayden E. Beaison and wife, Marlene C. Benson^ to H^dien E. Benson end Marlene C. Benson, lot in Jerusalem TOwhship. Charles F. James and) wife, Mildred W., to Carl James and wife, Emily, lots in J^salem town^idp. Joe F. Spry and wife, Bessie S. to I. G. Bi-own enid wife, Margaret S., tract in Jerusalem township. , lyouiis Seamon andl wife Ida L. to J. Hubert Carter amid wife, Helen, tmct in Mjocksville town ship. Wiley P. Plott and wife, Ella Wtee to Barbara P. Clontz «nd -husband,^J^_C.,_traot in MOdrayiUe townslhip. , Bobbie Burton and wife, Re- becott Paitterson to Bobbie Burton and wife, Rebecca Patterson, as teniants by the entirety, 2 (tracts. Amy Grimes to W. A. Ellis and wife, liydia, tract on Hwy. 801. W. R. Patterson and wife, Eeth- eil to Ijewis M. 'Seamon ahd wife, Ida Ii., lot In 'Mocksville town ship. G. W. Miock to Donald Taylor Eaiton end wife, Emily M., - tract in Shaidy Grove. , C. P. Craft and wife, WdUnai B. to narrell F. Craft and wife, Glen<ia , W., tract in MiocksviHe township. Kenneth Lee Snow and wife, Marpori® to John DeHairt, lots on East side of Winston-Salem high- Miss Blanche Foster Sunday. Edward Potts visited his broth er, Archie Lee Potts Sunday at John Umstead Hospital. Yea, you’ll feel like you’re floating on »cloud when you put on a weightless, cool Northweave. Why? The answer is Milliken’s miracle blend of 66% Dacron* Polyester and 85fo Corval' cross-linked rayon that is 1Q0% automatic wash ’n wear . . . and Sagner tailors it to stand up neat and fresh through your toughest, warmest days. From $39.95 • OuPent T. M, •‘ OmrtouUt T, M, F6A TH ER W EI6H T#^8A O N ER Salisbury, N. C. Pfc. David York Eel Short Naftietl At (iaiiip Lejeiiiie , Ah Admiral Ijh York, Battleship DriveMarine Pfc. David C. 3on of Mrs. Tobitha M. York of! '.I'-ute 3 Mocksville, N. C., com-1 '^('tod May 8-13, In the Eastern Division Marine Rifle and Pistol JGatches at Camp Lejeune, N. C. It la one of four annual shoot ing tournaments staged by the: Mar ne Corps to train advanced' marksmen an d marksmanship coaches. Winners of the Eastern Division matches will advance to All - Marine competition to be held May 22-27, at Camp Be- jeune. way. Gene ^auchamp and wife. Riuiih to AKion D. Beauchamp and wife, Betty, tract in Shady Grove township. Fi'£ini.{ MUler et ux and hts wife Kaite P. Miller bo T. F. MiU- er amid wife, Irene, tract In Mocks vilel township. Otis HendHx «nd Lois J. Hen- dri:; to Jiames P. Sndider «ind wife, Margaret M., traot in Mocksville township. R«ub'en T. Boles and wife, Odi rle H. to Willie U. Mize and wife, Margery H., tract in Shady Grove township. Ralph O. Smith and wife, Jane Stol'tz to M. S. Foster, lots in Fartnington township. M. S. Pos'ter to Robert P. For rest end wife, Frances E., lots in airmingtcn town^lp. Maurice Watts and wife, Mary L., to Riaymond C. Baity and wife Kiatftile^n W., lots in Farmington township. OobUe L. Cline to Mont M. H'ardin and wife, Jean-P.. tracts in Clarksville. Adella Howard to 'Ohiarlie W. Howard .and wife, Helen H., tract in Shady Grove Towmship. R. L. Smith and wife, 'Helen B., to Glenn L. Haimmer and wife, Louise, tracts In MiocksUle ibonynship. A. P. Lanier and wife, Maggie, to Weyne Gentle and wife, Bren da itiract in Calahaln township. Johnnie O. Edwards end wile, Leolia, to Jemee M. Daniels and wife, Lila, tracts in Cooleemee. Mi-s. Mlairy L. Boger and hus band, D. C., Boger, to P. H. Tay lor and wife, Ila M., treiot in Clarksville townslhip. Hazel Call) to iPrankie D. .How- <ard and wife, -Margerot, tots in Jerusalem itpwnship. (Robert C. l^>e«a and wife, Ruth T. to Ediwaird L> Bishop and '^ e ' Aldilne to R. J. Mlarkliand and wife, Ruth, tract in Smith Grove towiishlp.'' ' Robert C. _ Ruth:'®., tO-Edwaidi^^y wife; Aldlne to IPred B. Sradth wife, OailUe Louise, tract in Smith Grove township. , Robert B. Dwigg-lns' and wife, Betty E., to Undted Evangelloal Laitheran Synod of North Oaro- lina, lot ill J^nisalem township. T. L. iSplUmian and wife, Onvai to Claiude P. swalm, tract in Country Estates Devfelopm^. Claude P. Swalm ito T. L. eipliUman and wife Oniva, tiract ii)(. Mocksville township. Riaymond Pierce a n d wife, Mlairgaret S., to Jack C. Atihey and wife, Rilla L., lot In Jerusa lem ‘toiwnshiip. G. H. Deadmon end wife, Sa- ralh, E, P. Rice ebd TJieo Rice land Cora Deadmon to L. C. Deadmon, Jr., and wife, Cleo G., tracts in' Jerusalem township. H. T. Owens amid wife, Bemlce D. to Henry c. Cook and wife, Ediith S., lots in Jeinisalem town ship. Jack D. Naylor and wife, Mlarcle T., to C. P. Bogesr and wife, Lola, lot in MocScsville township. Emma Lula Johnson Smith et vU- Jess Smith to R. W. Lakey et ux Bernice Laliey, tract In Farm ington. Joe P. Spry and wife, Bessie S., to Clarence L. Alexander, traot in Jeruralem township. James M. Dajjlel emd wife, Lila >to A. R. Morris, tract in Jeru salem township. EUwittud Uaiilia, a n d ~ ^ e , PiRitrlcla H.. to W. R. Pattersan and wife, Ethel K., lot In Mocks- ville township. James OrahBim «nd wife, Eva, to Cliff Cookerh«jn «aul wife, Eloise, lot In MIootoviUe township. James M. and wife, i^Ua, to WiUlaim R. Hayes anct wife, Eva B., lot. Maittha C. Sheek to 'nwtnas J. Fowler and wife, lot to MtooksvUle township. Bayden C. Myers and wife, Etiiel to O. G. McClaimrock and wife, PloMie, tract In MootevtUe township. W. A. Whitaker end wife, Margaret L. to James Sizemore and wife, JuUa P., tovot in Jem> Salem township. P. C. Snyder and wife, Jean A., to m n k B, Hmms and Anna Hatves WiWs, trw^ in MSodwviUe townsiilp. M. K. M!un«y «nd wife. lifiba D., to Fmnl( B. HionaB and Amw HlRnes WUUs, tiwot in MMuiUe towndhip. EDWARD L. SHORT ■ Governor Terry Sanford > hps announced the ^appointm^ of Edward L. Short of Mocksville to head the drive in Davie Cpunty to save the Battleship North Cat"- qlina. . i Mr. Short, who has been n ^ - ed along with 99 other co#t]t drive chairmen as an “Aiilmiral Of the Fleet’’ In the Nortr Carplliia Navy, will . direct the , Davie County effort to provide its shpre of the $260,000 needed from pub lic subscription to tow the giant ship from Bayonne, New Jer^y, to Wilmington; N. C„ and estab lish it as a permanent education al exhibit and memorial-to-inen' and women of all the XJ. S. MiUl- tary services in World Wtor II Ccmpleted In 1840 and com missioned in 1041, tJie. y. ■S. S. North Cailjllna ^ffeoQohatcly nicknamed, the's'llii^biat'’ by the Navy because she ■was the first warship to . cari'y' .’ifl'-.n'ch guns along with tnodorn antt-a'tvcrait; wcepons. She served in the Pa cific ttheatre for 40 months dur ing World War II, taking part In virtually all major cmsaga- menls from Guadalcanal to To- <cyo Bay. In all she earned 13 battle stars. The Navy originally planned to scrap the North Carolina, but ef fort of residents olf the state for which she was named have be- lun to save her. With a suc- ceaTful ca,mpalgn' 'to raise the $350,000 necessary to preserve her, the tr. S. S. North Carolina will become the only World War H battlsship in the nation to be open to the public. Mr. Short pointed out that any. Davie res dent giving as much as $100 or any campaign worker who solicits $600 or more will be nWifle an Admiral in the ^ rth •Carolina Navy by Governor San ford. The Admiral’a name will be enscrlbed on a plaque aboard the sMp. Anyone contributing $6 will receive five free admissions to visit the ship. Any school, av eraging 10c per pupil for 100 per cent partiolpabion by the students wQl each be given a free admis sion. All contributions are tax deductible. You can’t charge througih traf fic without ilBiylng for it laiter. - - ---------h -------------- . You can’t depend tax luck, but you can depend on safety. VACCINATION TIME . . . Robert and Henry Walker of the Davie Academy 4-H Community Club .are demonstrating how to vaccinate puUcts for Fowl Pox. AU club, memhf.TS who are participating In iKe 4-H P biill^T !K liriire“TOcolmtin^rTKiaf pullets for Fowl Pox. OliICKBn f*iB B tTrnni 'Bftlleys Chapel Church hilve~a ehieicen pie mipfper -atUrtay, Juke'- 3. Supper be derved from 8 until £>t<6DeedB will be UMd tbt tm doors tor the cihuroh, | sh (Per C liA s m F lK * ) ApfS s. liBARN to be an inBj^etor m music tstrln^edl. If you are 0 boye is years of age, high school eduo&tlon, of good char act e.r and naye spine knowledge M inURlft ^ou OMjr 1|e chosen for iMtBU^tow Dd^fse. Ot;aduiiiM|l will in «Bsltlons as j ■ or ijMtirtttttew tWth salarl starting 4 H i, weekly. Por tion rates Institute Music, 6b8 S. Mkin dt. Le.. ton, only If you are neat in pw anoe' snd intelligent you apply; 6-26-<Ii Blfht OlalfieiB for sahOol age adults, i^ Hawaiian Oi* reg ?Ultar f^ be^inhi^ od!< advl players. Instrumehto glveh those accepted, ftegisier ; da| day m6st^ht^ (At II0&17 ' for lesacm or Insti^Uti df .liusio, 003 Si. St, KbiMhlton. the first 16 be ^^l^olled. U all. Enterprise and Courier .. FOR SAl.^!: m i CadillM DoVlllb by owmst. C£Q I4CI 252G after 6 p.m. 6 26 f o r saile o k t ^asei; Ifarrls 6 foot combine. % s uSed very little. Content Eli s,. Hit. 3, Mftcksviiie, 6 IT TO * U n c le S a m , H o w th is 2 0 -y e a r-o M p artn erslM p h elp s keep A m e ric a |i^ axig Since May 1941, America’s banks have sold nearly 2 bil- lion separate U.S. Savings Bonds at no cost to the Gov- emment or the taxpayers. To give you some idea of the time involved: if you merely handfsd out that many Bonds at'the rate of 1 a second for 10 hours a day, it would take you 152 years to reach the. bottom of the pile. Why have the nation’s banks and bankers carried on this vast project of information, service, and issuance of U.S. 3avmgs iionds? A winning team. For one reason, the Bond Program and the Banking busmess have grown together. Hand in hand, they’ve hdped makt A m ^ c a n s ^ e t t v in g .^ t pei^ pie ih the worl^i Anothw thing are in terested inj k eep A m erica sjp#g. A for th e o r a n y b * i n 4 th e Bipnd What you b u y ^^th M B on 4 window, .idi^vlngt Bon^s. are g u a r a i^ i^ to grow: 118,75 b«K «i^ $^5 in 7 year^: 9 montlw, and grows to $36.25 in a n o t^ 10 If fl^ y’re lost oy ^^troyed. the Treeisuiy Depi^;ti(seot r9> places them Ipee. Buy and bold U.