The URL can be used to link to this page

06-JuneDavie County’s ® Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .80” Volume LIV 'AH''The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 9 Jaycee Committee Chairmen Named For The Miss Mocksviile Pageant Lester Blaokwelder, General Chairmani of the M4ss MocksvlUe Pageant, has announced the names . of committee chairmen who will assist In the selection of the local queen who will com pete in the Miss North Carolina contest this summer. The Mocksviile. Pageant will be held at the Mocksvlllf School auditorium on June 24. The winn er of this contest will receive sev- ^ 1 nice pilzes iind will partici pate in the Miss North Carolina phtest, the wlimer of which will litei* the Miss America Pageant In Atlantic City in September and compete against 52 other beauties from the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada for the title of liifiss-SHjH-lca W80 aHar^5,D0 llS scholarship prizes being offer ed this year. Mr. Blackwelder announced the committee chairmen assignments ai follows: Entries Committee will be Jieaded by Dr. Victor L. Andrews. Sta«!ln« will be hajndled by Paul Relchle. Tickets will be handled by John Jbhnstpne. ftiigh L aiw will head the awards coi^lttee. Claude Horn, Jir., will be in charge of the publicity.* Wyilam l« e Graves will head up tiie adyeHlslng committee. Tlhs progranj bpok will be ar- r ^ e d by Richard Cajrtei*. ■ Vfertibn OUU will head mp the oomnUttee in charge of obtainimg -.the'judges, The parade committee will be headed by tioy Blalock. : ,:iwil. be^, (Shftjpm^ tjfftKe^refreshmentt.coi^ - '..J ^ Pennington will be in diiitfee of the hostess committee. Paul Richardson will head the dl^nce committee. ; Other members of the Jaycees will serve on these various com- nilttees. ---------------------------------- Brook Acres To Hold Open House Twin Brook Acres will hold open house this Satui'day from 2,,p.m. to 8 p.m. ..Paul B. Blackwelder, developer o t Twin Brook Acres, said that two new homes would be open for public inspection during these two hours. There will be free refreshments and free door prizes. House Destroyed By Fire Sunday A six room frame house was destroyed by Are Sunday evening in the Cedar Creek Community near Farmington. The fli'e was discovered around 9:15 p.m. Sunday night at the home of Fred Lakey. At the time it was discovered the fire was breaking through the roof. No one was in the house at the time. The volunteer fire departments of Farmington, Mocksviile, Ad vance and Courtney answered-the call and helped save a new home nearby. 10- — ^Buj«n-Lakey—was-^in-the—pro cess of moving into his new home, but most of the contents were still in the house that bm-ned. The fli'e • is believed to have originated fa-om an electric re frigerator in the rear of the house. Bible School Set At Ijames Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held at Ijames Baptist Church June 5 through 9, beginning at 1:30 p.m. each afternoon. Prep aration Day will be Jield on Pi-i- day, June 2, at 1:30 p.m. The clos- nlg exercise will be held on Sun day morning, June 11. C^ndy Sale Benefits Retarded Children The Davie County Chapter of the Association, for Retarded cM ^SeiP^’^'SBl'du ‘ , sale^ ’tKi'da'ShbUt'' the county for the benefit of the retarded chil dren of this area. Proceeds will be used for special projects bene- fitting local retarded children. Officers of the local chapter included: President, Mrs., C. M. Anderson, Advance Rt. 2; Vice- ,President Burr Brock, Jr., Farm ington; Secretary, Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mocksviile; and Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man of Advance. Cub Scouts To Have Swimming Classes Swimming dlasses for Cub Scout Pack No. 574 will begin Monday at Lake Hideaway. These swimming classes will be held three times a week. Rev. J. P. Davis Speaks To Rotary On ‘Communism’ The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the Pir.st Baptist Church, spoke to the Mocksviile Rotai-y* Club, Tuesday on “World Wide Csm- muntsm." Mr. Davis traccd the history of communism, pointing out the term comes from . . . “common ownership of property” . . . "ccmmunity ownei-ship of goods”. He 6ited the threat to the free woj'ld of this movement, pointing out that “where Chrlstianitj* is strong, Communism is weak.” Hugh Larew introduced Mr, Davis. President George Rowland prpsided. Special guests included Bill Junker of Mocksviile; Prank Wolff of Clearwater Beach, Fla.: and Hugh Sconyers of Charlotte. — The—Rotary— Club— voted— to sponsor another exchange stu dent for the American Field Ser vice during the next year. Church of Christ Sets Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible School of the North Maim and Jericho churches of Christ will be held June 5-9. 9 to 11 each morning, at the North Main building. There will be classes for all age groups. Tlie School will include: songs, stories, handwork, Bible lessons and a period of recreation and re freshments. The school will be staffed with trained personnel. If you are interested in Vaca tion Bible School and do not have transportation, call ME 4- 2458, and arrangements will be made to pick you uP and take you home. Harold L. Simmons, Minis ter of the Jei’icho Church of Christ, is the director. ForK^ll"^inner In ^ County League Game Doug Fink hurled Fork to vic- toi-y over Mocksviile in' the-Coun ty Baseball League last Saturday. Pink allowed only four hits while striking out 14 batters as Fork scored two runs in the top of the ninth to score the 6 to 4 vic tory. Mocksviile was undefeated un til Saturday. Bruce' Driver was the losing pitcher. The score was tied 4 and 4 until the top of the ninth when Fork collected three straight hits tp score the two winning runs for the fourth victory against two setbacks. Pork will tangle with Lewis ville Saturday at the Fork dia mond at 3 p.m. Graduates From School Of Dentistry MISS GENE MADISON CHAPEL HILL — Ruth Eugenia Madison, daughter of Mi-, and T^JtrsTGrahHlirRT-Madlson of Sal isbury St., Mocksviile will gradu ate from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry on June 5. Miss Madison will be awarded a certificate in Dental Hygiene. Prior to coming to the University of North Carolina, she attended school at Davie County High School, Mocksviile. While at the UNC School of Dentlsti-y, she took part In the following extracurricular activi ties: Spurgeon Dental Society: Junior Member of American bental Hygienist’s Association. Davie Bills HB 634 . . . Introduced by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., on May 3 [Tax enforcement procedure] . . . Passed by Senate, May 26. 8 tPi’Scing Luthw West on Board of Education] was ratified on May 23. HB 775 . . . Introduced by Rep. Martto on May 18 tMlap Law Exemption] passed the House on May 26. KB 860 . . . introduced by Rep. Martin on May 23 [Relating to procedure in the Davie County Criminal Court, modifying GS 7- 394 to provide that in Davie County Criminal Court, on de mand of defendant or presenting attorney for jury trial, judge shall transfer case for ti-ial to Super ior Coui-t aiid fix amount of new appearance band to be executed by defendant, effective June.^0, 19611. Bill referred to commit tee on Courts and Judicial Dis tricts. frank Gonzales Evangelistic Team Cuts 2 Long-Play Record Albums On Busy Schedule jPast Eight Months The Frank Gonzales Evange- Stic Team has been together on ^ . full-time basis for the past eight montlifi holding meetings in California, Ai-izona, North Caro- l^ia, Virginia, Michigan, and Ohio. They have just finished a month’s work with “Youth Foa- Christ" In Ontario, Canada. Membei-s of this team in ad dition to Mr. Gonzales, are Ron>- ald and Evona Thomson of Mocksviile. Mrs. Thomson is the former Evona York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaanes R. York of Mocksvlllc, Route 2. Tills team Is non-dcawmlna- tional and has held meetings with Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, as well a« many other groups. They also do a great deal of work for “Youth For Christ," an in- tfraational youtJT organizatjon. Recent work in this field included two county-wide youth crusades in the San Francisco. California, area. The team does a great deal of work with Spanish - speaking groups in Southwwtem United States.' where thew Me nwre 8panisli • speaking people than any other pan of the world, with gm U \e exception of Mexico. While on musicale at the Tern- ^ ^ lo El Buen Pastor (Temple of the Good Shepherd), a Spanish' speaKing church in Los Angeles, they were heard by Hugh Ed wards, head of the Christian I'aith Recording Company, atid were asked to make a long-play album in Spanish. Lat<>r they niade another abum for the same company, this time iai Gmdish. Both j-ecords are to be releawd n June In Hi-Fi and Stereo, and will be' available through Christ ian Book Stores all over the U. S. Many of the Spanish albums will be sold in Central and South Ainci'lba to population thei-e. According to Mrs. Thomson, making these records was quite an experlnece; Charles Magnus- son, considered by many as one of the great pianists for this type of music, accompanied the group on tlie album. Some of the num bers have choral backing by the choir of the Temploe El Buen rift Pinnoi eolPttf, nnd nrgnn, with Mrs. Thomson at the organ, wei-e used on various numbers. “The last recording sessions ended at 2 o'clock in the morning FitANK CONMLES EVANGELISTIC TEAK . . . eondits ot Frank tionwt«« o i Los .4iisele«. Caiifuruia; Bun Tbuiniien of Moi-ksville; and Mrs. Tbunuon. Ute former Evoiu York ot Mocksviile. and the next morning we spent five hours at the studio of a Hollywood photographer having the pictures made for the album cover," said Mrs. Thomson. "We were all coated with make-up to keep-frcnt photographine—a- bright pink on the color film. Since the company Is taking full charge of the making of the al bum, we have not seen the pho tographs and are waiting In sits- pense.” Ron Thomson is a graduate of Catawba College and has pas- tored a charge in the Thomasville District of tlie Methodist Church prior to going into full-time evan gelistic work. He met Miss York at Asbury College, WUmore, Ky. They have been .married four and one-half years, have no childj-en. Mr. Thomson and Frank Gon zales met in Guatemala City dur- iiig the summer of 19&6, when Mr. Osraales was a member of an evangelistic team from Bob Jones Un versity (He holds a Master’s Degree from this institution] and Mr. Thomson was on a similar team ir^m Asbury. Mr. Gonzales and his team from Bob Jones University came up two years later to help in a youth meeting in Mocksviile. The three worked together occasionally in th e m:nths that followed when Mr. Gonzales was in this area. The team offers variety in pro grams. The group stales trios, duets, in various combinations, and all three sing solos. Mr. Gon zales plays the trumpet ( at one time he played with Sammy Ksye's Orchestra in Koll>'woodi. Mrs. Thomson plays piano, organ, and is learning accordion (or (CobUbuM «b pait i ) Davie Legion Opens Play The Davie County American ■jeglcn Juniors wei-e scheduled to jlay Asheboro at Rich Park on Vednesday night in the second 'fficial game of the current sea- on. The local Juniors di-opped the opening game Monday night at 3al!sbury to the Rowan County itiniors by the score of 5 to 3. lArea HI officials met in Salls- )ury on Sunday and decided to To along with plans arranged eas ier. Area commissioners voted to lermit Area HI teams to start heir season ahead of June 6 :tarting date because schedules '.nd programs had been printed >y a niunber of Legion Posts. On- Saturday night the Davle^ Legion team will play at Lexing ton; Thomasville will play here on Monday night. Coach Jack Ward announced that the roster of players for the Davie team this year Includes: , Jerry Sims [Gray High School] lb John Reeves [Gray High School] c Bill Foust [Gray High School] outfield Larry Newsom [Gray High School] p Tommy McKoon [Gray High School] p Nelson Jones [Davie High School] outfield. Charles Whitaker [Davie High School] 3b Jtmior Beal [Davie High School] P Doug McDaniel tDavle High School] p 'Wayne Chamberlain [Court ney] ouMeld.- : ‘ Wayne- Simmons [Gray High School] 2b Jon Johnson [Gray High School] outfield Kddle Warner [Gray High School] oUfefleld Randy Brown [Yadklnvllle] p Grimes Parker [Davie High School] utility Tom Baity [Courtney] pitcher and utility Gary McDaniel [Davie High School] utility Norman Woodward [Davie High School] utility. Art Exhibit On Display Cmrently hanging in the Davie County Public Library is a por tion of tlje Senior Art Exhibit of Miss Margaret Ann' Rankin, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, 511 North Main Street. This exhibit hung in the Kate Lewis Art Gallery at East Caro lina College In Greenville during the first weeks of March. Miss Delegates Chosen For Girl’s State RanKln-s ubmllted liw wutk tu a jury of faculty who selected what was to be used In the exhibit. Miss Rankin graduated fivm Davie County High School. After graduation she entered East Car olina College where she was a' member of the Westminister Fel lowship and a member of the coimcil of this organization. She has served on the staffs of the “Buccaneer," the college annual, and tlie "Rebel," the college lit erary magazine. She was a member of the Art Club and the College Union Student Board and Conmiittee, serving as chairman of the special project« and the fine arts committees. She repre sented the college union at The Regional Four Convention of Association of College Unions held 1)1 Gainesville, Fla., this past fall. Miss Rankin was elected to Delta Phi Delta, national honor ary art fratetmity. She graduat ed Irom East Carolina College this month. She plans to teach art in the public school system of North Caroliiia next year. Smith Grove WSCS To Hold Bake Sale The Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service of the Smith Grove Church will sponsor a bake sale at Heffner’s on Friday. June 2. beginning at 3 p. m. Pies, cakes, cupcakes, etc. will be on sale. Proceeds will go to building fund. MOIXY OLEO TUTTEEOW Molly Clep Tutterow and L ^ - .dla Faye Jones have b ^ ' s^ect- the Sind annual Tar Heel Giii’s State in June. Molly, a rising senior at Davie bounty High School,. Is the daughter of Mrs. C t C. Tiitterow of Route 1. During the past year she was a member of the National -Htihor Society, the Student Association, the Latin Club and the Glee Club. She served as a marshall for 11960-61 and was a member of the newspaper staff. She attends Center Methodist Church. , Lyndia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Jones of Bt. also is a rising senior at Davie County High School. During the last year she has been a member of the National Honor Society, th e Future Homemakers of America Club, the Library Club, an'd the Office Club. She also !;erved as a marshall for 1960-61. She attends Mocks Methodist Cliurch. Both girls were chosen by their school faculties to lattend the assembly at Woman’s College, in Greensboro, Jtme 11 through 17. About 300^ representatives are expected. Davie County Rescue Squad Begins Drive For The me6tinrT s~ spo»Borea by the State Anierican Legion Auxil iary. The two Davie County girls will be sponsored by the Davie County American Legion Auxil iary Unit No. 174 and the Mocks- vllle Moose Club. W.'nners are chosen an the basis of scholastic achievement, citizenship and personality. The Davie County High School has been represented for a number of years. / Principals Are Announced Principals for th e various schools of the county have been elected for the school year of 1861-62, as follows: D. P. Stllwell, Davie County High School. Roy P. Marsh, Mocksviile Ele mentary School. V. G. Prim, Cooleemee Elemen tary School. A. M. Kiser, Jr., Farmington Elementary School. S. G. Wallace, Shady Grove Elementary School. J. T .Jones. Smith Grove Ele mentary School. Miss Kathrj-n Brown. William R. Davie School. Carl K. Hargraves, Davie COun, ty Training School. Miss Mary Davis, North Cool eetnee Blen6a(sj7< Chapter Meeting The Da vie County Chapter of The National Foundation will hold its Annual Meeting June 2. at 7:30 P. M„ at the Oavle Health Center in Mooks- vlUe. In announcing the meeting. Vernon Dull, Chapter Chair man, stated, that the Chapter will consider at this time the broadened patient aid program of the National Foundation which will give to victims of congenital defects and arthritis aid similar to that given polio patients. In addition, plans for the new treatment center to be sponsored’ by North ' C arol^ Chapters In Chapel H|U wfll be discussed. The agenda > also in cludes a film “You and Re search” which features Nobel Prize winner, Edward L. Ta tum. and Dr. Frank L. Hors- fall, Jr., Director of the Sloan- Keit^rlng Institute for Cancer Research. “We hope everyone interest ed in the health of this County will attend,” Chairman Dull stated. Boy Scouts Have ‘Court Of Honor’ Troop ■575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Cotmcll, held a Court of Honor on Wednesday night. May 24, In the Rotary Kut with Scoutmaster Charles Schram and assistant Harry Monsees In ol^arge of the program, Approximately/.5iD W etsifei tdndanee ai 'tHe meeting, inaU ing the Scotits,' their parents, And several of the Troop committee men. Gene James and Joe Mando received their 2nd 'Class Awards, and several received Tenderfoot badges. Dr. Vic Andrews awarded these advancements. George Shutt, chaiiinan of the Camping Activities for the Davie District, awarded the blue ribbons won by the two patrols of ’Troop 575 at the recent Camporee. He also presented neckerchiefs to all the Scouts who attended the Camporee. Ed Short, vice president of the Uwharrie Council, showed a film entitled "What Is Scouting?" Rev. Charles Dunn To Be At Advance Rev. Charles Dunn, a student in the Duke University Divinity School, will aai-ive this week end to help in the chim:h work of the Advance - Mocks Methodist Charge. Rev. Dunn will assist in the Bible School and Youth Activities -Waek to begin on Mrnidny, .Bine '5th. He will be in Davie County for the next ten weeks assisting other churches. IT HAVS TO ADVFRTISK Plans for a di'lve to raise money to buUd a building tor the Davie County Rescue Squad were made Monday night at a kick-off meeting held at the coiu'thouse. The Rescue Squad will hold a road block as the initial pr6- ject In this drive on Sattu-dfty. ’The m e e t i « g Monday nl^ht was opened with a prayer . Frank Stroud, Jr. v Judd BaUey presided and In troduced Mrs. Fannie Gobble, t ^ originator and vice-president of the Rowan County Resoue Squad. Mrs. Gobble explaliied io the group what the Kscue sijii^fl Is and what It can do for ihe citizens of Davie County. '. The following are cqmme:^ she-made -relaUves-to-the-quep-^ tion: “What is a Rescue ^qua4*i? . .....It is a group of volunteer men and women who ^edlc^i^ themselves for a better apd tomorrow for their ifelloyrawfi.f- .....It Is a group ,who Will jigt find the tinie bUt'take the,idm|. day or night, to render a:sery}& for you. ' , ....A group who ’ will Jir^ln ‘ themselves for any emergency i^^o. you can live knowing you this.-protection. ; ....It is a Christian organiza tion which cannot work in 6)irlf- tlanlty is not a part of it. They will risk their own life . for' .a stranger, regardless of race or position. Mrs. Gobble pointed out tKf^t there were 146 v^ecks In' Colmty last yieari.....6 w^e killed atid 34 were injured. The Resc\;e d U ftwlla&e \idth jlijiii equlpr i|t . per;,' plnhed-in. ladni^isteHAg first-aid, using their . generators for lights, plus lots of tralnihg’ lii such an emergency. “The Rescue Squad is an in-^ sm-ance in any emergency for the people of Davie Coimty. In the next few days you may be called on to make a contribution to this organization. Please keep in mind that this money will be used to build a home for your Rescue Squad and to buy more the Rescue Squad never receives needed equipment. A member of a penny for any duty perform ed”, said Mrs. Gobble. Contributions may be senit to Lewis peck, secreta- ry-treasiurer, Davie County Res cue Squad, Mocksviile, N. C. or to any member of the Rescue Squad or Rescue Auxiliary. Auxiliary Poppy Sale Makes $89 For Veterans The annual poppy sale con ducted Satm’day by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary netted 889.64. All proceeds from this sale go to disabled veterans or members of thetar families. The Legion Auxiliary expressed appreciation for the public coop eration and support. Miss Jenny Stewart Represents County in Dairy Princess Contest Davie County Dairy Princess, Miss Jenny Stewart of Cooleemee. will represent the County in. the Area II June Dairy Month Prin cess Contest on Monday night at the YMCA tn Elkin. She will par ticipate against county winners from nine counties in this sec^ tlOtt. ’The schedule for the contest next Monday is as follows: 3s30 p.m.: Girls arrive at YMCA In Elkin for drawing of appearance order numbers and briefing. 3:30 p.m.: Judges arrtve at YMCA for briefing. 4:00 p.m.: Reception for con testants, Judges and committee. Judging will begin at reception. Individual interviews will follow, 6:30 pm : Dinner for centest\ ante, judges, chaperones and area committee. 8:00 p m.: Public program ..for judging. I Girls to walk across the stage and remain. Qirlt to appear on stage individually i. 8:00 P4U.: Conclusion of judg ing snd (he crowning ot Uie 1891 Dairy Princess by Miss Brenda Wightman, 1960 Princess. Cecil Lee Porter of NortJi Wilkesboro. chairman of the Youth Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development As sociation. will seorve as Miaster of Ceremonies. Judges for the area contest will include: Clyde Osborne, Farm Editor, Charlote Observer. William S. Lelnbach. Bditor- Publlsher. The Dairyman and Poultry Monthly. Mrs. Frances Smitl), Assistant Editor. The Progi'easive Farmer. Mirs. Jean Clark. President of the N. C. Chapter Amerlcaw Wo* men in Radio and Televiaton. Standard Oil Company. Dr. LmuUs BenneU. Head of the Visual Aids Department of K. c. state College. Mvprtimmut PARTS for all eleoirto F08Te»*« wATcn S0or. Ml MaiB 8k. atockMlM. >} PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERtoSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 Mrs. A, D. Richie, who sus tained a crushed collar bone In a fall recently, Is a patient at the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ooddard and sons, Narven and Teri-y, of Lenoir City, Tenn., spent the past week end with Mrs. Goddard’s mother, Mrs. Della Robertson, on Route 2, Advance. Ml'S. Alden Taylor, Miss Lucille Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Hay den Myers and son spent Friday night in Stuart, Va., the guests of Aldeni Taylor. Mrs. C. P. Barney, who has been living in Winston-Salem, is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Payne, and husband on Route S. Pete Martin, son of Mr. and Ml’S,, Lester P. Mai’tln), Jr., im- derwent a tonsllectomy last Pri- dajr at Davie County Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Boyce D. Whltener spent from last Mon day until Pi-iday in Columbia, S. O., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Amick. While there, they attended commencement exercis es at Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary. — Mr._an±^Mi's.^_W,_ K. Lane of Raleigh spent the weekend herle with Ml'S. Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand spent from Friday until Monday in Winston-Salem with their daughter, l^s. Rom Weatherman while Mr. Weatheman was on a' business trip in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John liong Jr. and childi«n, John H I- and Trent and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and children, Jeff and Cft'alg are vacationing for a few days at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham will leave Friday for Decatur, Ga. where they wUl attend the . graduation exercises of Mrs. Dur ham’s niece, Mira Guthrie Lem- mond of K&tthews. Miss Lem- mond will receive an A. B. degree on June 5th at Agnes Scott Col- .('■lege. ' Ml'S. H. O. Smith.'and h®*" ter of Charlottesville, Va. spent' last Thursday night here with Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. John stone. They were enroute to their home In Hendersonville. Mrs. Johnstone accompanied them to Hendersonville for a visit. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Oaylor and children of Mount Holly: Mrs. BiU Mar- tip of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. of Pour Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rat ledge and children of Deep Creek. Phillip Rowland. Junior at CUmson College, arrived home Sunday to spend his summer vacation .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Rob ert Rowland, sophmore at Len oir Rhyne College, arrived, home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Dwig- Blns of Davenport, Iowa spent last Monday in Charlotte, the- guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and children, Boboy. uavia ana Sandy were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins last Wednfesday. Also present were Mr, and Mrs. Walton Dwiggins of Iowa who visited the Dwiggins ten days. They left for their home last Thursday. Miss Hazel McClamrock spent Saturday In Thomasvllle and Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sheek ,rames and children, Laum, Te- leso, and Mark, spent the past week end in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and family. Mrs. Sam Waters returned from Noi-\vood Sunday where she spent ton days wi,th her daughter, Mrs, Raymond Skldmoi-e, Mr. Skid more and granddaughter, Glnny, The Skidmores brought Mrs., Waters home Sunday. R. P. Martin sustained 'a com pound fracture of his arm last Thursday while assisting in bal ing hay on his farm on Pi'lson Camp Road. He is a patient at Davie County Hospital. S. R. Latham entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for treatment after suffering a heart attack. Lt. Robert Latham and fiancee. Miss Pljiyllls Drlbeck, arrived Pi'i- day from Columbus, Ohio, to visit Mr. Latham’s father, S, R. La tham, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, and his mother on—Salisbui'y—St.__Also__visiting^ their parents for the week end were: Mi', and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte: Mr. and Mi's. Jim Latham and two daughters of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Mirs. F. B. Shore of Mt. Airy. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin Saturday were Mi's. Marklln’s sister. Mi's Cecil Yar brough and husband of Burling ton. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Jack Ellitt, Sunday who is a patiemt at Western North Carolina San atorium, Black Mountain. Miss Blanche Brown spent the past week end In Huntersville, the guest of her niece, Mi's. Floyd Bailey. Miss Irene Adams of Danville, Va„ is visiting Ml', and Mrs. Lon nie Whitaker and Harry Stroud this week. :',,enjd, guest's of Mr. and "^ ' “ itehdi'icks and' family were Mr. and Mrsi Glenn Hen- di'icks of Lexington; and Mi', and Ml’S. Arthur Bi'yant of Winston- Salem. . Mr. and Mi-s. Dou^la/s Pink spent Sunday in Concord, the guests of Mr. Fink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pink. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Janie and Joe, and MJss Inge Larsen left Wednesday for Holden Beach S C., where they will vacation for a few days. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Pai'm- ington spent the week esi'd here w.th her grandson, George Mar tin, and Mrs. Martin. Miss Flossie Martin attended the graduation exercises Monday at Pfeiffer College. She accom panied Mr. and Mi-s. W. T. Spen- cei' there. The Spencers daughter, Ml'S. Mai'llyn Spencer Mott, was a member of the graduation class, receiving an A.B. degree. Mrs. J. Prank dement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, M ss Mary Heltman and Miss Willie Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry T. K2lly Saturday morning held In the Presbyterian Church at Tay lorsville. — —Curtis iBdce spent last Thm'sday in' Monroe, with rela tives. Mrs. Price, her brother, Thomas P. Moore, and wife of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Sam Tye Sunday in Greensboro. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday at their home hi WE ARE HAPPY... m A iw u vw yvvu viA V W W vvw w yvw w vw vvM To Have Had The Opportunity Of Installing The Flrnmrc IN ALL THE MODERN HOMES IN TWIN BROOK ACRES Davie Sub-Debutantes At Lexington Ball %k*d*-ebcH Twelve Davie County sub-deb utantes will bow at Lexington on Friday evening *In the annual 3ub-‘Debutante of that city l!hat honors sub-debs from all of the suiTounding counties. Tlie .12 sub-debuta*ites from Davie County and their escorts sire as follows: Callle BaUey, daughter of M # and Ml'S. W. A. Bailey of Ad vance. Chief Escort. Ben Brow ser; 2nd escort—'Monty Snider. Patricia Ann Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Wade C. Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Chief escort— Sarah Carpenter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Miles Carpenter of Farrell Eugene Travis; 2nd es cort—^Claude Houston Beck. Cooleemee. Cliief escort — Benny Louis Merrell; 2nd escort—^Bllly Evans. Barbara Ann Chapman, daugli- er of Ml', and Mrs. C. C. Chap- nan of Mocksville. Chief, escort -Cedric Calvin Pierce: 2nd es- ort—John Franklin Grimes HI. J?an Howard, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, C, 'w. Howard of Cool- °fre. Cii ef escort—iDoinald Gray Cornatzer; 2nd escort — Jerry Long Spry. Judy Howard, daughter of Mr. snd Ml'S, Roy Howard of Coolee- -*iee. Chief Escort—Johnny Wai'd: ’nrt escort— Ken Hoover. Kay Rintz, daughter of Mi', and Irs. Pi'ank Rlntz of Mocksville. •:!hief escort—®. D. Gatt: 2nd 'scoi't—^David Richard Elmore. Jane Rowland, daughter of Mr. ’ nd Mrs. George Rowland of Finnrt iT>n nny. Ludwig. 2nd escort—Robert Row- 'and. Linda Sherrill, daughter of Mr. an4 Ml'S. Paul Sherrill of Mocks ville. Chief escort — Gerald Eu gene Whitaker; 2nd escort— James J. Patterson. Elaine Smith, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Chief escort— Larry Russell; 2nd escort—Dean Foster, Comiie Dell Wagner, daughter of Ml', and ^'S. Odell Wagner of Mocksville. Chief escort—i Lan'y Gene Hendricks: 2nd escort— Dwayne Purches. „ Brenda Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Advance. Chief escort — Jay Dodd Linker; 2nd escort— John Paul Tuttei'ow, Jr. Activtties The sub-debutante calendar in" eludes the following activities: Thursday, June 1: 11 a.m., tea at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hinkle honoring the sub-debutantes and tJieir mothers; 6:00 p.m. . . . Buf fet wpper and swimming party at the Dutch Club with the sub debutantes and their escorts as guests; 3:00 p.m. . . . Rehearsal at YMCA: 8:00 p.m. , , , Rehear sal at YMCA Pi'iday, June 2: 9 p.m. The Tra ditional Figure followed, by danc ing. Robertson Family Observe Birthdays tShe Robertson family observed the May birtlidays of their family ■with n dinner Sunday held at the hoine of Mrs. Della Robertson on Route 3, Advance. Also honored nt the dlnaer were Mrs. Robert son's daughter, Mrs. Lorlne God dard, Mr. Qpddard and children, Mark, Narven and Terry, of Le noir City, Tenn. Attendl«» the dinner were: the hostess, Onell Robertson, Mi', and Mns. R:bert Robertson and chU- dien, Michael, Roy Dale and feenneth Mr. and Mi's. Paul Bob- ertson and children, Leon, Pam ela, Cecil and Keith; Mr. and Mrs, 'Thomas Carter and Mi-, and Mrs. Johnny Bobei^tson, all of Route 2, Advance; Mr. and Mirs. Harvey Lee Shoaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Shoaf and children, D a w and Jeffrey, of ’Tyi'o; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Robertsom and daughter, Brenda, of Salisbuly; Mrs. Raymond Laird and cliU- d.rfn, lilB.:«aret, Herman, Bobby, Billy, Kftthy and Debbie, of Rt, 8, Mocksville; and Mr. amid Mi's, ^ b Barney and daughter, Te resa, of Winston-Salem. Two Are Honored At Barbecue Supper Thirty five relatives were pre sent Saturday afternoon for the barbecue supper held at Society Lake. The occasion was Mrs. W. K. Whitaker and Lonnie Whitak er’s birthday an nlv e r s arles. Hosts and hostesses were the honoree’s bTpI3fen; Attending the barbecue ' were; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dou- thit Whitaker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith and two sons, Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Ratledge and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Summers, and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whit aker and children and Mr. Mrs. Alton Teague. Singing To Be Held At Liberty Baptist A singing, will be held Sunday at 7:30 pjn. at Liberty Baptist Church on Route 5. All singers are cordially invit ed to attend and participate • in -singing. ........_ Miss Sue Campbell Is Given Shower MUSS Sue Campbell, June 3rd bridc-elect of the Rev. MarvlM|||| Gold, pastor of Farmington Bap>^P tist Church, was given a shower last Thursday evening In the Baptist parsonage at Farmington. Hostesses were the members of the Woman’s Missionary Union. The dining table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered with a three-tlered arrangement of pink rose buds and candles. The serv ing tables held eperghiettes filled., with roses centei-ed with candles; Ice cream and cake were serv ed afterwhich the 30 guests pre sent >ahowered the bride-elect with miscellaneous gifts. Mrs. J. Frank Clement Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. J. iPrank Clement was hostess at a luncheon last Wed nesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the host ess Ml'S. B. W. Ci'ow, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mrs. George Heatpn Miss Sula Blankenship, Miss Mae Blankenship, Mre, Walter Toy and Mrs.' Vance Kendrick, all of Charlotte. Miss Linda Harris To Wed Alton Ajngell ||| Mr. and !Mrs. James Roy p al*^ ^ rls of Route B, armoUnce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Carolyn, to Alton Bugefi6 Angell, son of Mr. and Mts. John Henry Angell, Jr. of Route 2. -■ No^ date has been set for t&e wedding. " -------- Miss Harris is a graduate of Davie County High School. Her fiance Is a graduate of the saAe school and Is m w employed by Heritage Furniture Company In Mocksville. * Rubber: S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER' •—.QmCK SEBTIOE — J Rqwap Plating Co. ■ 120 N. Main Phone ME 6<451i SAUSBiDBT, N. q. MANDO AND CO., INC. Phone ME 4-2370 Sali§bury St. l^ocksville, N. C , Blowing Rock were: Knox John stone. John Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cathy of Chapel Hill. Attending homecoming Stmday at Mount Zion Methodist Church at Oornellus were the Rey. B. M. Avett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tom linson and Eddie Tomlinsoji. Bobby Brown, who ha« been a paUent at Davie County Hospital since January B;~l'iwi been i«- leased and is recuperating at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte attending the Pall showing of Ladles Ready to Wear for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Miss liouise Blackwelder, stu dent at Queen’s College, Char lotte, will aiTlve home Friday. She has been visiting friends tiiis week in Raleigh, lAurinburg, Burlington and at the beach. Clay Price, farmer club advisor, attmded services at the First Methodist Church on Bun' day. Mr. and U- Broncon of Hunestead, Pla.. were Sunday night supper Of Ifr. and Mrs. Joe of ftoute 3. Miss Louise Stroud Has Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented a group of her piano pupils In a spring recital Friday evening in the Mockfeville Elementry School auditorium. Pupils participating in the re cital were: Pamela Tutterow, Darlene Whitaker, Patricia Jo Hendrix, Joyce Gunn, Hopie Hall, Creola Gobble, Sandra Cassidy, Barbara Glasscock, Myra ^utts, Susan Collette, Janice Cartner, Lynn Tutterow, Verna Sofley, Sandra Barnes, June Harris, Janie Howard, Linda McClam rock, Judy and Carol Creason, Sharon Howell, Sue Peoples, Kar en Merrell, Delaine and Cynthia Glasscock, Susie Allen, Jean Evans, Linda Green, Kay Lanier, David Heffner, Robert Tutterow, Dale Myers, Mickey Hendrix, and P. C. Grubbs Jr. Otlier members of the class innluded: Ltoda Cartner, Rebec- ;a Davis, Ann Plott, Mary Ann Glasscock, Venlta Blackwelder, Marcia Hendrix, Jane Rowland. Mrs. James York, Jimmy Foster ,and Gary Boger. Linda Cartner and Ruby Sof- ley served as ushers. At the conclusion of the pro gram, Miss Stroud was presented a gift from the class. Bobby Dwiggins Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwigglni en tertained with a party Mbnday afternoon on their lawn on Maple Avenue, honoring their son, Bobby, on his 7th birthday an niversary. The children played op the lawn prior-te-beln t«freshments of ice cream, birth day cake casrying out a fishing motif In blue and white, potato chips and punch. The refjesh- ments were served on' the patio which was decorated to represent an out-door cafe. Colorful bal loons in clusters and streamers were festooned around and over the cafe. Whistles, blowouts and balloons were given each guest. Bobby’s parents presented him with a rod and reel. Attending the party were: the host, liostess. Pavid Owlggins, Jimmy &&ert, patticia fiendrlx. Uoyd Tuttwov, {Ucltey 6eamon. Mike Orosi. 8t«ve Smitb. Mllw and Steve Baton, Pet* tOrtin'. Mike BUii of BetiiMda. Md.. and special gueatt, Mff. B- P- BUic and daughter. Lynn, of Bethesda. NO DOWN BCItDER P. B. b l a c k w e l d e r • SEE THE NEW EXOITING MEBANE HOMES... -Two models open for your inspection -All framing grade marked and treated -King-size kitchens with natural finish cabinets -Three Large Bedrooms______ -Brick Exterior -Paneled Family Room -Large Living Room -Large, Roomy Closets CITY WATER CITY SEWER TWIN BROOK ACRES 2 P.M.. 8 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE S FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE DOOR PRIZE BRING THE FAMILY ■ ,T;9' THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1961 DAVIE COtJim ENTElHPRISE.feECORD PAOE Couple Is Married In Holiness Church Miss Ony Frances Miller and Claude Richmond Moore were married nt 4 pjn. Saturday at the Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Jerry F. Potter, Mis- slomry to the Deaf with the Baptist State C o | n v e n t i o n of North Carolina, officiated. Miss Vivian McKnIght was pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Miller of Advancc, Rt. 1. She is a grad uate of North Carolina School for Deaf at Morganton and is em ployed in the office of Western Electric Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Thomas R. Moore of Lenoir. He is also a graduate of the North Carolina School for Deaf and is employed at Hlbrlten Fur niture Co. at Lenoir. Given In Marrlotre Edwin Miller, brother of the bride of Chicago. 111., gave his sister in marriage. She wore a gown of taffeta and Chantilly Ibce with a sabrina neckline and a bouffant skirt. ■ Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached with ISearls and se quins. She carried a white Bible and a white orchid. -Miss Jacqueline Miller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue taffeta and organza dress with matching bandeau and carried a colonial bouquet of carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen Bailey and Miss Frankie Lashmit of Winston-Salem, both cousins I of bride. They wore light pink taffka and organza dreases with matching bandeaux and carried bouquets of carnations. Billy Moore, brother of the bridegroom of Lenoir, was best man. Ushers were Paul Mobre, the bridegroom’s brother of Le noir, and Donald Miller, brother of the bride. After June 5. the couple Will be at home at Advance, Rt. 1. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Mc Daniel, Jr.. Rt. 1. a son. May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Rt. 3, a daughter. May 27. , Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bledsoe, Rt. 5, a son. May 26. 'jAr. and Mrs. Heniy White, Rt. 4, a son. May 28. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Spainhour, Rt. 1, Clemmons, a son. May 28. It Pays To Advertise Advance CORONATION SERVICE — Pictured above are the Queens and their attendants for the Coronation Service held at the Turrentlne Baptist Church on Saturday, May 20. The oocaslon was the Coronation ServioA of the Julia Jones Oiris Auxiliary of the church. The girls are wearing the tiirls Auxiliary emblems and hold ing lighted candles. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ^ ARVIN ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAHHIi Phone Cooleemee 2621 See Arvin installations at Twin Brook Acres TOM WEBB Cooleemee, N. C. \ lW W J W V < W M W J V W M rJ W V W J W V V W V .W M W V M Coronation Service Held At Turrentine The Coronation Service of the Julia Jones Girls Auxiliary of Turrentine Baptist Church was held Saturday, May 20, at 3 p.m. The theme was "The Light of they World Is Jesus." Seventeen girls were recognized for advancimig in Forward Steps. Those recognized as Lady-ln- Waitlng were: Patsy Spry, Judy Swicegood, Dianen Cook, Lucille Poplin and Marty Roberts. The charge was given by Mrs. Noah Plott. Mrs. Hubert Cartel- ggve the charge to the six girls recognized as Princess. They were: Beverly Beck, Pati3a»gory^Janioe James, Judy Cook, Bre|nda Spry, and Betty Long. These girls wore white dresses with the Girls Auxiliary emblem and carried white candles. The candles were lighted as their charge was given. The Queens and their attend ants were: Queen Kaye Beck with Wanda Cook, flower girl amid Lar ry Cook, crown bearer; Queen with Pam Presnell, flowei' girl and Gary James, crown bearer; Queen Judy Wagner with Jill Barnhardt, flower girl and Robert Wagner, ci-own bearei- : Queen Elaine Perry with Rachel Pen-y, flower girl and Dickie • Hellard, crown bearer; Queen> Shelby Spry, with Linda Swicegood, llowei- girl and Rickie Spry, crown bearer. The charge and crowning of the Queens was by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Perry. The Queens wore white dresses with completed emblems and carried a gold rosebud. Miss Inge Larsen Feted At Cook-Out The senior class of Davie County High School and their home room teacher, J. W. Wall, enjoyed a cook-out last Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. Roy Daniels on Route 4. After cooking hambm-gers and welners on the lawn, the gi-oup played games and record^ after- which they presented Miss Inge Lighting the candles were Miss Linda James and Jo Ann Long. Mrs. Grimes Creason of Coolee mee played the bugle to announce the Queens.. Others assisting in the service were; ftiHss Faith Deadmon, pianist; Mrs. Paul Wagner, WMU President; and Ml'S. .Foster Wiagner, counselor. Ushers were; Floyd PeiTy, Ronnie Hellard, Joe Long airnd Nelson Sammons. A reception was held at the parsonoge immediatley following the service. Punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Buddie Wag ner and Mrs. Barbara Hellard. other, a map of North Carolina. Miss Larsen, an exchange stu dent from Denmark, will leave for her home country on June 26. She is how living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on. North Mahi Street. Cub Soout Troop No. 504 met Thursday night in the Scout Hut for Its regular meeting. Each den demonsti-ated its iwork during the month after which a film wfts shown on "Indian Life.” Several from this community attended a service at Mtocks Church last Wednesday. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Oentenwy Mteth- odist Church in Winston-Salem was guest speaker. Mr. ond Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Baltimore. Md.. arrived here Friday because of the Illness and death of Mrs. Bailey’s father. Bud Peebles. Miss Lynda Ci-awford spemit Thursday night in Salisbury, the guest of Miss Ann Cross. On Sat- ui-day. Miss Crawford and her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ci’awford. visited friends in Chapel-Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders of "winston - Salem visited Mi’s. Walter Comatzer Sunday. Mrs. Ida Potts, who has been Ul< the past week at her home here, Is now a patient at City Memorial Hospital Ini Winston- Salem. Mr. and MIrs. Leonai'd Jones announce the birth of a so»i, Gai-y Leonard, on May 22. at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and daughter, Texle Marie, and Betsy Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and M»'s. Heoden Joi-dan Sunday in Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of IWinston-Salem visited Mrs. Net tle Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets H’Si'e guests of Mrs. iDella Foster Sunday In Statesville. Misses Maggie Hai-tman. Callie Bailey and Betty Mullls spent Uie Week end at the beach. MIrs. Stella Wlllloms fell at the home of her sister. Mrs. Della Comatzer Sunday and broke her arm. Wiley Williams is a patient at the Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem. : Mr. and Mi-s. W. M. Holder of Winston - Salem were the supper guests of Ml’, and Mi-s. Clint Holder Satui’day. Miss Blanche Brown, Teacher, Retires Miss Blanche Brown, primary school teacher here, has retired after 38 years; of teaching. She was honored last Tuesday after noon in the Primary School aud* Itorlum by her grade motheVa, Mrs. J. W. Wall'Jr., Mrs. 8. 'tJV. Brown, Jr.. Mrs. Charles E. Itip* Coy. Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mrs. 3. N. McDaniels, and Mrs. Charles 6. Phllllpk. Punch and cookies were served afterwhlch Miss Brown was sented a gift by the ho and a sei-vice certificate by county school superintendent, T. Bird. " S Attending the affair were; tifi honoree’s past and present piiji- 11s and their parents; her clwe. friends; the P. T. A. officlUs and members of the Board ,of Education. Approxlnjately 80 at? tended. ______ :r Mr. and MIrs. C. W. Poster, spent the past week end -St Myrtle Beach, S. C. Approximately 32 tended the affair. - seniors at- Larsen, a member of the senior Ann Carter and Melanie Carter,. class, with two charms for her flower girl and Tommy Carter, i bracelet to remember them by. ci’own bearer; Queen Ann Plott One charm was a senior and the CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Strawberries — You pick them, 75c per gallon. Call KI 3-2063. 