% Sitvings Bonds — for you wm t, and the P ea^ to m joy >1 ■'I America’s Banks are proud to be part of the Bond Program /’ says Carl A, Bimaon, President, Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Arisona, and President, American Bankers Association, "W e believe it is good for America as an economic stabilizer; it is gac^ for the individual and the commu nity; and it is good for banking. The promotion of Savings Bonds has helped to maixe savers out of non savers, to revitalize the American tradition of thrift, and to build savings in all forms to record levels. ‘T he American Bankers As sociation congratulates the Nation and the public on the 20’year succeea story of the U.S. Savings Bonds Pro gram. and pledges its vig orous continued w pport" m You save m ore th an m oney w ith U .S .f ir in g s B o n d s PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.11EC0RD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 All Flavors KOOL AID 6 194 Five flavors ... Delicious Hollywood C A hi DIE S 5c Bars Sealtest Are You SAVING DOLURS or Pinching Pennies? THE LITTLE 8, IVES E N C Y C IO P E D IA O f PICTURED KNOWLEDGE ___For The Entire Family WORTH $S.06 Per VOLUME VOLOW V01S.2lhrdV8hl49r U ik On Our Convenient. Peok'A'WeeIc Plan Sure it’s fine saving pennies on a few “specials” — but wouldn’t you rather SAVE IN A BIG WAY . . . on a whole cartful of your favorite foods? Then shop HEFFNER’S Land of Food regularly and watch your saviifgs add up to dolr lars. Yes — your savings grow bigger — faster — at HEFFNER’S Land of Food because all our prices are LOW PRICES all the time . . ; and more low prices mean more cash savings for you every shopping trip. Try us. You’ll be con- 1 vinced. Fine Shortening SNOWDRIFT 3 Lb. Tin 694 BALLARD OR PILLSBURY’S CANNED BISCUITS 4 FOR 39c Charcoal 10 LB BAG KINGFORDS Fresh Lean... Star Label Beef Ground Beef 3 $1.19 ^8 LIPTQN ^ I-O -T H r U TEA BAGS l i Oz* Instant, 49c i Lb., 83c 65c STAR LABEL CHOICE « • • • KING COLE SWEET WHOLE SPICED PEACHES Big 2^ Can, 19c ^ HICKORY HOUSE PAPER NAPKINS Pkg. of 80, 10c m UAUTY lim R S U E Box of 400, 19c Wesson New Crop KED BLISS POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag STAR LABEL - CHOICE FULL CUT Round STEAK • • • • Boneless Round Roll VEAL ROAST 89c lb l ^ l l V2 ^Gallon LARGE... SUNKIST... FRESH 954 Mr. G - quick frozen • FRENCH FRIES.........................9 Oz. Pkg., 10c Blue Plate MAYONNAISE ................................... . .PintJar,29c Strawberry • CUP eA K E S lA |h# I -------0 --------------------------- - I ^ Fresh Picked Golden Crust Hamburger BUNS Fresh Baked M Mocksvilie, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. North Main St. West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. mm THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTE!RPRISB.REOORD PAGE ONE Questioning A Practice w d ev el .This is not necessarily to criticize but I ly to question a practice that has eveloped in connection with the Davie County Criminal Court. The practice in question is the handling of what is known In court circles as waivers—that is, allow ing a person to enter a plea of guilty and waive his appearance in court by paying an agreed fine and cost. There is certainly a place for the waiver in county court and it 1^ a .wide spread practice throughout this state and most of the others. It offers accomo dation, in that it does not require a person to lose time from work or in case of resid ing at a distance to spend time on return travel, for a relative minor charge. ,For example there is no need of hav ing a man charged with the violation of some minor automobile infraction losing a full day from work or traveling many miles just to enter a plea of guilty and pay the fine and cost. We recognize the merits of the waiver system and advocate that it continue. But what we do question in the local situation is the manner in which waiver cases are being handled—^not necessarily that there is anything wi-ong—but the fact that we as a newspaper are continual ly being questioned about it and apparent ly it is creating some suspicion. But let us spell it out. For each session of court, a docket is prepared. This docket contains the names of the defendants and the charges and after trial, the notation of the disposition of the case is made on the docket. These dockets are in the hands of the judge— the clerk of court—and solicitor. As the cases are called for trial, the disposition is made on these dockets. However in the cases of waivers—and in miany cases where it has been previously agreed a- mong the officials to continue the cases until another time—these cases are not called out in open court. And we submit that any case on the docket that is not called out in open court and the disposi tion so announced may create wrong im pressions especially on the parts of those wiho always stand ready to question the justice and fairness of our courts. We believe that all cases on the dock et should be treated alike. When there is a waiver case it should be announced as such in open court and the disposition noted. If a case is docketed and then con tinued it should be annpunc^ and the reason why. We believe this is important to sustain the idea of fairness and justice for all. Wear A Poppy S a t u r d ay “Wear a Poppy”, an annual appeal from thg American Legion Auxiliaiy, will be heard in Mocksville this Saturday. .For more than 40 years Poppy Day has offered citizens of this country the opportunity to remember both the nation’s war, dead and its disabled veterans. The poppy became,immortalized in a poem by a Canadian soldier, Lt. Col John McRae entitled, “In Flanders’ Fields”. Practically e»reryone is familar with its opening lines: “In Flanders’ field the poppies blow between the crosses row on row.” The poppy as a memorial to our serv icemen’s sacrifices for the cause of free dom dates back to the years followiing the first World War. The American soldi ers returning home in 1918 were familiar with the wild European poppies which bloomed on the battlefields of Europe. All of the red crepe paper memorial flowers offered to the public each year by volunteer workers are made by veterans in hospitals and recuperation centers throughout the nation. Poppies offered to the public in this area are made at the Durham Veteran's Hospital. Since the years following World War I the flower has become symbolic of the sacrifices all American servicemen have miade in the nation’s defense. Wearing a poppy on Saturday will be your opportu nity to remember them. (Concoction Of Chemicals : Baok in tlie crackeiybarrel days they., lused ix) say: . ~ “What you don’t know won’t hurt you.”. And there may have been a grain of truth in the old saw then^ It would, for instance, have polled the pleasure of those who “set” around the stove sampl ing “free” trackers out of that barrell and “free” cheese from the wheel on the cluttered counter to know the cost of these hors d’oeuvres figured in every thing filling of their coal oil cans and every dried codfish or sack of cornmeal they bought. lyxiay, what we don’t know about our food products is bothering us no end.. We seem for example, to ibe in quite a spin over “food additives”. We are shjring at names, like grandpa’s horse at a paper blowing along the road. We don’t stop to think that grandpa used a good addi tive eveiy time he put sugar on his oat meal or vinegar on his baked beans—and that each is a combination of chemicals. “There are six flavors, and of them all, salt is the chief”, inms a Sanskirt proverb -written in a language that dates back ^1,000 befurt! CluItiL. Nu—one— fears- this first food additive of them all—unless he is on a salt-free diet. But if it were list ed among the Ingredients of a pi-epared food as “sodium chloride”, there would probably be devil to pay! As' foods have gone “modern”, and been brought closer to the table through canning and freezing, the development of all sorts of “mixes” and of toppings and condiments that squirt out of a nozzle to the delight of all—especially the lady in the streamlined kitchen. Now that we eat “all over the map”, with fresh produce from virtually every state available at our nearest food store, and with food pi-ocessors sei-ving the whole nation from a single plant, we need more than salt (the original preservative) and Davie County Enterprise-Record 7BLISnED sugar and pepper, and spices ,tp^,^ assure ^ od eating that is plentiful, nii'tritl^, attractive, fresh, sanitary, wholesome and economical In distribution. For years now, even the old “natur al” standby, salt, has had an additive of its own—^potassium iodide, that has all but eliminated the once common and dr|p,d disease of the thyroid from the na tion’s “goiter belt”. And few today, thanks to additive vitamin C, remember the scur vy that racked sailors and lumberjacks of an .earlier generation. There are probably hundreds, of che mical additives in modem foods, and every one except a handful of the most historic has had to achieve regiilatory ap proval from the US Food and Dnag Ad ministration through a six-step process that may take years of time and cost many thousands, perhaps several millions, of dollars. And don’t shudder af chemicals. You are a concoction of chemicals yourself — that, at last pricing, would cost less than a dollar at a drug counter! —Editorial Brirfs— Submarine mines and booby traps were widely used in the Civil War, says the National Geographic Magazine. /primitive razoi's, resembling the mod ern straight razor but dated between 500 and 1,000 B. C., have been found in the ThamiBs River at London, the National Geographic Society says. Liberia, .the African republic founded by freed slaves from the United States, shows many traces of American influence, the National Geogi’aphic Society says. English is the official language, the dol lar the national currency, and the consti tution is patterned after that of the Unit' ed States. fiaf yonr vehicle been SAFETY CHECKED Weekly Report from the General Assembly B]> Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative Legislative activity Is becoming more intense as the possibility of adjom-nment looms on the hori zon. Many Important matters tliat have been in committee are now beginning to appear on the floor for debate. A good portion of the' past vyeek was taken up by debate on extending the State’s minimum wage law to include establish ments employing four or more employees. Approximately 19,000 North Carolinians would be af fected by the extension, but my understanding is that very few Davie County citizens would be Involved. STATE EMPLOYEES A new angle was brought to light this week by officers of two State Employees Associa- .tlons. RepresetitltiB^^tOOOiwwatiitB employees, other than teachers, they ably state their case as fol lows: “First, without in any way minimizing the teachers’ needs, and being ourselves strong sup porters of our public school sys- 60 Second Sermons By FRED D O D G E Theme: Develop Man^ Deep Interests ’TEXT: “No one deeply inter ested in a variety of subjects cam remain unhappy.” -HWilliam Lyon Phelps — ’’UH. sai'tti""exclalmt;a- liei boy friend. ’’I shall be so miserable all the time I am away from from you.” "Oh. darling,” she breathed. ‘‘If I could be sui’e of that It would make me so happy.” PDI ED EVERT TBDRSDAV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTO OAKOLIWA ~||R . AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN GORDON TOMILINSON. Editor Lao villagers believe sickness is caus« ed by the departure of one of the 32 souls inhabiting their bodies, the National Geo> graphic Magazine says. They depend up on both old and new ways to recapture the errant soul: sorcery, a whiff of opium, or a shot in the arm at a modern dispen* sary. aecoPd Ctesa Postage Paid At MoctovUle. N. O. Subscription Price: In Oavie County, $3.00: Out o l County, $3.50 Assigning teleplaone numbers in Jap an is complicated because certain num bers mean good luck, wealth, bankruptcy, and death. Auspicious numbers bring a high price. Unlucky ones are fobbed off on less discriminating foreigners. Happiness is everyone's goal. However, too often we condemn ouj’selves to future unhappiness by our short-sighting seeking for happiness. We must learn that happiness doesn’t wear one suit. Happiness dresses in a variety of garments. That which brings happ:ine6s today may bring un happiness tomorrow. If we have a deep interest in a variety of subjects, we can turn to them and And happiness there. When we have only one inter est, even though we attain perJ fection in It, we are dangerously near unhappiness. We have seen men and women possessed of one skill, one talent, one interest, be come most unhappy in their lat er years. Age lessened tlieir abi- ities to perform or pati'icipate in their single skills. They had no where to turn for satisfaction, unhappiness clouded their lives. Wise men aoid women early buUd a reservoir of strength against unl'.appiness by develop ing a deep interest in a variety of subjects. You cannot make any other plans that will mow cer tainly assure you of future hap piness. C'jpyright 18&8 Dod«e tem, we are nonetheless disturb ed for fear that In our crusade for Education, teachers’ salaries may be increased out of all rea sonable proportion to salaries of some 32,000 State employees in other State agencies and depart ments who are rendering equally important public services upon which the public school system Itself is absolutely dependent.” “When we think in terms of 21.8% salary increase for teach ers, how can we possibly justify the relatively small proposed 3% for all other State employees?” REDISTRICTING As has been reported, it is be coming more apparent that our section of the state is to be the focal point of redistricting ef forts. It is xmfortunate that .North Carolina has to lose one of her 12 Congressmen due to the 1060 census retui'ns. But, as was pointed out by a recent editorial in a Raleigh paper, that mis fortune shouldn’t be compounded by gerrymandering which would make the situation worse. The most recent plan - q.nd the one which will probably be adopted - puts Congressman Jonas in the same district with Davie County's present Congress man, Paul Kitchen. Under the plan, Davie County would be put in Congressman Hugh Alex ander’s district. The same newspaper editorial continues as follows: “Charlie Jonas has proved that he is a good campaigner by get ting himself elected to Congress in the first place, and by being reelected every time he has sought the job. There is no point in helping him in future cam paigns by turning him into a grade one martyi-. That is exact ly what a lot of Eastern Demo crats in the legislature are plan ning to do by use of the gerry mander.” The Most Unfair Feature of stems— fwra--•plan, huw'cve the fact that the new Jonas- Kitchen district will contain nearly 500,000 people, while seve ral Eastern districts will have approximately half that number. In other words, if you happen to live in Eastern North Caro lina, your voice in Congress will be twice as loud as if you live in the Piedmont. LESTER P. MARtiN, JR. Representative Your County Home Eg Agent The county wide Judging ol the Corn Meal Muffin Contest will be held Saturday morning. May 37th, starting at 9:30 A. M in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N. C. The mlUers <n this area who sell enriched corn meal are the sponsors o t the contest. The first prize will be a transistor radio, second prize will be an expense paid trip to 4-H camp, third priae will be a portable hand mixer. Any boy or girl who is enrolled in 4-H can enter the contest. ' *More trees are lost to insects each J'ear than ere destroyed by forest fires. European corn borers destroyed $350 million worwth of U. S. com in 18«9. Senator ^AM ERVIM Says: WASHINOTON—Existing fore ign B id programs came imder fire last week in the Senate by long-time supporters of foreign aid who questioned Its basic principles. Seven weeks ago the President sent a message to Con gress in which he criticized the for'iign aid program very severe ly and in great detail. Five years ago then Senator Lyndon John son said: “It would be may hope that a comprehensive, careful and thorough reappraisal of oiu- entire foreign aid program will be made during the next year." At that time I stated my present position when I said: '‘I sliould like to vote for an aid bill which gives reasonable technical assist ance to imderdeveloped countries to help them to help themselves I should like to vote for an aid bill which gives military assist ance to those nations which have manifested a willingness to stand by the free world in any possible conflict with the Soviet bloc. However, I must confess that the concoction of interna tional slumguUlon embodied in the pending bill is more than I can support.” Foreign aid pro grams have changed little in five years. It seems that the new Ad- mlnistration should help those who will help themselves and stand with us against Russia; set termination dates and a taper ing off of the whole program; set out standards by which the money shall be spent and lay down terms under which 11 is given; and take a hardheaded approach toward curtailing cor ruption, waste, and inefficiency in the coimtrles given these funds. •MARSHALL PLAN—The' idea of the Marshall Plan, the Greek and Turkish Aid Programs, was to restore stable goveriunents whose social, cultm-al, and his toric backgrounds gave reason able assurance that they would help themselves and stand firm against Russia. These programs accomplished their purposes in the early 1950's. The assurances then given that the program would cease In a reasonable time were soon forgotten. Today we find our government borrowing billions each year to give to na tions whose culture, history, leadership offer no reasonable expectation for successful pro grams. Laos is a bitter $350 mil lion example of this. Where once we were bold, we are now all too often too bashful to ask: “Will you stand with us?” Once friendly allies in Latin America see this going on and have be- gtm playing games with us too. The program becomes , never end ing with few standards or rules WASTE AND INEFFICIENCY —Equally as bad is the fact that time after time we have feared to attach any terms of consequence under which the funds are given or standards by which the money is-spent. Tlie result is that America is blamed by the very people we seek to help for waste, corruption, and usury we should never have tol erated. We lay down standards for every federal grant to A- mericans. and the same princip les should be applied to foreign aid. 80 THIS NBWYOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN If you feel that things are not going so well, then you might take a good look at the first is sue of a magazine which was. pub lished just 25 years ago. The publication was re-issued here, and leafing through it, I was thankful that we are living, In 1961 instead of 1936. A picture shows 10,000 relief workers whooping it up on a Saturday night with taxi dancers for a nickel a dance—4ny, I’d almost forgotten that a nickel would buy anything. A new Western town named "New Deal” had 50 foot lots for rent for $2—and this does not appear to have been much of a bargain. In Wiscon sin. a young doctou drove his car along the railroad tracks, was killed by a train and buried with his dog which was with him at the time. Another series of pictures in the magazine shows the sliameful face of a Louisiana woman who slipped away into the woods to have her illegitimate child—only to have the police and her hus band make her confess later. Ina Claire, the actress, was awarded a gold medal for good diction- (CostiMWtf Ob I) 1$ the 1961 Legislature setting the stage for the election of a Republican Governor in 1964? They won’t talk about it for publication, but just a lot of good Democrats here laboring over money items and redistricting be lieve deeply that,the Democrats will have to fight harder than ever before a short three yeaw from now to keep the State from a form of Republicanism it has not known since the turn of the century. Jonas and Food Most of the legislators—though certainly not all of them— have about come to the conclusion now that the only sure way,of rttlsing the money for Gov. Terry Sani ford's Educational Program Is to put a tax of food. Three solid months of conferr- tnig with revenue people have convinced them only the tax on food—iplus a handful of other items now exempt^will fulfill the State’s money needs during the next biennium. Only Vltles They know that two per cent straight across the board will not do the job. Even raising the tax to four per cent will not yield the amount of money needed—«m- less they go for a sales tax on a lot of items not taxed at the pres ent time. ■Bo, they are in a financial comei': and the only sure way to get rid of the biu:den which a long line of legislators from the past have dropped into their laps is to place a tax on food. This they w^[l do in about two weeks. Most of them having been raised in the coimtry, our leg islators hate putting a tax on victuals as much as you dislike the idea of payinig it. But it is the only solid road to Better Education. Sparing The Democrats As of the middle of May, members of the'I^gislatm-e had agreed on one aspect of redis-^ trlctlJ^~Our 'Congressional up: ' Democratic C o n g res s m e n should not be pitted against each other In any plan for dropping a Congressman as required by population loss. This means having Republican Charles Jo- nos run against Basil Whitenei in next door Eleventh or .against Paul Kitchin in next door (Eighth. As of this week end just passed, it looked like the Jonas-Kitchln Plan would prevail. In many ways the Congress ional redistricting controversy has been as troublesome as money matters. But again, the Legislature is trying to come up with the very best program for all concerned in the Democratic Party. Two Rocks But the Republicans will charge that the Democrats left Eastern North Carolina— where <he loss in population occurred between 1950 and 1960 and trav eled 250 miles west to the most populous section of tre State so they could get at Charles Raper Jonas. Privately the Democrats know this 'la one of the attacte they must contend with in the immediate years ahead. The second stone in the Re publicans’ sling will be the tax on food. This will appeal to the non-thinkers and to those who don’t want a tax on anything— evei-ything free and from the Welfare Dept, if possible. Calciilated Risk However the Democratic Party organization is the youngest — and most vigorous — it has been in many a day. The New Day for Education is expected to over come the murmurs about the food tax. And two: Chas. Jonas is tiring of the flght against the Democrats. He will be 60 In 1964— and may not choose to j-un. Democrats figure the cal culated risk. Beginning To Show? Sales of new cars in North Carolina in April were down sharply as compared with April of I960 reports the Motor V'e- hides Dept. In April of I960 total new car sales were 10,837. This April: 8.065. There was an even wider dlf- femcce between truck sales for April of I860 and the recent April. Last year for the month. 3.M1. This April 1.753. Now we are talking about good times in this Stat«. But they do not look too pood for Uie nuto- moWle dealer. It may be Uiat tlic recession we had thrown at us during the winter is at last be ginning to show in vehicular trade. Chevrolet and Ford FMrst in sales for April was Chevrolet with 1,694 and second was Ford with 1,426. In third place came Falcon at 841. It is interesting to note how Ford failed with the multl-mll- lian dollar Edsel and now In its second year hits the automobile jackpot with the Falcon. In fouth place was Pontiac— now there’s a car that ras come along—at 570, iFifth, Chevrolet’s handsome child, Corvair with 438. Some others: Bulck, 42S; Oldsmobile, 400; Rambler, 372; Podge, 270; PlyifSouth, 360; Comet, 27; Valiant, 172; Cadillac 159; Mercury, 15 3; Ohryder, 121; impei'lal 5; Lincoln, 20; Studebaker, 92; Wlllys, 5; For eign, 512 las against «53 for April of last year]. Looks Like the Date With only the Revenue and ATJpropilatTons items" and redlsv trictlng remaining as major ob stacles — and with pay running out on June 7 ^ It looked this past week end as If June 17 would be the date of adjourn ment for the hardest workinsr Legislature we have had In re cent yeai-s. Now serlotis trouble could still develop — but we doubt It wUl. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER BDITOiR: It looks like things is both good and bad around the coun try at this v^riting. I see where some company in Detroit Is mak ing wimmen - sized lawnmowers fei( -this summer. 'Hiat’s good, ^•rrpn i^see this piece sS.tnag--, aeine where tihey has about qiilt making desks, chairs, typewrit ers and such things in anything but fancy shades to match -the color of the walls. That’s bad. If a company w^nts pink add- isig machines and yellow tj^e- writers to match the paint job on the walls, there is going to be complications. Tliere ain’t no fe male stenographer or secretary that’s going to work on these things without having clothes to match. That situation could up set the national economy. The country was gitting along pritty good back yonder when we didn’t have nothing but two- toned Democrats and two-toned Republicans, but them car manu facturers come out with the two- toned automobiles and everybody started going two . toned crazy. Per instant, I was over in- town Saturday and saw a teen • ager wearing a pair of yellow pants and a red shirt. But I reckon folks will gradual git used to pink stenographers just like we got used to two-toned politicians and automobiles. I recollect! wheni the boys come home from the first World War wearing wrist wutcnes ana everybody they was crazy. The papers say unemployment is still pritty bad in this coun try, amd in the next column I see where the Ouvernment is asking for $350,000 to import Mexicans to help bn the fai'ms. I reckon we got a heap of peo ple out of work that would rather stay out of work as work on the farm. And just between me and you confidential, MJster Editor after plowing in this salt mine 40 year, I got a heap of sympathy for ’em. Naturally they anl't no unem ployment in the Guvemment. I see where the Army, fer imtant, is increasing its civilian em ployees by 35,000, giving ’em 547.000 civilian workers, or one fer ever two soldiers. And I see where this column writer claims employment will pick up a heap when the Government git« start ed in its multi . billion dollar Federal road p»-08»*am. Knowing how the Guvemment does things, I reckon it’ll take several thou sand employees just to work on the detours. A heap of them Congressmen, Mister B d i b o r, don’t live on the main road. But it's a comfort to luiow, em ployed or unemployed, a feller' don’t have to set somepun aside no more for a rainy day. The Guvemment is now furnishing » umbrella fer them oooaaioDS. Yours truly. yiw leO »v«. PAGE TWO MVIE COtlNtr ENTE11PRISE.REC0BD THimSDAY, MAY 2S, It Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE L.ANaSTOII Alacedoiila Moravian Church \rtll observe their 105th anniver sary on Sunday, May 28. On Sun day Might B love feast will be held. Cottage prayer meeting will be held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Dude Myers on Spillman Road, near the Kelly Smith home. Granny King returned Friday to her home here after spendliug a few days with her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Ruby McBride. Children fi'om here attended a party Saturday afti*.noon given by Ml’S. Grady Riddle for her son, LariT, on his birthday anniver- saiy. Mrs. Ruby Poster and Miss Madge Lee Poster, of iPorlt, were luncheoM guests of Mr. and Mrs. J o e Langston Sunday. Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. ■and Ml'S. Harvey Yorlt and daugh ters 'Of Mount Airy. Birthday Party Mrs. J. W. Pilcher and Miss Carolyn McBride entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Pilchers home, honoring Dai-rell Pilcher on his 6th birth day. Favors were green balloons ail'd whistles. Games were played after which refreshments were served to: —Tami’H— McBride, Becky- -Seats; Kathy MpBride, Dorothy Caudle, Carol Eilis, Debbie York, MW-tha Riddle. Kaye Smith, Fi-ankle Smith, Lane and Darrell Smith, David Plott, Darniy and Gussie Smith, Mi-s. C. A. McBride, Mirs. J. W. Plloher, Mrs. Vernon MC- Elbavifle Mr. and Mi-s. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sat urday nftornoon. On Mother’s Day Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daugh ter. Mitzl, of Wllnston-Salem vis ited the Hcge's and on Wednes day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege of Winston-Salem were supper guests. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday at Kernersville with her chil dren. G. B. Myers, Jr., and friend, Bill Leamons, of High Point and Ronnie Hedgecock of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Ml-, and Mrs. G. B. Myers. Sr. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pena-y and WHss Mary Crouse of Winston-Salem, R.P.D. Mrs. Harry Gaston spent the week end with her brother, Carl Boffer, of Mocksville, R.P.D.' » Raymond Myers of South Car olina spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews of Win ston-Salem. Mr. a^id Mrs. Ernest Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Davis of Winston-Salem were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Sunday afternoon. Mi-s. C. C. Phillips and MI'S. Betty Manning of near High Point visited Rev. and Mrs. La tham Sunday night. Bride, Mrs. Henry McBride, Mi’s Virgle Smith and Keiye Smith. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING A R V IN e l e c t r i c COMFORT HEATING Phone Cooleemee 2621 , See Arvin installations at Twin Brook Acres TOM WEBB Cboleeme^^^^ Baileys Chapel fiy MSte, TOM BAnMES . The Young Adult Class of Bai leys Chapel Cliurch met Satuiday night at My«rs Pond. IXi's. Caro lyn Barnes is teacher of the class. Twenty adults and 21 children were present. Barbecue and lem onade were served. A birthday dinner wis given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson honorin-g the members of the family who have birthdays in May. Pi’esent for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mr. and Mi's. Bill Earnhardt and childrem Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and son, Eddie; Mrs. Lodies Massey and sons of Reidsville: and. Mr. and Ml'S. Coy Barnes and children. Mr. and Mi's. Gene Veaoh are leaving soon for New Mexico where Mr. Veaoh will work at Western Electric. Several from this community attened the funeral of Mi's. Sallle B. Carter held In Thomsvllle. Ml', and Mrs. Sam Myers and sons of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with MS', and MJ's. lionnle Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes wei-e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams Sunday afternoon. The Womans Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist ^iHi'ChTnet-Friday nlg’ht-at^the iiome of Mrs. Betty Myers. Nine members were present. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox Sunday afternoon Wei'S: Mi', and’ Mrs. Green Barnes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children and lionnle and Sam Myers. More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK Quipped she, "You did not pick a very good advertisement for higher education. My primary school was vaudeville.” A two- page drawing shows the efforts of a leading airline to attain reg ular flights at over 30,000 feet In the smooth “overweather” above the storms, as It ^as called. Now of course, such flights with the then little used sealed cabins, ax'e routine. There Is, of course. Ini this early Issue,, not even a men tion of a man possibly flying at 115 miles as did oui' recent space hero. LOW PRtCE IS ONLY HALF THE STORY (The other-and even more satisfying—half you’ll discover the first time you drive a Corvair!) And when we say "low price,’’ we mean more than merely the pint-sized figure on the window sticker of a new Corvair. You’re going to be saving like sixty on gas. And on the antifreeze you won’t buy next winter, and the radiator repairs you’)' ”<»ver have to pay for. About the only .igs Corvair doesn't skimp on are room, smooth ness, style and pure driving joy. But that’s the other half of the story. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about it soon! CORVAIR BY CHEVROLET See the vew Corvair at your local authon'zeif Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTURen’S klCENSe NO. MO Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4>2145 Ue«aa» No, 789 MockivUl*, N. C. A number of paintings by Kansan John Steuart curry is shown, with thunder storms pre dominating and an especially ap pealing one deplots a flood that has driven some cows, horses and hogs to an Island, with a family of skunks finally comijng aboard, to the disgust of one of the hogs. Helen Hayes was being rightfully hailed as the ''Greatest Living Actress" for her splendid per formance in the play, “Victoria Regina,” which I recall with nos talgic admiration. My friend, the late William Fields of Broadway, who knew her personally said' she was the greatest, and once when I spent half a day with her while supervising an Army show she was In, I also got the impression that sTie was one of the world’s greatest persons as well. Loom ing up on one page Is an Illus tration of the RCA Building which was i already outranking the Em* pli'e State Building and the Stat ue of Liberty as a favorite tojui-- ist spot. David Sarnoff's office was on tlie 63rd floor and he is still almost as actlvc as ever. Among the celebrities portrayfed are Prank Black who directed the NBC Symphony Orchestra, Gyp sy Rose Lee who directed the eyes of many men to herself, Jack Benny freal name, Benny ICubel- sky] who was ah'eady making $7,- 500 a week and had the most popular radio show! on the air, as well as a girl named Jessica Di'a- gonette who was tops In singing at the time, having made her fame In the beautiful “Student Pi'lnce" operetta. Dorothy Thomp son was shown as a popular col umnist both In newspapers and on the radio. Aind high among NO BOWN PAYMENT FHA APPROVED LOANS OP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Don’t wait... enjoy the comfort & convenience of a modern heating system or an extra bath ~ or a mod- -emized4dtGh«n.--------------------------- -Free estimates -- No Obligation- We can do the complete job includ ing building - remodeling and in stalling under this plan. MANDO AND CO.. INC. PHONE ME 4-2370 SALISBURY STREET the . nation’s stars of enteitaln- ment was the colorful Rudy Val- lee, who Is shown tempermentally directing his orchesXra, and the violinist, Rublnoff, being dis turbed. Which is remindful that Rudy Is coming back ot New 'S’ork and Broadway n a musical soon —and this makes me feel a bit less old for he was the Frank Si natra of the thirties, when many of us were ^ more youthtul flower. Swinging Its cameras into the Middle West, the magazine show ed a Northwestern University co ed doing an acrobatic cheerleader stunt, then southward to the first aerial view of Port Knox which was soon to house half the world’s gold supply and be as im pregnable as Its namesake m-al Henry ftnox was able American Revolution. & Vtl was then king of fingland now lives here as the Duke Windsor—Mussolini Is shtfwn if his favorite strut-pose, WltiBtttn Ohurchlll fingers a sore tooth and Robert Taylor was play.tog In “Camille.” Now wouldn’t you too rathei' be living today? m m m M NITROGENl*’PHDSPHAn • POTASH CALCIUM • SUIPHUR:* MAGNESIUM' SIx-ceunt 'emi All fhe plant foods your crop needs-guaroftteed to be in each and every bag of V'C Harvest King, And this new fertilizer also contains exclusive superior blend of vital minor elements. Non-'ijaldng, eaSy-diMUng... precision-made the y.