6 1 Itp Use An Enterprise Want Ad Carolinians iil(e Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Winaton-Salem, N. C, *‘We investigated several Mnds of heating and decided on electric comfort heating (in 1959)'. It was one of the most economical installations we could make in a house built 25 years ago,** ^ ^ • low instailed cost • selective comfort • clean : ■: V I lii QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP- - - That Will Compliment Your Business m When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before yon buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the appearance of your Job, but Bdds n o tl^ ; to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letterheads, Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE m m M iL:j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD jHiaiaiaiajaiHiaiaigiaiEraigigiHiaBiaiaigiafaBiziHraiHiHigignui DAVIE COUNTIANS LIKE Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buckner, Marion, N. C. “It truly is comfort heating. With this type heat there is no draft, no hot or cold spots. We have fingertip control with a thermostat in every room. We can happily recommend electric comfort heat ing to anyone." Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Gregory, Anderson, S. C. “It has provided the most delightful comfort we have ever experienced with any heating system. This even controlled heat is so clean that our white curtains have remained fresh and unsoile*^ with out laundering.” Call, write or visit your Duke Power Residential or Com mercial Representative for more information. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems,' your inquiries are welcome. DUKJE^ POWER COMPANY ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING DURING THE PAST YEAR WE HAVE INSTALLED OVER 25 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING INSTALLATIONS Have ARVIN ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Installed In Your Home Today CALL BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Route 4, Alocksville Phone ME 4.2595 BBSB “WHERE BETTER WIRING IS DONE- BENSON WILL DO ITT MOE FOUR m vm cotJNTY m fm vm E-m tm o THURSDAY, JUNE I, I»B1 Miss Johnsic Ellis Is Graduated Cum Laude Miss Johnsie Ruth Ellis, daugh ter of Mr, and Mi's. James R. BUls of Advance, Rt. 1, received a BS degree in French and English from Appalachian State Teach er’s College on Saturday. At Appalachian, Miss Ellis was a member and officer of the stu dent Council, Vemlclan Society, Student NBA, amd Wesley foun dation. She was also a cheerlead er, Junior Counselor, Junior Mar^al, Sophomoire Assembly representative; Junior Class Sec retary;. and a member of the school council. Miss Ellis was elected to rep- r e ^ t her class on the May Day Coiirts for three years and the Christmas Courts for two years. iahe was also elected to “Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities." Having been on thei Dean.s List for four years. Miss Ellis was graduated cum laude. IMlss Ellis has accepted a po sition for next year as instructor of French at the Oi'cenbrler Col lege in Lewlsburg, West Vh^lnia. «|ORE AB01TT Evangelistic Team those occasions when no piano Is available. Mr. Thomson is a magician and ventriloquist, using in object lesson form-11- liiiitTOtiohs. j^ tu re plans for this team in- a Clty-wlde “Youth Cru- ^ e " for East Los Angeles,' the t^ id week In August; am Invita- itbh to tour South America; an i^){itatiOn to South Africa, and on to; Korea. Tihe, team publlriies a monthly ^ ^ e r letiter, available free, to a^one who desires to keep in- iftmed as to their whereabouts, l ^ d name and address to Prayer tetter, 820 S. Mott St., Los An- . g^es» California.. - Principal Named For Davie County Training School A new principal has been elect ed for the Davie County Training School. Supt. W. T. Bird' announced hat Carl K. Hargraves, a foimer teacher and band director of the J. J. Jones High Schaol in Mt. Airy, \i;ill be the new principal of the Davie County Training School at Mocksville. Mr. Hargraves finished the public schools of Winston-Salem; obtained a BS degree at the Winston - Salem Teachei-’s Col lege. a Master’s Degree fi'om Co lumbia ITnlversity In' New York City. H6 has done additional work at Vh-ginia State College, Petei-sburg, Va.; and completed work in Administration and Su pervision at A <Sa T College, Greensboro, where he secm’ed his principal's Certificate. • At Mount Airy, Mr. Hargraves was affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America holding positions from Scoutmaster to his present po sition of District Chairman which he has held for several years. He is a member of the N.E.A., President of the local chapter of Suri-y County N.C.TA.; a member of the Constitutional Committee the state level of NX3.T.A, and Pi-esldent of the Surry Chapter of She Winston - Salem Teacher’s College Alumni Association; also chairman of the elementary de- paa'tment, and foim^r coach. Mr. Hargraves has years of •.eachlng experience. He is marr ied and Is the father of two chil- di-en, ahd is a member of the 3race Presbyterian Church. Supt. Bird also announced the appointment of an advisory com mittee for the Davie Counity Training School as follows: Frank Davidson, Mocksville, Rt. 2, Chairman; Tom Gaither, Mocksville, Seci-etary; Dewey PPC €letus 0. Bowles In Training Exercise Aimy PFC Cletus O. Bowles, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bowles, Route 2, Mocksville, participated in Exercise Lava Plains, a joint Aimy - Air Force field training exercise at the Ya kima tWash.] Firing Center, May 8-22. During the exercise, 18,000 troops and airmen from mllltai'y Installations throughout the na tion engapd in maneuvers emph asizing defensive tactics. Bowles, a Clerk In Headquarters Battery of the 4th Infantry Di vision’s 77tt Artillery at Fort Lewis, Wash., entered the Army in 1959 and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a 19S8 graduate of 'Davie County High School and was em ployed by the J. P, Oreem Milling Company befoi-e entering the Army. Gary T. Carter Is Aboard USS Navarro Oai-y T. Carter, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Helen Forest of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., is serving aboard the attack trans port USS Navarro participating in Phase III of "Exercise Green Light" off the Coast of Califor nia. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this- phase of the exercise in volves Navy and Marine Corps undersea, surface, air and ground forces, supported by minesweep ers of the Royal Canadian Na\^. Highlight of the operation will be a large scale'amphibious land ing by the First Marine Division In the Camp Pendleton, Calif., area. The landing force will be supported by an amphibious task force and alrcrfat. Linda Elmore To Receive Degree LINDA ELMORE CHAPEL HILL — Linda Ann Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. will graduate from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry on June 5. Miss Elmore will be awai'ded a certificate in- Dental Hygiene. Prior to coming to the Univer sity of North qarollna, she at tended school at Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. While at the UNC School of Dentistry, she took part in the following extracurricular activi ties; Junior Member of American Dental Hygienist’s Association; Spurgeon Dental Society. Hospital News Parks, Mocksville, Rt. 5; Otis Williams, Mocksville, Rt. 4; and Baxter Mason, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Let's bring th e I.S .S . NaiTN MROIINA ROME! ^ ^ IP ' ^ i f V . sJ-A A Great Ship is Ours fo r th e Saving! THE U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA, a great battleship named for the State of North Carolina, is scheduled to be demolished for scrap July 1, 1961, unless $250,000 can be raised to establish the historic vessel as a - permanent educational exhibit and memoi'ial. A special commission has been appointed by the Governor of North Carolina, in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, to acquire and maintain the ship as a mempiTHi-to-the-meirand wpme»-ef all brffnclifia,of_thfi U. S. armed forces who served durinif World War II. RECORD—THE U..S.S. NORTH CARO LINA, Ht the time of tier commisslonine on April 9, 1941, and for many years thereafter, was the Rreiitest sea weapon every built by the United States. Her bat tle record included participation in every major oirensive naval cnt;aKemont in the Pacific durine: World War II. Bcpiinnine with battle support to the Guadalcanal lamlin£:s and continuing through the Third Tleet operations against Japan, the mighty "Showboat” earned 12 battle stars. SITE— The Battleship Memorial will be located on a :)0-acie tract on the west bank ot the Cape Fear River near five well-t raveled U. S. hiRhwiiys at WilniinKton, North Carolina. Aside from its inspirational, his toric and cducatlonhl values, the U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA BATTf-KSHIP Mi;- MORIAL will lie self-supportinc through modest admission charges and is expected to become one of Ameiica’s major travel attractipns. COAL— A minimum of $250,000 is needed to assure tlie preservation of the NORTH CAROLINA, in addition to the site, which is being purchased by the citizens of Wilminglon and .\ew H«nov<'r County for $;)0,000 and transferred without cost to the Stale of North Carolina. A breakdown of the $250,000 minimum required is; tow ing 5«50,000: site piepiiration $100,000; and conditioning the ship for display $100,000. fund organization— Each county in North Carolina is represented by an Admiral of liie Fleet appointed by the Gov ernor to work with the Governor’s Odice and the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Coniinissjop. SCHOOLS— Special Admission ticUets to the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Me morial will lie Ki'cn to students in elemen- taiy and hijrh schools where each member of the student body gives, or has given for him, as much as 10^ to the Battlesh!)> Fund. Special ticket offers will terminate at the end of the drive for funds, and apply only to those schools where as much as 10? is received from every member of the student body registered for the 1960-61 school year. This student ticket plan has. been approved on local option basis by Governor of North Carolina, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and President of North Carolina Congress of Par ents and Teachers. HOW TO BE AN ADMIRAL—The Cover- nor of North Carolina will present com missions in the North Carolina Navy for rank of Admiral to each person who con- tribute.^ as much as $100, or to each person who raises as much as $500 for the Battle ship Fund. This includes certificate for framing, as well as wallet card covering lifetime free admission. TAX DEDUCTIBLI—Gifts to the U.S.S. North Carolina Fund arc fully tax deduc tible by rulings of the Federal and North Carolina revenue o.fIlcials. • U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA : BATTLESHIP COMMISSION• GOVERNOR’S OFFICEj RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA • ; Enclosed is my contribution to tiie Battle-• ship Fund.......... $100 Admiral in NorthJ t'arcilina Navy.......... $5 or nioie free ad-* ml!‘^iun tieket.s......... Special student tick-, Its lOc each for every student in sehool. ! $......................Enclosed : NAME......t • J ADDRESS........ J cm ........... * (please print) STATB.. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from- May' 22 to 29 included: Darrell L. Pratt, Rt. 5, Mary Eaton, Eula Laird, Rt. 3, Lorene Gobble, Rt. 1, Thelma Seamon, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Garland Myers, RtV’ 2, Le^hgton, Annice Richie, Wllkfeslfero’St.,' Gary Denton, Bfr .4, Virginia Gall Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, Nancy Claire.Wall, Syl via Anii Hamilton, Cooleemee, S. R. Latham, Lydia Groce, Rt. 6, Malinda Presnell, Rt. 1, Annie Lee McDaniel, Rt. 1. Hlllapr s. Murph, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Hazel Parker, Cooleemee, Lester P. Mar tin, III., North Main St., Mary C. Allen, Rt. 3, John Prank Paige, Rt. 3, Cicero D. Peeples, Rt. 2, Advance, R. P. Martin, Sr., Leona Myers, Cooleemee, Carolyn Poster, Rt. 3, Betty Bledsoe, Rt. 5, Jack Sorrell, Franklin, Diana Miller, Rt. 3, Ona lsley, Rt. 4, Mildred Pierce, Cooleemee, Rosa Lee White. Rt. 3, Stella Williams, Rt. 1, Advance, Judy Harpe, Rosemary Spainhour, Rt. 1, Clemmons, Mary Alice Boger, Kathy Woodward, Forest Lane, Ella Gray Brewer, Pa.>’k Ave., Floyd Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, William E. Harris, Cooleemee, Beatrice Miller, Yadkinvllle, Shirley Hodge, Rt. 1. Woodleaf, Rebecca Peele, Rt. 2 and Pamela Hutchins, Rt. 2. Patients discharged during the same period included; Sylvia Ann Hamilton, Mary C. Allen. Dar rell Pratt, Mary Nell Jones, John Frank Paige, Lester P. Martin, III, Bobby Brown, MalliTda nell, Lucille Randall, Hattie Bog er, HJlIary S. Murphy, Gall Bai ley. Nancy Wall, Garland Myers, Gary Benton, Ella Mae Atwood, Annice Richie, Mary Eaton, Richard Marsh Eaton, Lorene Gobble, Ned Lookabill, Kit Hmt, Yvonne C. Norris, Leroy Harkey, Letty Smith, .Estelene Jones, Ed ith Allen, Earl Myers, Maggie Cleary, Roxie Bro«Ti, Nellie Jo McClamrock, and Everette Dwig- eins. Lutherans Plan Hoiuecoiiiing The Church Council of the new Holy Cross Lutheran Chuich took action at a recent meeting de signating tiie ftrst Sunday in June each year as tiie date for tlie annual homecoming. The festal occasion will be ob served this SuJiday. June 4. at old Chcny Hill Church. The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener will preach at the U a.m. worship servie« on the topic "The Freedom Riders of the Christian Church." SiH-cial music by the chtuch choirs will include a selection from Mendelssohn's Oratorio. "Elijah." The occasion will be climaxed by a picnic lunch on the new church site, and a ball game. The 'public Is invited to attend the services at Cherry Hill and Uie picnic lunch in the alter uuou. FUNERALS WiUit» H. cartner, 79 Funeral services for Wllllo H. Cartner, 79, of Mocksville Were held Wednesday morning at the South River Methodist Church. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Cartner died at 12:20 p.m. Monday at the Broughton KoS' pltal in Morgantow where he had been a patient foi< the past two and a half years. Mr. Cartner was born In Davie Colinty to T. W. and Virginia Brown Cartner. He married Mrs. Annie Lee Harper who died in 1936. Surviving are two brothers, Glenn Cartner and Jesse Lee Cartner, both of Mocksville, Rt. 1 Before entering the hospital, Mi\ Cartner resided at the Meth odist Home at Chaa'lotte. C. D. [BUD] PEEBLES, 85 Funeral services f o r Cicero Drewery IBudl Peebles. 85, of Advance,.a iretlred farmer, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Advance Methodist Chttfch. The Rev. (Fletcher Andrews and Dr. Excelle Rozelle oftlclaed. Burial with Masonic rites were In the chiirch cemetery. Mr. Peebles died at 4:25 p.m. Monday at the Davie Coimty Hospital. He had been 111 a week. Mr. Peebles was boiw In Davie County to Nathaniel and Jennie Lowe Peebles. He spent his life In the county and was a member of Advance Methodist Ohtu-oh. He was a Mason and was active in community affairs. His wife, Sally Sue Ellis Peeb les, died in. 1953. Sm-vlving aa-e three daughters, Mrs. Nathan G. Bailey of Balti more, Md., Mrs. James W. Bean of High Point and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge of Advance; a son, Wi ley Ellis Peebles of Advance; thre® grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Macedonia Moravians Observe 50th Anniversary The Macedonia Moravian Church, located on the Farming ton Road, Just off Interstate 40, observed Its 150th anniversary on Sunday. The Pastor, the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, who' was Installed as a pastor Just three weeks ago, was the speaker at both services. The choir, under the direction of Reaves Gardner, rendered special music with Mr. Gardner as so loist. The tradition Moravian Love Feast was observed at the evening service. The Macdeonia congregation was organized on May 24th, 1856. Bishop Jacobson opened the service with introductory re marks as to the origin of the ■Moravian Church. The original chitfch was built of logs and was built in the wilderness of Davie County. The membership of the church has grown steadily and now it number 380. She is survived by her hus band: two sons, William Henry, of Bunn, and John A., of Elkin; three (daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Watts and Mrs. L. Waverly Moose, both of Taylorsville, and Mrs. Phil Jackson of Moores- vllle; 12 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat. urday at 11 a. m. at the Taylors ville church. Mrs. Hejiry T. Kelly Mrs. Henty T. Kelly, 77, of TaylorsvUle died Thursday morn ing at a Taylorsville hospital. She had been in ill health for sometime. She was born May 5, 1882 In Mocksville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodruff. She was a member of the Presbyter ian Church In Taylorsville. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBUB'T, N. O. ■gou doirt ia v e to Sit up and beg for it , IPTjou Tige tTie i W T J S D S I W W J W M W W M W V W U W iM W M n M / V W W V W W W i rRED 0. ELLIS AUCtlONEER Capable of conducting large or small sales. -Salps on a percentage or flat rate- ALL BUSINESS APPRECIATED WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL. PHONE OR WRITE Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Route 4 PHONE K I3-2167 THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1961 DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRlSE-ItECORD PAGE PIVfe Lutherans Plan Bible School I "Herces ot I lie Old Testament" ' is the title of the mateiiarfor the Vacation Bible School of Holy Cross Lutheran Cluirch. The school will be held June 12-18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. The cuirlciilum material cent ers around four Old Testament charactcrs, namely, Abraham, Moses, David, and Jeremiah. Two teacher woi’kshops have been held to prepare the faculty, and to fnmiliarize them with the materials. A film en'.itled ‘‘Abra ham and the Covenant,” special crafts, games, recreation, pag eantry, and worship will parallel the major theme. Evei-yone Is invited and urged to attend. Tlie school will be held in the basement of the parsonage on Eaton Drive off Highway 601. Transportation will be provided by calling ME 4-5332. Florence Howell Receives Award Miss Florence Howell, a rising sophomore and am English major at Pfeiffer College, has been awarded an assistantship in the Division of Literature and Lan*- guage for the 1961 -62 academic I year. Annoimcement of this award was made at the college's Honors Day progi-am on May 15. The as- slstantships awarded are based on academic accomplishments, pro- ~fesslcmial promise and “ adaptness to the particular job for which the assistantship is granted. Pfeiffer Pi-eident Dr. J. Lem ?tokes, H, commenting on the awards explained that this sei-les of assistantships was a part of the college’s overall program of recognizing" students who had made noteworthy achievements In their particular academic area. M ss Howell is the daughter of Major and Mi‘s.. S. W. Howell, 812 N. Main St., MocksvUle. Members of Cub Pack 574 Receive Awards Cub Scout Pack 574, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, met last Tuesday night, May 23 at Rich Park for a pic nic supper with 105 in attend ance. This number included par ents and families of rthe Cub ' Scouts. Dewey Crawford of High Point. Field Executive for the Uwharrle Council, was present as a guest. Cub Master Benny Naylor pre sented the following awards; Wolf badge and 1. gold arrow point to Kenneth McClamrock; Wolf badge to Randy Spry; Wolf badge to Jimmy Phelps: 1 silver arrow point to Charles Williams: graduation certificate to Eddie. Tomlinson; 1 gold arrow to W rk Wilson: and Webelos badge and 3 year pin to Henry Johnson. Pvt. Jack Koontz In Basic Training PVT. JACK KOONTZ Private Jack G. Koontz, son of Mr. and Mi's. M. W. Koontz of Rt. 1. Mocksville, has been as- s gned to Company C, 9th Bat talion, 2nd Training Regiment at Port Jfickson, S. C., for eight weeks of Basic Combat Training. This is his first phase of six months active duty training with the U. S. Aiiny and a part of the obligation He incurred upon en listing in the Aj'my Reserve. His Ai'my Resei-ve unit is Co. D, 3rd Bg. 120 Inf., Mocksville. He will be taught rifle marks- manship under the U. S. Army’s Tralnf^re” program which en ables the mddern^soldler” to'be-^ come a better rifleman in less time than previous methods. In this program, most of his train ing consists of firing his rifle at pop-up targets at unknown dis tances on terrain which dupli cates combat areas. Other high lights of his intensive training include squad tactics, bayonet and hand to hand combat, and crawling the infiltration course while machine gun fire is pupping overhead. Many of his instruct ors are combat veterans of World War n and the Korean War. Hal D. Angell Is Aboard USS Helena Hal D. Angeil, b o a t s w a 1 n's' mate second Class, U8N, son of, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell ofi Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., aery'll ing aboard the heavy cruiser USSj Helena, flagship for Commander, First Fleet participating in Phase tll of “Exercise Green Light" offi the Coast of California. { Scheduled from May 8 to I June 8, this phase of the exer- ciS2 Involves Navy and Marine Corps undersea, siu‘face, air and ground forces, supported by minesweepers of the Royal Cana dian Navy. Highlight of the operation will be a large scale amphibious landing by the First Marine Di vision in the Camp Pendleton, Calif., area. The landing . force will be supported by an amphi bious task force and aircraft. Pvt. Franklin Graves Taking Combat Training Private Franklin H. Graves son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Graves of Route 4 Mocksville. N. C.. has been assigned to Com pany C, 9 Battalion, 2 Tr«ining Regiment at Port Jackson, S. C.’ for eight weeks of Basic Combat Training. This is his first phase of six months active duty train ing with the U. S. Army and a part of the obligation he inpurred upon enlisting in the Army Re serve. His Army Reserve unit is Co. D 3rd Bg. I20,th Inf.. Mbcks-^ ville, N. C. He will be taught rifle marks manship under the U. S. .^my’s TRAINFIRE program which en ables the modern soldier to be come a better rlHeman .in less time than previous methods. In this program, most of his train ing consists of firing his rifle at pop-up targets at unknown di stances on terrain which dupli cates combat areas. Other high lights of his intensive training include squad tactics, bayonet and hand-to-hand combat, and crawling the infiltration course while machine gun fire is pop ping overhead. Many of his Ins tructors are combat veterans of World War H and the Korean War. , As a climax to this first phase of training, he will march with his battalion in a review before the commanding general of Port Jackson. This ceremony is wU- nessed' by relatives and frletii& of the trainees who attend Uie ‘•open house" held by each com pany on graduation day. It Pays To Advertise r/ie DEBUNKER By John Harvey Farbay, Ph.D. IT IS NOT HAR.MFUL TO T E E T ^ FOR. i r C TO COM E IN CONTACT, WITH THEM It has long been believed that eating ice and other frozen foods would cause the teeth to degenerate. It was considered especlaUy harmful for one to drink a hot beverage along with ice cream, because it was thought that the extremes in temperatures would ca u «» the teeth to crack. Medical Investigation has failed to find evidence for these beliefs, and teadins authorities have discarded them as relics ot the past. The teeth are well protected by hard enamel, and cold substances appear to have nc effect whatever on them. « WANTED Two white men for full time summer work. Prefer teachers, college students, or 1961 high school seniors. This work will continue, part time while teaching or going to school. Must have good personality) neatness, own car, and be bondable. Write Mr. C. II. SHEAI.V. Bos 1108, Aibemarle, N. C. Give phone number. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main PboM US 0'M U BiU4«BIWV. N. 0. • • • • • • • , Mutrena- I CUSTOMATIC MIXING SERVICE I For Complete Nutrition I • • * • • • • • • • • CUSTOHATIC MOBILE MIXING SERVICE Our portable mlUlng equipment brines Nutrena Cna- tomatlc ADzliw Service rirbt to your or povltrr house. Our fast, prompt mobile serriee savea time, mtc* troiiWc, saves money. Nutrena CnstomAtie raitono. mmiUi rigbt your farm with your own grain and Nutrena Oonoentntt«i. are scientifically balanced to provide oomplet« nutritivn tor poultry swine, dairy cows. Call us for our everyday low prioea on NutrMW Cos* tomatlc Mobile Mixing Service, witii yonr own grain Mid Nutrena Concentrates. OPEN EVERY DAY CALL US FOR SERVICE . . . I1II I 1 I I i Wetliiesilays - Thurstlays Friday - Saturday THARPE MILLING GO. Farmington, N. C. Pbt KI 3*3217 basic facts Q. NeofJy everybody reads a newspaper nearly every doy. * b. I^ractically every sale of every product will be made to a newspaper reader. C. |H^ce, the newspaper is basic and the effective use of jts advertising columns constitutes the most powerful most profitable advertising force in eidstence.and any day and every day. ♦Markel Research Corpoiation of Amoilca ] Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience There's Bothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audienoi -it’s a constant audience that Tariea ttttie thraughout the year. That's because newspaper eireulation nmaiiu aon« •tant witii little variation from month to month. There is BO summer slump in newspaper readlof habita. FHrther> more, readers can pick their own Urae—day er sight—te enjoy the paper. And they do—over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U. S.' For sttTe>firf results, advtrtist eoneietently DAVIB C O U N T Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 FULLV TRIMMED STAR LABEL CHOICEStar Label Boneless 'C B U C K e H U C K a i f j g j g f ROUST59# STAB LABEL FR£SH LEAN e n o m B B s e r WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS STAR LABEL CHOICE PUL OUT3 LBS. S IB JJO tN S a X S K 79 * H STAB LABEL CHOXCE-^LABGE OR SMALLT-Bom STSAK 894 STAB LABEL CHOICE—BONELESSm V H B S T B S K 794 TENDER FLAVORPUL CUBE STEAK....................99c Lb.All flavors Cobles Jumbo ICE MIL CTN BONELESS STAR LABEL CHOICE RIB STEAKS..................... 99c Lb. Strietmann's Graham ^__^ Crackers 11b. box, 37c SIRLOm TUP OR BONELESS BUMP CHOICE ROAST....................99c Lb. GOLDEN CRUST _ REG 40C FRESH POUND CAKES 29c Each Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. box, 35c Frank’s El Zest THROWN ( m V E S oz. jar, 39c ARMOUR’S LUNCHEON MEAT ARMOUR’S TASTY T R E E T ................12 Oz. can, 45c CYPRESS GARDEN TREND—MILD LONG LASTING SUDS BIG 22 OZ. Size LIQUID DETERGENT...................49c TREND—SAVE UP TO 21c WASHING POWDERS.. 2 large boxes 39c KING SIZE—48 OZ.—SAVE 20c LIQUID CLEANER.........................79c • FRESH YELLOW CORN VIENNA SAUSAGE. ...19c each 12 Oz. Can Frozen ORANGE JUICE SCOTT QUALITY Red Ripe Sweet W A T S B M S L O N 22 Ik. 7 U « Fully Avg. Size f 9 v Guaranteed FAMILY NAPKINS . Wliite or colored -SAVE 6c- Wise - Reg. 59c - Crisp TvlHlU unird . w u Co. M.D.I.- for eating, drinking Tall cans e a CANNED MILK .. 3 for 39c LiJ)by's famous diced 303 cans FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 for 49c Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1961 JS K m W t a m ENTEKPRISE.RBC01tD PXGE t m PRESSURE OF PARENTS Is pressure to win on the part of pai'- ents endangering the character-building lvalues of Little League baseball, a sport in which one mllllion boys begin playing this June in 5400 Little Leagues around the world? Donald R. McNeil, a Little League coach in Arizona, believes too many par ents superimpose their own standards on a sport designed for children 8 to 12 years of age and that by "constant, nagging criticism,” parents pass along their own insecurities to their sons. McNeil speaks his mind in an article, “Little Leagues Aren’t Big Leagues,” appearing in the June issue of Reader’s Digest and Parents’ Magazine. “Little League baseball is a splendid opportunity to teach boys the basic facts of ^ r t s and sportsmanship,” he writes. “But all too many parents spoil the oppor tunity by putting unnecessary pressures on their yoimgsters, especially the pres sure to win....In front of teammates, man agers, coaches and other parents, fathers and mothers abuse their boys fOr not field ing like Red Schoendienst, hitting like Mickey Mantle or pitching like Vernon Law.... "Umpire-baiting by parents creates an unwholesome attitude toward authority.[.. The father who teaches by his example that rules are made to be broken is train ing his boy later in life to crib on school examinations, run through stop signs and cheat on his income tax.” FARM TENANCY DECLINES Fai-m tenancy in North Carolina de creased sharply from 1954 to 1959, reach ing its lowest level since 1880—and this trend also held true for Davie Coimty. A prelimUnary report from the 1959 Census of Agriculture shows that 31.4 per cent of the faiins in North Carolina were tenant operated in 1959 as compared .with 36.9 per cent five years earlier. The ^national pei’centage was 20.5 in 1959, In Davde County, there were 1,139 farms listed in 1959—of which only 98 were tenant farms or 8.6 percent. This was a decided decline from the proportion of tenancy In 1954 In Davie which 15.2 percent. On a statewide basis, tmnslated into actual numbers. North Carolina had 59,- 925 tenants in 1959 as compared with 98,- 819 in 1954. The total number of faa*ms in the state declined from 267,906 to 190,- 567 during the period. A change in the definition of a fai-m accounted for 16,661 of the loss. Farm tenancy In North Cai-ollna reached Its peak about 1930. While the percentage of tenants has been declining since then, the decrease In North Carohna has not been as rapid as in other South ern States. This slower deci*ease has been attributed to tobacco, which has been call ed America’s last great unmechanized crop. In 1959, for example, 18 Tar Heel counties still had over half their farms operated by tenants. Edgecombe led the list with 74.1 per cent. Others (listed in order of tenancy percentage) were Greene, Wilson, Pitt, Nash, Robeson, Hertford, Granville, Scotland, Person, Lenoir, Mar tin, Vance Halifax, Wayne Bertie, Hoke and Caswell. All counties falling in the over 50 per cent categoi7 are heavy producei's of tobacco with the exception of Scotland, Bertie aaid Hoke, which produce either cotton or peanuts In large amounts. Watauga had the distinction of having the lowest percentage of tenants in 1959 —1 percent as comjpared to 8 per cent In 1954. Most mountain counties had very few tenants. Alexander, Alleghany, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Macon and Watauga, for example, had less than 5 per cent. Hyde, Jackson, Mitchell and Orange had more tenants in 1959 than did in 1954 Percentage of increase was small in each of these counties, however. Where the tenancy rates are low the tenant is usually in one of two categories: First, he may be a yoiuig fanner without much capital working toward farm own ership; or secondly, he may be a relative of the landloi'd beginning to assume own ership. MEMRIALH^AY OBSERVANCE When Memorial Day was first observ ed in 1868, San Juan Hill, Verdum, Dunk erque and Korea still were unfamiliar names to m;ost Americans. They were hon oring men who had died in their own land at the h(ands of their own countrymen in defeilse of “one nation. Indivisible.” What was that first Memorial Day like: Major General John A. Logan had proclaimed the holiday, accoi’dlng to World Book Encyclopedia. The Grand Army of the Republic which he command ed was leading the tributes with sendees at Arlington National Cemeteiy. Just a- cross the river in Washington, D. C., Pre sident Andrew Johnson was probably cele- bi-ating the end of his Impeachment trial four days ago. He had been acquitted, but his enemies, the Radical Republicans, were flnnly In control of Reconstruction and detennined to punish the South. The day was probably greeted with mixed feelings by the four million foi-mer slaves. Legally they were still not citizens, ^but Congi-ess, after celebrating the holi- dav. would go back to work on passing the Fourteenth Amendment to make them so. The Negroes were trying to adjust to their new freedom, with little help from the newly organized Ku-Klux Klan. The old Southern aristocracy, too, had to make adjustments. Its land had been ruined, its economy was near collapse and its social traditions had been overturned, The picture was more cheerful in the North, where Harriet Beecher Stowe, au thor of Uncic Tom’s Cabin, was now writ ing stories about New England life. While the war had shattered the South, it had brought booming prosperity to the North. Men who financed the Union cause and manufactured its weapons and supplies became millionaires and, at the same time, speeded up the process of industralization. Davie County rise-Record There were still echoes of war on that solemn day. While graves were being de corated with flowers, Irish republicans in the United States were pli)ttlng to take over Canada and hold It as hostage for the freedom of Ireland. Cubans were just begin ning a ten-year rebellion against the Span ish that would soon win the official sym- pathy of the U. S. House of Representativ es. But most Americans had put thoughts of war behind them. They were looking westward to the Great Plains and to the “manifest destiny” of the nation. Miners had started the surge west. Now the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railways were nearing their meeting at Promontory Point, Utah, which would mark the com pletion of the first transcontinental rail way. The railroads would brirg in settlers and equipment. They would carry back to Eastern markets the herds that Texas cattlemen were beginning to drive north. Farmers would follow the cowboys, respec table towns would replace the I'owdy camps Bret Harte was immortalizing in such stories as “The Luck of Roaring TSamp," and the frontier would disappear. The stage was set for the emergence of the Union, cemented by the dead who were being memorialized on that May 30th, as an industrial giant that would spread its bounty across a continent. Editorial Briefs Though the emperor Charlemagne (742 - 814 was illiterate until his old age, be foimded many cathedral and monas tery schools. He set up the first tree schools, some of which developed into fa mous universities. Through his foresight, priceless classical manuscripts were pre served. Enterp PUBLISHED EVERT TRUR8DAT AT M0CK8VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ICR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PubUthsra GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor U.S.S. Triton—the swift, nuclear-pow ered submarine that followed an undersea route paralleling Magellan’s world-gird ling travels of the I6th century—takes its name from a large marine snail. The name also is that of the meman son of Poseidon, the Greek god of the sea, says the National Georgraphic Magazine. aeoand Class Postage Paid At MockfiviUe, N. O. SubscripUon Price; Davie CouiUy, $3.00; Out of County, $3.50 The Matterhorn, Switzerland’s most famous peak, was first climbed in 1865, tiic National Geographic Magazine says. The British-led expedition ended tragical ly when three members of the party fell to their deaths during' the descent. THE AMERICAN WAY 7»e BiBie SMoato ! HAve fiMlT/CULA/i. StGNtnCANCe FOR AMemcANSArrm vuB s e c A u s e OF meuaMrmianne sexiPTVUES snet» ufiokiTueaeAve m ouBLous T tjues m miicH w t A ee JOHN F: KJ£-NN£-DV OMM> lATiam ccMMmK,. Th« Bible—Particularly Significant Now Although as of last weekend there appeared to be little doubt that Gov. Terry Sanford would emerge the winner in the tax light, the opposition had left some good blows to toss at the food tax. LIBERALS OPPOSED An interesting development in the ruous is that some Of the Governor’s most ardent support ers educationwise are solidly a- gainst putting a tax on victuals. For example, few legislatures anywhej-e have more liberal-lean- ars than Sen, Sam Burrows and Bep. William Z. Wood. Senator Burrow can claim lion’s share of the credit for the State Mi nimum Wage Law. He is from i^nflplph County. He is an In- siu’ance man. Wood, strapping redheaded freshman from Winston-Salem, is an attorney and red-hot-for- Sanford. He led the ticket in his county last fall and is' re garded as W i n s 10 n-S a 1 e m’s choice to take on Rep. Ralph Scott for the Fifth District seat in Congress. We doubt that Burrow will vote for a tax on food. Inciden tally, the place he vacated in the House to i-un for the State Sen ate is now filled by a Republican. Wood may go for food—but only as a last resort to save the Pro gram for Education. There is no more ardent champion for education in the State than that veteran legisla tor and educator Byrd Satter field of Person County. Be that as it may, he was expected to be longest and loudest against the food tax when the debate reached full committee discus sions this week. Both House and Senate have a goodly sprinkling of Satter fields. Burrows, and Woods: San- fordites but anti-fooders. And it was they who made the session jnost— intet'-estiBS--an4 the- issue- still uncertain—as the 1961 edi tion of the N. C. General As sembly went into tlie home stretch. PLAYING IT SAFE The Republicans this time have a nice little minority in the Legislature. When the situa tion calls for it, they will show how their members in the House Labor and Manufactoiers Com mittee made morsie inclusive the State Minlmmn Wage Law. Although not one of them is by any stretch of the imagina tion a reckless Uberal. it is going to be hard to pin tJie Conserva tive label on the 1861 crop of Republicans In Raleigh. And, when tJie matter upon which Uiey are voting is highly con troversial—as In the minimum wage matter—they play it safe and cozy and have been known to confer solemnly with each other in caucus manner— or get advice from a higher source be fore announcing their vote. This comes to us pretty straight. And, if it be so, the C30P is working caucusly with a weather ej'o on the futune—statewlse and naUon«1se. When the State that save us our Vice P»-esident land at the same Ume the votes for national victory] goes Republican in the roidst of the Kennedy Honey- moon, there is no cause for {gloom in Oopyville. BIG CHANGES COMING? Since taking office back in January, the new Governor has been too busy with the Legisla ture, moving and getting settled into his new job to attend to a long list of items needing his attention. Also, if he had done one or two of the things he must do. his legislative battle would have- been more difficult. So. shortly after his return from the Governors Conference —and possibly before he returns —several rather important an nouncements will be made. I^oolc for them. While they will not be directly Involved in the anti cipated policy items, two of the 6<0 Second Sermons By FRED DODOB Theme: Enthusiasm— Men’s Greatest Vehicle TEXT; “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus iasm.”—Emerson. ’The garden club was becoming excited about a local project. One of the ladies, aroused to action, made this proposal. ■‘I move that we give one- tenth of our household money to this project next month". Immediately another member arose and declared, ■‘I don’t think a tenth is enough. 1 move we give one-twen tieth." pointees may decide to return to return to private business before the end of the year. A CASE IN POINT The current IMay 291 issue of Sports Illusti-ated crawls all over N. C. State Coach Everett Case in a piece entitled” Sanctimony, Inc.”. We are passing it along herewith so thatyour blood can boll right along with ours: “iJve- ret Case, basketball coach at N. C. State College, has a plan to keep future basketball scandals from touching his state. He be lieves that New York City boys are more easily coi-rupted than Carolina boys and that Carolina coaches should therefore stop recruiting N. Y. athletes and concentrate on acquiring home bred talent. "Maybe the sense of values of New York boys is all screwed up,” he says, “I don’t know, but North Carolina boys would certainly be loyal.” We quote further SI; ■‘Since the current scandal broke, there has been no more arrogant, self-ser\'lng and sanc timonious expression of opinion. t Cuse—was thaijuhJ to expicas It when, last week, three of his players—two from New York, one. from Louisville—were accus ed of conspiring with gamblers to fix games.]” Now here is where Sports Illustrated, owned by the same people who put out Time, Life, and Fortune magazines, really lowers the boom on om- own Coach Case; "For years, Everett Case has been one of the most brazen re cruiters of young athletes in the coaching fraternity, and N. C. State twice has been penalized by the NCAA for bresking the rules. When the extent of State’s pursuit of Jackie Moreland was revealed in 1956, State was put on probation for four yearfr—as severe a sentence as the pussy footing NCAA ever has imposed. Moreland was offered a five-year scholarship, his girl friend was offered a seven-year medicaJ education and Moreland was to receive a generous yearly cash bonus and a yearly clotWns al lowance. This is the kind of un« der*thertaWe. outside-the rules recruiting that corrupts youngs ters even before they gel to col> lege....” Sad publicity for Case....and for North Carolina State. It Payg To AdvertiM Enthusiasm i£ the key to all acomplishment, yet we see little of it. People appear ashamed to be eager about their Interests. They are afraid to become ex cited about ideas, events or people and for this reason life loses much of Its sparkle. ’Those who would be leaders today, seem to want to back Into positions of leadership. They don’t want to make amyone an gry. They are afraid to step on someone’s toes. ’They don't dare show honest enthusiasm because someone might criticize them as ‘■immature.’’ Yet people love the man who cares enough to be en thusiastic about his beliefs. They rally to the man who fearlessly feels things. Enthusiasm Is pre cious. It vital to the success of every onan or woman or project. Don’t crush enthusiasm. Kindle it. You* enithusiasm will carry you farther than your dreams. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHTNaTON ’The Senate Governor's- more prom in^t-ap-f Federal l i a to EaUc^- tion'BUl tS. 10211 which I sup ported. The principle of Federal support antedates the Constitu tion and was established by the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. It has been restated many times in federal education programs in cluding the so-called Gil Bill of Rights In 1944 under which prac tically evei-y veteran was eligible for education benefits. In more recent years Amelcans have seen a close relationship between edu cation and national sui-vlvai. This feeling was well expre.ssed by P'resldent Tiniman In 1949 when he said: '■Education is our first line of defense." Since 1871 sev eral hundred bills have come be- foi^e Congress to authorize Fed eral financial assistance for the general support of public schools. Five times in 1884, 1886, 1888 1948, and 1949 the Senate passed these measures. In each of these years they failed in the House. Once in 1*72 the House passed a similar bill which was not act ed on in the Senate. Last year after both Houses passed the bill the measure failed in the rush to ward adjournment. No confer ence was held between the two ■Houaea to Irsn-out the f1!ffprpnr,<»s on the bill. Bill S. 1021 authorizes $2.5 billions over a tliree-year period in grants to states for construction of pub lic schools and payment of teach ers’ salaries. North Carolina will get an estimated $33.7 millions the first year under the Senate bill. The funds are to be distrib uted by the state education agcn" cies without Federal control. The bill went through the senate without any major amendments. After lonfi debate it was adopted eseentiaUy o e the President pro nosed In his February 24th mec- sage to Congress. Need The greatest natural resource which America has is a trained skilled, educated people, n ie ta«ks which must be performed to keep our society functioning in the space age grow ever more intricate and demanding. As a result we have unemployment due largely to an abundance of un skilled labor and at the same tljne we have a shortage of doc tors. teachers, scientists, and skilled technicians. AU. I Uiink. recognise the educational needs of this country. The federal gov emment wit)} it« superior taxing powers collects three-fourths of all taxes in tris country. This has made it necessary foi' the states to turn to It to help solve the educational problem which we face. » Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, 3 r „ Representethw For week ending May 27 On Tuesday the House of Representatives, by a close vote, killed a wildlife measure design ed to raise the fees of hunting and fishing licenses. But on tihe following day It reconsideired its action and re-refered the bill to the •Wildlife Committee foi‘ fur ther study. Apparently, several amendments will be added in an effort to make the matter more acceptable. Also on ’Tuesday the House gave final approval to a bill to expend the State minimum wage law. If the bill survives the Sen ate, approximately 19,000 addit ional citizens will come under the wage and liour law. A delegation of Mocksville of ficials and interested citizens ap peared in Raleigh on Tuesday to discuss highway matters 'with Director Babcock. Those includ ed Mayor D. J. Mando, Town Clerk G. H. C. Shutt, Town Su- pei’vlsor Andiw Lagle, Town At torney George Martin, T. G. An- gell and 'G. L. Angell. Several weeks age the Gover nor Invited a selected list of manufactiu'ers and exporters to Raleigh and asked them to take part in the ’Trade Pair to be held in Charlotte next fall. Although several invitations were extended to manufactui'ei's in Davie Coun ty. Jim Boger and Ralph Wright were the only familiar faces in the crowd. They plan to have an exhibit at the Pair. A local bllJ providing for the elimination of Jury trials In C&vle County Criminal Oourt was in troduced this weeik. As the mat ter now stands a defendant can request a Jury trial In the Coun ty Court and if tho Jury rules against him he can then appeal to the Superior Ooiut wfaero he is entitled to another trial before a Jui-y. ’The Constitution icqulres that every defendant is eratitled to a Jury trial—but he la not entitled to two bites of the apple. Under the new law a defendant who asks for a Jury trial will be trans ferred from the County Court to the Superior Court where he will face his 12 peers. Pai’ents will have to glv® their children closer supervision If a biU, passed by the House, gets through the Senate. Under the provisions of the bill, civil dam ages to $500 could be recovei%d from parents due to tihe malicious or willful destruction of prop erty by their minor chUdreii. This bill came Into beinB' be cause of the tendency of some smaU boys to take buUdin« ma terials from unguarded building sites for the purpose of erecting dams, club houses, tree houses, etc. The bill also covers the Im proper use of air rifles and a mul titude of other trespasses. liESTER p. MIARHN. Jr. Representative Uncle Dave Frem Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: This feller John Duncan from Georgia that’s holding down the Assistant Secretary of Agricul ture job is a good talker, a real live wire. He come out the other day with a order In his Depart ment that from now on all ex cess food In this country shall be knowed official at oui‘ ‘abv^d- atw^’’ ''ihst'eati' of '-''suiTiTtis',?'' ’ '"to allows as how "aliundaajice” Munds better’n "sui’plus." Now If he can come up with a plan to store our abundance or give it away without costing the taxpayers a foitune, he ought to be in line fer bigger and bet ter things In the Guvenunent. Come 1964, us fomers and ran chers might even run him fer President on the "abundance” ticket. ■He also claims the official Ag gers shows only one-fourth of the Income in this country goes fer food. The trouble with that fel ler Is his old lady ain^’t sent him to the grocery stoi-e lately. My old lady come home Satm-day hollering about a head of cab bage costing her 8 cent a pound. She allowed as how, if Inflation keeps gitting worse. It’ll be cheaper to eat money. Of course, my old lady ain’t above exagerating things when she gits riled up. “My memory ain’t as good as It used to be.” she hollered, "and it used to be bad, but I can remember when you could buy this burp producing stepchild of the vegetable king- Tluiu fw uiiB ctitrt-a pound."