‘0 wajr. Get Harvest King! Sttfih Get your^otal cost for f^Mlizer, seed and liine. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN - DAVIE LIME Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. Day Phone Cooleemee 3762 - Night Ph: K I3-2155 Your modem electric freezer or re£rigerator*freezer stocks garden fresh food rig^t in yonr kitchen and puts meal after delicious me^ at ^our fingertips. ♦SAVE TIME - An electric freezer saves you hours on grocery shopping. Prepare family favorites two at a time — eat one, freeze one. Make party refreshments in advance to prevent that last minute rush. Preserve foods in 60% less time by quick freezing instead dd-fashi<med canning. ♦SAVE MONEY — An elertric freezer lets you take advantage ot seasonal specials at your favorite market. Buy in quantity at lower cost. Cut transportation costs with fewer trips to the store. Add the convenience of an electric freezer or refrigerator'freezer to your home to help you live better. 'Hiere is a size and model to fit your needs at your favorite electric applianoe dealer or Duke Power. DU POWER COMPANY 2^ THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREi 1 Bixby Several children in the com- mimlty have measles. Lawrence Robertson is a surgi cal patient at City Hospital. Wimton-Salem. Ml^i. Tojniny Massey, her son and daughter-in-law^ attended .service at the Presbyterlain Church here Sunday. Mrs. Massey is the sister-in-law of Mrs. James Wilson. Randy Robertson spent Sun day with Lester Mayhew. Sunday guests of Mir. and M;rs. G. S. Robertson were Mr. and A^s. Ai-nold Robertson, and daughter, Mr. and M»'s. Gi-over Robertson and Mrs. Opal Howard and children. Mi', and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp spent the week end at the beach. Miss Carolyn Wall spent Tues day night with Miss Katrima Rob" ertson. Mi’S. Ruth Beauchamp and Mi'S. Tommy Cornatzer visited Miss Betty Beauchamp Sunday at High Point College. Mrs. Bob Booe and children visited Mr. and Mi's. Joe Booe Sunday. Mocks Several people of this Com munity attend the funeral of Mrs. Zack Beauchamp at Sharon Methodist ChurchLat__^Olonesyllle Tuesday. E. A. Myers entered Davie County hospial Thursday night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps attend a building and anniver sary Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Art Rupard at Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs., Wayne Myers of Winston Salem ipent a few days last wefek with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rummage of Lexington visited Mrs. Roger Mocks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette of Elkin Mrs. M. J. Minor and Mrs. John Roper of Charlotte, Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Craner of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craner Sunday. Donna Burton had the mis fortune of getting burned last Monday night. She has first and third degree burns on her feet. Americans used4nio);e.j;han a billiani pounSs of lnsecti(^e§,in 1952. No Creek Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones were: Ml’, and Ml's. Allen Beck of Rt. 1, Linwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Transeau of Wimton-Salem. Ml', and MS'S*. Jake Phelps of Tliomasville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes of Rt 1, Linwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mr.s. W. R .' Buie of Churchland visited Mrs. Ozle Fleming Sunday. . Mr.and Mrs. J. E. di'Ubb of Rt. 2, Lexington spent Sunday liere with their son, J. A. Grubb and family Ml', and Mrs. R. L .. Robertson) visited Mr. and Mi-s. Pi'ank Bid den Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Henderson of Hickory were supper guests of Ml', and MS's. J. W. McClannon Sunday. Mrs. Vauda Minor and daugh ter, Sallie Bette, of W|inston-Sal- em were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell, the past week end. Their guests Sun day afternoon were Mi', and Mrs. Wilson Rice and son, Charles, of Salisbury. Miss Vanda Burton arrived by plane Sunday from Kansas City, Mo., where she is training for a stewardess. ‘H. T - Shoof of -Lexington! was a guest of Ernest Carter Satur day. Ml', and Mrs. N. D. Stewart and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen in Yadklnville Sun day afternoon FUNERALS Whitaker Infant Funeral sei-vlces for Kathle Marline Whitaker, 2-month - old daughter of Bruce and Janice Harris Whitaker of the Liberty Church community was conduct ed Friday, May 19, at 2:30 pjn. at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was ini the church cemetery. The child was found dead at her home Thursday morning. Her death was attributed to natm'al causes. Surviving in addition to her ppj;^j6kte^;a^^-ha-Kbrother , Bruce 'Whitak^vg^r.: and’ a sister. Sher ry "V^ltaker, both of the home. v%y ’n we^r suit! We believe this is Yes, you’ll feel like you're floating on t cloud when you put on a weightless, cool Northweave. Why? The answer Is Milliken's miracle blend of 66% Dacron* Polyester and 35% Corval' cross-linked rayon that is 100% automatic wash 'n wear... and Sagner tailors it to stand up neat and fresK through your toughest, warmest days* FBATH ER WEI © H T ^ S AQNBf* Salisbury, N. C, Social Security In Davie County A disability oan be a tragic tihing to anyone. To the young man with a family this is par ticularly true. In this hectic day and time, disabilities occui' moi'e frequently than many of us rea lize. Regardless of o'jr sltuatdion in life, we are all subject to ser ious disease or Injury. To help soften the impact of such an unfortamate event. Con gress strengthened ithe Social Security Law in Sept., 1980, by eliminiat*nig the i-eciutremeht that a disabled person must be 60 years of age or older to 'qualify for monthly pa^yments. No olnaJige was made dn the defiiiitiomi of disability. Payments to disabled persons under the age of 50 was fli'st payable for the month of November, 1960. Today, Taft Mc Coy, Field Representaitive of the Sallsbui'y Social Security District Office, stated that probably not all people who could qualify for these payments have filed appli cations. He encourages a n y reader who may be eligible, ito write to the Socieil Security Of- flce and request Information. If la person becomes disabled now before he is 65 amid toas at least five yean's of wortt under the Social Security Law during the 10 year peiiod ending with the date he stopped working because of ai dlsablUty, he nrny qualify for a montihly check, ilf a worker can qualify for a payment, the Ad ministration may also pay any of Ills cliUdren under 1>8, and: a/ny of Ills unnMuiTied children past 18 if they became disabled before their 18th birthday. Hte wife m«y qualify for a check if she is 62 yeai's of age or has an eli gible child in her care. Mr. McCoy pointed out that the disability must be one that is severe and one that will last a long Itme. In the words of the law, the disability must be so se vere that a person cannot be gainfully employed in any occu pation. The worker must be dis abled for six full months to qualify. Disability protection under so cial seccrity is a fairly recent innovation. Congress realized that in the early days of such a program there would be many people who were disabled for years before the legislation was passed. To provide aU of these “long time’’ disabled people an opportunity to file a valid appli cation, the law permits them to file any time before July 1, 1961, regardless of the time they be came disabled. However, aftec. June, 1961, to qualify for disabill- Ity protection the work i-equii'e- ments must be met within the 18 months Just before the applica tion is filed. Because of this pro vision, any person who has been disabled for a long time sliould be sure to contact the Social Secur ity Administration before July, 1961. The amount of benefits pay able to a worker amd his depend ents at retirement, if he becomes disabled, or to his survivors in case of his death, depends upon the amount of Wages posted to his^ social security account, James P. Temple, Manager of the Sallsbui'y District Office of the Social Se curity Admhiistration, pointed out today. The Social Security Adminis- tratlon is responsible for keeping an accm'ate and up to date rec ord of eatfh ea«nlngs record!; however, the cooperation of em ployers and employees is needed in maintaining these records. A pereon worktag for someone else should be sure his employer gets his correct name and social se curity account number when he starts to wonk. If a pay slip or withholding statement (has an in- correct name or account number, the worker should call this to the attention of his employer. The employer should also make sure the correot names and social se curity account nirnibers are on the quarterly repoi'ts of eaimlngs sent to the Intei'nal Revenue Ser vice. , A person who is self-employed should pa,y his social secui'lty self employment tax and. report ihis net earnings at the end of each year If those net eoniings ai-e $400 or more, Mir. Temple said. These I'eports must be based on recoi'ds of income and expenses In connection with the trade or business, whether kept in « ledg er showing income and expenses or sales slips and mvoices, or some other way — depending on the nature of the business. Ooip- ies of self - employment reports amd the business recoi'ds upon which itihey wei-e based should be kept for future reference. Mr. Temiple stated the Social Security Administration encour ages working people to' check their social security accounts at least evei-y three years to ascer tain If they are getting proper credit. A convenient cai'd form for requesting a statement of the earnings reported to you social security account is available at the nearest social seourlty olHce, ; Mr. Temple said. T\he social se curity office In Sallsbm'y Is lo cated at 105 Oorrlher Avenue. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many con siderations shown us dm'ing the recent illness of Mrs. Haines ■?ates. MIR. AND MRS. HAINES YATES AND FlAMOliY CARD OP THANKS G U LLE T We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during our recent bei'eavemeht. MIRIS. CAP GUL LET AND MRS. ROBERT O. DAVIS. ra VO Asmttii Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SEBnOB — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MB 6*4511 SAUSBVRT, N. O. ••Why Wait! Begin Training This Summer"- Summer Term Begin June 12. Call or write for free catalog. Registrations Now Being Accepted! Classes ^23 E. Innes Sh ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.i MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A FINE USED GAR from REAVIS AUTOS, INIi. Complete 10 point cfreekup of your car’s .. • SAFETYCHECK / Be Safe! ^Be Sure! VSee us today! • STEERING • GLASS • TIRES • EXHAUST SYSTEM • REAR LIGHTS . & SIGNALS • BRAKES • HORN • REAR VIEW MIRROR • FRONT LIGHTS & SIGNALS • WINDSHIELD, WIPERS We use FoMoCo Genuine Parts for top quality repairs at reasonable cost. SAFE . . . LOW COST TRANSPORTATION COST FINANCING LOW COME IN OR CALL I CALL ME 4-5218 1960 Chevrolet Impala 5 1959 Chevrolet Impala jHaitltop V-8. powerglide, power steering. | standard transmission, radio,! i power braices, rWio, heater, white walls, two- i •tone, one owner. Sheater, color white. A real hot one! VtfWVWWWWWVVUWUVWWWWWftP\rWV^VtfWWWWW«VPWVVWVWVWUV% 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Pushbutton drive, radio, heater, solid as a dollar 1957 FORD 4 DOOR FORDOMATIC Radio, heater, power steering, power braices, one owner 1957 FORD FAIRLANE TWO-DOOR Standanl transmission, radio, heater. A sharp little carl 49S7 FORD-STATION^I^GON- Six passenger, Fordomatic, radio, heater. A nice little wagon! At Special Discounb CALL US! WRITE US! STOP IN AND SAVE! 1 (4sEilBUES SPARK PLUGS* SHOCK ABSORBERS 1956 FORD FAIRLANE FOUR-DOOR Fordomatic. radio, beater, solid black. Real Sharp. One owner! 1955 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR BELAIR Six cylinder overdrive. For real economy! 1955 Ford . . . 2 Dr. Hardtop Fordomatic Radio . . . Heater Customllne Fordomatic Heater vuvw w w vyvw vw vw w w uw w w vw w vw vuvyw uvw vw ^rtw w w w w 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% Off List Off List Off List Off List Off List SPECIAL- ENAMEL PAINT JOB $39.95 are-effeetive only if acGonipanied by tliis clipping. This offer is in effect until May 31, 1961. Come in or call ME 4-5218. 1954 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Powerglide, radio . . . heater. 1 owner. A real sharp one. 1955 FORD i Ton PICKUP ^ftWWWWWWWWWWW 1956 FORD i Ton PICKUP 1956 FORD f Ton PICKUP FOR SALES CALL ME 4-2161 . . .FOR SERVICE CALL ME 44218.. * iW W W W VW W W W rtW V HUBERT tOGAN, JR. SiMiacer BUSTER CLTABY HENRY LEE WIUJAMS TOM 8BORS Bervioe Manager GEORGE FRY. OARREI. COOK. TIP BODY SHOP . . . FEUX WII4JAMS, JOHNNY LOWERY REAVIS AUTOS, Inc Wilkesboro Street - YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER -MockflviUe, N. C J»AGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 OIW SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH Food Chain In A Farm Pond Fertilizing b fish pond to matee the fish grow may sound odd, ■ but the Soli Conservation Service - reports that It works. ' ■ According to R. M. Dailey, State Conservationist, more than 40.- 000 ponds have been built In this “state as part of basic conserva tion plans developed by laoid- ■owners In cooperation with Soli •Conservation Districts. These {ponds offer a tremendous poten^- !tlal in fish production. When a 2 pond has desirable balance be- 2 tween the bass and bluegllls and 1 is propei'tly fertilizer, between 100 • to 300 pounds of fish per acre «‘ can be pi'oduced annually. The 2 average annual catch on such ; ponds run between 100 amd 170 {pounds per acre. This is how fer- • tillzation of fish pond works: A ! farmer spreads chemical fertiliwr ‘such as 8-8-2 or 20-20-0 over the jShallow parts of his pond. This •is the first step in the "food > chain.” 5 The elements in this fertilizer Jare used, directly my mlcroorgan- jisms in the water known as plankton. The tiny plants and ani jmals give fertile water its green- ilsh color. The plankton provides 'food for aquatic Insects such as ;stoneflies, Mlayflles, dragcjnifUes, (caddlsflles, and water beetles. ‘The more plankton in a pond •the more food' will be available —for-insectsr-and-consequently-the more Insects the pond can' sup port. The next link in this food chain is the small bass and bluegllls who feed upon the Insects. Then these smaller fi^ in bum are fed upon by larger bluegllls and bass. KXan becomes the final link In the food chain by catching and con suming the fish and continuing iUie cycle by supplying more fer tilizer. If a pond is not fertilized, it must depend on the nutrients available from the sun-ountling land and the decay of leaves, grass, aquatic plants, fi^', etc., within the pond Itself. Very few ponds are naturally fertile enough to grow large crops of fish. As a result, more and more landowiu- e'rs are seeking advice through their Soil Conservation Districts on ways to add the needed fertU- lty^,.v , . ASC News Peed Grain ProgKun To. date 141 Davie County farmers have signed am intention to participate In the Freed Grain Program for 1061 by diverting 1,- 411 acres of com and/or mllo. The advance payment made on these farms is $19,534.53. This special provision which provides that half of the payment may be made available as soon as the producer signs up under the pro gram should be of substantial benefit to gi-owers who 9|n use some ready cash during the spring planting season'. The feed grain progi’am offers payments to com amd grain sor ghum producers who divert acre age from the 1961 production of these crops to a soil-conserving use. While the program is vol untary, farmers who grow corn and grain sorghum must cooper ate by diverting at least a min imum acreage In order to be eli gible for price support on the normal production of their 1'961- crop com and grain sorghum acreage and also on any of the other feed grains— barley, oats, and rye. The average rate in Da vie County Is $25.80 for corn and $19.80 for grain sorghum with a little higher rate for the second 20% being diverted. The low rate Is based on 50%, and the higher rate on 80% of the county nor mal yield per aqre times the county support rate. Farm pay ment rates vary according to the farm’s productivity in relation to the county average productivity and the number of acres diverted. (Farmers who have given in the acreage and corn and other crops grown on their farm during the past two years have until June 1 to sign an intention to partici pate in the program. Farmers who are Interested tn participating in the 1961 feed grain progj-am are urged to get In touch with the county ASO office Immediately, and not later than June 1. date will be cancelled. Approvals are stlU being given on a day to day bBAls for summer legumes, limestone, and other pi’actlces. Any farmer who has not received approval this year should get in a request right away. There will not be any preach ing Simday morning at the regu lar time. There will be a memorial ser vice at 10 o’clock conducted by The American Legion of Beeds Post. Arthur Lovelace is chap lain and will be in charge. Any one is invited to attend this ser vice, especially the families of the veterans who are buried in the cemetery. There will be a bake sale at Mr. Llvengood’s store Saturday, May 27, beginning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. J. B. BaUey is confined to her home due' to iUaess. MU'S. Lester Young spfent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Neal and Karen and Mrs. Maybelle Ander son and daughter, Lynda, of Wln- ston-Salem visited M!r. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Wenesday night. M|rs. C. C. Phillips, spiritual life secretary of Thomasvllle District, gave the book study on "Basic Christian Beliefs,” here Sunday night. All churches on the charge wei-e represented. It Pays To Advertise 1961 Penalty Rates Announced The average price of flue-cured tobacco during the 1960-61 mar keting year was 60.4 cents per pound; therefore the 1961 penalty rate on excess tobacco for the 1961-62 marketing year will be 45 cents per pound. The pentJ^. xate on 1961 wop excess Wheat will be $1.08 per bushel*^lOh is 45 per cent of the May 1, 1961, parity price of $2.39. Report AGP Practices Farmers who carried out Spring AOP Pi-actlces must I'eport thes9| practices complete by M!ay 31st. Practices not reported by this I®WHENEVER. WHEREVER* WHATEVER- YOU EAT. lei add to your pleasure^ Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station Large, convenient location with easy access. Come to Mocksvi lie Gulf Center for your car servicing -Washing - Lubrication - Motor Tune-up - Front End Alignment - Generator ami Voltage Regulator Service - Wlieel balancing - Mufl’ler Service - Free Muiiler Installation- Roarl Service Mocltsyille Gulf Service Wilkesboro St, - Phone ME 4-24«5 ftVWVWWWrt^ d v w w v w v v v w w w y v w b v y v Fulton 1961-62 Hunting Rules Proposed Walter C. Phipps, wildlife pro tector of Davie County announc ed that the Wildlife Resources Commission will hold a series of public hearings In each of the commission’s nine districts to express their opinions regarding the 1961-1962 hunting and trap ping regulations. Mr. Phipps said that the Com mission met In Ralelph May 10, to establish a set of proposed regulations that will be presented at the hearings. Mr. Phipps urg ed that local sportsmen attend the District VII hearing schedul ed for 7:30 p.m. at the Court House in Dobson on M!ay 25, 1961. Up for consideration this year, Mr. Phipps said, is a proposal that the squirrel season be open ed statewide on Oct. 16, and close Jan. 1. In Davie County the season would open ftwo weeks earlier than] last year. The Commission proposes es sentially the same season on bear as last year, Oct. 16 through Jan. 1, with minor local exceptions, and the same dates would gen erally apply to the deer season. Requests' for consideration of an open season an antlerless deer in certain localities should be made to the Commission by Aug. 11 so that public hearings on the subject can be held during the week of Sept. 4. The rabbit season would be open Nov. 23 and close Feb. IS except in Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, MlltchSl, WataUga and Yancey counties where the season would end Jan. 31. ’The statewide bag limit on rabbits would be five daily, ten in possession and 76 for the season. The quail season Is proposed for, Nov. 23 through Feb. 15 ex cept in Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Watauga and Yancey counties where the season would close Dec. 16. The wild turkey season would open Nov. 23 and extend through Feb. 15 except that in and west of Stokes, Yadkin, Iredell, Lin coln and Gaston counties, and in Anson, Beaufort, Cartaret, Mont gomery, and Richmond counties there would be no open season. Mr. Phipps said that In general the hunting and trapping regula tions regarding the taking of game and fm'bearlng animals would be about the same as for last seasot\. ble Sparks, Danny and Miarllyn Wlfttera, Pam Potts, Reggie Pottsf Barney Boger and Denny Car ter. Mrs. Hathan Allen Is suffering with, a finger infection. Mrs. C. W. Wall spent Friday with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs Roy Potts and sons visited Mr and Mrs. c. W. Allen Sun day Miss Jo Cooley visited Mi's. Robert Ellis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blake and son, Alex, .Jr., moved Friday from the Wyatt house here into the Bob Foster home. M!r. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and family and M!r. and Mrs. James &oger and son, Jeffrey, visited Mrs. Mary Soger Sunday. Barney Boger spent a few days in Davie County Hospital receiv ing treatment for meadM and croup. Extra This Week! DEMOLITION DERBY BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SALKM Cornatzer Mrs. Robert Bills has retm'ned home from the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she was a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family and the Rev. Bill Southem of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M!rs. Norman Smith. Miss Notie Jones has measles at her^ home here. Others who had measles last week were: Deb- • WE WILL BE C-L-O-S-E-D TUESDAY, MAY 3DTH LEGAL HOLIDAY! THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Futura's the one that , never cramps your style... Som e luxury compacts make you choose between your friends . . . and your luggage. But not the new Falcon Futura. - In a Futura you not only get a luxurious interior with individually con toured bucket seats, a handy console between them, wall-to-wall carpet ing, and all the e.'Ctras; you also get room for three people in the back seat, plus . . . . . . a big roomy trunk. You put luggage in its place, not in the back seat which is reserved for your friends. Futura doesn’t cramp your style—or your budget either! It’s Amer ica’s lowest-priced* luxury compacl.Tt costs you less to run, too. Read about Falcon’s record-breaking Mobilgas Economy Run win below! OK a eomparinn of manufaeiumt* s. 9U99t^9d rtiail prief NOTE: Under the test con ditions of the Mobilgas Economy Run, a Falcon, with standard shift, scored 32.6 miles per gallon . , . best gas mileage of any 6- or 8-cylinder car in the i'5 - year history of the Run! (A n oth er F alcon was second, with 31.6 mpg!) Drivers of all cars were ex perts . . . and really out to win. But Falcon topped 'em all! Gaia Patterns! Glamour Cohrs! (rfghten your liaHlan your hovwwork with o beouHful, proetKol MW SANDRAN floor. W« hov* o hoit of goy« *prmg>lil(« potMrni ond cotori lo ehooM from. SANDRAN go«i down too. No special tools# no cemonting n««ded. And SANDRAN U o delight to your budget obe* Como in soon, bring your room meoturemontft find lot Vf quol* yw 0 pfiM. 51^ ovt; tv> >0 ^DRANI $1.59 S«». Vd. SPECIAL SPRING CLEANING OFFER! Stop, Swop and Save new...during your Ford Dealer's Swapping Bee Falcon FuturaO O O l COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRO A buckfl full of voliMil Spcclgl during our Ssndron Sprino floor Fothlon Fntivall C*l o buclMl cron fvU ei wondtifvl depnlng eidt ol lr*mende«t isvlitgt. H«r«'i whol yav 9*1) • Ml tVi M m PhNiic taiM • Ml «wt (i Vb|( Hmt tfWii* • Cm *1 tai tat M <|>w Iw WMm • t o li t a tal Wh f« f• Iw (■» III M Onmw S1.50 Complete with purchase of rut; REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUkecboro SUMt-^fbme m i-iU l Ueime So. W 6 MoekuviUfi. S, C. lAVIE FDRIIITUIE COIPAliy ON TUB square:UOCKSVIUJB. K. a fam SD A Y, MAY 25, lt)61 BAVffi CDWTY ENTERPftlSMfiCORD p \m THURSDAY, MAY 28 7:00 - 7:30 - - THB! Pit It. SILVERS SHOW Dlaper- changlng stumps Set. Bllko when he babysits In a trailer so that n GI and his wife can take a three- day furlough. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR — “In ternational Prof^lonal Soccer,” New York’s Polo Grounds will be the scene of a soccer match be tween the Championship Bangu team from Brazil and a leading German squad. 11:20 - 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — “Suddehly,” starring iPrank Sinatra. Sterling Hayden. A hired killer hits a small town bent on assassination'. FRIDAY. MAY 20 10:00-10:30 p.m. — TWIIilOIHrr 2JONE — "Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up." When foot- pi'lnts are seen leading from the ruins of an unidentified flying object to a roadside diner, two state troopers assume the res ponsibility for finding out whoie ^ they are. P 11:20 - 1:00a.m. — THE PLAY OP THE WIEEK — “The Mbglo and the Loss,” stai’ring Patricia Neal, Jeffrey Lynn. A divorced woman is compelled to devote nroretlme-to^iBr"career-thain>-to. her highly intelligent adolescent boy. SATURDAY, MAY 27 1:25 - 3:30 p.m. — BASEBAIiL GtAME OE THE WEEK — San Francisco Giants vs Chicago Cubs. 5:00-7:00 p.m. — WORLD OP SPORTS — The English Soccer Championships. 11:10 - 1:00 a.m. — M O V IE HOUR — “Rebel Without A Cause," starring the late James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo. Clubs and Organizations Raise Money! By Imring a "nxeatre Party at Ben, Kapan's CHAIRiIXyrTE MJUpiIC THE- ATRiBi'/WrJte,or phone for free colorful brochure. Charlotte 'MUsic. Th^tre, Oluwlotte, N. C. Phone: 377-0521. The dramatiation of a boy caught in tlie undertow of today’s Ju venile violence. SUNDAY, MAY 28 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT MUSIC PROM CHTCAGO — Dr Frit?, Refner conducts a sym^ jjhonlc program featuring the works of von Suppe, Schubert, and Johann Strauss. 3:15 - 4:15 p.m. — WALT DIS NEY PRESENTS — "Wonders of the. Water Words.” Camera’s-eye view of rare plants and animals in their native habitats. 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — TWEN TIETH CENTURY — "Paris in the Twenties.” The story of a time and place never to be for gotten, when the great, romantic city became for Americans both playground and cultm-al center. 11:18 - 1:00 a.m. — m: o V l il HOUR — "South of St. Louis,” starring Joel McCrea. Alexfa .Smith, Zachaiy Scott. Three ranch partners face post Civil War troubles, become involved in gun running. MONDAY, MAY 29 10:30 - llitlO p-m. — THE DU PONT SHOW WITH JUNE AL- LYSON. Robert Vaughft a n d James Komack in “Emei’gency.” The dramatic ^ory of a young surgeon facing his first life-and- death decision. TUESDAY, MAY 30 10 - 11 p.m. — THE GARRY MIOORE SHOW — Guests. Gor don and Sheila MacRae and Mor ey Amsterdam. _Jl:20_p,m. - 1:00 a,m.—(\BaviE HOUR - "Tarzon and the Ama- zones,” starring Johnny Weisihul- ler and Brenda Joyce. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 10 - 11 p.m. — U. S. SrPBBL HOUR — "Famous,” starring Ed die Albert and Delores Gray. 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—MOVIE HOUR — “All My Sons,” starring Burt Lancaster, Edward G. Rob inson, Howard Duff. Wiealthy man's son accuses lilm of. selling defective airplane parts to the government during the war. W A N T A D S ffPWllW CLASSIFIED AD RA'TES Up to 25 TTordi..............65e Each word nv«r 2S, 2o extra OASt! WITH o r d e r . . . We have no bookkeeplnr on 'hese small Inserttona. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged f6 'ati 'feMab- lished business account. CARD OF THANKS. fl.OO WANTED BY COMMERCIAL AR- ^TlST . . . at once . . . suitable office. Or small stbre place, In which to conduct classes In com mercial art. Will need tihree large tables, also. Rent must be rea sonable as this will be occupied only one night per week.'Oonltftct by writing to SftOXXO OP COMlMiBRCrAiL AittT. Office and Studio, 121 S. lOatn St., Lex- ingbon. N. C. 4 6 Wn FOR SALE—18 foot Camping Trailer. Newly finished inside. Can be seen at Mocksville Gulf Center, Wilkesboro St. Sale price $475. 5-18 2tp FOR SALE—Brick venjeei- home on. Park Avenue with electric heat—Nice wooded lot ■ 100 ft by 200 ft. [Lot value $22001— House has large kitchen, dinet te, and den combined—Living room—3 bedrooms— 1V2 baths ■ and carport—^Pi-lced $16,000-— As little as 10% down—See Har ley Sofley, Mocksville. 5-18-tfn FOR RIEJNT: Cooley Apairtmenit om S. M!aiin St. newly deooMt- ed, plenty caWnets, hot waiter heater floor furnace. Phone ME 4-2022. 5 18 tfn PGR SAta—SIX voo«i house with bath, heat and basement— Located on six acres__^ot __land, located a half mile frttm Mocks ville on paved road. This Is a real buy if you want to live in Uhe country*^. '0. MOHJSI8. Mocksville, N. C. 6-Hfi-4tnl FOR SAIjE—Three white, black- tailed Japanese Bantams. Pen and peed-=Call_ME 4j^756,____ 5-18-atn NOTtOE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina "Dwvte-County FOR SALE: Roanoke soybeans tecleaned a n d tested. MlAX •CONRAD, Waffttm'fl, N. C. Ph. WH 5-4132. 6 18 2tn RfiJNT: eix worn house Wflih bath. Also for sale: stud txihy, 20 months old tut <a liargain. '6ee iPrank Walker at 'WaJkefr’s Su per Market. 6 11 2tn FOR SALE; 1600 yard tobacco plant bed, COker’s 31fl. $10 for plants for an acre. Charlie Douglas, Rt. 1, Sanfoixl, N. C. (near Tramway 1. Phone Sanford 2088, or Horner at 775-3445. 775-2989, or Homer at 776-8445. w a n t e d : An office nurse and a secretary for work in Pawn- tngton ceftniminlty. Contact Dr. B. G. Weathers, Jr., at 1123 West North wood, Greeniibdiro. 5 11 tfn FOR SALE: One and one half ton Ti-uck, (For a bargain. See S. T. Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance. 5 25 2tp FOR RENT — Store Building 133 'Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter .. . Contact Atty. George Mlartln, Mocksvllle, Tel. ME 4-2746. 5 25 2tp LOST: A white male pig, two months old. In ithe vlclmity of Avon St. Anyone seein|s this pig please call Wllliiattn E. Call, 597 Avon St. Tel. ^ 4-5051. 5 18 litp •KANOS FOR SALE: Nice piano *n looaUty In good condlitton. Uain be liad by paying unpaid ibalance due. Iftterestea parties Write giving time of day tIhRt can be contsc'ted. John’s Plano Shop. Gmnite Quarry N. C. 5 18 4cn WIANTESD: To rent a tlia-ee ov 4 bedroom house in Faimlngton or Smith Grove community. Contact Jcumes Essie, Boute 2, Mocksville. Telephone K l‘ 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JACQUUNE LINK WALLER Vs mOM AS EUGENE WAtiLDR To THOMAS EUGENE WAiiLER:Taike notice that a Weadlng Beelflhg relief agninst you has been filed in the above-entitiefl action. The nat/ure of the relief sought Is follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sep- analtion. You are requU-ed to make defense to such pleading not later than July 8, 19M, and upon your falhire to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 10th day of May. 1961.S. H. CHAFiPIN.Clerk Superior Court 5 18 4tn SAILESMAN W A N T ^ AT ONCE —iRawle'gh Dealer In Nearby. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCE- 301-3. Richmond, Va. 5 4 4tp PO!R SXLfe: 40 obrfe fafift, W o miles from Greasy Comer, one- fourth mile off Hy. 801 bn sand clay road 1802. Known as the George Howard farm, 30 'a»res are cleared, of which I16 acres, are in pasture and 14 acres un der cultivation. Included are bam, chicken house, smoke house, wood shed, tool shed, two bedroom house. There is also a creek and bottom land On the place. Contact owners on farm, MocksvUle, Rt.-4. 5 25 2tp FURNISHED APARTMENTS For RENT . . . Also house for rent. All modern conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4- 2846 and NtE 4-2294. 4 6 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksttbro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn LOST: A brown and' white male Collie named ‘'Petee.” He (has been vaccinated and his 'tag ntmibei' is 87794, If found' coiir tact Bob Wall, Bingham St. . . 5 11 Stpi FOOT TROUBLE? One-fourth of all your bones are in the feet. No wonder tJiere Is aching, swelling, perspiring, odor. Bathe feet twice daily with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 82 bones, 66 Joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete’s f'oot, toe itch, too, oo‘ your 48c back if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 313 NOTICE North Carolina Davie County ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale conbataed In that certain deed of ti-ust exe cuted on the 23rd day of No vember. 