---------- I tried to quletem her down by citing them flggers from the Assistant Secretary of Aarlcul- ture that we ain’t spending but one - fourth of our income on food. She said this wasn't noth ing; but talk. "Back /in Bible times,' she said, "It was a miracle when asses spoke. Now they talk all the time.’ I dont mean ;io disrespect to the Assistant Secre tary, Mister Editor, I’m just tell ing you what my old lady said. But 1 do believe we’re gitttos a little inflation around the country and across the New Frontier. Per instant, I see where haircuts has gone to fS.OO in some of the big cities . I recollect gitting my first store bought haircut and shave. It was during the first Worid War and the feller that j-un the shop give me the complete job fer 35 cent, and I got my clothes brushed off fer free. Now. they tell me, in some of them big cities just the brush ing costs 35 cent. Weil, I see where the report to President Kennedy from the Conference on Education vent to 50,000 words. I couldn've give him the same report in tw words. “More Dou^'h.” yours truly, Uuiile Dave Vw Ab Wtai A i Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: It is good to see the Court House getting a "face lifting”. It has needed attention’ for a long time. In this connection, I want to cail to the attention of the general public, the cupola on top of the Court House that houses the Town Clottk. I ^ sure that J-,-^m- nol> -th^ only ■bi»“’Wha -haS noticed the fact that the hands of this clock have not moved for many years—^perhaps five years. Clocks have long been a sym bol of Progress and Awarem^, as well as making the passage of Time. Certain clocks, such aa “Big Ben" In London, have had great symbolic significance — much so, that during World W|ftr II, If you remember, the sound of Big Ben, striking the hour, was broadcast throughout the world, symbolizing the steadfastness of the British people. It was a sym bol of Hope In a time of anxiety.' Our Town Clock, occupying the prominent position It does, atop our Court House, Is what kind'' of symbol? 'What do people think, who pass tlirough our town, and notice tlie quiet hands, stopped at some incongruous hour? Do they suppose that "Here is a "T'own where Time has Stopped"—.where Progress is not considered? •The marking of the passage of ■Time Is a practical as well as a philosophic thiiJB. Even If we- consider only the practical side. It would seem wise to repair our clock so that it will keep pace with the progi-ess our town Is making. — IHmow that our County Cam«- mlssioners have been quite busy attracting Industry to this local ity, and planning for our progress in many ways. The clock is a small, but symbolic, item which I hope they wiU take time out to consider. Then there’s Uie feeling of sen timent about it — and In this Atomic age, there should be some small place for sentiment. A Uttle boy, a kinsman of mine, remarked recently, rather wistfuMy, that he had not heard our clock starike since he was three years old. He is eight now, and It meant some thing to him. It means somethintp to me, and I believe, to a lot o( people in Jv^ocksvUte^ who re member the sound that marked the hours of their days and nights — time of work and play —■times of birth and death, of joy and sorrow — an hour to re member—to mark the passage ot Time. Our Town Clock was not in tended as an ornament. The pricp of repairing it so that it is use. ful and meaningful should not be so great as to be prohibiUvQ, Shall we see to it, risht away? Sincerely yours. AONBS S. USARY You always have tlAie to dnve safely. you can’t be a safe driver wicb an unsafe cajrt PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE T,' TSBl Baileys Chapel By MSUS. TOM BARNES A S C N e w s Mil', niic) Mrs. Groen Barnes nnd daughters attended the How- fti’d reunion Sunday hold at Tanglowood Park. Miss Carol Brigman spent Sat urday night with her graaid- mother, Mi's. Snllie Bett« Car ter. Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn Barnes and Mrs. Janice Williams visited Ml', and Mrs. Bill Barn- hardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bind Mrs. Ernest Llvengood, Jr., and family visited Mrs. Lula Isgett in Lewisville Sunday. A barbecue supper was enjoy ed Saturday night at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Billy Myers, Pres ent for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull, Mr. and Mrs Dallas Dull and childreni and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dull of Lewisville: and Mr. and Mi-s. Will Myers and Mr. and Ml‘s. Elgin Williams and daughtei’s. A chicken pie supper, sponsored by Bailey’s Chapel Church, will be held Saturday, JU|ine 3, at Shady Grove School from 5 until j 8:30 p,m. Proceeds will be used for new doors for the-chui'ch In ' memory of Mrs. Sallle B. Carter ‘ who helped to organize the I church.I, Miss Faith Barnes is visiting ; her aunt, Mrs. Ella Barnes. ‘ Mrs. Jo Cox spent the past week end at the beach. Calvin ail'd Jim Barnes visited Georee Jones recently who Is a patient at a Salisbury Hospital. Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mi's. Betty Myei’s and children visited Sam Hepler and Mrs. Clara W hitlock in Sm ith Grove recent ly. B ix b y Vacation Bible School will be held at the Presbyterian Chm-cli here the week of June 5 from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. Sunday visitors of Mi-s. Bob Booe were Mrs. Joe Booe and son, Mrs. McBride and daughter. Miss Judy Booe and Sammy Howard. Visiting Ml-, aind Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Hugh Robertson and Turner Robertson and Lana. Ijawrence Robertson who under went surgery Friday, is recover ing satisfactorily. Ml-, and Mrs. S. G. Wallace attended Mrvice ' at the ''J>ii«sby- terian Church here Sunday. Mr. and M!rs Jam es Mayhew' and son, Lester, were guests of Mr, amd Mrs. Isaac D unn Sun day. Ml-, and Mi-s. Mark Goddard and sons of Tennessee spent the week end with Mrs. Goddard’s mother, Mlrs. Deliah Robertson, and other relatives here. Hassell Presented Att’ttrd A. Plor,'?on Hassell, Jr., Admln- Istratlvo Offlccr, N. C. Awrlcultur- al Stnbillzntlon and Conservation, was presented a Superior Service Award by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman at an Honor Award.s Ceiemomy held on May 23, at the Svlvan Theater an' the W ashington Monument grounds in W ashington, D. C. Hassell was recognized "for meritorious leadership, creative contributions, nnd performance In tlie promotion of employee training and coordination In pro gram administration." He has served since 1936 a t the State amd county levels in connection with the adm inistration of National farm programs and has been rec ognized on several occasions for outstanding performance. Hassell was born of missionary parents In Takamatsu, Japan. He is a grad uate of Davidson College. Marcus B. Braswell, Chairman of the North Carolina. ASC State Committee said, “The State Com" mittee is indeed grateful and ex tremely proud that Mr. Hassell has been cari-ying out his regu larly assigned duties and respon sibilities. Mr. Hassell further ren ders invaluable service to ASC and to the Departm ent of Agri culture by frequently giving of his ow'n time after regular duty hours to meet with farmers, business men, other agencies and civic groups to answer their questions relating to ASC, to explain new programs, and to Improve public relations generally.” Ba-asweU also said “Hassell is a very ac complished public speaker and uses this quality generously in behalf of the agency and the De partm ent. He has unusual ability and leadership qualities which have led to his being called on mainy occasions to serve on N at ional farm program development committees.” W heat Allotment Cut Tar Heel wheat farm ers will plant slightly less wheat In 1962 tlian they did in 1961, according to A. P. Hassell. Jr., Administra tive Officer for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Commlttoo. The allotment for 19B2 will be 288.536 acres oomparod with the 1961 allotment of 292,908 acres. This, Hassell .■;nld, i-esults from a proclamation by Secretary of Agriculture Or ville L. Freeman, which made m nrkettng quotas 'and acreage al lotment applicable for 1962. The secretary at that time proclaimed a National Acreage allotment of 55 million acres. At the time the Secretary made the proclamation ho also made the following state ment: "Tho action taken today does not by any means pi-eclude the possibility of an improved pro gram for wheat growers this next year. In view of this, we are not now announcing a date for the referendum In which farm ers would vote on marketing quotas under the presemt law. “We are hopeful that we’ll have a more effective method of deal ing with tho serious problem of wheat supplies and wheat pro ducers' incomes. The great in terest of all concerned In fash ioning a better program gives much encouragememt toward this end. Of course, the decision on the level of support for the 1962 crop also awaits future develop ments.” North CarolinDr is one of the 39 states which are classified by the Departm ent of Agriculture as comjnercial wheat producing state_ Hassell said. , Pino The W oman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the M)ethodlsit Church will meet Pi-iday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roland West. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull have a new grandson, born on May 30 at High Point Meforial Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller ; and Mrs. Jenle Douthit were re- : cent guests of Mrs. W. W. West. ; Mrs. Luther W est’s sister and ^ mothei- visited here Sunday. Mr. Annice Richie, sister of Mrs. George Laymon, fell and broke her shoulder recently. She , is recovering satisfactorily at City Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Bertha Dull spent last week here, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W alter Dull. and SPORTSMAN AND HOBBY Top NASCAR Drivers Six Big Events BOWMAN CRAY STADIUM WINSTON SALEM May 12, 1061, showed 16.6 million acres to be dlvea-ted from corn and grain sorghum plantings on 752,000 farm s this year. .Com land grain sorghiim pilantlngs on these farms averaged nearly 83.6 mill- lo nacres Tor 1959 and I960. For the farm s signed m North Carolina, possible advance pay ments under provisions perm itt ing about half of the payments to be made this spi-lng come to $6.4 million. Under the 1961 Peed Grain Program farm ers may earn pay m ents In the form of certificates for diverting corn and g'raln sor ghum acreage to be conserving uses. Producers mny receive the cash equivalent of grain for their certlflcotes. The program is ex pected to achieve a better balance between production and utiliza tion of corn and girain sorghum this year, and at the same time to maintain' producers' income. While the program is voluntary, corn and grain sorghum produc ers will not be eligible for price support on any of their 1961 feed grain crops unles they cooperate In the feed grato progi-am. June 1, 1961, Is tlje deadline for corn and grain sorghum far mers in North Corollna to file an “Intention to participate” form under the 1961 Feed Grain Pro gram. Feed Grain Signup The fifth report on the signup under the 1961 Peed Grain Pro gram in North Carolina shows 447.672 acres lo be diverted this year from corn and grain sor ghum plantings on 42,633 farms, A. P. Hassell, Jr.. Admiinlstrative Officer for the ASC State Com mittee, has announced. The re port covers the signup through May 19, 1961. Corn and grain sorghum plantings on these farm s averaged about 811,648 acres for 1959 and 1960. Nationally, the signup through May 12, 1961, showed 16.6 million acres to be diverted from corn and grain sorghum plantings on 752,000 farm s this year. Corn and grain sorghum plantings on these farm s averaged nearly 83.6 million acres for 1959 and 1960. Nationally, the signup through Price Support Rates The minimum price support rate for 1961 crop wheat Is $1.97 per bushel in all counties In North Carolina. The county price sup port rates are the 1961 minimum rates determined on the basis of a national average rate of $1.79 per bushel. These rates are sub ject to Increase at the beginning of the marketing- year should a combination of the supply per centage and the party price of wheat indicate the need for an Increase. The final detei-mlnatlon for 1961 wheat price support i-ate cannot be made until after July 1. The minimum price support rate for 1961 crop oats is 73 cents per bushel. This rate is deter mined on the basis of the 1961 national average oats price sup port rate of 62 cents per bushel. E lb a v ille Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Zlmmea-man recently spent some time In Greensboro with Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Zlmmermon. Charles Tucker of Chicago spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. He and P. P. spent part of the week fishing at Harker’s Island. Mrs. Eddie Brown of W ashing ton, D. C., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. J. G. Zlmmermon. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Blakley of Midway were Stmday guests of his parents. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children of KeiwrsvlUe were week end guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Treva Nlfong of Midway visited her sister. Mrs. M. A La tham , on Thursday afternoon. Clubs and Organizations Raise Money I By Imving a Theatre Pai-ty at Ben K apan’s CHARLOTTE MUSK? THE ATRE. W rite or phone for Il-ee colorful bi-ochure. Charlotte Music Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. Phone 377-9621. FOR P R O F I T - R E L A X A T I O N - F U N ATTEND T H E A L L E N S T U D I O O F C O M M E R C I A L A R T AVON STREET MOCKSVIIiLB S3.00 ADULTS — 51.25 CHILDREN [for two hours] V.»JVWAV BIN KAPEN'S C H A R L O T T E M U S I C T H E A T R E ON STAGE! ★ IN PERSON! D A R R E N N ie G A V M N (TV’S MIKE HAMMER) IN “T H E K I N G & r JUNE^ 13-18 •77-6521 Sl.OO, 1.95, 2.95 - Phone 377-6521 Tickets also at Statesville Travel Agcy, Statesville On May 21 Mr. and Mi-s. Sid ney Lyle and son and Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro visited Mi-, and Mi-s. Sam Hege. Om Tuesday. Mrs. Jolinny Dunn and Johnny, Jr., visited the Heges. ’Tlielr guests Sunday af ternoon were Mi-, a n d Mrs. Charles Edwards of W inston- Salem. ...................... NBC-TV JUNE 6 The maktt ol uied9*nuin» AmttiCdn Walnwl iunb*> •n 4II t»l>d B«ri%Wjinui >«<• »n th* pi(•ood W L O O K ! 'l>«es=s! *‘My nose is shiny?” Good appeamnoe Is Import ant for Borlal and business success. Complet« your eood croomlns with cosmetics, toiletries and hair condition- era from Hall Dru* Co. H R L L D R U G l l u L U tk VJWWVWWVUWiVUVUVWVrf’WWWVJWWWWVWWVWWWWVWW •SEEDS* JACKSON SOYBEAN—95 GERM............................ $3.95 per bu. ROANOKE SOYBEAN—91 GERM............................$4.25 per bU. LAREDO SOTOEAN—193 GERM. ............................ S7.50 per bu. BILOXI SOYBEAN—85 GERM................................ $4.75 per bu. ABOVE PRICES CONDITIONAL WITH PRESENT SUPPLY M’e Have a Good Supply of . . . GAHI MILLET — STARB MILLET — BBOWNTOP RULLET — ’GERAIAN MILLET — SWEET SUDAN — 803 A HVBKJIJ CORN FOB LATE PLANTING IN BOT- * TOMS — F-6S AND E-56A — HYBRID SOBGUVMB FOB GBAIN. T A R H E E L S E E D C O M PAN Y 301 DEPOT STREET M O CKS\llXE. N. C. WWWVWWWWV.V.VWVWVVWWVWVWWWWVWVWVWWVWVWVV t ©G E N n i V E W A L N U T the factoTy warehouse was full, so you get this 3-pc group at a fabulous saving d o u b le d re s s e r, c h e s t & b o o k c a s e b e d Look ogain at that low price. This isn't "wolnuf finished", this is the genuine article. We made a lucky special purchase of a manufacturer's over stock, ond you get the savings. This is quality, built, with center-guided, dustproofed growers, a tilting mirror, rubbed finish and original-design pulls. If you like to save, hurry in and see these in person , . . but hurry, these are priced to sell out.$119.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i U e , N . C . THURSDAY, JUNE IV m l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE 80CTHIS IS KfBW Y O R K ;By NORTH CALLAHAN At the Rotary Club, I sat be-1 limited amount of such activity; tween Casklo Stinnett and Nor m an Vincent Peale, a study In contrasts to say the least. Caskle looks as solemn as a profes sional mourner but is about as much so as Bob Hope. I like Caskie’s hiunor better, however, for he is slow enough for me to understand and laugh at his Joke before he goes on to another. Born in Fauquier County, Vir ginia, along about milking time, Caskie knew what It was to hunt foxes on horseback. But he claims to have a deep distrust of horses, being convinced that all of them want to bite him. The fact that he has never been bitten by a horse is nothing more than a testimonial to his alertness. W hen he was Introduced to the audience, Caskie Stinnett re marked drolly that he under stood his purpose in being there and at a recent party, he had us ed up his quota until August 18th. But looking around the room, he could observe sympa thetic members of the club who couldn't even eat - In fact, were not even seated at tables - so he must have felt thankful that he was at least still allowed to have food. Caskie stated that once when he appeared in a Mid-W estern city to speak, the m aster of ceremonies had taken the oc casion to ask for a collection from the audience. "Who knows?" inquired the alert MC, “If we get enough money, next year we may be able to obtain better speakers.” According to our guest, Ogden Nash was once going by train by night to the state capital and when he re tired, told the Pullman porter that he was a sound sleeper, ex- What Every Veteran Should Know was to speak to the audience tr«mely hard to awake, but that and its Job to listen. “If a t any I time during my remarks, you fl- " nl.sh your Job before I do,” he asked, “Please raise your hand and I will follow suit.” Noticing ■ that he ate little before he spoke, I reminded him that this could cause stomach trouble. He re plied th at he already -had—it- 1 recalled also th at it is not every one who likes hotel-luncheon- club food, and such guests might be polite enough not to say any thing about it. I did hope, though, th at this nice guy would have enough strength to go on. He did. no m atter what, to be sure and get him up and off at Albany. Next morning, Nash woke to find himself in Cleveland, Ohio. As he fumed in preparation to facing the porter, he overheard that individual talking to an other in a room nearby. The other porter had seen Nash and “To slur is hum an”, he rem ark ed - then proceeded to prove It. Recalling th at a member of the club had approached him earlier and suggested some pre-luncheon conviviality, Caskie dole-fully re vealed that his doctor had told him he could engage in a very remarked that he was the m ad dest m an he had ever seen. “If you think he is m ad”, answered the other, “You should have seen that m an I put off in Albany." On another occasion. In the South, Caskie made a speech then suddenly realized th at he was to make the same speech next day at another town only ten miles away. HmTledly sum moning the local newspaper re porter coveringg the first event, Caskie Implored him not to In clude the Jokes in his stoi-y, ex plaining th at if so, they would be given away prematm'ely to the folks in the next town where he was to speak. The newspaper story appeai-ed, was a favorable one, but ended with the follow ing sentence: “Mr. Stinnett also told^some interesting and amus- lng*^anBoaofi!S,njat"'unfortunate ly these cannot be printed." I asked Caskie if it was difficult to spsak and write humorously, and he said it was the hardest thing In the world; that actually the humorous and tragic are so intertwined that disaster is at the heart of any comic situation. But there was no disaster on this occasion. Thanks to Caskie Stin nett. it was funny and refresh ing. ,VWVSiW%VWWAWVWAVWAWVWWWiiW. “W hy W ait! B egin Training This Sum m er” S u m m e r T e r m Begin June 12. Call or writs for fra« Mtalog. Registrations Now Being Accepted Classes ^23 E. Innes St.ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station L a r g e , c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n w i t h e a s y a c c e s s . C o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r f o r y o u r c a r s e r v ic in g - W a s h i n g - L u b r i c a t i o n - M o t o r T u n e - u p - F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t - G e n e r a t o r a n d V o l t a g e R e g u l a t o r S e r v i c e - W lie e l b a l a n c i n g - M u flT le r S e r v i c e - F r e e M u f f l e r I n s t a l l a t i o n - R o a d S e r v i c e Mocitsviile Gulf Service W i l k e s h o r o S t . - P h o n e M E 4 -2 4 8 5 SPECIAL O.I. INSURANCE DIVIDEND TO BE PAID W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, stated today th at the first chceks in payment of the $230,000,000 "Special’ 0.1. Insurance dividend announced Piiday, April 21, by President Ktennedy will go into the mails on July 1 and process ing of the dividend payments should be completed by the VA by Labor Day. In: reporting this payment timetable. John S. Gleason, Jr., Admin isBrator of Vetera|ns Aif- fairs, said the more than 5,000,000 veterans who will share in the dividend will not need to make application to the VA for their checks. He said ta.'divldual pay ments would be computed and processed by the VA. then paid automatically. Ml'. Gleason said "Special" dividend checks would go to some 4,800,000 Wlorld W ar II veterans holding National Life Insm-ance tNSliI.' policies and to approx imately 260,000 World W ar I veterans holdiing U. S. Govern m ent Life Insiu-ance lUSGliIl policies. Of the $230,000,000 total divi dend, approximately $193,000,000 will be paid on N SU policies and about $37,000,000 on USBU pol icies. The dividend announced today will be the second paid by VA Fince January of this yeai\ The first was the “regular” 1961 divi dend amoimting to $258,500,000 which was paid at an accelerated rate by o rd er^ f“£he President as a stimulus to the national eson- omy. The processing of these regular dividend payments — which normally would not he completed until December, 1981— was finished last M arch 17. In early Pebruai-j; when he an nounced his “speed-up" order in paym ent of the “regular” 1961 dividend the Pi-esldent said “If sound insurance practices Justify it, as I hope further study will show, an additional dividend will be paid this yeai- from the sub stantial funds that have been accumulated." Mr. Gleason said he had rec ommended payment of a “spec ial” dividend based on consulta tion with VA’s actuarial advisory committee composed of actuarial experts from some of the largest Insurance companies in the n a tion,^ and studies, by VA’s Insurance specialists. The study of contingent resei-ves, he added. Indicated such a dividend could bep aid in consonance w ith sound insurance practices and with no Jeopardy ot the G :I: insurance funds. He explained th at both the “regular” and the ‘special" divi dends are primarily a refund to the veteran - policyholders of part of the premium payments. The refunds are made possible principally because the death rate among pollcyiholders coni- tinues to be much lower than the rates upon which the premiums were established by law. The VA chief said veterans could help speed receipt of their “special” dividend checks by not making inquli-ies in advance. The answering of inquiries, he ex plained, would divert personnel time from the dividend proj'jct and thus could create a delay In payment. Social Security In Davie County Did you ever ti-y to find some one In a crowd? Down at the social security offce they’re doing just this, except on a larger scale. Because of a change in the law, about 1 millloni people could Tet retirem ent insurance checks his year for the first tim e even ‘hough they are stUl working. The Social Security Administra tion knows who most of these oeople are, and they are getting ■he benefits due them. But there are still a few people who are working but would be able to get -hecks for some months in the year under this change in the 'aw if they would Just go to a 'Q/:lal security office and file a claim. So that the Social Security Ad- Vnistratlon can find all of the m e million people who are en- ‘Itled to some benefits this year, Taft McCoy, Field j'epresentative ot the Salisbury, N. C., district 3<Tlce suggests thot any worker who Is 65. come In and file bis social security claim even though he is still working. ^Mr. MlcCoy states that m any praple in the Mocksville area are directly nf fected by the change in the law and that those who have not filed may be losing paymenU they ar« entitled to. He aaye th at people who think they can't get any re. t<rement insurance benefits be> cause tliey are making more than Channel 2 Review THURSDAY. JUNE 1 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE PHTL ’ILVBRS SHOW — Sgt. Bilko and a WAC seargeant vie for the right to have a per.wnal Jeep at their disposal. 7:30 - 8:30 p. m. — SUMMER ’ PORTS SPECTACULAR — Ttop m ilitary and civilian parachute lumpers meet at Port Bragg for the National Open Invitational Sport Parachute Meet. Featured are special shots taken by mo tion picture cam eras rlvlted to the helmets of Jumpers. 10 - 11 p.m. — CHANNEL 2 REPORTS: "The MIoonshlners," produced by WIPMIY - TV. It’s blg-time crime In North Carolina with on the scene action with bootleggers, law officers and victims. In this special documen tary, prepared In close coopera tion with law enforcement agen cies, viewers will see films which reveal the operation of an actual still and the raid that put it out of business — by dynamite. “The M oonshiners” was wi-ltten by Dave W right aaid directed by Jack Forehand of the channel 2 staff. 11:20 - 1:00 a.m. — MYSTERY THEATRE — Robert MUtchum, Zachary Scott in "Bandido.” American arrives in Mexico with 'vpapons to sell to the highest bidder during the 1916 Revolu tion. Finds romance and excite ment. FRIDAY, JUNE 2 10 - 1:30 p.m. — TWililiiaHT ZONE — Burg’ess M eredith and Fi-;tz W eaver In “The Obsolete Man.” An unusual dramatic story of-ihe final hours of a m an de- WANT ADS ffiniTTi! i CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 2S word*..............6A« Each word om C6, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . have no bookkeeptnt on 'hese small insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an established business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Thiee bedroom brick veneer home located at 812 G ainer Street, Mocksville. M odem conveniences, and oil furnace. Priced for quick sale. Tel. ME 4-2773. 6 1 tfn FOR RENT — Store Building — 133 Salisbury Street. Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter .. . Contact Atty. George M artin, M:ckaville, Tel. ME 4-2746. 5 25 2tp FOOT TROUBLE? One-fourth of all your banes are in the feet. No wonder tJiere is aching, swelling, perspiring, odor. Bathe feet twice dally with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 bones, 66 Joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete’s foot, toe itch, too, oa' your 48c back If not pleased 1!N ONE HOUR. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 313 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PITBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JACQULINE LINK WALLER Vs THOMAS EUGENE WALLER FOR SALE—Five room house with bath and hsat—located on large lot—H o s p i t a 1 Street. Mocksville—Also, five room house with bath and heat locat ed on Forest Lane. Mocksville— E. C. MoitIs. Mocksville. 6-l-3tn creed useless by the state. 11:20 - 1:30 o.m. — THE PLAY OF THE WEEK — Zachary ScottI, Kim Hunter in “Sound of Mm’- der.” A psychological thriller th at is not only a ’whodunit?’ but a 'what happened?’ SATURDAY. JUNE 3 12:55 - 3:00 p.m. — GAiME OP THE 'WEEK — Los Angeles An gels vs Cleveland Indians. Pi-om Municipal Stadium. Cleveland, Ohio. 3:30 - 4:00 p.m. — THE BEL MONT STAKES — Bryan Field will report the '$125,000 - added' event. Prom Belmont Park. N. Y. 5:00 - 7:00 P.m. — WORU3 0(P SPORTS — W orld Championship professional tennis. 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —^MOVIE HOUR — Grace Kelly. Roy Mil- land. Robert Cummings, in "Dial M for M urder.” Suspense and mystery are the elements which are reportedly mixed with dan- Torous romance in) the story of a three-cornered love affair which leads to murder. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 .3:15 - 4:15 p.m. —. WALT DIS NEY PRESENTS — “Disneyland '61 Olympic Elk,” a new view of the famed amusement park and a visit to the remote realm of the Olympic Elk. 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. — MIAVERICK —Jack Kelly in “Arizona Black Maria.’ B art is caught betweem a thugs six-shooter and a scalping knife. 11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. —MDfVIE HOUR — John Wayne. Lauren Bacall in "Blood Alley. Dram a of two Americans and their a t tem pt to escape through Blood Alley, the most dan'gerous part of the world. MONDAY, JUNE 5 10:30 - 11:00 pjn. — THE DU PONT SHOW W ITH JUNE A!L- LYSON — "End of a Mission,” starring Steve Forrest and Lili Darvas. The W orld W ar H story of an O.S.S. mlUlon filled wlEh terror. _______TUFSDAY.^UINE fi_______ FOR RENT: Four i-oom fmiiLsh- ed apartm ent, heat and water Included In rent. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. ME 4-2254. 6 1 tfn SALESMEN WANTED . . . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open. W rite today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCF-301-5, Richmond, Va. _____________6 1 5tp FOR SALE: Roanoke Soybeans recleaned and tested. MAX CONRAD, Pfafftown, N. C. Phone WH 5-4132. 6 1 2tp WORLD’S LARGEST COSMETIC COMIPANY — Has openings for neat, m ature wxjmen. Average $2 per hour with Avon. We train you. W rite Lillie M. Payne. Box 1187. N. Wllkesboro. N. C., giv ing directions to home. ESTABLISHED territory open with Avon Cosmetics in Davie County. Write, giving dii'ections to home, Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, N. WUkesboix), N. C. FOR SALE—Brick veneer 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 bedi-ooms— IVi baths and carport —« Priced $1S,000. As little as 10% down—See H ar ley Sofley, Mocksville. 5-18-tfn FOR RiENT: Cooley Apartment on S. M ata St. newly decorat ed, plenty cabinets, hot waiter heater floor furnace. Phone ME 4-2022. 5 18 tfn FOR SAIE—Six room house with bath, heat and basement— Located on six acres of land, located a half mile from Mocks ville on paved road. This Is a real buy if you want to live in the country—E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 5-18-4tn 9:30 - 10 p.m. — THE RED SKELTON SHOW — "Appleby’s Sleepwalk." Vivian Vance guest stars. . 10 - 11 p.m. — ’THE GiABRY MOORE SHOW — Guests; Alan Kln'g. comedian; Eileen Farrell, M etropolitan Opera soprano; and fhe Jonah Jones Qiwrtet, instm - m ental group. 11:20 - 1:00 am . — M O VIE' HOUR — Abbott and Oostello in “Dance W ith Me. Hem-y." Cos tello owns an amusement park and finds himself in hot water trying to keep his adopted or- ohane out of trouble and reform Abbott. . f o r SALE: 40 acre farm , two miles from Greasy Comer, one- fourth mile off Hy. 801 on sand clay road 1802. Known as the George Howard farm , 30 acres are cleared, of which 16 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 - crcck place. Contact owners on farm, Mocksville, Rt. 4. 5 25 2tp FOR SALE: One and one half ton Truck, For a bargain. See S. T. Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance. 5 25 2tp $1,200 a year may be surprised to learn that they do have some social security dollars coming to them In 1961. The new retli'ement rule allows workers to earn con siderably more than $1,200 and still get some retirem ent pay ments. The new law is explained in a new free pam phlet called "If You Work W hile You Get Social Security Payments.” Mr. MoOoy says that, upon request, the Salisbury office will be glad to mail copies to interested arm residents, particularly those 'who are already SS or who wUl reach SS this year. Sm d a letter or pastcord to the Social Security Office at 106 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C.. or call MS 3- 4S13 for your copies. PIANOS FOR SALE: Nice piano in locality in good condition. Can be ha4 by paying unpaid balance due. InteresteJ parties write giving time of day that can be contacted. John’s Plano Shop. Granite Quarry N. C. 5 18 4tn WTAN’IED : To rent a three or 4 bedroom house In Farm 'ngton or Sm ith Grove community. Contaot Jam es Essie. Route 2. MoOksvllle. Telephone KI 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn FURNISHED APABTMBNTS For RENT . . . Also house for rent. All moitem conveniences. Contact Mrs. E. H. Piost, Phone MB 4- 2846 and MB 4-2394. 4 6 tfn FOB RENT—Seven room house on Wllksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone MB 4'3380. 4-a tfn It Pays To Advertise To THOMAS EUGENE WALLER: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief a'galnst you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An <absolute divorce on Che grounds of two years sep- amtlcn. You are requh-ed to make de fense to such pleading not later than July 8. 1961, and upon your failuj-e 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 5 18 4tn F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office INGROWN NAIL I HURTINC YOU? Immtdlate RelMI T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Hdps Heal Aid Clear hdvSldnllashl Zemo—liquld or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic* promptly relieves itchlnff, stops scratching and so help^eal and clear surface skin stubborn cases 1A V tA A V TERMITES KILL THEM Tourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL $100 0r more. Easy to as*. Na liarm t« pUnU* Proftsstonally proven • VMre Brotectloiis Get FREE folder •! 7MT iMobtr YmHL ThousuiU lue It. MARTIN BROS. MiOcksvUIe. N. C. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IBRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC m RIGATION CO. [J. R. Graham ] Mocksville, Route 2 Tel. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Design — Engineering — Cost Analysts TERMITES KILL THEM with ARAB , U'DO'IT TERMITE CONTROLs*v« *100 or mor«. E«»> to ui>. No bona to plMU. f j”''*"S rta ri proUclior. Cot FREE (oUir ot r«ar Uimbor V«r(L Tboutw dt MO It. | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Shrinks H em orrhoids W ithout S urgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the flrit time scienes baa found • new heuling eubitance with the si- (onUbins ability to abrink bemor- rboida and to relieve pain — without aurgery. In caae after caae. vbile Motly relieving psin, actual radue. tlon (abrlnkage) took plsca. Mast smaslng of sll -■ reaults were to thar. ouch that aufferera mads satonlabioi atsteoienta like "Pllea have cesaed t» be s probleml" The aeeret la s new besling aubatsnee (Bio.Oyne*)~dla' covery ot s world-famoua reaesreb iBetituts-Tbia aubatsoce la now svsil- sbis in mtppoiitory or oistmeiit /em cslled />r«|)ara(teK B*. At all drug (ouoters. NOTICE North Oarollna Davie CO'Unty UNDER AND BY WRTUE of the power of sale co^ntalncd in that certain deed of trust exe cuted on the 23rd day of November, 1967. by ajnid between HOWARD KNOX SHERRILL and Wife. ALICE VlRCtDNIA D. SHERRILL, to MAE K. CLICK. Trustee, and recorded In Book 49. page 007. In the office of the Reg'lster of Deeds for Daivle County. North Carolina, de fault having been made In the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, the undei-s'gned Ti'ustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction rait the OourthisuEti door Im Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, .the lOt'h day of June. 1961. at 12 o’clock noon the following de scribed 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. araham Estate (Wachovia Bank St Trust Oompany Executorl as shown by survey and plat made ACHING MUSCLES puickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching musclcs with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. ^ ^ G i l l e t t e A d / u s f a A le R a z o r B S e ttim for Superb S h a m ! M OSQUITOES ARAB U-DO>rr TERMTTB CONTROt. n % C tanrdue eleo ttU b.________boa elcle» bnte, fire eata, roaebeo. erater bti«». mmnf other boueehotd A teeecte t* olaat^ MARTIN BROS. MiooksTille, N. C. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES^ !< As you grow older, your system be- gms to ary out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Sbrutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries. SERtrrAN is the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely dif fe re n t from h arsh chem ical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serih'an daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. HEADACHE uralgla and AWScom- For relief of headache, neuritis pains, take STAN binatlon of medically-pjSven ingredi ents compounded specifically to speed up paln-relleving action. fMany doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets-unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you'v( ml* ISERHOai QOALITY Plnlc Colonial to Romne Tay^lor buffst HedSe Aflk your aroliiteot and eoatreetor* ISENHOUR August, 1951, by Leon Hartley, Surveyor, which plat Is duly I'e- cordod in Book 30, page 387, of the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. North Oa'rollna. to which reference Is hereby made. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the am ount of his bid up on one bhousamd dollars, plus five per cent of ithe excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This Bth day of May. 1961. MIAE K. ClilOK. Trustee MARTIN St MARTIN Attorneys 8 18 4tn ELECTRIC MOTORS —• Sales and Servloe — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and t!ontroIs Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5131 Is Change-of-Ufe Making^ou OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tensa too tired to be a real companion to your husbandt Speoial women’s medicine can relieve “hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has chanee-of-llfe left you so ■ ■ ‘■half” alive?weak you ieel onl;Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't be aa a^ctionate wife and mother?. l^ n 't despair 1 Lydia Pinkham’s Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Finkham’s gave dramatic help—without costly shotsi Irritability Is soothed. “Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can BO "smllins through” change^ of-life without suffering I If change-of-life has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoimd from druggists. See'how fast you can feel ‘’all woman" agalnl SIEEP 8 HOURS—WAKE UP TIRE07 When due to simple iion-deflclen- cy anemia, take Flnkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start to Strengthen your blood in ode day I Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise n 15 S PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 Fork Mrs. Bertlo Proctor of Wlnstom* '■i Salem spent last week with her V sister, Mrs. J. N. Llvengood. ' Miss Annie Carter spent last ^ Tuesday In H lsh Point with \ relatives. •' Mrs. JeiTy Gobble and son. Jeffrey, of Clemmons were guests of Ml', and Mrs. H. L. Gobble •f Thursday. " Ml'S. G. V. Oi-eene and Paul ' Peebles spent Wednesday In Sanfoi-d with relatives. Mi\ and Mi-s. Cecil BaUey of Welcome spent Sunday with his 'parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Bal- :'ley.'If' Mrs. Dale Brown and daughter. 'Prances, of MocksvlUe spent >SiU5<lay here with Mr. and Mi's, ' Paul Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Lamb and (son, Scott, of ThomasvUle were ( guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer • Sunday afteroon. Also visiting MiTS. 'Klmmer Sunday were Mi'. ';am{d Mrs. Jam es Riutledge and ' children of Courtney, i Mr. and Mrs. Luther Myers and i Mrs. W innie Carson of Thomas- .j-viUe were visitors in this com m unity Sunday. .• Mrs. Wiley Potts and daugh- |tdi-s, Brenda and Linda, spent- 'Sunday in Clemmons, the guests iot Mrs. Potts’ parents. Mir. and ;M:rs. Roy Myers. ' The women of the Episcopal ! Church enjoyed a luncheon- imeeting a t the home of Mi's. S. -^Mv Goodman la«rThm 'saayn«irs. H ^ e l Gobble, president, present ed the program, "Oak Ridge Town a n d Christian) Atomic (Energy.” Limcheon was sei'ved (by the hostess to 8 membei's and lone visitor. I. Miss Edrie Greene of W inston- iSalem spent the week end here >«^th her m othw , Mrs. G. V. .Greene. Mi'S. John Price of Char lotte Is also spending a few days with her mother. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Jim iPrye and Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE IiANOSTON Mrs. Hideki Imamm'a of Japan, a student at Wake Forest, was a Sunday visitor at Yadkin Valley Church. After Sunday School, she Bind several W oman’s Mis sionary Union .members and their families gathered at Tanglewood Park and shared a picnic lunch. She was presented with a small gift by the WMU as a memento of her visit. Mrs. Im amm'a's hus band Is a student also at Bap tist Hospital but was unable to attend. Bible School begin at Yadkin Valley with Prepai-atlon and Registration Friday morning; June 3. The school will be held June 5 through 9. Cottage Prayer meeting Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix. The M ary T. Hendrix class of Yadkin Valley will meet Satur day night with Mrs. R. A. Poster. Edward Miller has returned to CTiicago, 111., after spending last week here with his pai'en'ts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller. W eather permitting, the Yad kin Valley Church will hold a Baptismal service Sunday after noon, June 4, at the river. The Young Adult Classes at Yadkin Valley will have a basket picnic Saturday afternoon' from 4:30 to 8:30 at W ashington Park in W inston-Salem. Ml', and Mi's. Claude Mowe, who—were''TnBiTled^i*ecently;^are now residents in the community, residing in one of the McKnlght homes. Mr. and Mi-s. Ed Simons and children, Judy and Roger; .nnd Nancy Jo Langston fished and picnicked Saturday afternoon at the R. G. Sm ith lake. No Creek son, Alan, of Cornatzer were guests of hei' mother, Mi's. W al ter Stancll, and husband the past weekend. Mrs. Sadie Potts spent Thui*s* day afternoon in Dulln, the guest of Ml', and Mrs. Pleas Thorton. Jam es Nance and Miss Mary Nance of Cornatzer w'ei'C guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cai'ter Wednesday afternoon. Wlllle Thiel and three friends of Gei-many who work with him at R. J .Reynolds Tobacco Co. in W inston - Salem, spent the week end with Johnny Poster. While here they enjoyed fishing at Mer- rell’s Lake. Quests of Ml', and Mrs. G. N. Poster Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Otis Safi-lt of Salis bury, and Mr. and Mi's. W. B. Koontz of F'ork. Ten'y Stew art of Pork was a guest .of Miss Cora Stewart Sun^- day. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were! Mi', and Mrs. P. E Carter of High Point; Mr. and Mrs Brice G arrett of Cen ter, and Mr. and Mi's. W. D. Ev- erhardt and son of Iiexlnston. Mr. and M rs Johnny Poster spent Saturday night in Reeds, the guests of Mrs. Poster’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John York. Dan Crotts of Albemarle and Mrs. Sallle Ci'otts of Fork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sunday aftei-noon. Ml'S Richard Hendrix of Route 2, Advance and Mi's. M ilicent Tedrow of W inston-Salem were guests of Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sunday. — ^Mr— and—Ml'S, Sam W alker of Fork were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Beane Sunday. Mrs. Eva Freedle of Route 4, Lexington, spent one day recent ly with her sister, Mlrs Pearl Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Homer BanWs and Mrs. Pearl Pack visited Mrs. Ella Barnes in Advance Sunday night. W hen a crash sti'ives, the blow is felt by many. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. W ILUAMS County Farm Agent ALFALFA In experimental plots over the state granular Heptachlor in past years did a compete Job of con trolling alfalfa weevil and very little residue was In the hay that was cut the following spring. For some reason we did not have as good control by this treatm ent this year, which ^vas probably due to the continued cool spring here In April and May, and some of the weevil were late hatching and the Heptachlor had broken down enough th at It did not have a killing effect. The fai^mers should treat with one pound per acre ac tive ingredient of M alathlon, or one and one-half pounds per acre active Ingredient of Methoxychlor. This should be treated seven days before harvest. SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS This Is the year th at the 17- Year Locust Is supposed to ap pear In Davie County, but for N O DOWN P A Y M E N T F H A A P P R O V ED LO A N S UP T O 5 Y E A R S T O P A Y D o n ’ t w a i t . . . e n j o y t h e c o m f o r t & c o n v e n i e n c e o f a m o d e r n h e a t i n g s y s t e m o r a n e x t r a b a t h - o r a m o d e r n i z e d k i t c h e n . F r e e e s t im a t e s — N o O b l i g a t i o n W e c a n d o t h e c o m p l e t e j o b i n c l u d i n g b u i l d i n g - r e m o d e l i n g a n d i n s t a l lin g u n d e r t h i s p l a n . M AN D O A N D C O ., INC. PHONE ME 4-2370 "J SALISBURY STREET some reason it haa not shown up at present. A lew years ago when a brood come In I5avle County they hatched out the Arst week in May. The State BSntomologlst told me recently th at It looks as though something had happened to the grub during the 17 years that It was going through its oyole in the gromid, and wje probably iwould not have the lo custs this year since it is so late appearing. Let's hope th at this is true. SMALL GRAIN FIELD DAY Small Grain Field Day will be conducted o n Cecil Lea^ans' farm at Cana, May 31, from lo to 12 noon. All varieties of small grain that are seeded on this farm, and different characteristics of the varieties, will be studii during the two hours on Wedncs day. All small grain farm ers are invited to attend. !S-V VWAWAVAWAVAVAVW.V%TAW.VWV%WAWVAWAWWAVA NVAV%VAVWV. FROST-FREEWestinghouse 6 M odels to Choose from TOP FREEZER...BOTTOM FREEZER ...CENTER DRAWER MODELS TO FIT EVERY KITCHEN ...EVERY BUDGET! No frost tn the refrigerator! Wii ii.- frost in the freezerl No defrosting ever with these new 1961 models. There's a model for every kitchen —and for-ever^udget. Come in antL let us demonstrate all the new Westinghouse features today! ^You can be sure. . . if it's Westinghouse V E R N O N ’ S W r n W . .n u m u ON the; s (n ’Aia; and 0{H'ralc<} Hy Vvrnon Dull — ( odjhc J.onp, MOCKSVlLI.i;, N. (■ MOORE’S 1961 BIRTHDAY S IX Y E A R S IN M O C K S V ILLE ...AND W E LO V E IT! C O N TIN U ES TH R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , JU N E 3 S P EC IA LS IN E V E R Y D EP A R T M EN T N E W S U M M E R P A T T E R N S - P r i s c i l l a s - D r a p e s - C o t t a g e S e ts P L A S T IC C U R T A IN S - S o l i d s - L a c e s - F l o r a l s 88c SEAM LESS N Y LO N S N e w s u m m e r s h a d e s . 8 i t o 1 1 . 3 prs forSr 6 8 c p a i r L a d i e s s a n f o r i z e d C O T T O N SLIPS ------------------------------- C o m p a r e a t 1 .4 9 88c S E E I N G I S B E U E V I N G . . . T W O F O R T H E V A L U E O F O N E ! S P E C I A L G R O U P L A D I E S B L O U S E S - C o m p l e t e l y w a s h a b le c o t t o n s u s u a l l y s e e n i n b lo u s e s s e lli n g f o r $ 3 e a c h - S o l i d s - S t r i p e s - C h e c k s - P r i n t s - S le e v e le s s a n d r o l l - u p s le e v e s - S i z e s 3 2 t o 4 0 ? FOR S3 00------------------------m — n V i i W V a W --------- S i n g l e B l o u s e P r i c e $ 1 .5 9 A s l o n g a s s u p p l y la s ts . 1 s t q u a l i t y M E N ’ S Sport Shirts S - M - L 96c R e g . $ 1 .2 9 v a l u e . B o y ’ s S h o r t S le e v e ^ O R ^ S H IR T S ....................... S iz e s 6 t o 1 6 D R E S S Y - C A S U A L - S P O R T S T Y L E S F A B U L O U S G R O U P N E W 1 9 6 1 SU M M ER D R E S S E S J u n i o r s - M i s s c s - H a l f s iz e s - W o v e n C o t t o n s - D a c r o ii'- C o t t o n - A r n e i - C o t t o n - S h e e r s $5.99-2for $11.00 S T O C K U P F O R S U M M E R 9 D A Y S O N L Y 2 0 0 S H E E T S Kleenex 10c Pkg. J u s t 4 t o a c u s t o m e r p le a s e ! R e g . 3 9 c v a l u e M e n ’ s C o t t o n Undershirts 3 For 88o F a s t C o l o r s S a n f o r i z e d M e n ’ s Boxer Shorts 2 for 88c C o m p a r e a t 6 9 c M e n ’ s S o f t C o t t o n T - SH IRTS 2 For 88c ^ u v ^/vo/// /nil) 6/; 1/< /mj/i M OCKSVJUe KORTH CABOUN4 A u t o m a t i c W a s h a n d W e a r . . . C o o l c a r e f r e e C o m f o r t M e n ’ s D a c r o n , r a y o n ^ b l e n d s u m m e r . DRESS P A N T S - D o b b y s - S t u b s B e n g o l i n e w e a v e s - D e e p t o n e h a r m o n y t r i m s - P l e a t e d f r o n t s G r e y • b l u e - t a n - n a v y c h a r c o a l - b r o w nS5 I D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s ^ L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r Volume LIV DAVI COUNTY D a v i e R a i n f a l l F o r T h e P a s t W e e k W a s N o n e ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 10 Judges Named For Annual ‘Miss Mocksville Pageant’ Five judges have accepted in vitations for the "Miss Mock'i- vllle" Beauty Pageant to be held at the Mocksville school auditori um on Saturday evening, June 24. This pageant, sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, is a prelim inary to the "Miss America” contest. The local winner will compete in the ‘‘Miss North Carolina” pageant to be held in Greensboro. Vernon Dull, chairm an of the judges committee, said th at the ^ J u d g e s were selected for their a- ^ B llltiss in the various areas of ^ ^ a le n t and past experience In judging preliminary pageants. They are: ______M rs. Bobby O. Lomax, women’s athletic director of Catawba Col lege, Salisbury; Cecil Lee Porter, attorney from North Wilkesboro who has judged and served as m aster of ceremonies for many pageants; Don Horne, realtor from High Point; Richard Mc- Kellar of Asheboro, who was chairm an of the "Miss Tandolph Pageant” where Judy Klipfiel was selected "Miss North Caro lina” in 1959; and Harold Moag from Guilford College, who is the State Chairm an of Entries for the 1961 Miss North Caro lina Pageant. The contestants iii the page ant will m eet with trie five judg es a t a dinner on Satm’day, June 24, to give the panel an oppor tunity of talking personally with each contestant prior to the evening’s competition. Prom this meeting, the judges will deter mine Intellect and personality. A point system will be used to determine the overall winner in ' ^^^TOHlng gown, swim suit and tftlr (Continued on Page 4) F . H . A . G i r l s A t t e n t l C a m p Five P.H.A. Girls from Davie County with theli- teacher, Mxs. Betty Still, spent last week at W hite Lake P.H.A. camp. While there tJiey enjoyed swimming, music, crafts, com petitive sports and special class es in P.H.A. The highlight of the week was pn evening spent at Goldstoite Beach. Those girls going to camp from hero were Linda and Ami Boger, Carol Nash, Judy Phipps, and Dessie Johnson. JAMES L. ROBERTS J a m e s R o b e r t s W in s A w a r d A t C a t a w l) a C o lle g e Jam es Loyd Roberts of Mocks ville was the winner of tlie Sherrill and Sm ith Award at Catawba College, given to the senior student in Business Ad m inistration who makes the best scholastic record In accounting. The award was presented to Mr. Roberts at a recent awards program by Dr. Donald C. Dear born, Dean of the College. M r, Roberts Js the son of Mrs. Ethel Foster Roberts of Box 86, K^ocksvllle, and the late Mh'. Rob erts. He received has BJA. degree in accounting Monday, June 5th at Catawba. He has a miripr field of sfrudr in bustntss adnifejstration. A total of 219 students received awards or special recognition by the Dean for their contributions or achievements at Catawba. Softball Balty's 9 — Monleigh 1 — Win ning pitcher Yori;. Heffner's 9...I.Herltage 8; W in ning pitcher Harpe. Boger’s Pure Service 16....[Me thodist 7; W inning pitcher B ran ham. Balty’s 2....|.Heffner's 10; W in ning pitcher, York. M ethodist 9....Green Milling Co., 5; W inning pitcher, Fink. Bogcr's Pure Servicc 16; Mon leigh 5; W inning Pitcher, Bran ham. C i v i l W a r R e li c s S h o w n T o R o t a r y Rtllcs of the W ar Between The States were displa.ved Tuesday for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club by Phil J. Johnson. The relics, most of which be longed to his father. Included a jword with a bullet hole that hit his father during a skirmish. This newspaper will carry a fea- lur.“ story on this next week. President George Rowland pre sided. Special guests included A. C. McCoy and W alter McCoy of Philadelphia; and Ed Curtis of Charlotte. E r w i n M i l l s t o G i v e S t e w O n S a t u r d a y The Cooleemee Division of Er win Mills, are giving a Brunswick Stew for their-employ- ees, their families, and others on Saturday, June 10, at 12 noon. R E C R E A T I O N The summer recreation pro gram for the Town of Mocks ville will get underway Mon day, June 12, at Rich Park. The playground area will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Jack W ard will be In charge of the progi'am again this summer, assisted by Miss Gail Hendrix. Arts and crafts, tennis, and various other recreation activ ities will be taught. There will be swimmhig at Lake Hideaway between the hours of 2 and 4 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons. The program is open to all children of Mocksville of school age. ^ y o n e ; i^ d er sc^ippl_.age ^ desiring to attend the recrea-’' tion program should be accom panied by an older person. D.C.T.S. The Colored recreation pro gram will also open Monday ut the Davie County Training School. Clyde Studevant will be in charge again this year. The hours will be from 9 to 12 and 2 to 4, Monday through Friday. Tlie program will include the following; badminton, horse shoes, paddle tennis, volltey-i ball, softball, baseball, checkers, croquet, tcthcrball, track aaid field events, box hockcy, table tcmiis, arts and crafts, w ater melon feasts, quiet games, and hikes. Three To Attend Annual Boys’ State at Chapel Hill Bill Ellis T hree rrprc.siMiLativrs from D a vie County will attend the ‘Jlst aiuiual Amcrii.an Legion Boys' S tate of N orth Carolina w hich will be held June 18 - 24 on the cam pus of ihe University of N orth C arolina. Sonu' 375 boys are exjioelcd to attend. Those 10 littcnd from Davie Coiu)ty will include the follow- int^: Bill E\an.s, .‘•on of Mr. and Mr.?. G.'ori4e 12. Evans, Jr., Yadkm ville Hoiid. Bill is a riiiiie senior at Davie County Hi'Ui School. He was a niem bir of ilic L atin Club, ^the S t ij d e n t .^.'sol,•ia^ion, the > c i e n e 0 Club, the M ono;;rain Club, till' Niiliiinal Honor So.'ie- ly, and .'■port.s etiilor of the wwt,- jiapcr liii.s I'ust .vcai at llic .si'liuol. Ill’ \ull .s.rvc a.< pre.'Ki- i'nt of tin' N ational Honor Socie ty for 19til-ii'J. He has played football lor two years and bask etball for three y-ars at ilie sthuul. U t waa thoseii un the All- Bill Evans T ournam ent Ba.sKctball l e a ni last year. He is a m em ber of Center M ethodist Church, i.s pre sident of the M ethodist Yi'iith Fcllow.ship a t the C hur'.h, and att.’nded the M ethodist W orld Peaee Sem inar in Wa.shiitgloii and New York as a del.v.'te. He will serve as tria.surer of the MYf’ S ub-D istriit for lUGl-62. Dill Ellis, .‘ion ot Mr. ,ind Mrs G ihner H, Ellis, ol Eari.iiiiaton. Bill, a risiiiK s:'nior at D a\ie County liii4h .s.'liool, has been a m em ber of tin- L.ilin Ci..b. tiie Seienre Club, the 1-H c:,il) 'Hid tlie N ational Honor Soiici.v ilu‘ 1 pa.-it yetir. II ■ aUn an aclivi Uneniljer of Bo.' tfe.iias of Ameii- 1..1 aiui IS a m in the esiiiljljsli- ineiu, of an Exploi-cr Po?i at l-'arminKion He a t’, ta ra i- .I'.jUon Moiiiocii.sl C .'um h. John .^lulrew.s. son of Krv. am Mrs. Fli'telier Andrews o[ Acivjr.ce, is uko a rising tvnior John Andrews at tiic H ish School. The pas', sehool year he was a m eniber of the new.'ipaper staff, the 4-H Club, the Safety Club, the Sci ence Club, the F rench C;uo, the Future T eacl'ers Club. He playect Hiti) Mie Band and aanu in the Glee Club. He attends A il'im e' M etlioaisi Churi.|i. Tlie attendance of these boys is bring .sjjonsored by the Mocks* Junior Cham ber of Commeree, tiie Mocksvillc n o tary Club, and l!ie Mocksvillc Lion's Club. Tlie Institute of G overnm eni .It the University will afiain con- (lui t the week loiv.; jno;:ram lor Ihe N orth Carolina D epartm ent 01 t!u- A m erican Lepion. Boys' S ialeis will arrive in Chapel Jlili on SuJiday alternoon, June 18. and will re;;:sti.r. The students Will be hous-ed in eam - pu;; dormitoriL's. Tlie first .se.ssion of the IflCl Boys' S tate is set for 7:30 p in June 18 AREA II DAIRY PRINCESS . . . Miss Jennie Stewart points out that “June is Dairy Month.” She was crowned as Dairy Princess of the ten county Northwest area Monday night at Elkln. She will participate in the state contest to be held later this m onth at Asheville. Davie Wins A t A l b e m a r l e S a t u r d a y N i g h t The Davie American Legion baseball team defeated Thomas- vllle Monday night 11 to 3 for their third straight win. After dropping their opening game at Sal’sbury, the Davie team bounc ed back to win three straight. On May 31st, Nelson Jones, single in the bottom of the ninth inning drove in the winning run to give Davie a 7 to 6 win occr A.shcboro. Big John Reeves tied the score in the seveiith with a long blast over the centerfield wall. Jm iior Beal relieved New som to become the winning pit cher. Satm-day night the Davie team took a ten inning, 6 to 4 victory, over Lexington. Tiie game went into the tenth inning tied 4 and 4. In the tenth. Bovender singled, W hitaker singled, and Reeves was walked intcnticinally. Jones hit the ball to deep short to force Reeves at second and Bovender scored. Dellinger hit back to the pitcher, who tried ta tag W hit e n Monday niglit the Davie tram pounded out a 11 to 3 win over Thoniasvillc. Davie used four pitchers with Newsom gstl- inp. credited with the win. The Dav e team drew two byes j hi.' week and will play Saturday | niuht at Albemarle. Next Tuesday i niglit they will play at Thoiiuis- j villc, and next Wednesday night i at Concord. i Cccil E. Lcagans, Jr., Grange Essay Winner I Cecil Ellis Lcagans. Jr., has I bctii selected to represent Pino ! coiiiinunity Grange No. 838 in j the National Highway Safety Es- Isay ConiL'st. sponsored by the I National Grange and The Auto- | ' motive Safety Foundation. The j : title of the es.say is, ’'Thci Golden , il u 1 e -.My Guide to Highway ; Safety.'' I 1'iie contc.st, dcsimed to dc-; ' velop awareness on the part of ycuih ot their responsibility to- ; ward promoting highway safety, ' provides attraetive awards to lo- lal. .state, regional, and national winiiris. The national wiinicr w 11 rec'1V4' a $100 U. S. Savjfs ■ B;n'i. plus un all-e\pen.se paid l.-il) to the annual Convention of the National Grange to be held i Woreiicster, Mass., un Nov. 13- Methodist Bible School Is In Session This Week The M ethodist 'Vacation Bible ..School began Monday of this week with an enrollment of ap proximately 90. It will operate this week, with sessions each morning from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tlie teachers are as follows: Kindergarten: Mrs. Leo Wil liams, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. Primary: Mrs. John Brock. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mrs. W orth Hendricks. Juniors: Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Tom Hunter and Mrs. Ed Latta Interm ediates: Youth Week with night classes was held the week of May 29-June 2. The teachers were Mrs. C. C. Chap man and Mrs. Doug Fink. Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson is in charge of the nursery. Open house will be held Fri day, June 9th, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the educational build ing. Mrs. J. W. Pennington is in pharge of the Bible Sehool. Clr- .-Irs of the church are serving refreshments eacli day. BAILEY REUNION The Joe Bailey reunion will be held the second Sunday of June IJttm 111 at the hut of Fulton ^InthodisT'' churcii, HT. S', Sd=" vance. All arc invited to bring a basket and join the group. Ann Blackwood To Receive Cap Miss Ann Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black- woodtr Salisbury S tre e t,^ student at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, will receive her cap in the capping service to be held a t W estminister Presbyterian Church on Friday night, June 9, in Charlotte. Miss Blackwood has completed her freshm an year In the School of Nursing. She will complete her training in another two years. Miss Jennie Stewart Of Davie Wins Area Dairy Princess Crown The Rev. J. P. Davis Resigns Local Pastorate The Rev. J. P. Davis has re signed as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The resignation was- accepted by the congregation of the chm-ch at regular business session fol lowing the church service, Sun day night. The resignation is ef fective August 1st. Mr. Davis has been pastor of the local church for the past seventeen years. His future plans have not been announced. Brock Amends Salary Bill SEr.ator B. C. Brock h a s amended SB 265 to set the com pensation of the Davie County Commissioners at $900 per year instead of $1200 per year as in the original bill. The bill, SB 265, was recalled from the House to the Senate and on' May 31, amended to set the compensation at $900. This is an Increase of $200 per year for each commis sioner from the present rate of compensation! of $700 per year. The amended bill passed the Sen ate and was sent back to the House and assigned to the com mittee on Salaries and Fees. HB 634 . . . Introduced by Rep. M artin on May 3. I Tax enforce ment procedure] was ratified on May 30. HB 650 . . . Introduced by Rep. M artin on May 8 [Promoting Roil Conservation], w'as ratijfied ion June 1. . , _ HB 775 . . . introduced by Rep. Mlartln on May 18 IMap Law Exemption], was ratified on Jtme 2. HB 860 .. . Introduced by Rep. M artin on May 23 i'Crlmlnal Court Jury Trials! . . . Passed the House on May 31 and was sent to Senate where It was re ferred to the committee on Courts and Judicial Districts. Billy Bird To Study French A t Western Carolina College A ten-year-old Mocksville boy will study Frcnch this summer as a member of an experimental class at W estern Carolina College in Cullowhee, N. C. Billy Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird of Mocksville, ha? bpcn selected by the Director of Special Education, Dr. C. D. Killian of Western Carolina Col lege, to participate in the exper imental French Class which is being offered to boys and girls from all sections of the state who have just completed Fourth Grade. —BMiy will ,‘=itidv cmiyEi:,satipiiai. I Fraich tinder the direction of - Herbert S. Pcndergraft, Jr., v.’ho ' is the French instructor at the college. The class will meet from 9 a.m. until 12 noon each day for six days a week. One hour ot that time will be recreation. This will include at least three horn's a week of swimmhig instruction conducted by the Physical Edu cation Departm ent of the Col lege. They will also have acccss to other facilities on the campus. These classes will begin on June 12, and will be open for observation. It is expected tha^ the 15 or 20 students will be enroll ed in the class. __Billy will stay with his grar'd- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H<?tn'y Bird, who live within commut ing distance of Cullowhee. T o R e p r e s e n t A r e a I n t h e S t a t e C o n t e s t Miss Virginia 1 Jenny 1 Stewart ot Cooleemee was crowwed dairy princess of Area 2, Monday night at the finals held in EUkln at the YMCA. Miss Stewart, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooleemee, has Just completed her fi-eshman year a t High Point College and plans to transfer to W oman’s College at Greensboro next fall. As winner of Area 3, Miss Stewart will now face judges on June 28-30 at Asheville to com- pete for the 1961 June Dairy Month Queen. She will be com peting with other area winners from all over the statei Rtm ner-up was Miss Edith Ann Early of Forsyth County. Miss Nancy Dellinger of Yadkin Coun ty w'as second rmmer-up. Miss Stewart was chosen as Davie County Dairy Pi-lncess In the local contest held on May 22. This is the second time th at a Davie County entry has won the Area Dairy Princess contest. Miss Johnsie Ruth Ellis of Farm ington also won the title in 1957. Miss Stewart participated wlUi finalists from ten counties lit this section of the state. She was crowned by Miss Brenda W lght- man, last year's finalist from Forsyth County. Others participating in the contest were Miss B arbara Greene of Alleghany; Miss Edith MSNeill of Ashe: i*fls8 Jtjfly Wclleil fjreene of DavidsoTi!: Miss Eileen Bullins of Stokes; Miss Carol Needham of SmTy; Miss Nancy Miller of W atauga; and MJlss Grace Dean Walsh of Wilkes. Cecil L e e Porter of North Wilkesboro was m aster of cere monies. Music for the occasion was provided by the Jack Bishop Trio, and Mrs. Pi-anklln Folger of Elkin, organist. Judging, the contest were Clyde Osborne, farm editor of the Cllarlotte Observer; W illiam S. Leinbach, editor - publisher of Daii-j’m an and Poultry Monthly; Mi-s. Frances Smith, assistant editor of tlie Progressive Parmer; Mrs. Jean Clark of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina Chapter of the Amei-lcan Women in Radio and Television,- and Dr. Landis Bennett, head of the vis ual aids departm ent at North Carolina State College. The girls were judged on such points as beauty, poise, per sonality, friendliness, pleasing voice, healthy appearance, speech and natural attractiveness. The contest was sponsored by the Northwest North Carolhia Development Association. Presbyterian Bible School In Progress The Dally Vacation Bible School of the Fir.st Presbyterian Church is being held Jtm e 5 Mirough June 16, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. As of the first of this week tlicre was a total enrollment of 110. Instructors in tlie various de partm ents are as follows; Kindergarten Departm ent: Mrs. Bob James, Superintendent; Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Miss Edith Shell, and Miss Missy W aters. Prim ary Departm ent: Mrs. Jack Cecil. Mrs. Everette Eckerd, Miss Dorothy Morris, Miss Edna Ev ans, Miss Dorothy Shell, Miis Marllia James. Junior Departm ent: Mrs. Will iam F. Lons, Supt.; Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr.. Mrs Andrew Lagle, and Miss Gail Hendrix. I Pioneer Deiiartmcnt; William : P. Long. Supt.: Mrs. Jam es E. I Essie and p. C. Grubbs, Jr. Adverliiiement L'u .\ji EuUrprise Wuat Ad ••J’KTrDE FRANC'AIii" . . . is uhai ten- yrur-old Uilly Bird will du this kuiiuner at Wciiti'ru CsroUua C'oUe«e. Billy wiU iwiticipale in an rxperimcnUI French ClaKt at tlie ifllleee for llioif who have cumplc>u4 Ihe fourtli sm dc. Ue is tlie Mi) ol aijr. iiud W. 1'. Bifd. F.t}tTS for all electric ciwren I OKTKR’S H’.iTCH SHOP, N. n m stM UMk«\uie. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1J)BT B o w le s - W h is e n a n t C e r e m o n y Ts H e ld A t C o o lo c m e c Church Miss Ruby Cnrolyn Bowles anti Edward Dixnii Whiscnni'il W(mt unllpd In Siitiirdas’ ai- tlir Mi'Uiodist CliniDli nl Cool- oeini'f'. Tlip Ilcvri'PMfi Hni'olri Aiislln of Moni'or. nsslslcd by Un' lii'V. Jop Mplton of Cnolpcmrn. ppyformi'c) llip double iini> ci'ioinony. Mtss Mnviola Cniwford. ornnnist, iind Gene Smith of Moi'k.svillp, solo ist, prcsntucd n |)ro!;ram of iiiip- tlal music. The bride is the dnuulUer of Mr. and Mrs. Tluirman Bowles of Cooleemee. She is a srnduale of the Grace Hospital School of Nur.sinK in Morgnnlon and is employed at the Veteran's Admi nistration Hospital, Durham. The bridcHroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. W hisenant of Morganton. was graduated from Morganton High School and is attending the University of North Carolina School of Phar macy at Chapel Hill. Given in marriage by lier father, the bride wore a gown of organdy and Chantilly lace de signed with a scoo)3 neckline, fitted bodice, and a full skirt with lace panels that extended Into a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a lace cap trimmed with ssquins and pearls and she carried a Bible with a white oi'- chid and stephanotis. Her only - ornam ent^tas. Jie a ii necklacf^ a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Dean Ball of Hickory, a classmate of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids w'ere Miss es La Verne, Sue, and il o y c e Bowles, all sisters of the bride, and Miss Hilda W hisenant, sis ter of the bridegroom. They wore street-length dress es of white embroidered organdy with m int green taffeta sushes and m atching headpieces, and carried bouquets of spring flow ers. Flow^er girl was Teresa Eaton. Stevie Eaton was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the bride. Best m an was J. A. H urt of M organton and Chapel Hill, col lege roommate ot the bridegroom. Larry Scott and Howard Houcke of Morganton, Frankie Williams of Raleigh, and Sam McPalls of Greensboro and Chapel Hill ush ered. Immediatsly following the wed ding, the bride’s parents enter tained at a reception in the fel lowship hall of the church. After a wedding trip to west ern North Carolina, the couple will reside at 101 Maxwell Road, CliapeJ HiU. The bride wore for traveling a sheath dress of rose linen with white accesories and a white orchid corsage. Let's stop crashes on North Carolina highways—before they stop you. .JUDY ANN BOOK B o o e — H o w a r d W e d d in g D a te S e t Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Booe of Route 3. announce the engag- ment of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Samuel Henry Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard of Route 2, Advance. Miss Booe is a student at Da vie County High School and her fiance is employed at R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company in Win- .ston-Salem. The wedding will take place June 18. The couple plan to make their home near Bixby. M is s C a r o ly n S a in J a m e s C . R ic h a r d s o n P l a n J u l y W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain of Route 3, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Carolyn Jane, to James Charles Richard son of Mrs. R. L. Richardson of Route 1, Harmony, and the late Mr. Richardson. The wedding is planned for July. Miss Sain i.s a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills Company in W inston-Sal em. Ml'. Richard.son i.s a graduate of Davie County High School and holds a position with J. P. Green Milling Company. T u c k e r R e u n io n H e ld S u n d a y A n n u a l F i s h F r y H e ld F o r C h e v r o le t E m p lo y e e s The annual fish fry for em ployees of Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.. and their families and District Motors Insurance Cor poration and General Motors .'Vcceptance Corporation men and their wives was held last Fi'iday evening, June 2, at Tanglewood Park. There were around 100 people present for the event. Fresh filets of flounders and accessories were served to those attending. Tlie annual Tucker family re union was held .Sunday. June 4, ;>t Guilford Battlegroimd In Oreelisboro. Hostess was Mrs. Addie Mac Carter. Tills reiuiion Is the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George T. Tucker. Eight of ■ hs ton children living were pre.scnt. They are: Mrs, Addie .Mae Carter of Green,‘sboro; Mrt:. C. R. Co:,k of Mocksviile; Mr. and M!r. and Mr,';. A. Cro>i,se Jones of W inston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Foster of Reeds: M'r. and Mrs, Frank Tucker of Advance: Mr. and Mrs. Tinner S. Page of StateKVille: and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Armoiid of Thomasville. Grandchildren attending in cluded: Mr. and Mirs. Fred Smith and family and Joyce GrlfTin of Smith Grove: Steven and Charles Page of Statesville: Joe Tuckir of Advance; K athryn Almond of Greensboro: Mr. an'd Mrs. Henry Leo Williams and daughter of Reed.s: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and sons and Mr, and Mrs Frank Cook and children of Win.ston- Salem: Mr. and Mrs. James Fos ter and cihildi'en of Reeds; Mj-. and Mrs. David Jones and chll- dien of Chicago, 111.; Robert .Foster and children of Thomas- ville; eind Robert Tucker and Ruth Green of Greensboro, K e v in G o o d w in H a s B i r th d a y — M iv_and ill's. E. E._ Goodwin entertained with a wiener roast Monday afternoon at their home on East Lake Drive, honoring their son, Kevin, on his third birthday anniver.sary. Wieners with accessories and birthday cake were served on the porch which was decorated with balloons and streamers. The re- frc,?.hment table was covered with a b rthday cloth and held m atch ing plates and cups. The birthday cake wa.s u.sed for a centerpiece. After the party, films were show’n by Mr, Goodwin, Attending the party were: The host, ho.stess, the honoree, Carol Wall, Nancy arid Will Long, Hugh I Lagle, Will, Mary Brook and Happy M artin, Su.san Goodwin and Me,'^danies J. W. Wall, W, F, Long, Andrew Lagle, and George M artin ,all mothers of the gues'.s. L a t h a m - L y e r l y V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t C e n te r C h u r c h Miss Carolyn Faye Latham and John Robert Lyerly wl'I'o mai'rlcd '.It 7 p.m. Sunday at Center Me- thodt'it Church. The Rpv. Oeor.w t'’. Auman performed the cere mony. Jimmy Neal Ander.son wn.-! organist and Joe Allred, soloist. The brida Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jam es Martin La tham of Mocksviile, Rt. 1, She attended Davie County High .School, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Ly:'rly of Woodleaf, High School and a t tended N, C. Vocational Textile College at Belmont, He Is em ployed at Mocksviile Florist and Gifts, Given in m arriage by her fath er. the bride wore a gown of white satin and chantllly lace made with a scoop neckline edg ed with .seed pearls. The bouf fant skirt extended Into a chapel train. Her veil of Illusion was attached to a shell of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white carna tions, white orchids and ivy, Mrs, Robert Evans was matron of honor. She wore a dress of white dotted swiss over pink taf feta with headdrc!;.s of nylon flowers and circular veil. Her floweis were a cascade of blue carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Darrell Cook and Mrs, Bobby Deal of Woodleaf, Miss Nancy Anderson was junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses— of —whit^— dett;0d swiss over blue taffeta with headdress of nylon flowers and circular veils and carried cas cade bouquets of pink carnations. Harold Allen of Woodleaf was best man. Ushers were Joe Linn of Sali-sbury; Doyle Donahue of Woodleaf: Coy Ritchie Jr. and Mickel Culp, both of Badln. Jun ior usher was Robert Tutterow. The couple will be at home af- t.“r June 11 at Mocksviile, Rt, 1, F a m iin g to ii MR9. NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Vada Johnsoi\, who sub- ,-Jtituled for three days at Davls- Town'^rnd .School near Lexington last week, and Mrs. Queen Bess Kenncn were dinner iriii'.st,'! of the Rev .and Mrs, .1. W. Vest.il one I’lght while thoi'e. M ss Joy Tatum, who Is ill at the home' of Ml,ss Phoebe Eaton her;'. Is slliiiuly Improved, Mrs, Quern Bess Kennen, who 1," at her lume here for the sum mer. Miss V’ad.i .lohnson and the fiev ,and Mi's. B, B. Beardin left Wedne,sday for Lake Junaluska where they will attend the We.st- ern North Carolina Conference. Mrs. Kenncii Is a delegate from the Methodist Church here. P in o Mr, and Mrs, Jam es E.sslc and Ann accompanied Chip Es.sic to Buies Creek Sunday where he will spend the week at Campbell Col lege basketball school, Mrs, Gene Miller, MYF Counse lor lor the past year, and Mr. Miller accompanied the Pino- Parm ngton M"YF to Blowing Rock and other points of interest Sunday, They had their MT^F prcgrani while in the mountains. Nea: Essie is spending this week at Carolina Beach w ith his uncle Ben J. Neal and family. He will so from there with them to -then- home_in-J£irpiliua, Va,. to I spend some time, A large number attended the Ehcwer honcring Miss Peggy Dull June bride-elect, in the Wesley Chapel Fellow’ship Hall Saturday night given by Mrs, Gene Ellis and Mrs, Batry Smith, A d v a n c e /■V.WWWWVA*JW.W.-.-.V.V.%V.V«w w jw jw jw 'jw M r j'j I We All Know That JU N E Is DAIRY MONTH And we want our farmers to know we tliiiik of them as a very im portant cog hi the wheel of our industrial and farm ing: develiipment in DAVIE COUNTY. W ithout you. Mister Farmer, we could not exist C O L L E T T E M OTOR C O . Vadkinvllle Hig-h-ivay Mocksviile 1 { O U A L B T Y SEED JU N E IS “ D A IR Y M O N TH ” (.'o iig ru tiila tio iis to o u r fin e D A V I K C O U N T Y F A U M K U S ! - P u r i n a Ft*tMl« ~ S e e d s a n d P la n U - I n s e e l i f i d e s - B a h v ( J iie k s» -G arilcM iin jj IN eeils - G r in d in g a n d M ix in <5 to y o u r o w n o r d e r . d o m e S e e [ a. W e ,\ppr<*c*iale ^ O u r | P a tr o n a jje || V.V.W.SV,V.V.V.W.*.*.W.’^»V^.^AV^WV.W,tF^J*A' K F E E D A N D S EED m . I Y .u llv in v ill.-K < I. M E 1-2017 I B r id a l P a i r Is H o n o r e d Miss Carolyn Latham and Rcbei-t Lyerly. who were m arried Sunday, were honored with a cake cutting Saturday evening- after tite rehearsal for their wedd ing, Hosts wei'e Mr, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow' and their son, Robert, who was a Junior usher in the wedding. The party was given at the Tutterow' home on Route 1, Pink gladioli, roses and fever few were used throughout the home. The dining table held an arrangem ent of pink roses, carna' lions and chrysanthemums,- a punch bowl filled with straw berry puncli: a tired wedding cake decorated in pink and white, and compotes with m ints and nuts, Mrs, C. A, Tutterow. aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake and Mrs. Sidney Blume of Salisbury, sister of the grooir., poured punch. Assistimg hi serving wei'e Mrs. Lester Ander son and Mrs. Robert Evans. Guests included t h e bridal pair, their wedding party, families and very close friends. M ss Latham and Mr, Lyerly wcr? iM-cscnted with a gift of ' ' hos's and hostess. WWWdWW'.V^WW*ViWdVAVWW<’iWV.W^WVAVWV**^rt% Mj-, and Mrs, Jimmy Dillon and son, J. R,, visited relatives near Salisbury Sunday. Mrs. Press Robertson w'a.s a gu?st r,f relatives in Davidson Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and MJ-s. S. Robertson were: Mr, and Mrs. Jam es Hendrix and daugh ter, Sussie: Mrs. Opal Howard and children. E. T. Robertson, Miss Linda Gregory, ,Mr, and Ml'S. N. C, Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson, Mrs, Bob Booe and children visited relatives here Sunday, Mrs, Annie Crew-s spent Satur day night here, the guest of Mrs, Luna Robei'tson. Lei'oy Nivens is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Randy Robertson spent Sunday xah Lester Maylicw', Fiances and Kenneth Nivens i' ,;t u few days last w'eek with and M-s. Jetry Myers, Mrs. Bob Booe and children ) ',! Frt'li'.y with Mr. and Mrs, nooe. :u . rn j Mrs. N. C. Potts were >i I'U.'sts of Ml-, and Mrs. Cletus Poits in W inston-Salem Saturday for dinner. Mi.s.s Bi'tiv Beauchamp is at hunu' for lu-r summer vacation. Vacation Bible School opened Monday at Advance Methodist Church and will continue throughout the week. The Rev, Charles Diuin of Ai-kansas. stu dent at Duke University, is as sisting with the school. Mrs. Groce Fram of Atlanta, Ga, was a guest of her sister. M1.SS Ethel Smithdeal last week. Also visiting Miss Smithdeal last week was Mrs, C, C, Smithdeal of W inston-Salem, Mrs, N athan Thompson and son. David of Salisbury were din ner guests of the Rev, and Mrs, C, E, Craword Wednesday, Mrs, Thompson is the former Clara Brown who taught in the school here. Miss Ella and Zella Shutt of W inston-Salem W' e r e supper guests of Mrs, M att Poindexter last Wednesday, Mrs, Lucille Cornatzer and sis ter. Miss Garner Clark spent a few' days last week with relatives in Edenton. The Men’s Club of Mocks and Ad\'ance M ethodist Church spon sored a fishing trip for the chil dren of the community Saturday afternoon a t G u y Cornatzer’s pond. Prizes were given Prizes pond. Prizes were given for the one who caught the largest fish, to Carl Markland; the most fish, to Dickie Talbert, and the small est, to Kathy Parks, Hot dogs and lemonade were s3rved at the con clusion of the party, M /Sgt. John Markland and family of Virginia, arrived Sat urday to spend a few days with hig Mavpnt.'; Mv. Hi’.d M rs. Ernest Markland prior to leaving for the Philllpine I.slands where M /Sgt, Markland will be station ed for two years. Mrs. Betty Faircloth entertain ed with a supper at her home here Sunday in celsbration of her 77th birthday anniversary. Invited guests included her chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robe Fair cloth of Reidsville: Mr, and Mrs. Bill Faircloth and son. Francis of Asheboro; Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Carter and son. David and Mr and Mrs. Edd Carter and Miss Pansy Faircloth of W inston-Sal em, Included in the lovely gifts Mrs. Faircloth received was n Kennedy i-ocker from one of her daughters. Ml-, and Mrs. Perry Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Iren," Phelps SuJiday. Miss Ruth Potts spent the weekend at the beach. Miss Kermit Aiin Ratledge, student at WCUNC Greensboro, arrived last week to spent the summer with her par(‘nt,s. A nhie Lee Poiti of John Um- sicad Hospital, i.s .sp-ndin.u a few '-.ay- here with hi-', pann'is, Mr Tiul Mis. Euuene P(jf.,s. Larry VcgKr of W urt- smiih, Mif!’. A, 1-. 13. ,iiendint a few dajs i'.ere wiin hi.-; parer.ts, Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Vosier, The Rev, and Mrs, FleU-'her Andrews ar? attending the W est ern North Carolina Conference at Lake Junalussa this wctit Taylor Howard, a delegate from Advance Methodi.st Church is al so attending the conferencc, Cecil Robertson, John Craw ford and Eddie Myers spent the weekend at High Rock Lake, SAlilSBUBY, N. C, S.VTURDAY, JUNE 10 SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE H & 12 A L A N L A D D IN HIS TOP ADVENTURE! H E U B i t O W m i MUIiPHV-IIOSEliT KEIIH' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 13 & H XHURSDAV & FRIDAY JUNE 15 & 16 IHl GLOWING Hor BtSl SULtH IS ON IHt SCRLLN! M M d I EFftf&IKIMBAUST.JR. I ANGIK . JACK, . DO.<« I DICKINSON K £U A AMECHB F o u r C o rn e rs MRS, L. B. SHELTON The Rev, E, D, Flowers, pastor ot Courtney Bainist Chiu'ch. tnoved into the pnr.<ionage at Courtney Monday from Winston- Salem. Mrs. A, D, Rlchlo ha.s retui-ncd home from City Hospital, Her Kue,sts Sundoy were Mi', and M!rs, iGpoi’gc Laymen lond Mr. and Mr.'?. J. D, Shelton who visited both Mr. and Mrs. Richie. Mi,s,s Garnette Laymon and MJ.s.s- Jean Carter hnvo both ac cepted positions in the office of Btitler Enterprise in WiJistonl- Salem. Mrs. L, S, Shelton has been ill at her home here, but is improv ing, Visiting her Sunday were Mrs, Paul Jones, Mrs, L, S, Shel- tcin. Jr.. and children. Debbie and Denise; Mr, and Mrs, Manus Welborn of Wln.ston-Salem; Mrs, Wilbert Potts and daughter, Pa tricia: Mr, and Mrs, Joe White: M:i-, and Mrs, Robert Craft, Ljn- da and Terry Potts; Mrs, Jean Carter; and Mj', and Mrs, Grady Beck, Patricia Potts of Center Is spending a few days this week here with her grandmother, Mi.ss W inifred Davis has re turned to Rowan Memorial Hos- N a n ie s M erji^ed Shefricld Furniture Company and J. T, Smith Uphol.strey Com pany hove merged tJic names of the two componles to Sm ith Fur niture Company. J, T, Smith, owner, according to an announce ment made this week. pllal to re.‘!ume her nur.sing duties, Mi-s, Robert Craft and daugh ters, Linda, and Terry: and Mi-s, Emma Craft of W.nston - Salem ,spsnt Friday with Mr, and MJ-s, L, S, Shelton, Bible School Slated At Lutheran Church Mcnday. June 12. nt 9 a,m, the Vocation Bible School of Holy Cross Lutheran Church will be gin. There will be classes for a ll^ ^ ages. The theme for the .schoo^B will l>p "Heroes of n ie Old T e s ^ ^ tam ent," G, L, Travis will serve 1 as .superintendent. Everyone Is Invited to attend, Tronsportation will be provided. The school will be held in the ba.'^ement of the pa.',-.'?onaBe, locat ed on Eaton Drive, off Highway 001 South. SATURDAY NIGHT - JUNE 10 8:00 p.m. 200 LAPS GRAND NATIONAL flRST RACE LATE MODEL STOCK CARS 100 Laps Modified Sportsman 50 Laps Hobby A M E R IC A ’ S T O P D R IV E R S MYERS BROTHERS MEMORIAL s r /7 r / r c a r r a c i n g Adm. $4 S P E C T A C U L A R B o w m a n G ra y S ta d iu m WINSTON-SALErvi, N C. • N EED A F R E E Z E R ? W E H A V E F R E E Z E R S D Y - • W ESTIN G H O U SE • RCA • A D M IR A L • H O TP O IN T 19 -2 4 Cu. Ft. Models from S259 - S269 Upright Models 12 -16 Ft.. $269 - S299 TW EN TY O S E B H IE F R IS E R A T O R S ^ IN EXCELLENT CONDITION S35 .0 0 TO $ 10 0 .0 0 T W ELV E U SED E LEO T R iS R A N G ES IN GOOD CONDITION $ 40 .0 0 TO $ 75 .0 0 7 U SED 14 U SED WASHING TELEV IS IO N MACHINES S E T S $25 - $45 S4S" $100 DAVIE FURNITURE COM PANY ON THE SQUARE nlOt'KSVILU:, N. C. © © © THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THRElt IVTv. nncl Mrs. T. D. Little nnd Ml’, and Mi-s. C. B. Newton. Jr. Rnd fnniily, of Derltn, were Sun day KUe.'itK of llic Rev nnd Mrs. C. B. Npwton. Mr. and Mrs. .lohnny Hayworth and daughter, Janlta, of Hi«h Point also visited the Nowtons here. Jimmy Short returned home Saturday inorning from Chicago after making a trip there witli the Heritage Furniture Company Iruclt to the Merchandise M art to deliver tables to the Heritage Sliowi'oom. Chuclc Tomlinson left the past week end for Camp Pla - Mor where he will be a counselor for the next six weeks. Steve Arndt is attending a week’s session on Basketball at the Camp this week. Week end guests of Ma-. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney and daughters, Brenda, pat and Jackie, of Raleigh; anti. Ml', and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of W inston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and family, of Raleigh, were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and aunt, Miss M artha Call. Miss Sarah Poster arrived home last Friday n'om Loulslrarg- Collego to spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George M artin spent the past week end in Diu-- ham where tliey attended Mi\ M artin’s tenth class reunion at Duke Law School. Mr. and Mi’s. J. Frank Garwood and children, Chai-les and Susan, spent the week end in W orth ington, Ky., fishing. They were the guests of M^'s. Garwood’s sister, Mrs. Ervin McDaniel and husband. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough spent from Saturday until Monday in Davie County Hospital for obser vation and treatm ent. The Rev. E. M. Avett left Wed nesday for Lake Junaluska; where he will attend 'Western; North Carolina Conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sm ith, Jr., and son left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will vacation for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver and daughter, Louise, moved into the Kimbrough apartm ent on Lexington Avenue Friday. They spent from Friday night until Tuesday in Reidsville with rela tives. Mrs. Oliver is a grand daughter of Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, the foi’mer Mlai-y Lou Montgomery. Harry A. Osbome, Jr., arrived Friday from the TJniversity of North Carolina to spend until Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Ml’S. Harry Osborne. Han-y will do graduate study this sum mer at the University. Ma-. and Mi-s. J. G. Slate left for their home in Modesto, Calif., Wednesday after spending the past two weeks here with theii- son. Dr. Fi'ancis W. SIa.te, and Mi'S. Slate. Mi’, and Mi-s. Frank F. Wolff, who have visited their son, Frank H. Wolff the past three weeks, left Friday for Pi-ospect, Pa., where they will visit Mr. Wolff's sister. Mrs. Thomas Critchlow and Mr. Ci'ltchlow. The Wolff’s live in Clearwater. Fla. Brevard Arndt, student at K an sas State College, anlved home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cain and sons, Jimmy and Ricky, of Ashe- m .; ~;J “Luiieli . 1 thuueht I'd die!" Tlip word U DIET. Don’t let ecct'Kii wriiiht rob you uf fun. We run (ill .vuur doi'(or'i> pri'iirriptluii fm- ii safe rrdurer. H R L L D R U E Cfom U (K tin a * v i(fm . ville, spent the week end here, the gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Paul Cnin of Mount Airy is spendlnR the week hero with Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. MV. an'd Mrs. L. S. Bowles have recently moved Irom Union Qi'ove to Route 1, where they are living 111 the J. C. Chaffin home. Luneiieon guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson last Tiiursday were Miss Mjary Hodges of Brookland. N. Y., and Mrs. J. D. Hodges of Route 4. Mrs. Knox John.stone returned home Sunday from Henderson ville w'here she spent ten days with her m other , Mrs. H. O. Smith, and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Laymen. Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, Ml's. Lester Boger and children', Sandra and Jerry: and Mi', and Ml'S. David Jarvis and children, Vanesser, David ad Joey, attended a fam ily reunion Sunday held in Thomasville. Mrs. Claude Thompson spent last week end in Lexington, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leon ard Caldwell, and husband. She returned to Lexington Wednesday for the graduation exercises of her grandson. _ Leonard H, at Lexington High School and re turned home Thursday. Mrs. Thompson visited friends in Elm wood the past Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. John P. lieGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison spent from Thm'sday until Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Marie Johnson spent the past Week a t }iioiiie with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. P. J. Johnson. She retunied to Char lotte Monday where she will teach at summer school at Queen’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leaptrope .spent Thursday and Friday of last week visiting here with the R. P. Kemp family on Forest Lane. Ramsey Kemp, student at State College, arrived home last Friday night to spend the siun- mer vacations here with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp, and brother, Gregg. Sunday visitors of Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink were her m oth er and grandmother, Mrs. Effle Morris and Mrs. S. B. Howard, of Indian Trail. M r.and Mrs. Ralph Driver and family of Columbia, S. C. spent the week-end visiting Mi-s. Driv er's sister, Mrs. Alfred Coble, and Mr. Coble and Ann, of Route 4. Bobby Driver remained here with the Cobles to spend several months. Rev. W. A. Falle of Wake For est spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Owens in Coolee- mee. He conducted the morning service at First Baptist Chui'ch in Cooleemee. W arren H artm an a n d h i s m other and brother of Pennsyl vania spent the week-end visit ing Miss Carolyn Owens and her parents, Mj-. and Mrs. William Owens of Cooleemee. Miss Mary Heitm an attended alumnae day at Salem College. W inston-Salem, Saturday. Miss Karleen Sell spent a few days last week In Durham with her brother, Billy Sell, and Mi-s. Sell. She returned home with her parclnts. Mr. and Ma-s., Bryan Sell. Monday who attended the graduation exercises at Duke Uni- ^m'sitiv-^nieiii_SQn^_Billx^. a member of the graduation class.' Mrs. Irene Foster and daughter, Vicki, will leave on June 10 for an 18 day bunlmess trip with, pleasure to New York City and Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Poster plans to take hair coloring at Ecole-De-Beauti>. Mrs. Poster is OM-ner of the Cut and Curl Beauty Sliop In Cooleemee. Her shop v.ill be closed for two weeks while .she is away. Mr. and Mrs. Glenas McClain- rock and c'hildren. Kay, Linda, and Sheila Jo; Mr, and Mi-s, Wi ley Beeding of Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Oak Grove spent from last Mon day until Thiu'sday at Kure Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Duke Jam es and daughter, Camilla, of Hazelwood, spent the week end here, the yuests of his parents, Mr. and Ml'S. C. B. James. U lss Camilla Jam es of Asheboro was also here for the week end with her par. eiiis. Linda Holman, who spent I wo weeks in HuiselwoocI with tiie James, returned lioiiie with them .Saturrtiiy. Mrf. Peter Leavy and children. SleDlirn and Pamela, are moving tli s v.eek from Mrs. Leary's mo- tiitu r's home on Acorn Hill to .heir recently constructed home, also on Aconi Hill. Dr. and Mrs. w . M. Long spent from Saturday until Tuesday in Fort Defiatice, Vs., wUwe tJiey MISS KAY DEAN LAiNIER Engaged — Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob ert Lanier announce today the engagement of their daughter. Kay Dean, to Johnny Gray Car ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carter of Route I. Advance. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 18, at the First Baptist Church. Miss Lanier is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Carter attended Davie County High School and was graduated from American School of Chic ago, 111. He Is presently employed at Hanes Knitting Company in W inston-Salem. M is s I n g e L a r s e n G iv e s P r o g r a m A t M e th o d is t W .S .C .S . Miss Inge Larsen, exchange student from Denmark, who has been living and attending school in Davie County this past year, presented the program for the W oman’s Society of Clu-istian Service held on Monday night in the Ladies' Parlor of the First Methodist Chiu-ch. Miss Larsen gave an' interest ing talk telling those present about the habits and rellgipn of her people and facts about her country. She also showed color slides lllustraltng ;her remarks. Mi-s. George Shutt, new WSCS president, presided a t the busi ness meeting. Announcement was made that Mrs. T. N. Challin would leave Wednesday morning for the annual WSCS Conference to be held at Lake Junaluska as the delegate from the local So ciety. Miss M artha Call, Thom- ttsville District ITi-easm-er, will also attend by virtue of her of fice. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. J. Prank Clement will also attend the Confei'ence. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, vice pres ident, and program chairman, introduced Miss Larsen. I I . D . C lu b M e e tin g Is H e ld W e d n e s d a y The local Home Demonstration Club m et last Wednesday even ing in the assembly room of the Davie County Office building. Hostesses were Mrs. Leo Williams and Mrs. C. N. Christian. The meeting opened with the group singing “America” after- which Miss M artha Call gave the devotionals, and Mrs. C. W. Phillips gave a reading, "Happy the Child”. Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, presented the les son, “Our Teen-Agers”. The roll call was answered with each member telling a teen age experience. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostesses. attended the graduation exercises at Augusta Military Academy. Their son, Luther, was a member of the graduating class. Mi-s. J.~ B r fciahfOl'a Uiiu Liiil dren, Judy, Peggy, and John, spent a few days in Cumberland, Ky.. with Mrs. Sanford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacy. They vcturned home Tuesday. M .ssps Nell and Daisy Holt- houser spent the week end in Charlotte, the guests of M r and Ml'S, Ernest Holtliouser, Jr. Spending last Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris, was her. daughter, Mrs. Hor ace Haworth of High Point. Attending the graduation exer cises Monday held at the Univer sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, from here were; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Misses Ade laide and Carolyn Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Dor othy Gaither Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, and Mrs. J. D. M urray of Morehead City. Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr., was a member of the graduating class, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree. Sanford also received a conunlssion of Second Lieutenant in the U. 8. Air Kon e n a m ilitary ceremony held Monday afternoon. Ml'S. R. S. Weover and Ml', and Mvs. Floyd Naylor attended the ani'un! mfinorial service Sunday .a Brush Ci'tck Baptist Church, near Siler City, held for its mem>- bers who passed away during the year. Mrs. W eaver’s husband, the Rev. Mr. Weaver, was pastor of tlie cliui'cU foi- IQ years. C a m p b e ll- G o ld V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Suzanno Elizabeth Camp bell became the bride of the Rev. Marvin Loran Gold at 3 p.m. Saturday at Parmlnttton Baptist Church. The Rev. L. G. Elliott of Rox- boro, former pastor of the brUle. officiated. A program of music was given by Mrs. D. D. Long, organist of Roxboro, and Miss Carolyn Elom, vocalist of Pitts- boro. The bride is the daughter of Mr.s. Winnie Wilburn Campbell of Roxboro and of William John son Campbell of Dillon. S. C. She is a graduate of Mar.s Hill College at Mars Hill and Is now a junior In the School of Nurs ing at North Carolina Baptist Hospital at W inston-Salem, The Rev. Mr. Gold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Thomas Gold of Miami. Fla. He is also a graduate of M ars Hill College and a June graduate of Wake Forest College at Winston-Salem. He is serving as pastor of Farm ington Baptist Church. The bride was given in m ar riage by her cousin, Jerry M. Clayton of Graham . She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin and net with fitted bodice and chantilly lace joke. The full .skirt of tulle was de- .slgned with lace Insertions in redlngote style. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a princess crown of seed pearls. She carried a gar denia and lilies-of-the-valley on a white prayer book. Miss Cathy Campbell of—Rox boro. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Cole of W inston- Salem and Miss Doris Anne W il son of Hopewell. Va. They wore dresses of blue silk organza over taffeta with m atch ing headpieces and circular veils. Their bouquets were nosegays of summer flowers. Conrad Gentry of Miami. Fla., was best man. Ushers were Don ald VaiiDeVeer of Baltimore. Md., and Eugene Punderburke of Richmond, Va. A reception was given by the bride's m other at the church parsonage. After a wedding trip to the m ountains of North Carolina, the couple will be at home in the parsonage at Farmington. M r s . C . W . T h o m a s W e d s M r. H o lc o m b Mrs. C. W. Thntna,«i and J. B. Holcomb were m arried Saturday, June 3, In the Baptist parson age. Tlie Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of- flelatod at the 6:30 p.m. cer emony with only the Immediate families present. Mr. Holcomb is employed at Heritage Furniture Company Inc. Mr. and Mr.s'. Holcomb will re side on Cartner Street. H o w a r d F a m il y R e u n io n H e ld A t T a n g le w o o d The second Howard reunion wa.«i held Siuiday ot Tanglewood Park. Approximately 150 attend ed the picnic dinner and fellow ship. The Rev. Dwight D. Mashburn, pastor ot Bethlehem Methodist Church, gave the invo cation. Other ministers \nesent were the Rev. Fletcher L. An- drew.s, pastor of Advance M etho dist Church, and the Rev. E. D. Flowers, Jr., pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, visited the gi-oup In the afternoon. Albert Howard, president, pre sided at the business session at which time ofTlcers were elected for the ensuing year. Tliey are; president, Albert Howard, was re-elected president; vice presi dent, Taylor Howard; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Raybuck; a n d historian, M r s. Armond Smith. A family history is being pre pared by the historian and the vice presidents Anyone having any knowledge of the family is requested to contact either Ml'. Howard or Mrs. Smith. A Bible was shown with dates recorded in 1772. The age of the Bible is un known. M ille r - B a ity Invitations have been issued reading as follows: , “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac Miller request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Charlotte Marilyn, to Mr. Joiin Thomas Baity, on Sat urday. the seventeenth of June, nineteen hundred and sixty one, at three o’clock in the afternoon, Courtney Baptist Church. Mocks ville. North Carolina '' E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d LUCV WILSON BAHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred erick Bahnson of Cooleemee. announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucy Bahnson, to Cnrroll Bi'evard Arndt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Floyd Arndt. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 19th, in Cooleemee M ethodist Church. M r s . W ill E d w a r d s I s C o m p lim e n te d Mrs. Will Edwards was com plimented Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull on her 81st bh'thday anniversary. Present for the occasion were; the host and hostess, the honoree and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bvniim Dnvis. Mr. and Mi's. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mrs. Kate Detmold, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and daughter, Cathy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. L. L. Miller, Wess Davis, Mrs. Fletcher Reavis, Mrs. Llndai F'erebee. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin M on roe Ferebee and .sons; Mi', and Mrs. Nick Williams. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Dull and daughter. Shelia; Mr. and Mrs, Thurmond Dull and son. Gary,- Mr. ain'd Mi's. Guy Collette, Bill Collette and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and children; and Mi-, and Mrs. LaVerne Shore and children. Mrs. Edwards was the recipient of many birthday gifts. M is s J o P o p e H o n o r e e A t T e a Miss Jo Pope, daugliter of Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Pope of Route 2, June bride-elect, wa.s honored Saturday afternoon. May 27, when Mrs, Robert F, Show en tertained at a tea at her home in Fayetteville, Mrs, Marvin Roy greeted the guests and presented them to the 'Tceivlng line ccmposcd ol Mrs. '^how, Miss Pope, Mrs, Victoria sm ith of Plnehur,«t, M.s,« Eliza beth Show and Mit-s Martlin ■Shr.w. The honoree was presented a ■jor,sagp of iiink carnations and a >.ift r.f silver by the hnstc.ss. .‘\rvangements of shaded pink royes were u.'ipd tliroughout the home, Ti-.c tea table, overlaid with a hand-m ade cloth over ulnk linen, was centered with a silver candelabra with epergne- ettes filled with pink ro.se buds M r s . W . M . E d w a r d s H o n o r e d O n B i r th d a y Mrs. W. M. Edwards was hon ored on Sunday, Jiuio 4. on her ei.st birthday occasion nt the 'icine of Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull in the Pino community. Mi-s. Ed wards is M!rs. Dull's mother. Approximately,.'jO to '7( rcdatlvcj) firm :3avie County. Wlnstoti- Salcm. and Yadkinvllle attended the event. Aincn;? those attending were Mr,«, Eli wards' two brothers, her children, grandchildren, a n d otiier relatives. and w hite clem atis, Mrs, Paul Riddle, asslssted by IvTi.ssra Gayle Turii'er. Sandi-a ■Mitry. M argaret Sessoms and Mary Davis Riddle served punch, petit fours, nuts, and m ints car rying out Uie pink and 'White motif. T O P FIS H ER M EN ! Wc are proud (o announce the followincr winners in our 1S61 FISHING CONTEST, for the month of May: LARGEST BASS: Guy Uvon, Rt. 1, Moeksville, 5 lb. 7 oz., measuring 21' j Indies long. L.ARGEST BRiEAM: George M artin, Moeksville, WelghlnB 1 lb. 7 oz., measuring 12 Inches long. liARGEST CATFISH: Roy Allcrt, Jr.. Rl. 4, Moeksville. Weighing 1 Ib. 1 oz.. measuring 12K’ inches long. LARGEST CARP; T. F. Anderson. Rt. 1, Moeksville, Weigh- Ing 5 lb. 1.^ 07... measuring 24 Inches long. If you have not entered our PISHING CONTEST you are missing a lot of fun. We invite you to register now. It is all free . . . We are giving valuable prizes each m onth for the largest of each. Bass. Bream. Catfish, and -C ftrp = — A l.-if)—n - o rn n fl pvlao -fn i'- on n ti Irin ^ n f flg h largest for the season, which ends October 31, 1901. RULES OF CONTEST 1, You must enter In person ,at our store, prior to catchiin'g fish entered Ian contest, 2, Pish must be caught with hook and line, 3, Fish m ust bo brought to our store for weighing ain'd measuring. ------There is no age limit, anyone who fishes can enter------- Enter today , . , Enjoy this inationally favorite sport, Evans Hardware & Supply Co. ---------- YOUR FISHING TACKLE HEADQUARTERS ---------- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECDltD THURSDAY, JUNE S, 19BT Tanglewood T b ^ tre To Open June 21 The Tangle wood Bam Thentre of TniiBlewood Pnrk In Clemmons opens Its fourth season of pro fessional stock plays on Wednes day, June 21. Curtain time Is 8:15. One hundi'ed comfortable seats have been added in the loft of Uw converted bam , making a ca pacity of 425 seats. For groups of 20 or more, If reservations are made before June 10, a discount of 40% is offered. This ?lV('s an opportunity for civic clubs or other groups to have mid-summer entertainm ent for a minimum outlay. The M anor House is now open and serving lunches and dinners and "Theatre Specials” on the days the theatre Is open. Plays open on Wednesdays, running through Sundays for 11 weeks. The schedule of plays includes: I Remember M ama [June 21- 26]; No Time For Sergeants tJun 28-July 21 Cat On A Hot Tin Roof [July 5-91; The Man W ho Came To Dinner I July 12-161: Pleasm-e of His Company tJuly 19-23]; George W ashington Slept Here [July 26-301: "J. B.” ['Aug. 2-61: Seven Year Itch TAug. 9-131: Peter Pan [Aug. 16-201: Inherit The Wind lAug. 23-271: The Thurber Carnival [Aug. 30-Sept. 41. Maxim Taguer -Maxim—Taguei’-'will arrivc-trom Miss Chiquita Murray Is Graduate Of Duke New York City on Jun« 11 to be a member of the professional sum- tAer stock cast a t the Tangle wood B am Theatre. Mr. Tasuer Is a graduate of t!he University of Vii-ginla and the American Theatre Wing. Act ing professionally for eight years, he has appeai<ed In such widely spaced parts of the country as Cape Cod, Mass.; Sacramento, Calif.; and with stock companies In Virginia, Maine, Florida, New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Ok lahoma, Arizona and Idaho. The summer stock theatres he has played Include "The Red Bam " iiT New York: "Theatre In The Clouds” in New Jersey; "The Ro tunda Stagers,” Virginia: and the Notrth Shore Playhouse, New York. He toured the counti-y for two years with the American ver sion of the Oberammcrgau Pas sion Play, appearing In a number of roles, notably “King Herod,” “Barabas,” "Simon peter.” He MISS CHIQUITA MURRAY Miss Chiquita Murray of Mocksville received a B. A. de gree from Duke University in graduation exercises held Mon day. She is the daughter of Mi', and Mrs. M. H. M urray of Mocksville. Billy Sell Receives Degree From Duke BILLY SELL Billy Sell of Mocksville receiv ed the B. A. degree in Business Administration from Duke Un iversity in the graduation exer cises held Monday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Sell of Mocksville. He is m arried to the former Miss Janie Koontz, they have two children. lias been seen Off-Broadway In two fJroductions, "Eastward jjii Eden” and “Stop the Press.” The Preacher And T h e Hoosegow? [By GENE BOWMAN] As a i-ule we don't associate preachers with a guardhouse. But then, down in South America, In Ecuador, their way of handling a m inor traffic offense differs somewhat from our own. Our friend, Archie Jones, knows this now. Archie, in a highly exhlllratlng mood, went fishing one day. Per haps because they weren’t biting, he was not so Jubilant om his return ti-lp. He had supper with friends and while driving them home I still reflecting on his non productive fishing venture] we presume, he Just didn’t see that red light. Not until the Patrolm an startled him with a long, shrill sound from his whistle. Seems as If the general way ol handling this thing down in his counti-y is one day in the “stir” and 20 sucres fine, or, In their lingo, a “one-twenty.” While bribery may be a common thing with some, Archie is not a brib ing m an. So he sits in the Com missioners office and waits: an hour turns into two, then hours more and still uncertainty. Just what will the outcome be? Per haps, they won’t be so hard on a man wearing the Cloth. Well ,we don’t know, for at 6 PM', he is still there! Ai’chie concludes his letter with a genuine Invitation to visit him,- he says he can furnish a steady diet of bananas. You can buy a truckload for $5.00. If he hadn’t mentioned this banana business Nutrena CUSTOMATIC MIXING SERVICE • for Complete Nutrition ® CUSTOM ATIC M O B ILE M IXIN G S ER V IC E Our portable milling equipment brines Nutrena Cns- tomatic Mixing Sercice right to your feediot or poultry hnun'.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our fast, prompt mobile scrvice saves time, saves troul)lf, saves money. Nutrena CuKtnmaiir rations, made right at your farm with your own grain and Nutreaia Concentrates, are scirjitifically balanced to provide complete nutrition for poulto' swine, dairy cows. Call us for our ever.vUiiy low prices on Nutrena Cus- tomatic Mobile Mixing Service, with your own grain and Nutrena Concentrates. O P K N E V E K ^ D A Y J C A L L U S v o n S E R V IC E . . . i i \\Y*(liu‘s<lavs - T liiirisd a v s S ? ' ' i’ E rid a v - S a ttin la v T H A R P E M ILLIN G CO. F a riiiiii^ to ii, (!. IMi. K l IM i2l7 we might w'ant to go 11 D a v ie C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W il liam E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were follows: C. B. Roberts, removing crops without consent, continued. Clifton O. York, public di'unk- enness, continued. Prank Jam es Brown, reckless driving, $45 including cost. William Franklin Head, speed ing in excess of 55 mph. $30 in cluding cost. J. L. March, public drunken ness, continued. Jam es Neal Scott, speeding 50 mph in 35 m ph zone, continued. Fred T. Holman, public drunk enness, continued. Jam es Edward Clement, reck less driving, $45 including cost. Garfield Barker, trespassing, $25 including cost. Eugene Adam Wall, driving on wrong side of road. $25! including cost. Jolin Lester IJames. speeding in e.scess of 35 m ph In 25 and 35 mph zone, continued. Julius Cephas Brock, no oper ator's license, $45 including cost. .Wlllic Gray Clement, following too closely and in excess of 35 mph, $25 Including cost. Thomas Eugene Corrcll, assault on female. Pi^jsccutiug witness taxed with cost of $18.35. Daniel Ray Crotts, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Bobby Lee Lewallen, failure to signal, $25 including cost. Ray Ebert White, no operator's license, continued. Fannie Love Anderson, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Charles Leach, abandonm ent and non-support, $17.95 Including cost. Jerry Calvin Allen, speeding 65- 70 mph, continued. Carl Robbins, public drunken- $lg. and coct. Troy Hudson, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Troy Hudson, possession of il- Irgai liquoi', pay cost. Alexander Cuthrell, a.ssaull with deadly weapon. Sentenced to f.iur months, suspended on con- riilion lie pay wife $20, doctor bill i:ui x-ray bill to hospital and •.os(s ol action, and obey all laws of North Carolina, particularly towai'ds his wife. Johnny Edward Miller, reckless driving $19.35 Including cost. Joiin Doyle Osborne, aiding and abetting in reckless driving. $19.35 including cost. Rudolph Click, attem pted breaking and entering, nol pros. Robert Dunn, possession for ■sale, $200 and cost. Bill Davis, wortliless check. Check made good and costs paid. John Lewis Dulin, non-compli ance, paid up thi'ee weeks and cost of capais. John Thomas Lamb, non-com pliance. Paid up $45 for support and cost of c«pais. Lawrnice Ellis, aiding and ubr'tiing in larceny. Sentenced to si-N months. Notice of appeal giv- rn to Supeiior Court. Bond set at $o00. Ira Lee Ellis. larceny. Sentenc- tci to >i.\ months. Notice of appeal to .“uperior Court given. Botjd set at $(300. Ronald Lewis Norris To Attend Michigan RONALD LEWIS NORRIS Ronald Lewis Norris, 17, is one of the 350 seniors gi'aduat- Ing from Garden City High School, Garden City, Michigan on Juno 15. He plans to attend Michigan State University at Lansing. He is the son of Mrs. K ather ine B. Norris of Garden City and the late Pvt. Lewis Norris, who died in World W ar II. His par ents formerly lived on Mocks ville Rt. 1. ■ His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Mocksville Rt. 1 are his great-grandparents. Womble Q. Grigg, Jr., Receives Ph.D. Degree Dr.~W6mble Q. Grigg, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg of Charlotte, completed requii'e- ments for the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania’s 205th Com mencement held in Philadelphia on Monday, June 5. Grigg, who has studied in Pennslyvania’s Gradute Scliool of Arts and Sciences, holds the de gree of bachelor of arts and m as ter of arts from Duke University. Dr. Grigg Is a former resident of Mocksville. Brigham Young Awards Degree To June Green Miss Violet June Green of Mocksville was among the 1185 that received degrees at the Brigham Young University's 86th annual commencement exercises, June 2, at Provo, Utah. Four Elected To Posts In Fo u n d a t i 0 n Four local citizens were clected to pcsltlons in the Davie Chapter of The National Foundation at the group’s annual meeting last Friday. Vernon Dull, chapter chairman, announced that two new officers of the chapter are Ml'S. Edith Chappell, secretary, and Gilmer Hartley, treasurer. In addition, the Rev. W illiam F. Long was appointed Patient Aid Chairman, aind John Jones Chairman for Public Education. "W ith this kind of volunteer help,” chairm an Dull stated in announcing the elections, "we are sure of continuing the programs in Davie County th at National Foundation chapters offer all over the counti-y.” In 1960 the Davie Chapter announced th at It could begin immediately to give aid in the broadened patient aid program of the National Foundation. This program provides for payment of many basic expenses for chil dren under 19 with one of the more than 600 congenital defects and with rheum atoid arthritis. Patient services for poliomyelitis victims remain available. Speaking of this program. Dull said, “This is our part of the National Foundation’s attack on birth defects and arthi'itis. To gether with the other 3,000 chap ters we sponsor a Maa'ch of Dimes annually—to-support--the_research 2ND LT L. G. SANFORD, Jr. L . G . Sanford, Jr . Graduates; Also Has Commission Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr., re ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of North Caro lina on Monday, June 5. Mr. Sanford also received a commission of Second Lieuten ant in the United States Air Force Monday afternoon in a military ceremony. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G aither Sanford of North Main Street, and the grandson of R. B. Sanford of Church Street. progi'am w’hlch utilize m aiiy of the nation’s top scientists. But since the answers to the birth de fects and arthi'itis problems may be far away, we will do all we can to care for the afflicted now.” The Public Education ;n'ogram of the chapter will promote Salk vaccination and inform Davie students of the 500 four-year scholarships available from the National Foundation for students in the health professions. State Representative for the National Foundation, John Dick inson, said at the meeting, "these three programs — research, pa tient aid. and education—are the weapons th at this chapter and the National Foundation can point at disease.” STAGE! 13 thru 18 « D A R R E N M c G A V I N (TV'S MIKE HAMMER) in Rodgers & Hommerstein's Hit! " T H E K I N G A N D I " Bntire New York Cost!Eves. $1, $1.98, $2.95 •Sun. Mat. 75f, $1« $1.95 I CHARLOTTE 377-6521 ~| BEN KAPEN'S CHARLOTTE^ Musi€ Theatre: OVENS AUDITORIUM. CHARLOTTE 'Tickets also at Mills Studio To Hold Opening In Yadkinville Tlip now Mills Studio and Cnmrra HUop ni Yarikhiviilc wiU hulri thrir fcinnal oppning on Pi'idav niid .S.nturday. Own d and operated by E. B. rilllls. Jr., who operates a photo studio in Mocksville on Thursday of e.ioli v.cik, the new studio nnd c.imcru shop will feature the Eastman Kodak lino of eaniora Eupplios: a lar^c camera room; a lame dressini; room; a room spe- oinli’.;inn in formal bridal photos. T il e r 0 a r e two experienced photosraphcrs wUli tlie .studio rtiul one experienced colorist for color work. Mr. Mill.s had fifteen years of exp.iricnce in the photogra phic business. A native of Yad kinville. he is a veteran of World W ar II, serving liii tiie Marine Corps. He is the past Veteran's Service Officer of Yad kin County and Past Commander of the American Legion. During the formal opening in Yadkinville on Friday and Sat urday of this week, refreshm ents will be served and there will be iree door prizes. Mr. Mills said he was Issuing a special invitation to his many friends in Davie County to at tend this formal opening. NEVER DECAY Some people think th at time will cause decay of wood. This is untrue. Any wood kept at a moitlure content below 20 per cent will never decay. More About Judges Named ent competition. For the evening gown competition, contestants nre to be Judged for poise, per sonality, grace and general op- poarance. Five points are given for each Judge’s first place vote; four for second; three for third; two for fourth; and one for fifth. In the swim suit competition, contestants are to be Judged for beauty, poise, posture, grace, and figure, with points given as for the evening gown competition. The talent competition will be JudRcd solely on the basis of tal ent, nnd ten points will be given for each first place vote; eight for second; six for third; four for fourth; and two for fifth. Tlie girl with the highest point total from the five judges will be crowned "Miss Mocksville" and will automatically become an en trant in the “Miss North Caro lina" pageant to be held In July. CLASSIFIED ADS EXTRA VACATION MONEY . , . Take subscriptions to Trade Publications. Also many house hold books. Sell In your spare time to friends, relative and neighbors. Write Box No. 1 in care of Davie Comity Enterprise- Record. 6 8 3tp FOR SALE: ’lAvo story house on Railroad Street in Mocksville. Largo lot. Good buy. Call ME 4- 2801. 6 8 tfn donft ia v e to g it u p a n d i e g f o r i t ^ IF -L ^•gou Tige tn e yimm! W e p a r t i c i p a t e i n ‘'J u n e D a i r y M o n t h ’ w i t h o u r o t h e r f r i e m i s a m i n e i g h b o r s , t o g i v e c r e d i t t o t h e F 'a n n e r s a n d D a i r y m e n o f o u r g r e a t 5 D a v i e C o u n t v .? * 5 S e e u s f o r F e e d s . . , G r i n d i n g , e t c . A D V A N C E M ILLIN G CO. A d v a n c e , I \ . ( ’. SAFETY LATCH VERTICAL DIVIDERS ^INTERIOR LIGHT '^TWO SLIDING BASKETS '^AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL O N LY i t 5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY S239.00 D A N IE L FU R N ITU R E A N D E LEC T R IC C O . A T O V E I J I I K A D J 5 R I D ( ;i :M O C K S V I L L E THURSDAY, JUNE 8, lOfit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Steam’s Up A t Old-Time Railroad Twectslevllle Is n typical town of the Old West BLOWTNG ROCK, N. C.—Steam's up and the ti'ack’s clear for a trip into the Old West at Tweetsle Railroad in the Holiday Highlands of North Carolina. _____ __________ Tlie big little rail line at Blowing Rock has added a, sec ond train to carry the 200,000 “gun - toting" youngstei-s and their parents who are expected to visit Tweetsievilie this season. Tourists travelins tluoiigh the South to attend Civil W ar Cen tennial observances may swell this figure lininen.sely. Qrover C. Robbins, owner-op- erator of Tweelsie, lias completed modifications of the locomotive purchased from Alaska’s Wliite ' Pasfr a,nri Yukon Railroad, has secured more 1880-style coaches and Tweetsie’s running m ate al ready is rolling down the tracks to share the load. Many adults and children, too. have arj'ived a t Tweetsievilie ex pecting to see a miniature rail- 1‘oad, similar to those used in amusement parks. They are as tonished to find Tweetsie is a genuine, full-sized engine, though its tracks are a bit closer togutli- eii than the standard used for today’s trains. But all have beew thrilled When the ti-ain is “attacked by Indians at Deadman’s Gulch and later is held up by outlaws to make off with the Wiells Fargo gold shipment. Outlaws and In dians are college students bui their make-up is so realistic that m any youngstei-s rip a t the In dians’ clothing and shoot at ?aiem with cap pistols. Success of Tweetsie as n na tional attractiani h a s caused Robbins to build another narrow gauge line, this one at Gatlln- burg, Tenn., and nam ed “The Rebel.’’ Blowing Rock Is located on the Blue Ridge Parkway, on Highways 221 and 321, gateway to a vast area of N orth Carolina’s sco.ilj and historical places. Keep your mind on your busi ness when your business is driv ing. N a m e L e f t O i l ’ T h e F a r n i i n g t o n G r a d s Tlie name of Robin Linda Hob son. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hobson, was inadvertently left off the list of eighth grade graduntes at the Farmington School last week. 4 - H W i n n e r s L i s t e d I n M u f f i n C o n t e s t A group oT excited f=H*ers- brought their corn meal mufl'ins in to be judged at the County Office Building on May 27th'. Each 4-H member brought two mulTins th at had been baked ac cording to a recipe in a booklet sponsored by the North CaroUna Millers Association who support the 4-H Enriched Corn Meal Pro gram. The ths-ee top winners were Shirley Wall, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. W alter Lee Wall, age M, first place. She will receive a transistor radio for the prize. Second place went to Eddie Lea- gans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, age 12, w'ho will receive a free trip to camp. Third prize went to Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mierrell, age 10, who will receive a portable hand mixer for her prize. Judges for the contest were: Miss Sylvia Moser, Mrs. Gilmer Brew'er and Mrs. Duke W hitaker. Annual Frye Reunion To Be Held On Sunday The annual Pi-ye Reunion will be held Sunday at the home of J. W. McKnight on the Yadkin Valley Church Road. The program will begin a t 11 p.m. with a picnic dinner on the ground at noon. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad T e a c h e r s L i s t e d f o r N e x l S c h o o l T e r m Tlip facilltie.s of the schools of Davie County wei’e apijrove;! this werk by the Da vie County Boaid f M iicntion and aiinounm l as 'ollows: High .Srhocit D P. Stillwell. Principal. Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw. Chai'les J. Wells, Mrs. Eli?.nbilh Q. Calhoun. Miss Claire E. Wall. Miss Frances G. Peeler, Mrs. Joan W. Andrews, Mrs. June M. Hicks, Mrs. Vonda Concliin. Mrs. Ge- nene Bailey M\i.se, Mrs. Gladys B. Roseman. James W. Wall, Mrs. Ii’cne Siewai’t Owen, M)-s. Erma W. Mauldin, Mrs. Mayme B. Jamer.son, Poyell Cope Brogden, Mrs. Shelby Jean Nichols. Mrs. Willa Newsome, Bobby Ray Hols- houser, Harold Calhoun, Billy E. Peeler, Bobby Ray Butt;?, Jack Stewart W ard, W alter Grady Morris, Mi.ss Kal.herinc O. Mullis, Mrs. Hazel T. Wagner. Asbury J. Jackson, Bright Davis Ben ton, Paul A. Reichle, Jr., AQss Sylvia Jean Moser, Ralph J. Randall. Alocksvlllc Roy P. Marsh, Pr^nciijal. Robert J. Bowen, Jr., Mrs. Alice E. Dyson, M:cntie H. Potter, Jtrs. Elaine P. Brown, Mrs. Mary Bost Ligon, Ml.-s. Willie W. Bowen, Miss Mabel D. Chaffin. Mrs. H a zel S. Kelly, Mi-s. Vii-ginia P. Shutt, Miss Eula E. Reavis, Mrs. Mabel H. Graham , Mrs Sara H co iD u i’ham JV lrs^ Jane_Pa rker Bird, Mrs. Roberta D. Goodwin, Mrs. Dassie E. Farthing, Mrs. Nell J. Hayes, Mrs. Lucile Smool, MVs. Katherine M. Price, Mvs. Elva A. Tomlinson, Mirs. Sii'-ie W. Rankin, Mrs. Manilla Crnver Moore. Mi.ss Alice Eulalia Bran don, Mis. RuCh Angpll Arnold. One vacancy. Cnoleempe Vestal a . Prim, Principal. Mrs. Beulah V. Apperson, Ja mie Tutterow, Thomas L. .:ilden- hour, Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Mrs. Jerlean Reavls, Mrs. Vvonne S. Stewart, Mrs. M artha H. Vog- ler, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mrs. Helen B. Everhart, Mrs. LucjII’ H. Burke, Mrs. Ruth J. Tuttcrow, Mhs. Pauline Prim, Miss Marioln Crawfold. Mrs. Mary K. Sexton, Mr.*-'. Agnes S. Leai-y, Mrs. Oph elia B. Ferebee. Miss Mary D. Hliggins. Mrs. Louie C. CamiJ- bell, Mrs. Edith Waller. Wm. R. Uttvte Miss Kathi-yn E. Brown, Prin cipal. Mrs. Lois Cain Evans, Mrs. Irene S. Hutchens, Mrs. Loyce M. MarlUin, Mrs. Bertha B. Still well. Farmington Amos M. Kiser, Jr., Principal. Mrs. Lorraine B. Redden, .James R. York, Mrs. Evelyn 8. Howell. Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger, Ml'S. Nell H. Lashley, Mrs. Nell Rash Day. One vacancy. Shady Grove Sidney G. Wallace, Principal. Mr.s. Luc lie C. Cornatzer, Ves tal J. Poits, Mrs. Eugenia. R. Crawford. Billie E. Lewis, Mi’s. Faille C. Vogler, Mrs. Mary K. H. Bai-nhai'dt, Mrs. Edna S. Young. Mrs. Betty Jo Glddens, M fs;^ l- ma Anderson Shermer, Mi-s. Ruby \S. Markland. One vacancy. Smith G rove___ John T. Jones, PrinciiJal. Mrs. Carolyn A. Jones. Mrs. Ruth Bessent. Mrs. Elio Ray Quinn, Mr,*!. M argaret A. Jones. Mrs. Prance.s S. Ellis, Mrs. Era V. Spaugh, Miss Thelma Shore. n.c.'i'.s, Carl K. Hargraves, Principol. Roo.sevelt Greenwood, Mrs. ppBrline G. Mcnk. Mrs. Lucy Curry Johnson, Mrs. Angeline P. Hall, Mr.s. Lillian Roberts, Clyde R. S tudeviit. Jr., Mrs, Vallje Scott Davidson, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden. Mrs. Fannie L. McCol lum. Mi.ss Betty Jean Atwalrr. Miss Pecola L. Allison. Mrs. Mil dred L. Brooks. Three vacancies. North Coolremee Mrs. Mary Slade Davis. Prin- Ipal. Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Miss Viola D. Morgan. Mrs. Daisy Belle Burke. Local Jaycees Attend District Workshop Local Jaycee repre.sentativcs attended the 4th District offi cer’s Workshop at High Point last week. Those attendin!! from Mocks- vilii included: Vernon Dull. Past-N a t i o n a I Director: and the followinti of- 1 leers of the iot'al club: Dr. Vic Antli'ews, President; William Graves, Treasurer: Paul Richard* son, Secretary: Richard Carter and Lestoi' Blackweldei', Dii'ei:- tors: and Roy Blalock, Slate -Direetom---------------------------------------- It Pays To Advertise Olenn Franklin Woud, Jr. won the Baby Contest at the Bixby Chureh of the Living God, He is llie son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Moi'ksville Rt. 3. Money v.as raised in the contest for tlie building fund. The pa.stor is tin- Rev, Jam es Ifooker of Win- st(Jil-Sal(>m. N C. Dr. Thomas Olive To Teach At Walce Forest Dr. A. Tliomns Oliv.-', son of Mrs. T. H. Olive and the late Dr. T. H. Olivo of Mount Gilead. N. C.. wa.s awarded the degree of Doctor of Philo.soiJhy at llie North Carolina Slats Col- leye gradualion e:<creises on May 27. His m ajor fields of research are Entomology and Genetics. His doctoral di&seruition-wRs-en- tilled “Composite-Feeding Aplilds of the Genus MacrosijJhum and Two Closely Related Genera In N oniT'Carolina". He is a mem ber of the North Carolina Acad emy of Science, the North Caro lina Enlomolosicttl Soelety, the Entomoiogiool Society of Amerl- ea, Beta Beta Beta, Qnmma Sig ma Delta, and the Society of the Sigma Xi. In addition to the Ph. D., he also holds the B, S, and M. S. degrees. He is married to the former Miss Betty Ann Turner of Mocksvllle and they have a slx- year-old sot\, Dana. On September 1, Dr. Olive will begin his duties as Assistant Professor of Biology at Wake Forest College in Wln.ston-8a\em. I1‘ VATS ’I’O ADVERTISF W e l o o r e c o g n i / e The Important Dairy Industry O f O i i r O w n D a v i e C o u n t y . i ’ a r t i c u l a r l y t h e m o n t h o f J n n e , b e in g ‘ D a i r y M o n t h ,’ s h o w s u s a ll t h e g r e a t a n d p r o d u c t i v e w o r k t h a t is b e i n g d o n e b y o u r f a r m e r s & d a i r y m e n . L < ‘ t ’ s a l l g i v e t h e m o u r s u p p o r t in t h is i m p o r t a n t w o r k V ER N O N ’S ‘ O n T h e S q u a r e ’ M o c k s v i l l e TS MILK that puts vim in -yew g- bodies June Is Dairy Month A n < l w h e n y o u t h i n k o f D a i r y i n g , y o u n a t u r a l - , \ \ y t h i n k o f S E A L T E S T M I L K ! F O O D S f o r B e t t e r H e a l t h ! I ’ e i u i y f o r p e n n y , a n d v i t a m i n f o r v i t a m i n . M i l k is v o u r b e s t f o o d b u v ! S lJ ir l e n j o y i n g o u r s ( S e a l t e s t ) n o w ! TX/’hen a boy is really snowed over a girl, he be- ^ ' comes a litde more careful in his dress, a little inore considerate in his behavior. He puts himself ouf a little more than he might otherwise—in order to win her favor -W.V>pn a fpllnw goes after a .job, he shines his shoes a little brighter, ties the knot in his tie with a little more precision, checks his vocabulary to see that he uses words a little more correctly. He, too, puts himself out—to win his prospective employer’s favor. this should hardly come as aew& When mtybody wants something, he bestirs him- , self a little more,' tries a little harder to get it. This is a fact of life When a manufacturer wants you to buy his pro duct, he gives it a name so you can ask for it, advertises it so you will know about it, and puts just a~lTtfle~more mto vrih m if it had nfr mmc and could be forgotten tomorrow, This is one of the facts of life insofar as advertising is concerned. Advertising can't work in any other way. That’s why advertising is gt)i)d for you and for family DONAHUE & COE A d v e r t i s i n g N e w Y o r k L o s A n g e l e s A t l a n t a M o n ti v^al m BROOK FARM t 'iM t r ib u t o r s o f S e a lte s t P r o < h u *tti M o c k s v i l l e . N . C D A V I B C O U N T Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 N o m e s s - H o l c ls t e n p o u n d s Charcoal Buckets... S I .09 S u p p o r t s 2 0 0 lb s . L e a r n t o s w i m B AR B E L L F L O A T S . S 1.19 S u r f R i d e r - S u p p o r t s 2 0 0 lb s . SU R F B O A R D ................S 2 .2 9 DUKES FRESH HOMEMADE PURE JUART JAB - S A V E . 3 4 c - Super Suds G i a n t 8 3 c s iz e STO REm O E LOW PRICES plus SUPER SPECIALS—that’s the unbeatable com bination you’ll find at HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD! W ierever you look—flown every aisle . . . on every shelf . . . in every display—you’ll see nothing but low, LOW PRICES! W hat’s more . . . we also feature scores of SUPER SPECIALS— extra-big- BONUS BUYS in many of your favorite foods and supplies! Try us once —and see for yourself! Double your shopping- pleasure by SAVING BOTH WAYS at HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD 2 4 T O B A G C A M P FIR E FR A N K S 2 L B B A G 75c M A x m m ts e 49c Gerber’s Strained B a b y F o o d 4 f o r 4 3 c C r i s p f r y i n g - C a m p f i r e ^ • • B A C 0 N • . 39c Lb. Q U A R T J A R W ESSON O I L ............................49c H o t R e a d y T o S e r v e • B AR B EC U ED FR Y E R S . a Seneca Pure Concord i'i uz. jsouie strietm ann’s /;esta — i lu . uox / g r a p e j u i c e ...................29c CRACKERS. . . . 29c 32 Oz. Bottle Strietm ann’s Zesta — 1 Lb. Box Scneca Pure Q uart Bottle Nabisco Graham —<1 Lb. Box ALVXWELL HOUSE—Reg. or drip Coffee 1 L b . B a g ............................................. HICKORY HOUSE—6 OZ. JAR IN S TA N T C O F F E E ...................69c Liquid Detergent J O Y Large size 37c P R U N E J U I C E ...................39c C R A C K E R S . . D u n c a n H i n e s -- W h i t e ■ Y e l l o w - C h o c o l a t e Cake Mix 254 (i) HI-C DEUCIOUS—BIG 4B OZ. CAN O R A N G E D R IN K .......................29c HUNTS GOLDEN HALVES—Big 2'A CAN | PSA C B SSTA © 4 O Z P K G T E T L E Y T E A i n * We Give S & H Green Stamps C A S C A D E C A M A Y l^\>r automatic S O A P dish washci’s 2 bath size lU*g. Size. 15c 31c SPIC & SPAN LAVA SOAP i.«arg<* vSlze 2 Ucg. liars 20c 25c I T A T T A L M m California Large Vine Ripened Yadkinville, N.C.West M ojn St. Clem m ons, N.C.Lewisville Clem m ons Rd. • C A M A Y SOAP... 12 Reg. B a rs............................99c F o r a u t o m a t i c w a s h e r s . . . L a r g e S i/ e • D A S H .......................... 41c ®T®I@ THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEItPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE T H E lE S C U E S P I D I O I There Is certainly a place and a need Jn Davie County for such an organization Jis the Davie County Rescue Squadron. We 'attempt to make this point as this organ ization beings a drive to construct a build ing. At a recent kick-off meeting for this fund drive, the speaker made several sali ent points concerning this organization and what it can do for the county. Among these were: ...That it is a group of volunteer men and women who dedicate themselves for a better and safer tomorrow for their fel- lowmen. ...That it is a group who will not find the time but take the time, day or night, to render a sei*vice for you. ...That it is a group who will train themselves for any emergency so you can live knowing you have this protection. ...That it is a Christian organization which cannot work if Christianity is not a part of it. They will risk their own life for a stranger, regardless of race, creed or position The Davie County Rescue Squadron has made great contributions in assisting in many emergencies in this county. With more support from the people of Davie, both financial and otherwise, they can do much more. JU N E D A IR Y MONTH In the oldest writings known to man, the Vedic hymns written in Sanskrit on tablets of stone, it says that the earliest known form of King was a Gopatis or Lord of the Cows. Gopatis owned the cows but milking was a sacred ritual. One priest stood at the cow’s head. Another held her tail. The third priest was of the highest ranking and did the milking. Gopatist referred to the moon as the “milk goddess of the night”. The stars were defined as 5-horned cattle. As Gopa tis watched the cow-studded Heavens, an other visible proof of the holiness of the cow appeared. Across the sky there flow- This is the 25th anniversary of the food industry’s largest annual promotion —June Dairy Month. For the past 25 years, June Dairy Month has been a time of recognition by the nation of the dairy industry’s vital contributions to Amprica’s economy. This is the dairy industry’s biggest annual ef fort to tell its story and to encourage use of its products. This coincides with the 3usiest season in dairying when the pas tures are green again. The U. S. Department of Agriculture aotively promotes June Dairy Month. It has received official support from the -^’resident-and-is-a-Mme-4oiM3pen-house-at_£d_a^re^ river of soft whiteness which dairies to better acquaint the public with to this day is called the “Milky Way”. The great Greek physician Hippo crates prescribed milk as a medicine 500 years before Christ was born. Without the daily cow, more than half of the colonists who first came to A- merica’s shores from England in the years 1607-1610 wouldn’t have survived. They imported food but their supplies of but ter and cheese were entii'ely inadequate. The first shipment of dairy cattle arrived at Jamesto\vn, Virginia in 1607. From that time forwai’d the health and wealth of America was on the upswing. As man moved westward across the continent, the cow was tied to the tailboards of the cov ered wagons and her brothers, the oxen, furnished the pulling power. the industry. Hundreds of special events are staged to make dairymen better known to the public they sei-ve. The June Daily Month program en ables food editors, nutritionists, and oth ers concerned with the American diet to discuss nature’s most nearly perfect food and its rightful place in the diet. It is a coordinated effort to awaken the Ameri can people to the need for proper nutri tion and diet habits, including consump tion of milk and milk products as recom mended by leading authorities. Americans, on the a;verage, don’t consume as much milk and milk products as do people of more than a dozen other nations. The stoiy of man is closely related to the story of the daily cow. It goes back to the veiy ^ginning of civilization, as far back as rfecorded history. There is evidence at the ancestors of, modern man follow- id the ancestors of modern cows from pas ture to pasture many thousands of years ago. It is the realization of the importance of dairying and daily products to our health—to our economy—and to its place in our history—that we join in the annual observance of the 25th anniversaiy of JUNE DAIRY MONTH. OUR B A T T L E S H I P Considerable interest is being mani fested in the current project to bring the U.S. S. NORTH CAROLINA, a great battle ship named for the State of North Caro lina, to Wilmington where it is to be es tablished as a permanent educational ex hibit and memorial. The little town of Pilot Mountain has already raised more than $2,200 in this drive, and the county of Surry reported that a total of $6,250 has already been raised. This is especially remarkable for a county so far away from the Cape Fear River, but shows how the people of the state are cooperating in this drive to bring this great battleship home. Many from Davie County have ex pressed a great interest in participating in this drive. Edward L. Short has been com- lissioned an admiral in the North Caro- Tina Navv bv Governor Teri-v Sanford to head up the drive in this area. The funds are to be raised by the sale of special ad mission tickets to go aboard the ship. Also, the Governor of North Carolina will present commissions in the North Carolina Navy for rank of Admiral to each person who contributes as much as $100, or to each person who raises as much as $500 for the Battleship Fund. This includ es certificate for fi-aming, as well as wal let card covering lifetime free admission. All these gifts to the U.SS. North Carolina fund are fully tax deductible by rulings of the Federal and North Carolina revenue officials. | The money from this fund will be us ed to bring this great battleship to North Carolina and locate it on a 36-acre site D a v ie C o u n ty ris e -R e c o rd on the west bank of the Cape Fear River near five well-traveled U.S. highways at Wilmington, N. C. It is anticipated that the towing will cost around $50,000; site preparation $100,000; and conditioning the ship for display, $100,000 The site has already been purchased by citizens of New Hanover County for $30,000 and transferred without cost to the State of North Carolina. The ship will be maintained as a memorial to the men and women of all branches of the U.S. armed forces who served during World War II. Aside from its inspirational, historic and educational values, the U.SS. North Carolina Battle ship Memorial will be self-supporting through modest admission charges and Is expected to become one of America's ma jor travel attractions. The drive Is worthy of support by every- one. E d ito r ia l B r ie fs English has been adopted as the sec ond language of Indonesia, the former Dutch colony in the East Indies, the Na tional Geographic Magazine says. The largest raindrops measure about a quarter of an inch in diameter. Bigger drops break up as they fall through the air. E n te r p FDBLISHF^D EVERT THCRIiDAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Among the Tanala people of Mada gascar, a widow must divorce her dead husband before she is allowed to remarry. The Arsenale of Venice once was the world’s supreme shipyard, the National Geograpric Magazine says. It turned out a galley a day during 16th-century wars. Formosans grow garden crops on every square Inch of tillable land on the island. Even the spaces between railroad tracks are cultivated. MR- a n d m as. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers_______GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. C. Subscription Price: III Davie County, $3.00; Out of County, $3.50 The age of dinosaurs lingers on Jour jarciy visited islands of Indonesia, the Na^ tional Geographic Society says. There, 10- foot-long lizards still stalk prey, shaip claws glinting and forked tongues flicking out of massive heads. Named Komodo dragons after one of the islands, the giant lizards often weigh 200 pounds. is DAI I?/ zzeyyaavv TZi- As Of last week the three lead ers in the race for Speaker of the House in the 1963 session of the N. C. General Assembly were Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. Alger non Augustus Zollicoffer. Jr. of Henderson, and Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson. Although, as some have sagely said, it is mighty early to begin talk about a Speaker for two years from now, it is not TOO early. At this time four years ago Addison Hewlett had things pret ty well Ihied up—though not a.s well as Clifton Blue has at this time. Joe Hunt, 1001 Speaker of the House, had enough commit m ents two years ago to put him in this time. We hear that Blue has a de finite 40 member? lined up on his side. T hat is one-third of the 120 members of the House. Zollicoffer is in his third term in the House: Woodard is in his tliird tprm: and thus with eight terms under his belt. Blue has more legislative experience than his two opponents combined. To us, it looks as if Clifton Blue and Lt. Gov, Cloyd Phil- pott will be the big bosses of the 1963 Legislature. TWO CHANGES? A few days ago when we wrote here of some big changes up coming In the ranks of the ap pointees hereabouts, somebody suggested that we name names. Well, we are not in the busi ness of mind-reading or name- calling. but it is known that there will b3 some turnover of personnel this summer and fall. Wc have heard that D. S. Col- trane, one of our really great men in N. C. State Government and Director of the Dept, of Administration, may retire this year. He will be 68 on July 27, Then Hodges-appointed H i g h- ways Director W illard Farring ton Babcock miglit also be found among the missing before frost. We will mention some other possibilities later, WITH THE ALPHABET Well, we see by the press that Statesville people have decided to let theii- drinkers continue to go to Claremont I Catawba Coun ty], Cleveland I Rowan County!, and Charlotte 1 Mecklenburg County] for their legalized booze. Knowing Statesville as we do. there is serious doubt here that ABC stores will come soon to that Iredell County city. Defeat of the whiskey stores in the elec tion held there June 3 is a seri ous blow' to former Sen. C. V, Henkel's five-hundred-thousand- dollar program to make States ville a Piedmont convention cen ter via tlie Vance Hotel. And, while in the alphabet, we note some attem pt is being made to get organized whiskey sales in Perquimans County. In re porting on it last week, the press said straight-faced th at ABC board members terms would be ■•stapgcred”. Careless talk, it seems to us. in view of the item under discussion, UTTLE CHANGES It is easy to fall into foolish thinking via the headlines. Most of the big pap"rs last week ran at the top of page 1 thcae wo/ds: •■10,000 WORKERS TO BENE FIT m O M NEW WAGE LAW” The story underneath referred to the fact th at the State Mini mum Wage Law was changed last week in this way: firms haviiis as many as four employ ees m ust pay at least 75 cents changed, fli'ms having five or lesi were not covered. Now it is estimated th at low ering the figure will affect 19.- 000 more employees. This is iiue. But virtually all of these em ployees are ALREADY getting 75 cents or more per hour—and the mere passing of the law will not add ONE CENT to their pockets, will m ean nothing. So to say th at "19,000 workers will benefit",..or words to th at effect,,.is only headline m outh ing. THE PRIZE Sam Ragan in "Southern Ac cent" recently ran these Lines written by M vs. Edith Earnshaw of Wake PSrest. widow of the long-time dean of the college, E, B. Earnshaw: "The Prodigal Son w'as over weight and a fatted calf he could not rate. So all the people w atch ed him quaff a tin of fatless M etrercalf." We know a person who did not, and does not, take Metre- cal. She never has been much of a d r 1 n k e r—but found herself taking on several cocktails, etc., each week at various parties. Last December, around Chi-lst- mas time, she decided to become a tee-totaler. No special diet was involved. Although about 30 pounds overweight, this person is not a scale- or welght-watcher. In other words, she "eats what she wants". A few days ago she Idly step ped on the scales, found she had lopped off a solid 15 pounds since December. Incidentally, w e understand the inventor of Metrecal is in line to receive the Nobelly Prize, ON THE FLOOR As we pointed out here several weeks ago, the 1961 version of the N, C, General Assembly will probably wind up its work on Juns 17, Nevertheless, a lot of peculiar winds are blowing around the legislative halls. There will be tloor fight over the tax program. Tempers are short. The food tax lias not been adopted as yet — hnhwrrn and foin- per cent are still looking In at the door. Just a lot of the legislators left Rflleigh last weekend hot- undei'-the-coJlar. They knew what they did not want, but could offer nothltis better. Still June 17 looks like the date— with a lot of feelings left un finished. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I W'as reading some figgers last night by a column writer far the Associated Pi-ess showing the awful price the world is paying on account of Russia trying to git the upper hand all over the globe. This feller"Tsaia^$T4 mUlloSni hour is being spent in the world on weapons and armed forces ever hour round the clock, with the United States and Russia spending 73 per cent of it. The piece went on to say th at It's costing $40 a year fer ever man, woman and child in the world, including the millions in China and India. This feller flggered out th at this money would fur nish housing fer 240 million fa milies. or pervlde food and medi cal care for three billion people. And it looks like Russia has got us on a treadmill. We can’t git 'em to quit and we can’t quit till they do. Looks to me ll|ce sooner or later the hole is go ing to git blgger’n the dough nut. I don’t know what the answer Is, M ister Editor. About half the world seems to be working qn the SQlution and the other half Is paiT of the problem. Things Is gitting too complicated fer me anymore. Per instant, I see where they is predicting th at in 20 year houses will be made out of plastic, won’t rot. won’t need paint, Carsr will have turbine mo tors and tires will last 100,000 miles. Sidewalks will have mov ing belts so’s a feller can stand still and git' there just the same. Electronic stoves will git dinner ready in three minutes, and food will be kept m arket fresh fer a whole year by radiating It, whatever that is. And to put the stopper in the jug. Time Maga zine predicts th at afore long wimmen’s girdles will be spray ed on from a can. At my ago, I ain't liable to make it another 20 year, and maybe it's for the best. I don’t know if I could stand so much progress in such a short time. I was raised up in the rocking chair age and as a feller gits older he ought to worry less about life on account of they being less of It to worry about. W ith things In such a mess. I’d just like to take me a vaca tion that Is, if I could git up the collateral or find enough co- jsignprs, But T— reckon I ’ll- Juat take my vacation as usual, set ting up at the country store and enjoying hearing about my neighbors trouble. Don’t cost me a cent and always leaves me re freshed to know I ain't suffer ing alone. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative For week ending June 2 This w'eek both Finance Com mittees approved a i-evenue bill which was Identical, with one ex^iptioin — the House version fixes a one U7r1 per cent tax for 1961-1962, Increasing to lVi% the following year on autos, ti-ucks and airplanes with a lim it of $120: the Senate version taxes these items at 2% with no lim it on autos and a $120 limit on airplanes. TTie food ta x squeaked by the House committee by a 27-26 m argin; the Senate committee vote was 13-10. All state employees except teachers will receive a five per cent pay raise dm-lng the next biennium If the legislatui-e ap proves the action of its Joint Appropi-latlons subcommittee. The subcommittee Monday voted for the pay booct, which would cost $10 million dollars. A proposal to give school teachers a pay raise of nearly 22 per cent already has been appi-oved by the subcommittee. A delegation of church offic ials, and laymen, including a famed North Carolina writer, ap peared before om- House Judic iary Committee on Tuesday, ask- Ing fot support of a bill to abol ish capital punishm ent in the State. Paul Green, Chapel Hill play wright. told the committee after 25 yeaa's of visiting death row he has come to the conclusion that the death penalty is a wrongful and terrible thing. Purthei- action will be taken by the committee on Tuesday, The House Wildlife Resources Committee Thm-sday approved revised Increases for State H unt ing and fishing licenses and sent the altered package to the House floor on Pi-lday where it passed second reading by a vote of 68 to 22, I was among the 22 nega tive votes because it Is hard to understand w'hy a commlssslon which shows a surplus every year needs to Increase hunting and flshijig licenses. The measure would be more acceptable If there were some assurance the new money would go towwds the Im provement of the lot of local game wardens Instead of hiring more high - priced supervisors from Pennsylvania. The House gave its approval Tuesday to a constituticjnal am endm ent deslgiied to allow new North Carolina residents to vote in presidential elections. The constitutional change would simply allow the legislature to waive the State's present one- year presidency requirement for voting for presidential and vice- presidential electors. A 30 day waiting period has been suggest ed. --------------------------- ------- Legislation to authorize the operation of summer schools in North Carolina's public schools was passed by the House Monday night and sent to the Senate. Tliis is only permissive legislation. LESTER P. MAIOTN, Jr. Representative 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s DODCHB' TEXT: “ Hard work is the best investm ent a m an can m ake” - Chas. M. .Schwab. "You have tlie queerest nick name for your husband,” said Mrs. Jones to her neighbor, "W hy do you call him 'Theory'?” •‘Well, to tell the truth, I call him 'Theory' because he so sel dom worics,” was the reply. Hard work is out of style. To day it is "sm art" to escape work. Parents assist oncoming genera tions in this debilitation. ’Tliey don't want their children to "have it as hard” as they did. NOW’ many people believe that they can jellyfish their way in to oldage and enjoy a comfort able govcj'nment-sEcured retire ment. They are as lazy as they dare to be. They go through enough work motions to avoid criticism, but never learn the discipline of concentrated hard work. The work need not be physical. It can be mental, but It must be hard: work done when you'd rather quit: work ground out when you don't feel you can gIvc~~anbTirer~OTTUCL‘ uf cnci work when you are blind with fatigue. T hat kind of work is out of style, but It Is only kind that will build backbone, klnoie cour age and make leaders. We all look for profitable investments. Plain, ordinary hard work is the best investment we can make. S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K W ith graduation also comes Invitations to alumni dinners, which can be treacherous. I have just received mine. It is a color fully bedecked Invitation which said, "Remember th at W onderful Year?” Yes, I do. In fact, I could never forget It. The year was 1930. Tliose of us graduating with honors had been told that the world was waiting for us with oi>en arms, lucrative jobs and unlimited futures. W hat we found was a kick instead of an embrace, news of personnel re ductions instead of jobs, ajid our future could have been enclosed within our elegant diplomas, it fcmcd so small. Yes, 1930 was a great year. It was a year whicji the G reat Depression predomi nated: when 4.000 Gold Star m others and widows of World W ar 1 vets went to Europe to visit graves: when the planet Pluto was discovered: when Sin clair l«wis became the first A- an hour. Until the law was j m trican to win the Nul>tJ Pm c for literature: when a London naval conference was held, a partial victory for disarmam ent: when Charles Evans Hjaghes be came Chief Justice of the Sup reme Court; when the U tsrary Digest reported most people were in favor of repeal of the I8th Amendment: when an unpr«ce- dentel drouth brought Midwest and Southern governors to con fer in W ashington with President H erbert Hoover: a year when 1.300 banks across tlie country closed Uieir doors, many never to reopen, and relief and u)iem> ployment were tlie talk of the day. Yes, a lot of water has gone over Ujc national dam since 1930. But. Uiank Cod. the old struc- turc still stands. Alumni meetings or not, I am still able to play a little tennis, a recent, memorable occasion re vealed, Wiliam Oman, genial and efficient vice president of Dodd. ftJcaU auU Company, the firm which publishes Winston Church ill's books among many others, had the temerity to ask that I join him and two friends in a foursome on a nearby court. With some diffidencc-I ventured forth, hoping I could conceal some of tlie rustiness acquired over the years since I slashed vigorously if not effectively at the small rubber sphere. Soon we were at it with near-mlsses somewhat offsetting the one ace I was able to serve to a surprised opponent. Evidently I had a fine partner, for we won. and the ex perience proved to be exhilarat ing and wholesome - that is un til I tried to get out of bed next morning. Then 1 stiffly felt as if I were a member of the class of 1800. S e n a t o r S A M ERVIN S a y s :V WASHINGTON — I have sub m itted a joint resolution to the Senate IS,J, Res, 96] propos ing a constitutional amendm ent governing the election of Presi dent and Vice Pi-esldent. Weeks of ujicertalnty surrounding the I960 Presidential election dem- ,onstrates the need fqr'„thls re form. The electoral college sys tem of choosing the President was a compromise m easm e in the Constitutional Convention of 1787. Its authors intended the electors to deliberate and vote as individuals for a Pi’csident. Tlie rise of the political party system in the early 1800’s thw art ed the plan. Direct election of the electors and unit voting of elec tors by states have caused thiee candidates for President to win the popular vote and lose the election. As a result 208 proposed amendments have been Introduc ed In Congress up to the end of the 1860 session to reform the electoral college. Almost half of these amendments have been of fered since 1947. None have pass ed slwce the 12th Amendment was liTcoi’porated into the Con stitution In 1804. Ervin Amendment My amendment Is similar to the Lodge-Gossett Plan IS. J. Res. 171 introduced Jan, 5. 1961. by Senator Kefauver. Like it my amendm ent calls for the pro portional method of dividing oach state's electoral votes. Each landidate would receive the same the electoral vote as his share of the state’s popu- 'ar vote. Fractional votes would be carried to three decimals. My amendm ent differs from the Lodge-Gosset Plan In two re spects, First, the Lodge-Gossett Plan Ls silent on the m anner and place of holding elections. My amendm ent keeps the present power of the House of Repre- .‘■■entatlves to choose the President and Hie Senate to chosoe the Vice President where no candi date has a m ajority of the elec toral vot€. S. J. Res. 06 like the Lodge-Gossett Plan would require the election by Congress only when the high candidate did not receive 40 per cent of the elector al vote. Under Che Lodge-Gossett Plan In such an Instance both the Senate and the House would vote together to determine who the President or Vice President should be. The amendm ent which I have offered would set a uniform nnd perm anent principle for the elec tion of the President, Many sys tems have operated in Uie choice of electors under the present electoral college system. My amendm ent would preserve the federal principle of govermnent in tlie choice of President and Vice- President, would more accmately I receive many letiurs about the popular strength of my books but do not feel as a rule th at my column readers would be espuclally Interested in (CoBtinucd Ob » various candidates, and would j«- move the opportunities for abuse which the outmoded office of doctor invites. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTH? Lartrost bhieHill. one pound and til roc oimcos. Larci’st bn.sR. two pounds. That's tli(> story in Davlo County, and it's being ipiicalod— Hive 01' take a few ounces or pounds — in the 2B North Caro lina eotnilies where farmers have opened a total of more than 500 fam ponds to puijlic fisiiinR to promote the Hutih Hammond Bennett Professorship in Soils at N. C. State. By the lime you rend this, the records cited above will probably bo out of dale. You ean help to make them out of date r try to by fishins in any one of the nine desisnnted ponds in Davie County. The dollar you contribute will do a lot more than enable you to have some en.ioyable fi.shinp. It will help provide through an out standing professorship an oppor tunity for futw e North Caro linians to learn about this grc-at natural resource, the Soil that supports us all. Pishing in ti’ese designated ponds will be closed after June 10. A S C N e w s .Arreagp nelerm inations 1,'nder Way Reporters have started visiting Davie Coiu\ty farm.s to determine acreages of cotton, tobacco, and in .some ca.ses corn or milo. All tho.se leporters have been given tra’ning on acreage measurement and are well qualifid to do the worlj. All farmers are urged to lulp tlie.se reporters when they visit the farm so that they can do the best po.ssible ,iob. With .suit able weather all farms .should be measured by June 30. Tlie Fish and Wildlife Service will deliver Bass to be stocked in those ponds where bluegill wf'ie .stocked last year. Tiie fisheries tank truck will be at the county office ijuildlng on Friday, June 9, at 11 a.m. Please bring con tainers two thirds full of water. B a ltim o r e Baltimore now has a new and papular form of entertainm ent. For those who have the horse and courage, calf roping is now available to all of those who care to participate. Seabon Cornatzer and Gilbert Sofley with the help of neighbors, have built a roping range. Ifs a weekly affair held each Tuesday night. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad vance is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Della Corn atzer. Mrs. Norman Chaffin enter tained the family of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Chaffin at a fish fry Fri day nights. Patricia Chaffin re turned home from a visit with them the past week. Mrs. B. T. Browder has return ed home from Charlotte where she was the guest of her daAgh-^ ter, Mi-s. Richard Seamon, a;.id husband. Mrs. Seamon present ed the Browders with their first grandchild. Suzanne, the latter part of May. The youngest member of the community to attend the local Horse Show is Guy Johnson Coi'- natzer Jr. At an early age he is showing the same love of horses that his older sisters have shown. M!.\ and Mrs. Charlie Allen were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. NO SHOCK Wood is a natural insulator which protects the user against heat, cold, sound, and electrical current. Grain .Slorase Small grain harvest will .soon be und:-r way in Davie County. Prospects f:r wheat and barley i'l’p very good. All farmers with small grain .should br completing their plans for adequate storage of the I'l-ain crop. Each year many farnu'rs lose money due to a luck of good storage. If they sell at harvest time the prices are usually at the low point of the entire year. Others store grain in places where the grain goes down in quality. This also re sults in a lowei- price for the farmer. Facility loans are avail able through the ASC office for bin and dryer loans. Why not, in vestigate if you need more or better storage? Final Feed Grain Report Tlic closing date for accepting Feed Grain Agreements was June 1st. A total of 221 Davie-Coui'ty farmers signed up to participate in the Feed Grain Program. These farmers signed up to re duce their plantings of corn by 1800.7 acres and milo by 118,2 acres. They received a total of 25,946.52 in advance payments. The remainder of their payment will be made sometime later in the Summer. We wish to thank all com munity commilileemen, agricul- lUral workers, and others who have helped in this program. You did an outstanding job of in- formiaig the farmers of the avail ability of the program. We feel that our participation has been very good considering we arc a minor feed grain County. New Officers Chosen By State Heart Alssociation DR. GLENN SAWYER Dr. C. Glenn Sawyer of Win- %ton-Salem became president of the North Carolina Heart Asso ciation at the group’s annual meeting in W inston-Salem May 24, according to Mrs. Jack S. Sanford, chairm an of the Davie County Heart Council. The local Heart Council is a member of the state Heart organization. Dr. Sawyer. Associate Professor of Medicine at Bov.nian Gray Medical School, succeeds Edwin B. Abbott of Raleigh, who has become chairm an of the Associa tion’s Board of Directors. Other new officers of the Heart Association are Dl. Harvey Estes of Durham, vice-president and president-elect; W illiam Ivey of Chapel Hill, vice-chairman of tha Board; Dr. Merrill Sponcer of Winston - Salem, secretary; a n d ^VW\W«WVIA*.'W.%VVVWVii*JWASSW.*JVW^VV.*.V.*.W.’y Boddcy Ligon of Chapel Hill, treasurer, ElccJ.ed to three year tmm.s on tlip Board of Dlrectcrs wer? Dr. Jnme.s Milling of Waynesville. Dr Ben Lawrence of Mt. Airy. Dr. Herbert Harned of Chapel Hill. Dr. J. Logan Irvin of Chapel Hill, nr. Herbert Seikcr of Durham, Dr. Frank Johnston of W inston- Salem, C, R. I Dick 1 Andrews of Greensboro Reece Pre.sson of Kannapolis, M. E, Harrington of Durham. O. D. Calhoun of 3pruc:e Pine, Hubert Leonard of Thomasville, and Mrs. 'diaries E. Groham oi Linwood. Chosen to fill two year terms :)n the Board wore Willis B'own of Fayelteville, George Rountree. Jr. cf Wilmington. Mrs. Louis Wil.son of Kinston, and Docrors Estes and Spencer. Named for a year'.s term were Mrs, Kenneth I’hoiiias of H‘ckory, along with Ivey and Liyon, Picked to represent tlie state Heart group at the American Heart Assembly of Delegates were Abott, Ivey, and Doctors Sawyer and Estes, An additional fcur delegates held over from last year are Doctors John McCain of Wil son. Jam es Lea of Burlington. Daniel T. Young of Chapel Hill, and Dr. Sicker. Alternates for the eight delegates are John Manning of Chapel Hill, Doctors Henry D. McIntosh and Edward Orgain of Durham, Ralph Morgan of Syl- va, Harold D. Grene, J. Maxwell L'ttle, and Spenccr of W inston- Salem, and Dick Andrews. Among other business transact ed by tile membership at its lunclieon meeting was the pre- sen ation of certificates of appre ciation to Dr. Edward Bond of Edenton and "Bones" McKinney cf W inston-Salem. Dr. Sawyer, the new president, is a native of New Bern. He a t tended the Univei-sity of North Carolina and Bowman Gray M’edicp.l School, from which he received his M.D. degree in 1944. Dui-ing his post-graduate training at Harvaiid, he held a Fellowship in Cardiology and was on the medical service of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. He served with the U. S. Navy dur ing World W ar II. spending a year in Egypt with a medical re search unit. In 1950, he came to Bowman Gray as coordinator of the Cardiovascular teaching pro gram and organizer of the car diac catheterization laboratory. Long active In the Heart As sociation, Dr. Sawyer has served as president of the. Forsyth County Heart Chapter and vice president cf the state Heart group. He is m arried to the for- fer Betsy Ivey of Albemarle and they are the parents of three r/ie D EB U N K ER By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. IT IS N O T H A R.M FU I. TO T E E T H FO R . i r t T O C O M E IN CONTACT, W ITH THEM It has long been believed that eating lee and other frozen foods would cause the teeth to degenerate. It was considered especially harmful for one to drink a hot beverage along with ice cream, because It was thought that the extremes in temperatures would cause the teeth to crack. Medical in vestigation has failed to find evidence for these beliefs, and leading autiiorlties have discarded them as relics of the past. The teeth are well protected by hard enamel, and cold substances appear to have nr effect whatever on them. « More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK them. One .iust came, however, a part of which I will shar be cause of the sobering observation about our modern society which it contains. From Miiis Theo dore Healy of Long Island, it slates; “I have derived much pleasure as well as information from reading your bio.graphies of "Henry Knox" and “Daniel Mor gan": But sad to say, many A- mericans do not know—or even care about their origins or hov.- our precious liberty was won, Alas, where could we now find even one man to equal those of whom you have written ” Here and There: retiring NYU Vice President Harold O. Voor- his said he was told that a mon key was observed pacing up and down in its cage with a fur rowed brow, a Bible under one arm and a copy of Darwin’s ‘‘Origin of Species’’ under the other, m uttering to himself, “Am I my keeper’s brother?”—former Ambassador George Kennan has attracted attention by saying that he was troubled by seeing ‘‘students sitting around, some times under the encouragement of their teachers, attem pting to discuss current international problems which they simply do not have the historical, ..geo graphical and semantic know- boys and a girl. Family hobbies are camping, boating, and raising dachshunds. J u n e is ‘ D a i r y M o n t h ,” y o u k n o w - • • H O W A B O U T M Y P A R T ? n o t fo i'g e t t h e o n e t h a t r e a l l y m a k e s D a i i 'y M o n t h a s u c c e s s . ‘ B o s - s ie ’ is ih e o n e t h a t r e a l l y d e s e r v e s ih e c r e d it f o r t h e m o n t h o f J u n e . D o n 't f o r g e t t h e f e l l o w w h o t r e a t s h e r t o b e t t e r r a t i o n s . P o o r fe e d i*e- ■Ih-i in o o o r q u a l i t y d a i r y p r o d u c t s . W h e n it c o n u *s t o t h e p r o p e r fe e d s f o r '’‘’B o s s i< *." c o m e t o U S . S e e u s f o r A ( , 0 ( ) D O l A I J T Y D A I R Y F E E D ! J . P . G R E EN M ILLIN G CO. D e p o t S t r e e t P h o e M E 1 -2 1 2 6 iw w rtiv»w w ftw w w w v% w vw yvw wv v ^ w ^ w w § Give you^ family a treat take them out to eat! A n d w h e n y o u d o e n j o y J u n e ' s f i n e s t f o o d s — D a i r y F o o d s JU N E IS D A IR Y M O NTH ! W e s p e c ia liz e i n c o m p l e t e d i n n e r s . P l a t e d i n n e r s - S h o r t o i'd e r s ( O r d e r s t o t a k e o u t ) S a n d w ic h e s • H a m b u r g e r s - D r i n k s ^ o u a l l c o m e o u t t o s e e u s . . . - W e A p p r e c i a t e y o u r P a t r o n a g e - U . S TO P ’N G R ILL C lo o le e m e e P h o n e 2 9 8 1 ledge to discu.s,s in any useful way"—some one asked a friend “wlTO hjni~ti' attendFti—n- lecturi' what the speaker talked about. The reply was. “1 don't recall. but he took off and put on his spectacles 272 times - I counted -tht?m''—It -has Ijeen said - that- the vast ma,iority of fatal auto mobile aeeidents are not caused by reckless or drunken drivei‘s but by ordinary decent citizens who hnv^-not- mastered the art of defensive driving—officials of Meramec Caverns of Stanton, Mo, say that couples who want to get married there during the m onth of June may have the .services of a .iustice of the peace froe of charge. T h e c lim a t e c o u ld n 't b e b e tte r , f o r b u y i n g a n e w J E T - S M O O T H C H E V R O L E T (and that's the car more people are buying!) 'J’ak o tlio se J u n e sk ies a n d breezes. A d d a sp a n k in ’ n o w Je t-sm o o th C hevy. P re sto , you’v e g o t aB tb e iiial\in.£>s o f a ro a m in ’ holiday. T h a t lo w -lo ad in g deei)-\vt‘ll tr u n k sw a llo w s u p m o s t e v e i^ th in g y o u ’d w a n t to p a ck alo n g . T h e c a re fu lly j c ra fto d B ody b y F ish e r h a s you liv in ’ in lu x u ry (an d in com foi’t-h ig h s e a ts w h e re ^ th e si.Q,‘h t- s e e in ’ c o m e s e a sy ). T h a t J e t- sm o o th C hevy a sin e w y F u fl C (^ s p rm g a t each w heeJ, g e n tle s y o a p a s t aH w rin k le s a n d r u t s in th e ro a d s (th e re ’s e v en a te a m o f o v e r 70 0 b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s “sh o c k a b - soi-bers” to h u s h u p ro a d s u rfa c e m u m b lin g s a n d g ru m b lin g s). AH in a H .O ie v y ’s lig h t-s te e rin ’, e asy -' g o in ’ w a y s ju s t d o n ’t le a v e m u c h f o r y o a to d o b u t fe e l good. A n d t h a t ’s e x a c tly th e •way y o u r C h e v ro le t d e a le r w a n ts you to feel — a s you c a n p la in ly se e in th o se b e a u tifu l J a n e h e ’s g o t b u ^ i n ’ o u t aH o v er. M r eondWoniiif-M eilfi-eost opKen t M aivesyou liBtMlip iL, Impala Convertible—jual as saucy as you please and wide open for fun. Sep the new Chevrolets at your local atithorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVnXE, N. O. F I I I A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , JU N E 9 & 10 F R E E R E F R E S H IE N T S - W e a r e a u t h o r i z e d d e a le r s f o r . . . EA S TM A N KODAK — 4 11 o f FR EE DOOR PRIZES - 1 6 X 2 0 O i l P a i n t i n g — 1 6 X 2 0 G o l d L e a f F r a m e M o v i e . . . S l i d e . . . P r o j e c t o r s - A l l t y p e s o f f d u i - B r o w n i e H a w k e v e C a m e r a•* F R I D A Y - J . D . H e n u n i n g s , S t u d i o S p e c ia lt ie s o f C h a r l o t t e , w i l l e x h i b i t w e d d i n g a lh in n s a n d f r a m e s . S A T U R D A Y - E m o r y R o g e r s , E a s t m a n K o d a k T e c h n i c a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , w i l l h e p r e s e n t t o a n s w e r q u e s t io n s c o n c e r n i n g a ll p h a s e s o f p h o t o g r a p h y . W E A R E F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D T O S E R V E Y O U R P H O T O G R A P H I C N E E D S - L a r g e C a i n e i’a R o o m - L a r g e D r e s s i n g R o o m - B r i d a l R o o m s a n d B o u q u e t s . . , f o r t h a t f o r m a l w e d d i n g p h o t o • Two Experienced Photographers • 1 Experienced colorist Mills Studio & Camera Shop 0 | j e n 8 :3 0 a .m . t o 6 p .i i i .- S i x d a y s a w e e k . Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C . I N M O C K S V I L L E A L L D A Y T H U R S I M Y THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREI: Hospital News P ti 11 e n t s admitted at Dnvie County Hospitnl during the per iod from May 29 to June 5 in cluded: Qeorge Lewis, Jr., Rt. 3 Madeline Joyner. Rt. 2, East Bend Billie E. Lewis, Rt. 2, Advance Aiuile Lois Pelts, Rt. 5 Vallie Lee Leacli, Rt. 1 Omma Lee W aters, Greensboro Ru.ssell Polk, Rt. 4 Brady Seamon, Cleveland Paul Collier, Rt. 1, Advance Kathy Woodward, Forest Lane Zeola Irene Williams, Bt. 1 Roy H. Craver, Rt. 5 Violet Langston, Rt. 5 Vestal G. Primm, Cooleemee Noah Absher, Et. 5 Leroy Nivens, Rt. 3 Gloria Jarvis, Rt. 2 Lee O. Shepherd, Cooleemee Sue Seaford, Rt. 4 Rosa Myers, Rt. 3 Tullle Alexander, Cooleemee Mamie Kimbrough, Lexington Rd. Dale Shoaf Stewart, Rt. 3 Charlotte Vestal, Lexington Hannah Caroline M.ver.s, Rt. 4 Ilia Jean Koontz, Rt. 1 Jimmy Tnylor Betty Pikuia, Lealc.svllle Mickle W iirren Plolt, Rt. 1. Advance Ednu Bernice Scott, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Reba Jone.i. Rt. 3 Kathy W risht, Rt. 1 Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, Rt 1, Advance Blanche Bailey Annie Mae Murdock. Rt. 1 Irm a Reavis, Rt. S Nellie Ramseur, Rt. 1, Cleve land Jam es Barnhardt, Rt. 3 Kenneth Poster, Rt. 1, Ad vance Otis L. Penninger, Cooleemee Thelma Sheok, Bt. 1, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: Cicero Peebles, Thelma Seamon, Mary Alice Boger, Stella Williams, Ona Isley, Kathy Woodward. Eula Laird. Mildred Pierce, Leona My ers, Betty Bledsoe, Judy Harpe.i Oma Lee W aters, Carolyn Poster, | Rosa Lee White, Rebecca Pee bles, Ella Gray Brewer, Pamela Hutchins, Beatrice Miller, John M. Bowden, Annie Miller, Otis Durham, May Nail, Annie Lee McDaniel, Hazel Parker, Rose mary Spainhour, Ployd Smith, William E. Harris, Jr., Madeline Joyner, Billie E. Lewis, Annie Lois Pelts, Vallie Leach, Bussell Polk, Grady Seamon, Paul Col lier, Zeola Wiiliams, Violet Lang ston, Vestal G. Primm, Noah Absher, Gloria Jarvis, Lee O. Sliepherd, Mamie Kimbrough, and Charlotte Vestal. !■ - E x c e l l e n t t o K n o w ! - L e a r n i n 6 W e e k s ! TYPING C L A S S N O W F O R M I N G S P E C I A L S U M M E R C O U R S E U3 E. Innes Sh ME 6-4071 Salisbury, N. C. E LE C T R IC A L C O N TR A C TIN G A R V E V E L E C T R I C COM FORT H EA T IN G P h o n e C o o le e m e e 2 6 2 1 S e e A r v i n in s t a l l a t i o n s a t T w i n B r o o k A c r e s TO M WEBB C o o l e e m e e , N . C . vjW J W M ’^ ^ M iw .w w .m w .v jw jv J W w .’^^^m W vA A H05E, ^ANI> WATfR BUCKET, A $£B THAT THE«£ ARE KEPT REAOY WR INSTANT m EMBR&BNCV flR B F im iN & f With The Farm Women MEALS IN MINUTES Miss Faith Hudson- of Fair field, Bt. 2, is learning quick cooking m ethods from her m oth er, Mrs. W. W. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson learned to make a m as ter mix at a Home Demonstra tion Club meeting. Mrs. Elsie Edwards, assistant home economics agent in Tyrrell County, says Paith makes drop cookies using the basic mastei' mix. Since she is taking food preparation as a 4-H project, she is glad to show her neigh bors how to make the mix. KITCHEN WORKSHOPS "More efficient and conveni ent kitchens are being planned by . homemakers . in Bandolph County," says Mrs. Virginia Smith, assistant home economics agent. “At a recent workshop, the women discussed location, arrangem ent, building m aterials and convenient atorage." Mrs. Sm ith says the home makers are planning for file cabinets, Lazy Susans, pull out drawers for pots and pans and other labor saving devices. CIVIL DEFENSE Mrs. Howard G riffin of Cen terville Club in Franklin County gave a demonstration at her lo cal club meeting on civil defense. Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home economics agent, reports Mrs. Griffin bought enough food to last two weeks for one person. She also discussed the impor tance of having canned food on hand for emergencies. Congratulations D a iry Fa rm e rs! YEAST BREADS Do you know how to make good homemade bread? Home Demonstration Club women in Scotland County attended a workshop to they could learn to make yeast breads. Mrs. Laura B. W right, home economics agent, says Miss Lll- lion Blue plans to bake fancy rolls for parties and to sell coff ee cake on the m arket. PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN WORKSHOP Home Demonstration Club re porters in Haywood County were guests of theii- local newspaper at a luncheon recently. Plans were formulated for comprehen sive reporting of all club activit ies durins the coming year. Miss Mary Cornwell, home economics agent, says the Home Demonstration leaders also vis ited the plant and ob.served sel ling of type, engroving and oth er processes involved In printing. PROPER LIGHTING IN THE MOME “A good way to protect your god eye sight is through proper lighting," declared Miss Barbara Kistler, assistant home economics agent in Cabarrus County, as she discussed types of lighting. Slie .said, "General lighting is for moving around and is found SKINNED KNEES Many mothers a r e noticing fewer .skinned knees among their liolslP'rouR offspring lately. Ben son is bark mulcli, which is re placing gravel as ground covcr for school and park playgi-ounds. Piled to a gooscdowTi - m attress thickness of four inches. It ef fectively cushions the rough- and-tum ble play of school chil dren. Bark mulch is just another of the many products that come from m an’s best friend, the tr 2e. in lighted valances. Local light is furnished by portable lamps while decorative light is fre- i quently found in living areas in ! the form of colored bulbs." NATURAL OI.UK Wood is grown by nature iu' a strange form. Tiny bundles of spindle-shaped cclls or fibres, nhlrh are mucii lonser than they are Uiick. are cemented ta;'ether with a fantastic substance called linnin, "-lilch is a natural glue makinc up one fourth of the M-('ii!rht oi wood. LlgnUv Is not fifTected by heat, chemicals, or v.iUer. /UVWWV^iVV^VWW^M^I^■l The Month of June Is “ National Dairy Month” W e g i v e a l) ig S a l u t e t o t h e f a r m e r s o f D a v i e C o i i n t v a n d t h o s e e n g a g e d i n t h e i m p o r t a n t t a s k o f D a i r y i n g . — S e e H s f o r y o u r P u r i n a F e e d s ::!::^ Y o u r p a t r o n a g e is a p p r e c i a t e d , a n d w e i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e o u t t o s e e u s f o r y o u r m a n y n e e d s . D . D . B E N N E T T A N D SONS R t . 3 , M o c k s v i l l e T h e m o n t h o f J u n e b e lo n g s t o t h e D a i r y m a n a n d F a r m e r . P a r t i c i p a t i o n i n f a r m i n g p r o v i d e s i n s p i r a t i o n , a g r i c u l l u r a l t r a i n i n g & a c t u a l e x p e r i e n c e i n c o o p e r a t i o n , l e a d e r s h ip & c o m m u n i t y s e r v ic e . W e a r e p r o u d o f y o i i r p r o g r a m - t h e t h in g s y o u d o , a n d t h e w a y y o u d o t h e m . - L e a r n i n g t o d o - D o i n g t o L e M * i T - E a r n i n g t o l i v e - L i v i n g t o S e r v e C u s t o m G r i n d i n g a n d M i x e d F e e d s t o y o u r f o r m u l a . Foster & Turrentine Feed Mill P h o n e M E 4 -2 3 7 7 i’i.V .V J V W J '^ A V m V J W V W V . J u n e is y o u r m o n th ! A H y e a r lo n g y o u w o r k h a r d t o s e n d u s d e lic io u s , n o u r is h in g d a ir y fo o d s . A n d n o w , d u r in g J u n e D a i r y M o n t h , i t ’s o u r t u r n t o s a y " C o n g r a tu la tio n s , D a i r y F a r m e r s , o n a jo b w e ll d o n e .” D A V IE F R E E Z E R LO C K ER •m 8.iUSBURV STREET HOCKS>lU.e. N. c. Carolinians like F L A M E L E 5 S E L E C T R I C H E A T P U M P S ...th e thriftiest way to heat and cool a home! Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Phillips o f H ickory, N . C. “We have found the electric heat pump to be the thriftiest way to heat and cool. With Duke Power’s lower residential all electric rate, we feel we ai’e getting the biggest bargain in comfort conditioning today. The climate indoors is like a day in spring-time all year 'round.” Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Canter o f Spai'tanburg, S . C. "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, while the cost of operation is less than we had anticipated. We are very happy with the electric beat pump and we think that it is the solution for year round comfort.” Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snow o f W im ton-Salem , N . C, *‘As a building contractor, I have investigated all types of home heating. As a result I in stalled an electric heat pump in my own home. Operating expense has been lower than anti cipated,” CaK, write or visit your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative for more information. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric heating systems, your inquiries are welcome D U K ^ i P O W E R C O M P A N YP( PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON A Ini'gc crowd ntlencied baptis mal services at the Yadkin Riv er Sunday afternoon. There wore 11 persons baptized. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Vall ey. was in charge of the service. Cottage prayer meeting will be held this sautrday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn at Smith Grove. Heni’y Douthit is improving at his home here following a stroke last week. Ml'S. Viola Styei's is a patient at the City Hospital in W inston- Salem. where recently under went m ajor surgery. Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Granville Shore. Mrs. Maggie Huffman, mother of Reid Hauser, is ill at City Hospital in W inston-Salem. ’ Richard W alker is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Wlinston- Salem. Mj-s. Ellen King spent last Tlim’sday and Friday with her daughter, Mi's. Bessie Smith. Edith Bailey of Advance is spending a few days with her gi'andparents, Mr. and Mi's. Mil ton James. FM IH IN G T O il M o c k s The WSCS held their June meeting in the assembly room at the church Friday evening. Mi’s. Ruby Carter was hostess and Ml'S. Eva Jones gave the pro gram. E. A. underwent surgery last Tuesday at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Those visiting Mi-, and Mrs. Paul W. Jones for the past week wei-e his m other, Mrs. J. P. Jones; Ml-, and Mrs. J. L. Jones of Jackson, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and children and Robert Jones of Murfreesboro, Terni. Mi-s. H. A. Miller returned to her home Friday at Hamptonville after spending several months with MJ-. and Mi-s. Henry Miller. Miss Irilla Carter spent last week with her gi-a.ndmothcr, Mrs. Lucy Gruen, at Aberdeen. . Lawrence Graver of Fork spent Sunday with Ma-. and Mi-s. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mi-s. John iFli-ank Sm ith of Sm ith Grove spent Sunday afternon with her sister, Mi-s. Roger Mock, who is slowing Improving at Oier home. Vitiii.or.s of Mr. nnd Mrs. GcorRe TUi’Urr on M!\y 23 wcrr Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lashmit and Mr. and Mrs. Luthrr Lnshmit of Winston- Salem. Mr.s. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. J. F. Johnson spent a re cent wekend in Boone. Dinner guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashley on Sunday, May 28 were: Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of W inston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge H artsan of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. C. M. Lashley and daughter. Debora. Mr.s. P. H. Bahnson spent a recent weekend In Mocksvllle, the guest of her grandson, Ge orge M artin and Mrs. Martin. Attending the Coley family re union held in Duke Park. Dur ham. on Sunday, May 28 were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, J. M. Brock, Miss M argaret Harpe, Ru fus Brock, and Miss M argaret Brock of Greensboro. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman on Sunday, May 28 were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvls York of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and children, Bobby and Kenneth of Balti more, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and children, Junior and Mai'ty of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaugh Lloyd, W. P. Clingman and Mr.s. Will Hobson of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bearden and Miss Doxie Bearden spent H—week~ln-Key West, PlaT, the guests of the Bearden’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bearden returned home on May 31. Miss Bearden remained for a longer visit. Recent visitors of Mrs. G.