1957. by and between HOWAiRD KNOX SHERR/ILL and wife, ALICE VIRGINitA D. SHERRILL, to M ^ K. CLICK, Tiiistee, and recorded) in Book 491 .page 607, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Daivie County. North Carolina, de- fa'Ult ha-vl-ng been made in the payment of the indebtedness se- cui’ed thereby, the undei’signed Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction at the Oourthjautla door 'Im Mocksvflle, Davie County, North. Caft)llliia, on Saturdaj^,' the ,lOtih ..day, j>t jJune, 12o’clock noon the- following described tract of land: All - or that piece, parcel or tract of land knowb ^ d -deslgav ated ait Lots 38, 39, 40, 41 in Block "C of the lands of T. W. 'Graliaim' Esta)te (Wachovia Bank Trust ■dompamy Execuitor] ias shown , by survey and plat maide August, 1951, by Leon Hartley, ■Surveyor, which plat Is diUy re- in Book 30, page 387, of the Register of Deeds Office of DaVle County, North Cairolina, ita which reference is hereby made. THE aiGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per oerit of the amount of his bid UP on one thotisaod dollars, plu» five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 8th day Of May, 1961? MlAE K. CLTOK, Trustee MARTIN & M1AK.TIN Attorneys 5 18. 4tn NOTICE North Carolina 'Davie Cotmiby UiNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of Aug ust, 1958, by and between PAUL B. WILLABD and wife, PAULINE G. WHiliARID, ito MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded In Book 51; page 111, to the office of-thft-Ttegtatfir-fll ________County, North OaroUna, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secur ed tihereby, thd undersigned trus tee will offer for sale to the hlgh- eW bidder, for cash at public Buotion -at the Courthouse door in MocksvlUe, Daivie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 10th day of. June, 1961, a-t twelve o’cloclk noon, the foUoiw- log described tract>pf land;BSBOINNINO at a pctot an the South Bide at the Old HuntevUle- MooksvUle Rbad; tiience SouUi 62 decs. G, 8.40 chains to a stone; theiice South 41 degs. WIest 6jC8 chains to a stme; thence North SS degs. West 8.38 chs. to an iron pipe; thence North 85 degs. West 2.64 chains to an Iron pipe; In the Southern edge of the H'untsvlUe-MocksvUle Road; thenoe North 20 degs. East 2.00 chains along the Southern boundary of t h e Huntsville- Mocksville Road to a point; thcoee North 28 degs. East l.OO ehain along the Southern boron- dary of the HuntsvUle-MockavUle Road; to a point; thence North 45 degs. Bast 2.70 chains to the Point and Place of Beginning, containing 5*i acres, more or leas aa suireyed by A. L. Bowles. Septemi}er 13. 1956, and known as Lot No. One to the nviakm of the Rose lands to Miary Nall, For a more iiarttoidar deeorip' Hon SOB daed of trust recorded to Book fil, page ill. T m monSSST BIDDBR wUl t)e raquired to delMsit to cash St (Mb sale an ainount eouaJ to tm per osnt of the ofMs m up to one thousand dol- idus five per cent of the BKOom ^ hl« Md orer one 't(hou sajvd doUart. ^ TtUa 8th of lAur 1901. Attorwys S M ito flesfiWbed real propeWy loofttea in Jerusalem ’Townsh'.o, Davie County, Noith OaroUma, described as-foUows,-to -Wit; BBGiNNlNQ at a potot in the Bast edge of the public road, the SW corner of Lot No. 10, the 'enaier Of the witaito dsnmbed' tntct 'and runs 'tihenoe ^'^itlh Hhe line tff Lot No. 10 North «0 fleW., 11 tolns. B&st 6B0.6 fetit % th eeiBP at creek, sw otir-' net ot -Wt No. -10; thence w«h the satd creek South 2i degs.136.3 feet to a point to Wei^t t>f aald cre«c, NW oornfer <of iJdtNo. 13; thence 'With the Itoe Of tKit No. 13 South 80 degs. i l «ilns. W«st 864.4 laet to 'ft potot -ift iQie: NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North CaroUna—Davie County Undbr and by virtue of tlie authoi-lty vested in me by an Or der of Re-Sale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.* North 'Oai'ollhai, in the special proceedings ent itled Tmner Lee Gegory. Executor of Hattie Greg- oy. and Turner Lee Gregory, In dividually, and Wife, Bertha P. GVegory, against Donald Etlwai-d Gregoiy and wife, ................ Gregory, the undersigTied Commissioner will offer for i-e-sale and re-sell to the highest bidder at public auction, fo Cash, (Sn Saturdoy, May 27, 1061, at 12:0'0 o’clock noon, at the Courthous? door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the foUowtax F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office 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. E.»N TERPRISE Zemo Groat for Minor Buras,Ciits Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuis, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface aster heaUng. For stubbon get Extra Strength Zemo. KILL THEM Yonrsell with ARAB U-DO-IT TEBAOTB CONTROL fm BtOO.ar mart, Eur eo an No ham I* puAU. Prati»(on*llr provea MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. Mocksvllle, Route S Tel. KI 8-3211 & KI 8-3100 —^Free Design — Engineering — Cost Analysis TERMITES k ill them yourueli wiUi ARAB , ir.OO>n’ TERMITE CONTROL I Itev* ftoo or mora. Emv to im. NoiwriB t» plwU, Pro;«i»Jonally Provi» C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOOKSVILLB, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgory Stops Itcb-Relievei Pafn For the firit time k1«d«« b«i found a mw healing eubitsnce witk the s*' tonlihing ability to ihrink hemor- rhoidi and to relieve pain •• without •urgery. In cate after caw, whiU ■CBtly relieving pain, actuit reduction (ehrinksge) took plaoe. Most anasing of all - reiwit* were *« tbur- ougb that lufferere made aetonishipg •taUmenu like “Piles have eeatad to fa« a probleffll" The lecret is • 1 b^ing (ubitanes (Bfo>Pyn^)» MTery of a vorld>famo«s reaH tnetitvta. This eabetanca It new avu. fr,asaiSL East - edge of the public toad; thence with said read 100.9 feet to the Begtontog and being Lots Nos. 11 and 12 of the Penney Brothers Property. For further description of which land reference Is hereby Hiad3 to a map of the Penney arothers Land, Inc., by G. A. WIdeitthoUse, dated June, 1654, and recorded in Map Boole 1, at page 20, Davie County Registry. There Is located on tihe saiti property a dwelling house end outbulld'.ngs. ACHIHG MUSCLES relieve n:of achiaB"inu(cfes with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medi- cally-proven ingredients for tditf of pun works fast and gives ’Te- inark^ly cOmfortlag rdtef. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back widi STANBACK. YOU HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE IT| ^^Gilletle BLUE BLADE 10 for '69< FITS ALL tllLLETTE RAZORS MOSQUITOES K? arss..trator bus*. other hotuohoIa n iMWto Harn,l«» to MARTIN BROS. MocksvlUe, N. 0. ration WOlRRIES As yiou grow 'dlder. your:system begins to afy out. This is true of your dige^ve syAem, and it may lead to constipiatian. Ssrutan, taken dtdiy with plenty'cn water, prodticet a smooth'gel tbA provides the proper mdistiiit, biilk iand peristutic ftlinii- latioii'to'lielp'tad your constipation wotitts.-SBaoTAN is the all-vegstable. la , Sbrutan is entirely dif-___nt frbin harsh chemical pills,salts, Vroia or oils. Take J ^utam dally ^ih water and enjoy ' • elimiaation-brlyour money I For relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis paint, take STANBACIvS com bination of.medlcally-prbveh Ingredi ents compounded specifically to spied up paln-relleving action. Many doctors recommend the Ingredients in STAII- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or TabFets—unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast, Test ^STANBACK against any preparation . v°u'»« IIE H IO II QIALITT Flak oelOBial to HottAe Tttjrlor b u ff0 e B «4fe Aak M d M tttrtfftO T e ISENHOUR That gftia T6-«al6 i» tnaiJe ttp«h the following itBrtWfl .and dttlons: la) Subject to 19B1 mfl vailorem taxes, tb) Terms: OHSK) ten days fpom date of omtfUnitti» tlon. Col Commissioner unay »«■ quire ten per cent good ladth • lit ctn u l bids, [dl mteK ilefi nitty become purclu -- .i tfe-'Shle shall remain Met. teh d m for upset bids 8110. Weet nib confinmation by wsfe m eiir flupekor CouM of OIMU ■fhte tlhe nth day of- May, JOHNT.Cotnmli ELECTRIC MOTOMs — Sales and Service •- Repaired - Rcwonifd - JUblitti Authorised Dtstrlbtttor G. E. M otm and OontnAs Dayton and tielt Pulleys. .>1 Delta Meiktiric Co. 1021 tHr. Innes St.' SALlSBintT. N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-13tl; Nite BCB 6-1 .Mua eOAL, SAND AND STONE PHONE ME 4-SlSt. TootoliM^; taotlrMi to be a Ala, aompanleb^, to your ^ husbanot n v «p«ilal Womah'smiillolne oan rallsillt % t fluhA'Vwaaknssi, nai^utifwie ...thifn Voti (Mil yjbir Ilfs fully agiitH, Has ohangerptTllte la Yes, I My Own Copy of the PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1901--------------------------1------- YOU’RE INVITED TO A BLOWOUT!! MOORE’S I96I BIRTHDAY SALE! 9 BIG DAYS SIX YEARS IN MOCKSVILLE AND WE LOVE IT BEGINS THURSDAY, MAY 25TH V f i LASTS THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 3 7 D I \ J U M I 9 SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT As long as supply lasts. 1st quality MEN’S Sport Shirts S-M-L 96€ Reg. $1.29 value. Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS .... .88 c Sizes 6 to 16 Automatic Wash and Wear carefree Comfort Men’s Dacrdii^ M^bii ^ Mend summer • DRESS PANTS -Dobbys - Slubs Bengoline weaves -Deeptone harmony trims -Pleated fronts Grey - blue - tan - navy charcoal - brown Cool 85 NEW SUMMER PATTERNS -Priscillas -Drapes J -Cottage Sets p m i i t m iA IJ 5 -Solids - Laces - Florals 88c WASH CLOTHS... 12 For SI 9 DAYS ONLY 200 SHEETS Kleenex 10c Pkg. Just 4 lo a cus tomer please! Fast tlolors Sanforized Men’s Boxer Shorts 2 for 88c Reg. 39e value (Compare at 69c Men's Men’s Cotton Soft Cotton Undershirts T - SHIRTS 3 For 88c 2 For 88c DRESSY - CASUAL - SPORT STYLES FABULOUS GROUP NEW 1961 SUMMER DRESSES Juniors-Misses - Half sizes -Wovenr"Cottons - Dacron- Cotton - Arnel-Cotton “Sheers $5.99-2 for $11.00 NINE DAYS ONLY - STOCK UP FOR SUMMER SEEING IS BEUEVING . . . TWO FOR THE VALUE OF ONE! SPECUL GROUP LADIES BLOUSES -Completely washable cottons usually seen in blouses selling for $3 each -Solids - Stripes - Checks - Prints -Sleeveless and roll-up sleeves -Sizes 32 to 40 2 FOR S3.00 Single Blouse Price $1.59 Short lengths of values to 79c . . . Hundreds of new yards BIRTHDAY TABLE SUMMER FABRICS -Drip Dry Cottons - Fashion Prints / ------^ -Sheers -------------------- 36c Yard Special Table PRINTS................25c Yard Nationally a^dvertised at Sparkling colors: beige, red, black, blue, white Premium tissue tricot SLIPS Sizes 32 to 44 NINE DAYS ONLY S2.68 . A new party dress at birthday sale price!! BOUGHT ESPECALLY FOR THIS EVENT VALUES TO $3.99 GIRL’S SUMMER FROCKS Sizes 3 to 6 X and 7 to 14 -Machine Washable - Crease Resistant - Fast colors - Solids and fancies S1.99 AS LONG AS LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS ^iuv / rjo o ^ iC ^1/I I) i'/y i/t t n o t n MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T®T©I©T®I®T®I@T®T®T®T®T®i®T®T®I®T®T®T®I®T®T@T©T®T®T® White - Pink - Blue - Maize Compare at 49c Perfect quality Ladies 2 bar tricot BRIEFS -Piquot elastic trim -Sizes 5^6, 7, 8, 9,10 -31»A1RS FOR 88c Premium qual ity. Compare at $1.35 SEAMLESS NYLONS New summer shades. 8i to 11. 3 prs for S2 68c pair Values to $1 Birthday group Costume Jewelry 2 forS1 Nine Days Only Ladies sanforized COTTON SLIPS 32 to 44 Compare at 1.49 88c Foot comfort SUMMER THONGS Ladies’ Girls’ Siiees Sizes 68o 44o ®I®I®I®T®T®T®I®T@T@T®T@I®T®T®T®TeT®T®T©T®K®I®I®T®I®;®I®I®M