| W. Johnson were Mrs. Minnie Long and John Hauser of Yadkinville. Mrs. Lottie Brock and Mrs. Edd Johnson attended a Band Concert at W est Yadkin High School recently. Part of the Da vie High School Band participat ed in the concert. M arine Sgt. George B. W inters, son of Dallas P. W inters of Courtsquare, Mocksvllle, N. C., is serving with Headquarters and Service Battalion, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, Norfolk, Va. He was recently promoted to his present rank. Before entering the service in May 1953, he attended Mocks- ville High School. S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u b M e e t in g s Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet \xi t‘he Commun ity Building on Thursday, June 8th, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. E. E. Koontz and Mrs. E. R. Koontz. Mrs. Lester W alker will give the demonstration. Clarksville Home Demonstration Club will m eet in the Community Building on Pi-lday, June 9 at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mi-s. Wade Gough Mrs. Will Purches. Mi-s. Homer Hunter will give the demonstra tion. Fork Home Dem ontratlon C^Iub will meet with Mrs.- Elmer Zim merman, Monday, June l 2 r T t ^ p.m. Mrs. Zimmerman will give the demonstration. Sm ith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Frances McDaniel on Tuesday, June 13, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frances McDaniel will give the demonstration. Bailey’s Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet w it'i Mrs. Billy Myers on Wednesday, June 14th at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Billy My ers will give tile demonstration. Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday, June 15th at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and Mrs. H. W. Hutch ens. Mrs Lester Richie will give the demonstration Social Security In Davie County W hen you change your ad dress. you wouldn’t think of carrying the same old house key long after you have made the change In residence, would you? Yet, according to T aft McCoy, Field Representative of the Salis bury, N. C. Social Security Dis trict Office, there are some m ar ried women who still carry the same old social security cards f.hey had before they were wed. Some fail to make the changes months, or even years, after they have changed their names from Miss to Mrs. The key to your social security record Is your social security ac count number card. No one should have more than one so cial security number, yet it is possible to have more than one card under different names. Mr. McCoy pointed out that in the interest of having all earning.? properly credited to the proper account number, the Social Se curity Administration needs to know about changes in names whether it be because of m ar riage. divorce or other reasons. Women who m arry and fall to report this change may experi ence delay when it is time to fi gure the social security benefits due them. It really is a simple m atter for a newly m arried woman to in sure that her social security records are current and correct under the proper name and number. Mr. McCoy advised that if you can, it is best if you bring your old social security N O DOWN PAYM ENT F H A A P P R O V ED LO A N S U n O 5 Y E A R S T O P A Y D o n ’ t w a i t . . . e n j o y t h e c o m f o r t & c o n v e n i e n c e o f a m o d e r n h e a t i n g s y s t e m o r a n e x t r a I j a t h -- o r a m o d e r n i z e d k i t c h e n . - F r e e e s t im a te s - N o O b l i g a t i o n - W e c a n d o t h e c o m p l e t e j o b i n c l u d i n g b u i l d i n g - r e m o d e l i n g a n d i n s t a l l i n g u n d e r t h is p l a n . M ANDO A N D C O ., INC. ...SALISBURY STBEIET card to the nearest social securi ty office; in Salisbury, the ad dress is 106 Corriher Avenue. SAVES FUEL Wood frame walls will keep your home warmer In the winter and cooler in the summer. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Scaford, Rt. 4. a son. June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Myers, Rt. 3. a daughter. June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Plkula, 415 Spring St.. Lcaksvillc, a son. June 4. Born at Charlotte Memorial Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamen of Charlotte, a daughter. May 16. J U N E I S N A T I O N A L “ D A I K Y M O N V i r O u r f a r m e r s h a v e t h e s k i l l a n d k n o w le t ig t * t o d o a g o o d j o b f o r u s ^ h e r e i n o u r o w n D a v i e ( ’ o u n t y l ^ ? W h e n e v e r y o n u s e d a i r y p r o d u c t s i - g i v e c r e d i t t o tlie s e i i u p o r t a i i t ^ w o r k e r s , ■’ S H O A F SAN D A N D C O A L CO. I t ’s y o u r m o n t hDairy Farmers Y e s , i t ’s y o u r m o n t h , D a i r y F a r m e r s . A l l t h r o u g h J u n e y o u s e n d t o m a r k e t a n a b u n d a n c e o f f r e s h a n d r e a d y d a i r y f o o d s . D a i r y F o o d s a r e l o a d e d w i t h f l a v o r a n d e x t r a e n e r g y f o r b u s y s u m m e r d a y s , A n d s o t o h e l p y o u c e l e b r a t e y o u r m o n t h — J u n e D a i r y M o n t h - w e ’l l b Q b u y i n g a n d s e r v i n g m i l k , b u t t e r , c h e e s e , i c e c r e a m - a l l t h e w o n d e r f u l D a i r y F o o d s . T A R H E E L F E E D A N D S E E D C O I ^ I P A N Y D e p o t S t r e e t P h o n e M e d f o r d 4 -2 1 1 0 N e w i i u n i e - n e w O w n e r s h i p - B u t s a m e M a n u g e - i» t ^ n t ( K e n n e t h I M in t z ) L A M ARICK D E A U T Y S A LO N SOUTH’S LARGEST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! P A Y JU S T S6 .5 0 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OP THE WORiLD’S FINEST” PLUS: Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Curtis. Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La IMiarl<Sk. In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Bclk-Legrfitt Dept Store In Greensboro Dial HR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping' Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. (D © © BIGGEST MAY SINCE THE MODEL “A” . THE MONTH OF MAY WAS THE BIGGEST FOR FORD CAR SALES IN 32 YEARS--SINCE THE HEYDAY OF THE HOT MODEL "A" IN 1929. . MORE THAN 143,000 FORD CARS WERE SOLD. THIS MEANS THAT EVERY SIX SECONDS OF EVERY EIGHT-HOUR DAY, SOMEONE BOUGHT ANOTHER FORD, FALCON. THUNDERBIRD, OR j FORD WAGON. WHY? PERHAPS THOSE 143,000 AMERICANS FOUND OUT SOMETHING YOU" SHOULD KNOW. THEY DID ALL THE SHOPPING, DEALER BY DEALER; THEY MADE ALL THE COMPARISONS, CAR BY CAR. BUT THEY i BOUGHT FORDS I - J WHY? SOONER OR LATER YOU'LL GET A NEW CAR. WHEN YOU DO, TRY ’ YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST--HE WILL GIVE YOU AN ABSOLUTE YARDSTICK OF VALUE IN EVERY PRICE RANGE FROM A TUDOR f’ALCON TO A THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S WHAT TO LOOK FOR. IN THE GALAXIE PRICE RANGE, DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A CAR THAT'S BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF... THAT GOES 30,000 MILES BETWEEN CHASSIS LUBRICATIONS...4 ,0 0 0 MILES BETWEEN OIL CHANGES... WHOSE BRAKES ADJUST THEMSELVES AUTOMATICALLY.. .WHOSE MUFFLER IS BUILT TO LAST THREE TIMES AS LONG AS ORDINARY ONES. . . 'JVHOSE BODY IS SPECIALLY TREATED TO RESIST RUST AND CORROSION.. .WHOSE FINISH NEVER NEEDS WAXING. IF YOU WANT RECORD ECONOMY LOOK TO THE FALCON.. .THIS IS ^ THE ABSOLUTE RUN-AWAY BEST SELLER OF ALL COMPACT CARS... WITH THE GAS MILEAGE RECORD OF 3 2 .6 MILES PER GALLON. PROVEN BY AN EXPERT DRIVER IN A FALCON WITH STANDARD SHIFT, UNDER THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEST CONDITIONS OF THIS YEAR'S MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN. OR COMBINE ECONOMY WITH A TOUCH OF THE THUNDERBIRD, IN THE ELEGANT NEW FALCON FUTURA... BUCKET SEATS AND ALL. TAKE A LOOK AT THE TWELVE FORD WAGONS, EVERY ONE IS DE SIGNED AND BUILT TO GIVE YOU MORE SOLID ROOM-PER-DOLLAR. POWER-PER-DOLLAR OR STYLE-PER-DOLLAR VALUE THAN OTHER WAGONS. SEE THEM ALL--FROM THE CRISP SMARTNESS OF THE FALCON WAGON, ALL THE WAY UP TO THE INIMITABLE FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. FOR PURE PLEASURE, SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW THUNDERBIRD FOR 1961, UNIQUE IN ALL THE WORLD--A CAR THAT BECOMES MORE DESIRABLE EACH MONTH AS THE IMITATIONS COME OUT, AS OTHER CARS COPY ITS FAMOUS ROOFLINE, ITS FOUR-SEAT INTERIOR. ITS CONSOLE--YET MISS THE SECRET OF THE THUNDERBIRD SPIRIT. THE THING THAT SELLS FORDS IS SIMPLY THE PRODUCT--IT STARTS WHEN YOU TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT FEATURES OTHER CARS ARE ONLY DREAMING ABOUT, IT GETS CONVINCING WHEN YOU SEE AND FEEL THE HONEST QUALITY OF ITS CRAFTSMANSHIP—AND, IT'S ALL OVER WHEN YOU LEARN THE PRICE THOSE THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS WHO BOUGHT A GLITTERING NEW FORD EVERY SIX SECONDS IN MAY REALLY DID KNOW SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW—THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO STOP IN, SWAP. AND SAVE PLENTY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SWAPPING_BEE. T o d a y is t h e d a y t o S T O P . . . S W A P . . . S A V E R E A V IS A U T O S , IN C . Wilkc»boru iili'cvl—J'huni: Sn: 1-21G1 Licinsc No. 21l(i Mockbiille. N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 19fil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Let's bring th e U . S . S . N O R T H C A R O L IN A H O M E ! A G re a t Ship is O u rs fo r th e S a vin g ! THE U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA, a great battleship named for the State of North Carolina, is scheduled to be demolished tor scrap July 1, 1961, unless $250,000 can be raised to establish the historic vessel as a permahent~eilncfft:ional exhibit and-memorialv A'Special commission has been appointed by the Governor of North Carolina, in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, to acquire and maintain the ship as a memorial to the men and women of all branches of the U. S. armed foi'ces who served during World War II. RECORD—THE U.S.S. NORTH CARO LINA, at the time of lier cominissionins; on April 9, 1941, and for many years thereafter, was the Rreatest sea weapon every built by the United States. Her bat tle record included participation in every major offensive naval ent;ap:ement in the Pacific durinp: World War II. BeRinninR with battle support to the Guadalcanal landings and continuinK throuR-h the Third Fleet operations against Japan, the mighty “Showboat” earned 12 battle stars. fITE— The Battleship Memorial will be located on a :!(i-acrc tract on the west bank of the Cape Fear River near five well-trav eled U. S. hlRhways at Wilmington, North Carolina. Aside from its inspirational, his toric and educalional value.s, the U.S.S, NORTH CAROLINA B.\TTLESHIP ME MORIAL will be Self-supporting through modest admission charges and is e.\pected to become one of America's major travel attractions. COAL— A minimum of ?250,000 is needed to assure the preservation of the NORTH CAROLINA, in addition to the site, which is being purchased by the citizens of Wilmington and New Hanover Cdunty fov .?:JO,UOO and transferred without cost to the State of North Carolina. A breakdown of the $250,000 minimum required is: tow ing ^0,000; site preparation $100,000; and conditioning the shit) for display §100,000. FUND ORGANIZATION—Each county in North Carolina is represented by an Ad miral of the Fleet appointed by the Gov ernor to work with the Governor’s Office and the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission. SCHOOLS— Special Admission tickets to the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Me morial will be given to students in elemen tary and high schools where each member of the student body gives, or has given for him, as much as lOt* to the Battleshij. Fund. Special ticket offers will terminate at the end of the drive for funds, and apply only to those schools where as much as 10c is received from every member of the student body registered for the 1960-61 school year. This student ticket plan has. been approved on local option basis by Governor of North Carolina, State Super intendent of Public Instruction, and Presi dent of North Carolina Congress of Par ents and Teachers. HOW TO BE AN ADMIRAL—The Gover nor of North Carolina will present com missions in the North Carolina Navy for I’ank of Admiral to each person who con tributes as much as $100, or to each person wlio raises as much as $500 for the Battle ship Fund. This includes certificate for framing, as well as wallet card covering lifetime free admission. TAX DEDUCTIBLE— Gifts to the U.S.S. North Carolina Fund are fully tax deduc tible by rulings of the Federal and North Carolina revenue qflicials. • U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA : BATTLESHIP COMMISSION : GOVERNOR'S OFFICE ; RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA • • Enclosed is my contribution to the’Battle- . ship Fund............ $100 Admiral in North ; Carolina Navy............ $5 or more free ad- • mission tickets........... Special .student tick- l ets lOc each for evei'y student in school. ;>• $.........................Enclosed : NAME.................................................................... ; (please print) • ADDRESS.............................................................. • CITY....................................... STATE.............. THURSDAY. JUNE 8 3:00-3:30 p. m. - TV MATI NEE - An exJiibition by tlie 82nd Airborne Drill Team. 8:30-9:00 p.m, - ZANE GREY THEATRE - Danny Thomas stars with his daughter, Mario. in the clramntir r, whose efforts to avenge his daughter's death are limited by her dying request. 10:00-11:00 p.m. - CBS RE PORTS - “A Real Case of M ur der,” the provacative study of a 1939 Brooklyn murder trial. 11:20-1:00 a.m. - MOVIE 11:20-1:00 a.m.-MOVIE HOUR - “Attack," starring Jack Pal- ance, Eddie Albert. Powerful war drama dealing with corrupt and cowardly Army officers. FRIDAY. JUNE 9 10:00-10:30 p.m. - TWILIGHT ZONE - "Where Is Evei-ybody?". starring Earl Holliman. The dra- ma concerns a man who facei the unknown, alone and terri- fi:d. 11:20-1:30 a.m. - THE PLAY O P T H E WEEK - "The Old Foolishness," starring Alljert Sal mi, Sally Ann Howes and Jean Muir. Paul Vincent Carroll’s ooetlc and romantic dram a set n Ireland about three brothers n love with the same girl. SATURDAY, JUNE 10 1:25-3:30 p.m. - BASEBALL 3AME OP THE WEEK - Mil- vaukee Braves vs. Chicago Cubs. 5:00-7:00 p.m. - WORLD OP iPORTS - The Canada Cup in- arnational golf championships. — 2__!22__- A/inVTre We’ re Proud \ of our fine Service Station I l i i i r g e , e o n v e i l i e i i t l o c a l i o n w ith e a s y*■ a e c € ^ s s . ( k ) i u e l o M o e k s v i l l e G u lf C e n t e r f o r y o u r c a r s e r v i e i n j j -\ N a s h iu j* - J v u h r ie a t io u - M o I o r I 'u u e 'u j ) - F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t - (> e iu > r a to r a n d V o l t a g e K e g u l a t o r S e r v i c e - W h e e l b a l a n c i n g - M u l l 'l e r ^#‘ r \ ic e - F r e e .M u r t le r I n s t a l l a t i o n - R o a d S e r v ic e Mocksviiie Gulf Service W i l k e s h o r o S t , - P h o n e M E 1 - 2 1 8 5 lOUR - "The Searchers," star ing John Wayne, Natalie Wood, effrey Hunter. Texas Civil W ar etcran.5 returns home to find imily killed by Comanclies and lieces captured. UNDAY, JUNE 11 6:30-7:00 p.m. - TWENTIETH HNTURY - "Over Here." A ostalgic look at life on tht home front during World War II. wh/ch brlnas to life nsnin the time of Ro.sle the Riveter, fond and nas rationing and air raid drilN, Amons! those to be >:.'en on the proHrnm are Danny Knyt\ Chirk Oable, Hedy Lam- nrr. Bf’ttv aialile, Kay Ky.^of. rthe Andrews Sisters, Bing Cro.s- by and Bob Hope. 9:30-10:00 p.m. - JACK BEN NY PROGRAM - Jack repeats his hilarious impersonation of Ornclc Allen, with G rade and O' orge Burns on hand as Kuesl,s, MONDAY, JUNE 12 7:00-7:30 p. m. - OZZIE & HARRIET - A ,surprise gift for Rii'ky, a sweater that his girl- fri nd declrie.s to knit for him. leads lo hilarious confu,‘!ion. 11:25-11:55 p,m, - PANIC - A 1uck!‘,’Ss iivospector is framed for murder by a man who is hi.s ex- uet dniib'e. TUE.SDAY, JUNE 13 8:30-9:00 p.m. - DOBIE GIL- LIS - Dobie and Maynard launch a crusade to pievent tluir for mer sohofiltearher from resign- in'i his poiltion for financial rea- '.ons, 10:00-11:00 p.m. - GARRY MOORE .SHOW - Guests: Carol I.awrenee. musical comedy .star, and Jerry Lewis, comedian. 11:20-1:00 a. m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Tlie Puzzy Pink Nii'htgrown." starring Jane Ru.‘- •;ell, Keenan Wynn. On the eve ol her iate.st film's premiere, ae- tre s is kidnapped and onds up tailing in love with one of the abcluctoi's-. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 7:30-8:30 p.m, - MALIBU RUN - A ghl who dates Larry becomes the kidnap hostage of a despe rate prison esjapee. who seek.; refuge in a .storm-lashed Pacific Coa.st lighthouse. 10:00-11:00 p. m. - STEEL HOUR - "Trial W ithout Jury," 'jo-starring Richard Kiley and Mary Pickett. 11:'20-1:00 a. m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Let's Make Up," star ring the late Errol Plynn, Anna Neagle. Actress lias fantasy dreams about life as the wife of :in actor and a steady biuilness- inan who are ilvals for her af fections. WANTED: To leach piano pupils In their homes. Gene Wagnev, Yadklnvllle, telephone 9-7721. I Wagner has taught for years, h. Id,« a n.M, degree from Salem CoIUm;.-. 6 8 Up P.MNTINO, PAPKRTNG A N V) .sheelrock finishing. New hcnies a speel.illy. Twenty years exper ience. Contact Zollle Ander.son, Rt. 1, Mocksvillo. Telephone KI 3-3428. 6 8 4,p PLANNING A VACATION? Start eain'.ng for that trip Immed iately. We train you to become an Avon RepresLnlalive. Wr te givlnj-’ direetions lo home, to Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, Noitli Wllke.sboro, N. C. LEARN to be an Instructor In nuiale lKtring.=dl, If you ai'e a- bove 18 years of age. high school educai lon, of goo.l e h a r a c t e r iind have some knowledge of musie you may be eho.son for an iiistruciors course. Oi'aduat-.'S u'lll IX' offered position;; a.s juni or In-ti iietors with .salaries sUirlin". al $85 weekly. For tui- llnii rule's write Institute of Musie. (>03 .S. Main SI. Lexing ton. Only if you are neat in ap- ptaranee and iiili'lli;,ent should yo;i apply, 5-25-2tp Ei^ht Classes for ,sehool age nr adults, in Huwuiian or re'.'.ular sultsr for beginners or advanced playars. Instrum ents e,iven t,oi those accented. Re^i.ter Satur day morning I At Rolary Hul I for free talent le.sson or write Institute of Mur:lc. 603 S. Main St, L.xinglon, The first 16 will be enrolled. That is all. 5-25-21P NOTICE OF SERVICE OK PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North CaroUna Oavie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JACQULINE UN K WALLER Vs THOMAS EUGENE WALLER FOR SALE: 1957 Cadillac Sedan D.-'Ville by owner. Call MS 4- 252G after 6 p,m. 5 25 Un CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 2S word* .............65e Each word over 25, 2c extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . VTe have no bookkeeplnc on hcse small luscrtlons. Rate U 78o when Issued by and charged to an established business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 POR RENT: NICE BEACH COT TAGE, 5 rooms, modern, com pletely furnished. Myrtle Beach, Contact George Hendrifk.s, at M'jcksvlllc Cash Store. 6 S Ifn P O a SALE: Three bedrcom brick veneer home located ai 812 G arner SIreet, Mocksville. Modern ecnveniemces, and oil furnace. Priced for quick .sale. T;l, ME ,4-2773, 6 1 tfn POR SALE—Pive room house with bath and hsat,—located on large lot—H o s p i t a 1 Street, Mocksville—Also, five room house with bath and heat locat ed on Porest Lane, Moek'sville— E. C. Morris, Mocksville. 6-l-3tn To THOMAS EUGENE WALLER: T?.;;e notice that a pleading s::k in i relief ;ia:',insl you has beea filed in the above-entitled iictlcn. Tne na-lure of the rel'cf sought is .'is follows: An absolute divorce on !.r,c isrounds of two years sep- arati ;n. You are required to make de- frnse to such pleading not later than July 8. 1961, and upon your failure t.T do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the C3urt for the rel ef sought.This the 10th day of Mav, 1961, S, H. CHAFPIN, Clerk Supei-ior Court 5 18 4ln N O T IC E North Onrollna Davlo County UNDER AND BY 'VIRTUE of the power of sale contained hi th.1t eertuin deed of trust exe cuted on the 23rd day of No vember. 1957, by uiud between HOWARD KNOX SHERRILL and wife. ALICE VIROXNIA D. SHERRILL, lo MAE K, CLICK, Trustee, and recorded iji Brok 49. page 007, in the otlice of the Register of Deeds for Davie Ccunty. North Carolina, de fault having been made In the payment of Iho Indebtedness se cured thereby, the unders gneU Trustee will offer for sale to the highe.st bidder, for c.ash, at pub- Uc auction ait the O.'iurthcu.sis door tin Mocksville. Davie County, I North CaroUna, on Salurday, the ' ICt'h day of June, 1961, nt, 12 i)'ci:-clv noon the follow;ng de scribed traol of land: All of that piece, parcel or traet jf land known and design- iiiod cii Lots 38, 39, 40, 41 In B-'osk C of the Unds of T, W, a;ialt.v;n Estate (Wachovia Bank Tr.:st coinpainy Execvitorl as sh.iwn by .survey and plat made F O R S A L E LAND PO Sim S’ Enterprise Office FOR RENT: Four room luraish- ed apartm ent, heat and water included in rent. Call Mrs, Mabel Lloyd, ME 4-2254. 6 1 tfn SALESMEN WANTED . , . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rnwlelgh Products, Good nearby locality open. W rite today. Rawleigh. Dept. NCP-301-S, Richmond, Va, 6 1 5tp FOR .SALE: Roanoke Soybeans recleaned and , tested, MAX CONRAD. Pfafftown. N, C. Fhone WH 5-4132, 6 1 2tp TOST: Prescription sun glasses. Lost Or left in store. Contact M'rs. D. J. Mando. NortOi Mtiin St., Mocksville. 6 8 Itp FOR SALE — Six room hou.se with bath, screened in side poi’Ch, insulated and in good condit'on. Just outside of city limits, Y'adkinville Road, John L, Walker. Tel. ME 4-268S. 8 8 tfn POR SALE OR TRADE. Mtassey Harris 6 foot combine. Has been used very little. Contact Robert Ell's. Rt. 3, Mocksville, 5 25 2tp FOR SALE: Five room house. across from Masland plant. Call ME 4-2455. 6 8 It WANTED: An experienced super visor at CaroUna Lingerie Co.. Inc, Call ME 4-2164 until 5 p, m,. after 5 call ME 4-2889, 6 8 2tn ^ D e b u i i K e r BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAYPH.D ?EMALE HELP: W anted Lady at home in spare time to m akr elephone survey. Wirlte Box X, car ■ of Davie Comity Enterprise- R(cord, 6 8 3tn FOR SALE: 1953 Ford Victorif. in fair condition, new tires and • Irp.ight drive. Contact Mrs. W. B. Ratledi'.e, Route 4. Mocks- vill!>, 6 8 u p Clubs and Orranizatlons Rp.lse Money! By having a T ht«tre Pai-ty at Ben K apan’s CHARLOTTE MUSIC THE ATRE. W rite or phone loy free colorful brochure, Charlotte Music Thf^atre. Charlotte, N. C. Phone 377-6521. Many people believe that the Constitution of the United States forbid the electing of a Vice Presi dent from the same State as the President. This is not true. There i; nothing to prevent the election M both from the same State. The practice has been, however, to se» lect candidates from different States, and different parts of the country, in order to gain more votes fflpm the people living in these different sections of the oouiitry. It is good polities, but it fiot required by tl>e Constitution! WANTED Tm'o H’hUe men for full time summer work, l^et'er teachers, college students, or 1961 bl«rb school seniors. This work will ronMnup. part time while teacMng or going to school. Must have (ood personality, neatness, own car. and be bondable. Write Mr. C. H. SH£.%LV. Bok 1109, Albemarle. N. C. Give phone number. POR SALE—Brick venser home on Park Avenue w'lth electric heat—Nice wooded lot 100 ft. by 200 ft, ILot value $22001— House has large kitchen, dinet te, and den combined—Living room—3 bedrooms—1 Vs bathi and carport — Priced $15,000, As little as 10% down—See H ar ley Sofley. Mocksville, 5-18-tfn FOR RENT: Cooley Apartmenl an S, Maiin St, newly decorat ed, plenty cabinets, hot water heater floor furnace. Phone ME 4-2022, 5 18 tfn POR SALE—Six room house with bath, heat and basc-ment^ Located on six acres of land, located a half mile from Mocks- ville 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 PIANOS POR SALE; Nice piano in locality In good condition. Can be liad by paying uiipaid T?aldin-j due.— ferterestcil pnrt.ips write giving time of day that can be contacted. John's Piano Shop. Granite Quarry N, C. 5 18 4tn 'A1ANTED: To rent a three or 4 bedroom house in Pann'ngton or Sm ith Gi-ove comnmnity. Contact Jam es Essie, Route 2. Mocksville, Telephone KI 3- 3231, 5 11 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr, at H&i-n Oil Co, Telephone ME 4-2380, 4-6 tfn INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate ReliefI A few drops of OUTGROCS) brine blesfiiMl relief from tormenting pain of {nxrown nail. OUTGKO toUKbens th«fikin UDdemcath the nail, altoivs the nail to be cot and tltUM nre- venta further palo and discomfort. OUTGAQ U avttiloble at all druy couotera. _____ T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Helps Heal And Char b c h y ^ R a s h ! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly reUeves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zcmo for stubborn cases TERMITES KILL THEM YourseU wUb ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Sava ytOO or mDra, E aiy to us*. Na harm ta iilanU. Profeiilonally prov - - (older iven• years proteetlen. Get FREE (older • Umbm' Ysrd, Thouwad* Ik. MARTIN BROS. IVlocksvllle, N. C. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. tJ. R. Graham] _JMocksvillp. Ronte_2_ Tel. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Design — Englnserlng — Cost Analysis TERMITES KILL THEM wilb AllABU-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL I Sava lioo or ronra. Ea*y to u»a. No harm to oU ntt. Prt.^c«fionall>' proven I yeara protcctlor\. Get FREE fcfder at."-Z t______t lisa U. I rOR ATSILFTE’S FOOT Use inhtant-dryins T-4-L for 3 lo 5 days. W atch fresh, healthy skin replace the ifnection. Ease aching, swelling, psrspiring in th? 66 Joins cf the feet by bathing them with T-4-L twice daily. If not surprised and pleased, your 48c back Iiom any diug store, NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. EXECUTKIX n o t ic e ’ Noith Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of P. R. Hinkle, de- i ceased, late of Davie C:unty, this ] is to no.ify all pc .-sons having' claims ayainst said estate to pre- ; sent them to the undersigned on cr befoi-e the 8th day of June, 1902, or th'4 notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All i:?rsons indebted to said estal’ will please make Immediate pay- ' m«nc to the.underisyned, j This the I8th day of May, 1961.: ADDIE L, HINKLE, 900 N :rth Stratford Road, WUiston-Salem, N. C,, Executrix of the estate of P , R, Hinkle, deceased. 6 8 6 tp ' C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N C. Shrinks H em orrhoids W ithout S urgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the t^rst time science has found a new healing' Kubstunce with the as> tonishint,' ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to rflieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relicvini; pain, actual reduc* tion (shrinkage) took place. Mott •maiing of all — resulu were #0 tnjr- ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!'* The secret is a new healing substance (Bio>Dyne^)~diS' covery of a world*famous research institute. This substance is now avail* able in Buppository or ointment form called Preparation At all drug counters. ACHING MUSCLES Quickly lelleve nii^ging pains of lired, sore, aching muscles wiih S’l'ANBACK Powders or Talilcls. STANBACK'S combination of nicdi- tally-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast .-ind pivi-s remarkably coinfnriinf: relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap hack with STANBACK. T R f E D t r i ^ e r ? G i l l e t t e S ; ^ e ^ B L U E BLADE• tl*Of MMK DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY ISforMSS 10for63« FITS AIL GILIETTE RAZORS M OSQUITOES ARAB U-BO-fT TERMmS CONTROl. UbIoriUuw «Uo KlU> dot aek«, •Idar huga. lire u U . raachn.VS’( water bug*, muiy oth^r bousabold tk Hnrml*** tm olaata. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system be gins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, taken daily w ith plen ty o f w ater, p ro d u ces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu lation to help end your constipation worries. SiiRUTAN is the nll-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. SERtn-AN is entirely dif feren t from harsh chem ical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Si-kutan daily with w ater and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. H E A D A C H E For relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, lalie STANBACK'S ccm- bination of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically to ipeed up pain-rmleving action. iVlany doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets-unconditionally guaranteed lo relieve pain fast. Aucu-sr. 1951. by Leon Hartley, Surveyor, which plat Is duly ro- rnrded In Book 30, pase 387, of Uie Regt.stor of Deeds Office of D.ivie County, North Carolina, .to whloli reference Is hereby made, THE m ailE S T BIDDKR Will be reqii'red to deposit In cash at the siile un amoumt equal to ten per cent of Uie am ount of his bid up on one tliousamcl dollars, l)lus five per cent of tlic excess of hi,s bid over one thousand dollar.s. Thi,-! 8th day of May. 1961, MAE K, CLTOK, Trusted M A K nN & MARTIN Altoriieys 5 18 4tn ISENHOOR QOALITY P i n k C o lo & la l t o R o m an . T a y l o r b u f f 8 , R e d s* A sk 7 o u r a r o b i t e o t a n d e o a t r a o t o r . ISENHOUR ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. ' Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inncs St. SALl.SmJRY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 0-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 O Z D SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-513}. Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? to bo a real companion Special women’s medicine can relieve"liot flashes", weakness, nervousness...then you can enjoy life fully again! Has ch'ange-ot-llfe left you so weak you leel only “half’ alive? SuHocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense. V.so you can’t be to affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair 1 Lvdla Plnkham’s Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress (In doctor’s tests, Flnkham’s gave dramatic help—without co^ly shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot Hashes" subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change^ of-llfe without suffering IIf change-of-life has left you only ‘‘half’^ a woman, get Lydia E. Flnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ■’all woman” again i SLEEP 8 HOURS-WAXE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-deflolen- cy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Bich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood la one day! Yes, I w ait My Own Personal Copy of the interprise— I § w n i«o PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 E lb a v ille The Rov. and Mrs. M. A. La tham eiitertRlncd wllli an out door supper on May 28 at City liake Park, near High Point. Tlie iBupper was given in honor of Miss Claricc Bowman, teacher of religion at High Point College. She lias accepted a position at Theological Scminai'y at Bangor, Maine. On May 29 Mr and Mrs. O. B . Myers of Elbaville, Mrs. W. A. Bredlong and Ronnie Hcdgecook of W inston - Salem attend(;d the graduation' exercises at Onllaiidct College, W ashington, D. C. David Myers was a member of the gi-aduating class. Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. Hedgecock and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myors Sunday. G B. Myers visited a few poul try farm s recently in the eastern pai't of the state. Miss Aiuie Essex of Elbaville and Mi-s. E. M. McKnight and children spent last week end at Ocean Drive, S. C. Sunday guests of Mrs. Charlie Essex were Mi\ and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville and Edd Essex of W inston-Salem. Mrs. C. J. Essex and Miss Anne Essex spent last Tuesday night in W inton-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnight. Ml’, and Mrs. W. T. Burton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S Louis Zimmerman. Mr. and iwirs. P. P. Tucker and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton and son attended the Tucker family reunion held at Guilford Battleground Sunday. Miss Sharon Ellis has arrivt?d from State College to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Kernersville. Ml', and Mrs. Dan Mclver and son of W inston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and clilldren of Mocks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sun day. Mike Burton is spending the week with his grandparents. Dennise Talbert, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Tom Talbert, is ill with an attack of measles. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent last week in Charleston, S. C., the guests of Ml-, and Mi's. Jim R at ledge. Mrs. Clara Hartman' is visiting her childi-en in Wlinston-Salem. No Creek Ml', and Mrs. Dean Mm-ray and family of Claremont and Oscar Taylor of Cana were guests of Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Tayloi' Sun day. Mrs. Ozie Fleming spent Sat urday night with her daughter, Mrs. M att Buie in Chm'chland. Mrs. Annie Ginibb and daugh ter, Pat, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dora Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Gan'ett, Mi'o. G. P. Forrest and Mr.'s. Tom Evans of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. E. R. Carter of Route 3, a t tended the funeral of W. J. Laughlin held at Jersey Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Dale Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart, undenvent surgery Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Gene Buie of Route 5, Lexing ton, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday. Also visiting them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Grubb and children, Henry Lee and Paul, of Churchland. Rickey Huffman of Reedy Creek spent Sunday here with Tommie Lee Robertson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansley and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robert son and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and family vacationed in Daytona Beach, Pla, the post week. Sunday guests of Mi-s. Sallie Potts were Mi-s. Jackie Taylor of Kentucky, Mrs. John McCulloch and Mrs. M ary Potts of W inston- Salem. and Mrs. Ralph Potts of Dulin. Jean Stewart visited Dale stew art Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. F u lt o n The Young Adult Class will sponsor a barbecue Saturday, June 10, in the chm xh hut. Sei-- ving will begin at noon. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Tlie W oman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the M ethodist Church will meet a t 7:45 p.m. Satui-day in the church hut. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons visited Mrs. Lanier’s parents at Reeds Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Pork spent tlie week end with Mi’, and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and Mrs. Pearl Pack attended the Walser feunion held at the home of Mrs, Lee Younts in Yadkin College recent ly. Bible School will begin here Monday, June 12, at 6 p.m. and will continue through Friday. F o r k Mrs. Rayford Branon, who be fore her marriage several weeks ago. was the former Linda Kay Jones, was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in the Parish House. She received many lovely gifts. Cake and punch were served to 28 ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCull ough and son, Wayne, of Salis- buiT were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children of Center spent Sunday with relatives here and attended service a t the Church of the Ascension. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston' spent the week end in Asheville going especially for their son, George Hairston, who attended Christ School Arden. They re turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson spent Sunday in W inston-Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ci-eech of Selma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Stanteil Sunday. Aubrey Fleming and two chil dren of Charlotte were week end guests of his parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. Mrs. Ai’nold Conrad and Mrs. Robert Hedrick of Lenoir were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Friday afternoon. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO r . WILLIAAIS County Farm Agrcnt ARMY WORMS It is possible th at Army Worms will invade small grain fields in Davie County, and all farmers should be on the look out because in most cases small grain is completely destroyed be fore farm ers are aware that they are in the grain fields. They are in several counties in the north eastern part of the state, and as a rule show up from one week to ten days later in this area. CATTLE EGRETS These birds have been this year in Davie County. Below is an article by J. Johnson, of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture: In the eastern part of the state, the sight of long-legged birds perclied on top of cattle have herd owners to do a "doub le- take”. The bird, relatively new to the area, is the Cattle Egret, a na tive of Africa. There, it is known as the tick-bird, or tick-heron. Though never proved, the bird is believed to eat the ticks from the backs of the anim als upon which it perches. Long-legged as well as long necked, the Cattle Egret is a member of the heron family. It stands some 15 Inches high and has yellow legs, feet and beak. The feathers are white except for pale reddish-buff colorings on the crown, breast and back. Unlike most other hei-ons that normally feed In shallow water on frogss and fish, the Cattle Egret's diet consists mostly of insects found in meadows and plains. It follows grazing ani mals, which flush out insects from the growth beneath their feet. The Cattle Egret w^as first re ported in Bladen County in 1956, and appeared about three years later in the Morehead City area. It is not known when or how the bird established itself in the W estern Hemisphere, but it !s fairly certain that it crossed the Atlantic Ocean to South America from Africa under its own power. The first written records of the Cattle Egret’s presence in South America place the bird in Dutch Guiana between 1877 and 1882, and in British Guiana a- bout 1911 or 1912. Apparently, it was from this beachhead in northern South America that the bird rapidly spread its range to Venezuela, Columbia, Bolivia, Panam a, Haiti. Cuba, the Baha ma Islands, and eventually - in June of 1952 - 10 of them were sighted at Lake Okeechobee, Fla. Spreading rapidly during the past six years, the Cattle Egi-et has been recorded in North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisi ana, Virginia, New Jersey, New York. M assachusetts, Maine and even Illinois. So if you see the Egret getting friendly with your cattle, riding their backs or walking with them In the pasture, don’t shoot - they are friends, no^ foes. Cattle seem to enjoy ^ their •i?UBduioo 9iqi)03«ad FUNERALS JOHN L, HAUSER Settle Hauser and son. Gene, attended fimeral services for Mi’. Hauser’s brothre, John L. I Patel Hauser in Marshalltown, Iowa, Thursday, June 1. Mr. Hauser died May 29 at a Nursing home where he had lived for 13 months. He was tram Jan. 23, 1883, at Farfington to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hauser. In 1915 he was m arr ied to Minnie Hockaday and they moved to Iowa where he farmed until 1925. He was then employed by the Minneapolis and St. Louts Railroad until his retirem ent In 1946. Survivors Include four sons, John, James, and Raymond, all of Marshalltown; Robert of Los Alamos, New Mexico: one daugh ter, Mrs. Clai-k Richardson of Des Moines; 12 grandchildren,- 2 brothers. Settle Hauser of Ad vance, and Jam es Hauser of State Center. Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Marshalltown; one half brother, Turner Hauser of East Bend; one half sister, Mrs Nell Blackburn of W ashington, D. C.: and, his step-mother, Mrs. P. W. M artin of Yadkinville. tVJVJW M J u n e Is ‘ D a i r y M o n t h ’ a n d M y H e r o D e s e r v e s T h e B e s t ! Let’s be fair about this—all the cows In my herd want to do a good job of milk producing for you. But—they can’t do their best unless you give ’em the W W A V .V J W J V W ^ ^ A W W V W J W ’J W .V .’J V A ' M O M - T H ' right kind of teed that is scientifically compounded to keep ’em healthy and help ’em give more and better milk. H A T S O F F T O M I S T E R F A R M E R A N D D A I R Y M A N ! UNION G R O V E M ILLIN G CO. e UNION GROVE. N. C. W .V J W J W .V .'J V .V J V W .V .'.W ^ J '.V ^ ^ M r J W J W J V J W . W e o f D a v i e C o u n t y S a l u t e D A IR Y M O N TH An aggressive dair/ farming population Is an asset of greot worth to the prosperJty_and well-being of the entire communitv, B . G . M O O R E A N D SONS - Y o u r L e a d i n g D e p a r t m e n t S t o r c - P h o n e M E 4 -2 7 3 6 M o c k s v i U e \iVVW W JVUW W % W V>rfW W W .Vi«VW rfV.VJ’.%VAV.>'. — W e s a lu t e t h e D a i r y I n d u s t r y — J u n e D a i r y M o n t h m e a n s a l o t t o a ll o f u s . W e r e a l i z e t h a t d a i r y i n g is t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t a g r i c u l t u r a l i n d u s t r y . W e s a liiU * llie f a r m e r s , d i s t r i l m - l o r s . a n t i m a n u f a c t u r e r s w h o h a v e h e e n r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e g r o w t h & ^ d e v t d o p m e i i l o f t h e D a i r y I m h i s l r y S in D a v i e ( l o i i n t v . I M O C K S V ILLE ' SAVING S & LO A N ASS N . IM oc k s v i l l e , N . C . W * V .V .% V .W .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V tW .V .V .V .V .V . “ T h e r e ’ s a B A N K , b e h i n d h is s u c c e s s s t o r y ! ” E a c h y e a r , t h e m o n t h o f J u n e is d e s i g n a t e d a t ‘ D A I R Y M O N T H . ’ W e , l o o , f e e l t h a t i t is o n l y f i t t i n g t h a t w e h o n o r t h e d a i r y m e n o f A m e r i c a a n d e s p e c ia lly D a v i e C o u n t y - f o r t h e i r s is a p r o f e s s i o n w h i c h g iv e s s o n u i c h i n s o m a n y w a y s to t h e p u b l i c , i n t h a t t h e y c o n t r i b u t e lo t h e h e a l t h a n d e c o n o m y o f e v e r y o n e . ^ T J i c r c f o r e , w e c o i i g r a t u l a i e a n d i s a lu t e t h e D a i r y f a r m e r s o f D a ^ i e . ^ T H E B A N K O F D A V IE I ( M e m b e r F . D . I . C . ) f Wd'tWiTd'iWWVi/'rtViViVUVd'iVA^.PtVliV.FdWiWW W VV MOST ADVANCED HOUSEMNT IN 50 YEADS • Resists b listering— when • A true w hite—that stays applied on properly prepared white. surfaces. « Sparkling coIor«-keep their • Am azing results on both beau‘y <«>r years. w nnri anrt mminnEy hrm BB.------------------------------------------------------------- • Flows on easier than any paint you ever used. • Dries In 30 m inutes-bug* free, dirt-free. B i l l H e n d e r s o n , r e p r e s e n t in g t h e S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s C o ., w i l l b e i n o u r s t o r e S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 0 , t o e x p l a i n t h e q u a lit ie s o f A - I O O L a t e x H o u s e P a i n t a n d t o a n s w e r a n y q u e s t io n s a b o u t a n y S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s p r o d u c t . 0 . C. SAN FO R D SONS C O M PAN Y M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . - W e G i v e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s - W ait? Enjoy Freezer Living N o w t H U G E 1 7 C U . F T . ' F R E E Z E R HAVE BETTER MEALS.m MORE CONVENIENCE.^. YET SPEND LESS WJTH FREEZER UVINCf ONLY $ S249.00 Nmr Feed Reeerd Sysltm OpKonoll SA FE R , M O R E U N IFO R M T E M PE R A T U R E S 1 » 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROlTrXOaNTERi" BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY • 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT NEW 7960 KELVINATOR with THROW-AWAY OVEN LININGS .. with trade • K E L V I N A T O R • • R E F R IG E R A T O R • Mode] K32M3-10R 1 0 .0 1 c u . f t . S t o r a g e s p a c e o n d o o r . F r e e z e r c h e s t w i t h 2 ic e t r a y s . $159.95 ™ W a t c h N e x t W e e k 's P a p e r F o r A n n i v e r s a r v A d v e r t i s e m e n t SM ITH FU R N ITU R E C O M PAN Y ( F o r m e r l y S h e H ie ld F u r n i l u r e ( ’o .) Tour Mileii ofl liiE h u u v (>4 at Klu-rnrld IMione Kl 3-3465 JOll.N'NV SMITH. Owner D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r DAVID COUNTY rS D a v i e R a i u f a i l F o r T h e P a s t W e e k W a s .8 5 ” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 11 Davie Boy To Participate In International Games F o r Deaf E d d i e M i l l e r O n B a s k e t b a l l S q u a d F o r H e l s e n k i M e e t A Davie County boy is ex pected to compete in the Inter national Games for the Deaf to be held in Helsinki, Finland. Aug. 6-10, 1961. Edward Eugene Miller, 2i’, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of _Advaitce, Rt. 1. is expecttd to prticipate on the Chicago Cru- nders’ team. Over 100 deaf men and women athletes will represent the United States 111 these games where you will find the best deaf athletes from all over th ^ v b rld in traclc and field events, tennis, wrestlhig, swimming, and other m inor sports and basketball com petition. They will be participat ing with 33 other nation, with Russia and other “Iron Curtain" countries. Tile Chicago Crusaders bas ketball team, of which Eddie Miller is a member, won tlie re cent American Atliletic Associa- ticn of the Deaf National cage tournam ent in Little Rook, Ark., last April. The first five of this champicnship team, plus seven all-stars from all over the coun try will make up the United States deaf baskeball team. A member of the Chicago Cru saders, Eddie Miller is recogniz ed as one of the greatest athletes ever to wear the sport parapher nalia of the Noi-th Carolina School for the Deaf “B ear” at Morganton. He was a crack half back on the football team, and ar guard on the’CBgR -squffti,’ and" |so starred in the track events. In 1955, in a football game against Thomasvllle High School that was m arred by rain and a m uddy turf, Eddie played at left half, reeled off touchdown runs of 24, 19, 75, and 27 yards, helping tlie “Bears' submerge them, 40-0. This team finished the sea.son un defeated in 8 tilts, paced by Miller with 114 points . . . which led him to be compared with an other famous Tarheel Charlie iChoo Choo] Justice of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Eddie Miller captained the 1955 school cage team that copped the (Continued on Pace 4) Bill Collette Is First Aid Instructor ROY V/ILSON COLLETTE,. JR. lias been authorized as an Instructor for the courses in first aid of the American Red Cross. He is a rising fourth-year stu dent at the Scliooi of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina. He is authorized to teach the Junior, Standard, and Advanced courses. Dental Hygienist Miss Gene Madisnn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. M ad ison of Mocksville, was honor ed last week by the University of North Carolina by being named “Dental Hygienist of the Year”. She was chosen for this hon or by the faculty and students of the UNC Dental School. Miss Madison was graduated from VNC in June and holds a position as dental hygienist with Dr. Vietor L. Andrews. Oil Heating Discussed For Local Rotarians "Modern home heating witii a modern oil furnace” was discuss ed for the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday by Claude Horn. Jr. Mr. Horn discussed the merits of oil heathig as compared to electric heating. President George Rowland pre sided. Gordon Earle of Salisbury was a special guest. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed For May The six top dairy herds in Davie County for tha m onth of May according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows:. C. A. Street, Jr., 40 cows, one dry: average milk 1419 lbs; ave rage test 3.2; average butterfat 46.5. H., P. Blackwelder, Jr., 25 cows, none dry; average milk 886 lbs; average test, 5.3; average butter- fat, 46.5. • P. B. Blackwelder, 56 cows; six dry; average milk 871 lbs; average test 4.9; average butter- fat 43.4. C. L. Blake, 36 cows, six dry: average milk 1125 lbs; average test 3.5; average butterfat, 40.3. T. R. Green, 30 cows, none dry; average milk 999 lbs: ave rage test 3.9; average butterfat, 39.0. Allie J. Carter, 45 cows; one dry; average milk 1128 lbs; ave rage test 3.3; average butterfat, 37.2. Joseph L. Smith, 46 cows, six di-y; average milk 1085 lbs: ave rage test 3.5; average butterfat, 37.2. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 34 cows, 5 dry; average milk 1026 lbs; average test 3.8; average butter fat 37.2. The latter three herds tied on average butterfat. Know how to be a safe driver —and be the safest driver you know. L i o n s T o I n s t a l l O f f i c e r s T h u r s d a y New officers of the Mocksville Lions Club will be installed Tliursday evening at a special ladies' night meeting. Wayne Simpson of China Grove will conduct tiie installa tion service that will see E. Gray Hendricks installed as president. Other officers to be installed will include: Carl Sofley, 1st vice- president; R. L. W liitaker, Jr., 2nd vice-president: Jack Corri- her, treasurer; George Hendricks and Carl Eaton, directors: Ed Short, Tail Twister: and Roy Southern, Lion Tamer. Perfect attendance buttons will be presented, and five-year membership pins. Da vie JI! ounty_Assn To Hold Meeting Thurs. At Library Tlie Davie County Association for retarded children will meet Thursday 15 at the public lib rary. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford and 2^'s. Viola Bennett. All persons interested are cor dially Invited to attend. Children’s Story Hour At The Davie Library A story hour for children ages 4 through 8 [kindergarten and primary age! is being held eacii Friday morning a t the Davie County Public Library from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. On Friday, June 16, Miss Flor ence Howell will conduct the story hour. On Friday, June 23rd. the. story hour .will, be conducted by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u b M e e t i n g s 'Cooleemee Home Dem onstra tion Club will have a family pic nic Satm’day, June 17, at the recreation center at 6:30 p.m. Center Home Dem onstration Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday. June 20, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Keller will give the demon.stration. Hos- te.sses: Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Paul Harpe. Mrs. Carol Hanes. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet w th Mrs. Nell Pool. Co-hos' I.ess: Mrs. Lilly May Pott.^. The meeting will be on Wednesday, Jiine 21, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lena My- CV& will give tlie demonstration. Concord - Turrei:t;ne Home Demonstration Club will meet witii Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Thursday June 22 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Crotts will give the demonstration. Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club will meet witli Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday, June 23, ac 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Will Davis will give me aeinoitsirffnen:----------------------- MISS NORTH CAROLINA . . . Miss 'Ann Herrins' of W inston-Salem . . . will reign over the "Miss Mocksville” Pageant here on Satui'- day, June 24. During the day she will be the Queen of the parade to be held at 10:30 a.m. Later at the pageant, she will give her talent presentation that she gave in Atlantic City last fall. In which she won the second runner-up spot in the nation. Since then she has repre- sent'ed Nortli Carolina d u rln r the past year, all over the nation and on a trip to Europe. Miss Herring told local Jaycec officials that she was thrilled at the opportunity to participate In the “Miss Mocksville” Pageant saying: “I will never forget my experience as ‘Miss North Car olina’ and in the ‘Miss America' Pageant. I want to do everything I can to help other North Carolina girls achieve the same opportunities." School Committeeman Eudeil Barnhardt of Advance Itt. 2 has been named to the Shady Grove Seiiool Commit tee. Mr. B arnhardt was named to ihii I'ommiitee l>y the Davie County Board of Education as a replacement for J. M. Bow den, who resigned. North Main Street Home Is Robbed A wayfarer, walking thru Mocksville on Saturday evening about 7 o’clock, asked Miss Blanche Brown at her residence on North Main Street if he was going in the direction of West Virginia. Miss Brown, answ’cring in the affirm ative, went ai>out the yard doing a little raking, and upon entering the back door of her lioiise soon thereafter, discovered that the front scrcen door had been jerked loose and on invest igating, noted th at her pocket book had been opened and rifled of approximately $35. Police were notified, who investigated. Lake Hide ‘A’Way jQpens_JFor Season Swimming is in full swing at Lake Hide 'A’Way, with life guards on duty from 10 A. M. until closing. The m iniature golf and base ball is operating from 10 A. M. till 10 P. M. and a new featm'e has been added at the lake, a picnic arbor, which is a siieJter for picnicking. A concession stand is on the premises for drinks and snacks. F o r k B i b l e S c h o o l T o B e g i n J u n e 2 6 Fork Episcopal Cijurch of The Ascension, with The Ten Com m andm ents as a theme, will be gin Community Vacation Bible School Monday morning, June 20 and continue tluxugh Friday. Jimc 30. The Bible School '.vill bn under the supervision of the Rev. Jolin McAllister. Kerm it Bailey is Super'ntendcnt of the Church School. Daily classcs on The Ten Com mandments are planned, with afi- ditional Arts and Crafts instruc tions and special emphasis on Chiu'ch Music. Registration will be held on Sunday afternoon, Juno 25, at 2. At this time we will make ar- rangem ents to provide transpor tation for any clilldren who need a ride eacit day. The Bible Sciiool will be cli maxed by a covered dish supper on the grounds, and commence m ent activities on Fiiday night. Correct addresses help the post oflce and the VA give the nation's veterans prompt service in the delivery of pension and compen sation chocks. Gospel Meeting To Be Held At Church Of Christ A gospel meeting will be held at the Jericho church of Christ on Route 4. from June 19th through June 25th, at 7:30 each evening. There will be dinner on tlie grounds at 1 o’clock, Sun day, June 25th and congregation al singing at 3 o’clock. C. W. Woodroof of Columbia. South Carolina will be the speak er. The public is invited to a t tend these meetings. Y o u t h R e v i v a l D a t e I s S e t A t W e s l e y C h a p e l A Youth Revival will be held at Wesley Chapel M ethodist Church •oiV J nt^'O 16. 19. an d -207-trir-e-p-.«tr The Rev. Paul Duckwall, direci- or of youth work of the Western North Carolina Conference, will speak. The youtli of the church will furnish music for the ser vices. All young people in the county are invited to attend these ser vices. Use An Enterprise Want Ad R e v . W . W . B l a n t o n C o n ie s t o M o c k s v i l l e M e t h o d i s t Davie County Methodist Ministerial Assignments Are Announced Seven Entries Announced For ‘Miss Moclcsville Pageant Jaycee Sponsored Event To Be Saturday, June 24B e t t e r I n s u r a n c e T o B e D is c u s s e d A t P i n o G r a n g e "Better Insurance Policy,” will be discussed and questions ans wered about insurance problems Monday, June 19, at the Pino Community Grange No. 838 meet ing. Mrs. Mildred H. Pierson. Rural Representative of Hospital Sav ings Association, will be guest speaker. Each Grange member is urged to attend this im portant meet ing. _________ Lowry Hurls No-Hit Game In Little League The Mocksville Little League team defeated Moreland Pai’k last Thursday, 13 to 1, as G. W. Lowery hurled no-hit game. David Heffner and Joe Maindo lead the hitting for Mocksville. The Mocksville Little Leaguers will play at Cleveland on Thurs day night at 8 pjn. Mocksville Wins 6-5 In Pony League Game Mocksville defeated Cooleemee 6 to 5 last Saturday morning in a Pony League game. Bob Peo ples was the winning pitcher. Gary McDaniel and Bill Koon- tz led the hitting for Mocksville. Charles Crenshaw, at Shortstop came up with several top defen sive plays. D i x o n - S h e l t o n F a m i l y R e u n i o n The armoial Dixon - Shelton family reunion will be held Sun day, June 18, at Dr. L. R. Shel ton's Lake Bonkln on! Route 5, off Highway 801, East of the E. J. Shelton homeplace. All relatives of both families are invited to attend and bring a basket of food for the picnic lunch to be served at 1 p.m. SUPPER AND AUCTION Hot dogs and iced drinks will be sold at Ijam es Cross Roads Com munity Building on Saturday, June 17, beginning at 6 p.m. Home made cakes and pies will bo sold at auction at 7:30 o'clock. Pi’oceeds wil be used for blocks for the new conununity building at Ijam cs Cross Roads. Davie Plays Games Here Monroe-on J^ridayj— \VI.VN'i;U or VIIUilMA »HI;SS KEVI E . . . Sliss .ludy 1‘hippti, duuiilitcr if .Mr. and W. |‘iiipi>s .Mu>'lii>villc. Missi'liipps first iiluct' in tin* Vireiniu State Graner Scwine C'on- li'hl iu'ld in Itii'limund, Viriiiuia. 'I'hr diess, made by Judy, h:is »|iiiuiiriHl liv ,'\|ri.. Charlie I’liippb of llu‘ fox's Chapel Grange The |iri«- «a» a Iraukitur radio which Judy received. Judy's dn-kk Kill l>(‘ u'lit iriDi u pitlure of Judy wearitiji Die dreks to lilt' iiatiuiial cuiitekt to be held in .N'ew Vurk. Judy modelk the vtiniitjit; abo\c. Tliree changes in the assign m ent of m inisters for M ethodist Clnirches in Davie County took place the past week end at the annual Western North Carolina Metliodift Conference. The Hev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the First Metliod;st Church of Mock;.(’iile for the past four .veais annowived iiis retirem ent as i, • nil i me pastor. He will hc id a mission projrct in the Noith Wilkcsboro District, spon.sorrd by the Nortii Wilkcsboro District Mis.sion Society. The Rev. and Mrs. Ni’wton will move into tluir I lu'w iioniL' m ar Oro'.'nsboro Uiis ; wcoU. ! The RfV. William W. Blamon I of Jri‘dcH County 'vOl st'rve as ; iiinil.stc!- of tlie Firs; Methodist I Cluircli. i He holds liis A.B. di'iiive irom i U.T. idion Coili'tc and Ins Bacii- t-lor oi Divinity th-'iuic from Duke Divinity School. He was adm itt- ed to the W esleni North Carolina M ethodist Csnferencf in 1047. He has served as pas’.or at Salem Church IMt. Airyi K14B Wilkes- boro 1952: Stony PJint, 1950. { Since 1958 he has be.’n the di- ; rector of Town aixd County work j at StatesvlJle. Tlie Rev. and M;:;. Blanton I and family IBeth. ui;;: 11!: B:l!y. jage 11: and Mary awe 71 will ! move into tlie pariionaii'.' on Monday. Oak Grove The Rev. Georijo Aiiinan, iJaslo;- on tlie Davie Ciicuil tor tlio past ' four years, becomes tlv‘ iirsi full time pastor of tiie (iak Grove M etljodisl Cliurch. I Unvie Circuit i Tiie Rev. Jam es S. While bc- I comes liie pastor of tllf Davir ^Circu.t. succeeding Mr. Aiimer. I Cliurclics ou this circuit iuciauc Salem, Center, Hardison and Mt. Zion. Mr. W hite was adir.itud to the W estern Nor.h Carolina Methodi.st Conference in 19i'3- n e I i)re\’iously served on a Methodist ; Charge at Farmer, N. C. He is i m arried but has no children. I Advanee'Moeks The Rev. Fletcher Andrews r*^ lurns for liis third year at the I Advance and Mocks Methodist : Churches.. ICIbaton The Rev. Alvin Liitham returnf fur liis third year as pastor on the Elbaton Charge. C.'nirches 1 of this charjie include Elbiivillc, Fulton, and Bailey’s Chapel. I Cooleemee The Rev. Joe Meiton returns for Ills second year as pastor of the Coolccmii.' Mitiio'Jist Ciiuitli. i rariiiinstu'i I The Rev. Btiyjy Bcajdcji I'c- I turns for his second year as pas tor on the Farm ington Chaigc. Churches of th:s charge include Farmington. Wesley Chape), Ml. i Olive and Huntsville. Liberty'Concord The Rev. R. G. McCiamrock returns foi' liis sixtli year as pas- i tor of tlie Methodist Churehcs at I Liberty and Concord. Mockkville Circuit ' Tile Rev. Cameron Dodson rc- I tu:ns for liis third year as jwstor j on the Mocksville Circuit. Chur- dies of tills circuit include Beth el. Ciicstnut Grove. New Union, Union Chapel and Cornatzer. Puliu’k Charge Tlie Rev. Dwight M ashbuin re turns for his second year as pas- j tor of the Dulin's Chargr. Chur- ] chcs of this charge include Du- llins. Sm ith Grove, and Bethle- ! hem. Kannapolis Monday The Davie Legion baseball team will take on two topnotch tsam s a t Rich Park on Friday night and again on Monday night. Da»1c will play at Thomas- vllle on Thursday evening at 7:45 p.m. in a game poKtponed from Tuesday nisht because of rain. Friday night Coach Jack W ard’s boys will meet Monroe at Rich Park a t 7:45 p.m. On Monday niglit the Davie team will seek to derail the un defeated Kannapolis team when they invade Rich Park. This game will go a long way towards determining tlie wiiuiers in the regular season race wiiich ends on June 24th. The play-offs will get underway on June 26tli. Davie won its fourth straight game Saturday night defeating Albemarle 12 to 2. Tom McKoon and Junior Beal teamed up on the mound to hold the Albemarle hitters in cluck. McKoon hurled 7 innint's. wiih Beal coming on in the 8Ui in relief. Offensively Davie pounded out 14 lilts and with two big innings went way out in front to an easy victory. Davie scored six rujis in tlie third: one in the 5th: four in the 6th and 1 in the 8th. McKoon and Jerry Sims each liaii 2 for 3; Buddy Bovcnder had 2 for 4. Doubles were hit by Charlie W hitaker; Nelson Jones, Grimes Parkej- and John Reeves. Seven entries in the “Miss Mocksville” Beauty Pageant to be conducted here on Jtm e 24th by the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce were announced this week. Lester BlacKwelder, chairm an of the pageant, announced' that seven local girls have been ac cepted by the screening commit tee to compete for the title of "Miss Mocksville” a n d th e chance to participate In the “Miss North Carolina” contest at Greensboro. The entries include: M argaret Ann Carter, age iflr^ a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. She plans to enter High Point College this fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road, Mocksville. Jacquelyn Dull, age 17, a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. She plans to enter the Charlotte Presbyterian School of Nursing in September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull of Mocksville. Sylvia Ann Hamilton, age 18, is a 1960 graduate of Davie County High School. After grad uation she attended Southeastern Beauty School in Charlotte and is now employed at the LaMarlck Beauty Salon in Salisbury. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hamilton of Cooleemee. M argaret Jo Harpe, age 21, is a 1958 graduate of the' Davie County High School and is now a rts i^ senior at APPftlacbi^ riSate ’'Teacher’s College . arid up on graduation plans to teach. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harpe of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Jenny Stewart, age 19, Is a 1960 graduation of the Davie Coimty High School. She has just finished her first year at High Point College. She holds the title of Davie County Dairy Princess and recently won the area title and was crowned thi; Dairy Princess for ten counties in this area. She was aiso chos en "Miss Davie County for 1901''. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooleemee. Connie Wagner, age 18, is a 1961 graduate of the Davie County High School. She plans to attend the W oman's College of the University of North Caro lina where she is enrolled for business administration. Sfic is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Odell Wagner of the yadkinvillo Road, Mocksville. Betty White, age 19, is a 1960 graduate of the Davie County High School. She is a sophomore at Appalachian State Teacher's College. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jam es W hite of nnolccmcc^ The winner of the "Miss Mocksville" Pageant will receive a $175 cash scholarship and an expense paid trip to the "Miss North Carolina" P.ageant in Greensixiro. She will also receive a watch. The first runner-up will re ceive a $50 cash scholarship and trophy. Tlie second i-unner-up will reccive a “Miss America” Bulova watch and a trophy. The contestants themselves will select "Miss Congeniality” who will receive a tropljy. Tlie girls will be judged in evening gowns, in talent compe tition, and in swim suits on a point basis compiled by the di rectors of tlie "Miss America" Pageant. The "Miss Mocksville Pageant is in official preliminary of the •’Miss America" Pageant and will bs lield at the Mocksville School auditorium on Saturday evening, June 24, a t B p.m. Tick ets are now being sold by mem bers of tlie Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. CLBAVILLE BIBLii: SCHOOr.. Vacation Bible School will be gin on June 19 a t Elb8^^11e M eth odist Cliurch and will continue through June 23. The school will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Bvervor^"' is invited to attend. Adv0rU»cmeii( PAKTS for all Electric Shavers. lOSTEB’b WATCH SHOf. S. Main Street, AtociuvUie, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD M is s H e itm a n H a s A f te r n o o n T e a Miss Mnry Heitman cntpi-tain- ect nt lipr homR on North Main St., Svindny nftevnoon at an in formal ten honorinit Mrs. O. M. Bundy, ttlio Ipft this week foi' a Euiopoan vaoHtlon. and Mr.s. c. B, Npwton, who leaves Mocks- vllle this week to mnko her new home near Oreensboro. Aptjroximately 25 guests a t tended the party. Each one a t tending wrote a' "Steamer Letter" that the hostess presented to Mrs, Buntiy to read as she saUed on her trip abroad. As “going away" gifts, Mi's. Bundy received a fitted travel case and Mrs. Newton received dainty linen guest towels. Refreshments served consisted of peach ice ci'cani, cookies and cheese pies. , THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 M is s I n g e L a r s e n F e t e d A t J e - M a r F a r m MJss Inge Larsen was feted with a homburger supper Thurs day night at Je-M ar Farm. Hosts were Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Daniel. Attending the supper were: the host, hostess. Miss Larsen, Mi', and Mi's. D. J. Mando, Joe Man- do. Miss Jane Mando. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Misses Bar bara and M argaret Daniel. D u ll- E lm o r e Invitations have been issued reading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spach Dull- request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to Mr. Clarence Gene Elmore, on Sat urday, the seventeenth of June, nineteen hundred and sixty one a t three o'clock In the afternoon, Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, Mooksville, North Caro lina." P r e s b y t e r i a n C ir c le s M e e t A t B lo w in g R o c k Circles No. 1 and No. 2 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church m et Saturday at the sum m er home of Mrs. Gene S. Bow m an in Blowing Rock. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the patio by the group after which the Cii'cle program was presented by Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips. Guests present included: Mrs. Paul Grubb, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, MVS. Charles W. Phillips, Mrs. Russell Bessent, -Ml'S. Dave Still well, Ml'S. Charles McCoy. Mrs. Jam es Wall, Mrs. Johnny Lowery, Ml'S. E. E. Goodwin, Mrs. Bill Clark and Miss Debbie Keyes of Blowing Rock, T w o H o s te s s e s H a v e B r id g e P a r t y Mr.s. Jack Ward and Mrs. Roy Blnlnrk Joined hospitality in en- tprlniniri!', at a bi'idge and tan- asla parly on Monday night of tills week nt the Rotary Hut. Th(M'P wprp 11 tablPR of bridfip in play and one table of can- n.sla. As the :<uests nirived they were sealed nt the tnbles, and re- froshnu'nls were served. Refresh ments eonsisled of pastries, olives nnri plekles. bannna bread fpread. with crenm cheese, pin wheel .sandwiches, cheese rounds, decorated cake squares and pink linionade. At tha tally of ,‘icores, Mrs. Bill Price was awarded the pri/.e for high score in bridye piny. She received a crystal .spice sei. Mrs. Leo Cozart was second high and her gift was a ho.ste.ss tray. Mrs. Joe Spi'y received matches as the consolation prize. In the Can asta play. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd was high scorer, and her gift was a set of tea coaters. As the winnc;' at bingo. Mrs. Wayne Eaton received a novelty tape measure and pin cushion. Decorations In the Hut for the party consisted of n profusion of summer flowers with roses and gypsophilia predominant. Iced colas were served during the evening’s play. J e r r y A ln d e rs o n I s C o m p lim e n te d Ml'S. Jeriy Anderson entertain ed v.’ith a supper at her home on Route 1. Saturday, compliment ing her husband on his birthday. The twenty guests found their places on the lawn w'here they were served hamburgers with trimmings, potato chips, pickle.s, cake and Iced cokes. At the conclusion of the party. Mr. Anderson enjoyed opening his gifts. M is s P e g g y D u ll I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e Forty guests showered Miss Peggy Dull with bridal gifts re cently at a miscellaneous shower given in the Fellowship Hall of Wesley Chapel Church. Hos tesses were Mrs. Batry Smith and Mil's. Gene Ellis. The centerpiece of the refresh ment table overlaid with a Ince cloth, was an arrangem ent of pink rose buds flanked by white - caiiaieis - in- ei-ystal candelalwa. White wedding bells were also attractively used in decoration. Punch, open-faced sandwiches, nuts and cake squares were ser ved by the hostesses. jM rs . B a r r y S o u t h e r n i H o n o r e d At S h o w e r t Mrs. Barry Southern was hon- : oi'Pd with a .stork shower Friday pvpnin.’; nl the home of Mrs, , Beal Smith on Wilke.sboi o St.. with Mrs. Jerry Anderson eo- hc.stpss. Tlip homp was decorated for the cceasion with summer flow ers. A stork holding n blanket o' Kilts wns displnyed in the room. Gami's were plnyed after wiiich Ihe honoree opeiie<l the show.-'r Hifts. Ice cvoam. cnkc squares decor ated with pink and blue bootees anti nuls were served to the honoree and gue.sts by tiie ho.-'- tes.ses. A n g e l F a m ily R e u n io n H e ld The 14th nnniial Anstel family reun'on was held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Sunday. June 11. A business and history session wns held under the Arbor. Now officers were elected. The group voted to .send a .small donation to the Oxford Orphanage. C. J. Angel WHS recognlKcd as the oldest member of the Angel family present. Daniel Angel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madisoiv Angel, was recognized as Ihe youngeirt, member present. Mrs. Henry An" gel was recognized as the oldest person attending the reunion. A picnic luncii was spiead for thEse attending. M:'. and Mrs. C. C. Churchill of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angel of Kannapolis were among the out of town members of the family pre.sent. M is s J o P o p e Is S h o w e r e d Mrs. E. P. Etchi.son and Miss M arty Etchison entertained with a kitchen shower Saturday even ing in Cana Community building, honoring Miss Jo Pope, bride- elect of Robert Shaw. Aii-ange- m ents of white flowers decorated the rocm for the occasion. Winners in tlie bridnl contests were Miss Pope and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Following the contests, lime punch, decorated cake squares and nuts were served from a table which was centered with a large arrangement of shasta daisies and gypsophilia. Miss Pope was showered with -gifts by the 33 guests-pi'esent. It Pays To Advertise G r e e n A n d W h ite S h o w e r Is G iv e n Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Hoboi't Cnrter entertained with a misi’pllaneoiis shower Saturday evening at the home cf Mrs. James Cartrr cn Route 1, Ad- vanop, honoring Miss Kny Lanier who will marry Johnny G. Cnrter iin June 18. Tlip dining tablp held a bowl of whilp carnations and mnidpii- liair ferns, n ci'.vstnl punch bowl lilled with lime punch, Inriie trnys of cnke situares decorated with wedding bells, nnd coinpot.es witii green and white m ints and nuts. Thirty guests were present and pre.sented the bride-elect with t ihower of gifts. V F W A u x i l ia i y H a s M e e tin g The Ladies' Auxiliary to the ■'eterans of Foreign W ars No. tO-24 met at the VFW Hut for Miotr regular meeting Tuesday 'light, June 6, with 10 memi.iers -resent. The president, Mrs, Margie Cozart, conducted the business session. Mrs. Katherine Draughn was oresented a certificate of appre ciation for recruiting six mem bers to the organization. Mrs. Cozart rend a letter from the V. A. Hospital at Sailsbui'y lhanking the members of the 11th District for the pienic supper served to about 150 patients on Atay 28. W .S .C .S . C ir c le s A r e A n n o u n c e d Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Crristian Service of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Jack Pennington chairman, will meet Monday. June 19. at 8 p. m. at the ohmeof Mrs. Jam es Mc Guire and Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire on Hardi.son Street. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Jolin Brock chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at ihe home of Mrs. Roy Brown on Prison Camp Road. Circle No. '. Mrs. James Fuller, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fuller on North Main Street. Co hostess will be Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Circle No. 4. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman, will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clement for a covered dish.suijpei'i ^ ____________ „ The Afternoon Circle, Mi'S. J. K Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the M is s D e a d m o n E n t e r t a i n s Use Hie Want Ads To Buy, SeR, Rent, Trod# I ?.l'lss Pat.sy Deadmon ontprtain- I .'d nl IV cook-out at her home on I Wiikesboro Street on Tue.sday 'niirhL Oupsls at the occasion includ- .-'d: Adrian. Janie nnd Brenda Z mmci'mnn of Advance: Bobble and Judy Howard of Cooleemee: Janr and Joe Mnndo of M’oeks- vili;-: Susan Ledford of Home- Ktend. Fla., who is n house guest of liie Mniidos' and Miss Inge L.u'.'uu. the exchange student from Denmark, who has been studying here for the past .school year. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, Rl. 5, a son. June G. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hursey, Mumford Drive, a daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz, Rt. 1. son, Juns 12. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Dalton, Rt. 3, a dnughter. June 11. Usp An Enterprl.se W nnt Ad home of Mrs. J. A. Daniel on Salisbury Street. “I won a fur-lincd bathtub!” If you are doing your bathing at the beach, shop at Hall Drug Co. for suntan lotions, sunglasses, and other beach and picnic supplies. HULL muG Ihe Cfom U oc& z <md ^ . ------THE rool, IS OPEN . . . 16 A.M. TILL . . . THE FXIN IS GREAT • AnNIATURE GOLF AND BASEBALL . Open front 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. i T T oNCESSIGN s t a n d [DRINKS AND EATS] • SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! . . . (A I'oviTcrt I’lcnic Shelter for your convenience and pleasure] • COME . . . SWIM! . . . HAVE FUN! • U FE raU R D S — JI.MMY DICKINSON KAY CHAPMAN BETTY BEAUCHAMP LAK E HIDE-AW AY MOCKSVILLE • JUNE S P E C IA L! WESTINGHOUSE BIG 10 CU. FT. R E F R IG E R A T O R WITH 50 LB. FREEZER S16 9 .9 5 with trade V E R N O N ’ S U.\ liiL AM. peaches are the peachiest < * in PET peaches ’n cream T h e sw eetest, Ju iciest p each es a re in e v ery sp o o n fu l of p e t PEACHES ’N CREAM ICE CREAm! PET d a iry ’s sp ecial p rocess keep s th e m a t th e ir te n d e r, flavorful t e s t, a n d th e fre sh sw ee t c ream in ' PET PEACHES 'n CREAM com p lem en ts th e ir su n n y goodness in th e m o st d electa b le w ay . E n jo y p e t PEACHES ’n CREAM ICE CREAM o ften . ‘ I t ’s a t y o u r fa v o rite sto re now . BUCKET SEATS ALONE DO NOT A MONZA MAKE ■ Gee! ■ Little did we know, when we introduced the Corvair Monza last year, that we were starting a Big Tiling. We just thought it would be pleasant if you could buy a car that treats you, the driver, liite you want to be treated. ■ The bucicet seats, of courseware the most obvious evidence of our desire to please you. But they’re not the most important thing. No sir. What’s really vital is the way a Monza handles—some thing nobody in the U.S. has yet copied. Or can copy. Be cause Corvair is the only rear-engined car made in this country, and you know what that means: steering light as thistledown. (You even park this one more easily, it steers so briskly.) Beautifully bal anced braking—the car stays level even under panic brak ing, which we hope you’ll never have to do. Traction and more traction, so you don't become a stick-in-the- mud. The kind of cornering that's sheer joy to experi ence. ■ You get more: a fully independent suspen sion that blots out road shocks before they can ruffle you. Clean, crisp styling. Thoroughgoing economy, from purchase price to op erating cost. ■ You’re not going to be satisfied with bucket seats alone, are you? CORVAIR BY CHEVROIEI Drive the Corvair Monza at yonr local avthorized Chevrolet dealer's ' ................... MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 Pennington C h e vro le t C o m p a n y, In c . Phone ME 4*2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Miss Lula Betts arrived Snt- urclny from Red Springs to visit her sister, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. Mrs. ChnfTin and Miss Betts left Tuesday for Laicc Junaluska to attend t)ie WSCS Conference. Mrs. Chaffin is a delegate for the local Auxiliary. Others attending the Conference tlu’ough T hw s- dny were Mrs. G. H. Sluitt, MB'S. J. H. Thompson and Miss MarUia Call. Mrs. W. P. Roblnsoni attended tlie annual Allison family reunion Sunday held in Kings Mountain Park. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, K athy and Malcolm of Fayetteville, spent a recent week end here, the guests of Ml'S. Clark’s parents, Mi-, and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Ml-, and Mrs. .Craig Poster will leave Friday for GreonvUIe where they will spend the week end with their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Sppar and Dr. Spear. Mi'S. Cui-tis Price attended the Pi'lce reunion Sunday held In Monroe. Ml-, and Mrs. Phillip Rowland of Taylor. S. C., spent Pi'iday night here with Mi-. Rowland’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. George Rowland. Edward Rowland left on June 4, for six months of active duty with tnp U. S. Army. He Is sta tioned at Port Jackson. S. C. Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Angela, of Concord are spending this week here with Mr. and Mi-s. Fletcher Click. Miss Jane Click of W inston - Salem spent the week end with lier parents. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daugh ter, Cai-olyn, left Monday for their home In Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser spent from Saturday until Thursday in Raleigh wliere she attended the G rand Chapter of O.E.S. hfeld in City Memorial Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin apd Miss Anne Rankin spent the week end at theh- cabin at Sparta. They visited Mr. Rankin’s mother Mi-s. Dornia Rankin', Saturday in Greensboro. Miss M ary W alker of Nevy Beiii visited her sister’ recetitly7“ Misrj-ean«3ment training. D. C. Rankin, ©ra-oute to Cullo" whee where she will spend the summer. Ml-, and Mrs. Clyde Hill and son. Mike, of Ashcboro, were lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mi.s J. W. Hill Simday. Han-y K. Stroud spent the past week end In Virginia with friends. Mi-, and Mrs. Raynal Bagwell of Rock Hill, S, C., visited her sister, Mrs. Lonnie W liitaker and family Saturday. Phillip Clement and Miss P at sy Clement of Raleigh and Mrs. E. M. Minor of W inston-Salem attended the funeral of W. C. Clement one day last week held in Lancaster, Pa. Miss Clement and Mrs. Clement are former Mocksvllllans. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annls Howard were; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell of Kannapolis and their daughter, Mrs. Caa-l Chur chill and husband of Raleigh. The Angells and Churchills also a t tended the Angell reunion held here Sunday at the Masonic Pic nic grounds. Week end guests of Mr. and Mi-s. D. J. Mando ana family were: Mrs. Mando’s brother, George Ledford, his wife and daugliter, Susan, of Homestead, Pla. Miss Susan remained for a visit of a few weeks with Jane Mando. On Sunday their guests wei-e Mrs, M ando’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford, Miss Katie Stan ley, Miss Prances Tuttle, and Miss Adrian Stanley of Rural Hall. Miss Inge Larsen spent Mon day night In Advance, the guest of Miss Edie Hartman. Mi-s. Sam Watei-s and daughter Miss Mlssey W aters, Miss Jane Mando, Miss Elaine Gaither, P. C. Grubb and Miss Inge Larsen spent Friday night and Saturday In Chimney Rock and AsheviUe Mi-s. W aters took her guests on a tour through the Blltmore Es tate while there. W orth Hendricks, 1st Lt. with the 75th Field Hospital Head quarters, U. S. Ai-my Reserve, W inston - Salem, left Sunday for Port Bragg for two weeks’ en- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bryant of Winston - Salem visited her pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Paul H»nrit-lcks. on Satui-day. Charles Ci-enshaw and Herman Bennett arc attending the bns- ketboll camp at Campbell College tills week. Bill Moore entered Clemson College summer school on Mon day of this week for a nine week session. He will return home here In August for a vacation and then relui-n to Clemson on Sept. 7 to enroll In the Freshm an class. His parervts, Mr. and Mlrs. W. L. Moore and sister, Jante. accom panied him and all spent the week end in Denmark with the W alter M artin family before Bill {•ntei-ed summer school. Mrs. Lester P. Maii-tln and •sons, Pete and Sam, spent last week in Raleigh with Mi-s. M ar tin’s hu.sband. Rep. M artin. Pete and Sam were honorary pages for the week for the House of Representatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, Jr., and family returned home Sat urday from a five day vacation in San Antonio, and other places of interest In Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell, Jr., and children, Beth and Timothy, ar rived here last week from DUi-- ham. They will move at an early date into the Sell home on Gai ther Street. Mr. Sell will be asso ciated with his father In the Davie Furniture Co. Laura Velgh Jam es is spending this week iin High Polnc, the guest of her aunt, Mi-s. Hermon B. Prather and family. Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Peezor and MS-s. Jim Bowles spent last Tues day at W estern North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain. They visited the Feezor’s daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, who is a patient there, and Mrs. Bowles visited her brother In law. Prank Garwood, who is also a patient there. Stephen Pope arrived home Friday from Richmond Profes sional Institute for a visit v’ith his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. O. K. Pope. He returned to Richmond Tueday where he will spend the summer, working in the library at R.P.I. Mrs. W. A, Allison left Friday for Arlington, Va. to visit her sister, Mrs. R. M. WUls. Mrs. Wills and Mrs. Alllsoo will visit their, sister Mrs. Rosalls Rash and their brother, Sublett Vauglui in Richmond this week end. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co- Jumbla, S. C„ spent a recent week end here 'Wlth her sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and sons. Rocky and Johnny, ve- turned home on June 5 from Day* tona Beach, Pla., where they v.t - calloncd for ten days. They n'so visited Sil’.-ei' Springs while there. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children Julia, Edward ami Jane Hayilen of Charlottesvillo Va., spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Snmiier's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Edwai-d Saunier remained with his grandparents for a longtr visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope spent last week end In North Wllkcs- boro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thunnan Kenerly. They attend ed the Gabrel - Helm v/eddiiii Sunday afternoon held in the First M ethodist Church there. Mr. and Mrs. R. S .McNeill and children, Robert and Eliza beth, aiTlved from Tampa, Pla.. Tuesday to visit Mrs. McNoill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son, and Mr. McNeill's mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. They will be the house guests of Mi-, anti Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. A. S. Llnthlcum of Dur ham spent the past week end here, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin. Ml-, and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent the past week end in Gatlinburg. Mrs. Rom W eatherm an and children. John and Elizabeth, of W inston - Salem will spend next week here with Mrs. W eather m an’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs. John P. iLeGrand. Mr. Weathei-inan will spend each night here with his family. Spending from Wednesday un til Saturday here with their great aunt. Miss Willie Miller, were Caryle and Lynn SherrUl and M argaret Sloop of Mount Ulla. Mi-s. Pei-ry Ashe and grandson, John Rancke, of Lumbertoin), spent the week end here with Mi-s. Ashe’s mother, Mi-s. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Ml-, and Mrs. John Dui-ham vacationed at Blowing Rock the past week end. Mi-s. C. B. Stacey and Tom and John B. Childers accompan ied the form er’s daughter, Mrs. Jack Sanford, and children home last Tuesday from Cumberland, Ky., to spend ten days with Mrs. Sanford and husband. Mrs. San ford will meet Mr. and Mr. Jack Childers In Boone Saturday and bring them here for the week end. Tom and John will accom pany their pai-ents home. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin will leave Satin-day ter Red Springs whero slie will visit Mrs. H. B. Ashley at her home on Ashley Parm. Mrs. O. M. Bundy and Art Op.ihaw, Jr.. left Monday for New York City. They sailed from there on Wednesday for London, then will fly fo Paris and fly to Rome for a vacation trip and plan to be away for a month. Jimmy Sheek is atlendlnii: the Junior Enclneers nnd Scientists Summer Institute at Clemson College iOr two weeks. The local Unit of the National Guard left on Sunday mornlnt; for Fort Bragg for a two week summer encampment. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Rash and daughter. Jo Ellen, of Auburn, Ala., and Mrs. Jps.se Riish of Chlihowee Vn. visited last Mon day and Tue.sday at the honi'," of W. L. Moore. Jr.. and Miss Janie M artin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters. M artha and Betsy, spent several days at Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Miss Jane McGuire are va<^atlonin{r at Myrtle Beach. S. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Adams of Queens, N. Y„ visited Mr. and Mli-s. Alfred Coble and Mr. and Mrs. John Orr from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs. Coble and Mrs. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Irvin of Elkin are visiting here with their son, Lawi-ence Irvin and Mrs. Irvin. Park Avenue. Mr. Irvin Is recuperating from a very serious illness having been in Rowan Memorial Hospital for sometime. R o w la n d - C r a in V o w s A r e S p o k e n Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Crain of Greenville, S. C., announce the m arriage of their daughter, Pa tricia Alin, to Philip W. Row land, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland are both students at Clemson College. S. C. M r s . J . F . H a w k in s H a s L u n c h e o n Mrs. J. P. Hawkins entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mi-s. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. L. P. M artin, Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons. M!RS. JOHNNY LEE WEBB C o u p le Is M a r r ie d A t A le x a n d r i a , V a . Miss Donna Lou Toney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Toney of Beckley, West Virginia, became the bride of Johnny Lee Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb of Ale.xandrla, Va., recent ly. Dr. C. L. Bishop ofliciated at the double ring ceremony hell at Franconia Baptist Chiu-ch, Alex- aiKirla. Va. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. H. K. Parsons, organist, and Ernie Suit, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white alencon lace featuring a chapel train of lace and a short diaped overskirt of silk organza. The fitted bodice was embroid ered with sequins and pearls, and the long sleeves ended in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a .ieweled circlet. She carried her m other’s Bible with a whlta or chid and stephanotis which was showered with satin ribbons. She wore small pearl earrings and a strand of pearls, a sift from the bridegroom. Miss Greta Joan Toney, sister of the bride, of Beckley. and Alexandria, was maid of honor. Bricu'sniaid was Miss Jo Ann Cascio, also of Beckley and Alex andria, They wore powder blue gowns of silk organza witli full lengtli bouffant skirts with mateiiing petal headdresses with shoulder - length veils. Miss Toney carried a nosegay of pink carnations and Miss Cascio car ried pale yellow carnations. Davena Tutterow of Alexan dria, cousin of the groom, was flower girl and Gregory ronty, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The flower girl wor: a dress of pink organza with match ing hat with streamers and white accessories. Slie can-led a i;asket of red rose petals. Capt. Paul Titus of Lexington, Ky., was best m an. Ushers were Mark Sircus of Rockville, Md., and Les Wolcott of Lincoln Park, Michigan. iPollowing the ceremony, a re ception was held in the Social Hall of the Chui-ch. The ro'.mi was decorated with baskets of white gladioli. The centfivp,iec_^ for the refreshm ent tabie was of blue, pink, and yellow giant daisies and white snapdnrutina. The bride's mother wove an aqua silk chiffon dress with matching accessories and a cor- •snge of white caniatlons nnd gypsophllia. The groom's mo ther was nitlred in lllnc orgonzft over white and lilac floral taf» fota. Her accessories Were wlilte and her corsage was pink rojies and gypsophllia. For a wedding trip to WlUiahis- bui-g, Va., the bride changed to fl Navy blue knitted suit with white trim and white accessories. Her coisage was a white orchid. The couple is living In Alexandi-la. Mrs. Webb is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High Sfchool, Beckley. where she was a member of tlie Plyiivg Eagle Band; Y- Teens: G.A,A.; and American Junior Red Cross. Ml-. Webb attended schools in North Carolina and was gradu ated from Eastern High School in W ashington, D. C, He has recently completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Ai-my Sig nal Corps In Germany. He la employed at W estern Electric Company in Arlington. Mrs. Webb also holds a position with Western Electric Co. In Ai-Ung- ton. Among the out of town guests attending the wedding was Mr.s. Ida Tutterow of Route 1, Mocks- ville. Mr. Webb is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowles of Moqlc.svllle; and o^, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb of Cooleemee. W e d d in g I n v i t a t i o n T o L a n i e r - C a r t e r . C h u r c h C e r e m o n y '■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lanie request the honour of yom- prel senue at the m arriage of thel’ daughter, Kay Dean, to Johni'., Gray Carter, Sunday, the eight-C eenth of June, nineteen himdr and sixty one at four o’clock the afternoon. First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carol lina. D o u g la s W h it a k e r H o n o r e d A t S u p p e r Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie W hita-1 ker entertained with a picnic] supper Saturday at their home! on Bingham Sti-eet, honorlngl their son, Douglas Ray, oni h is| third birthday annivei-sai-y. Relatives of the fanriiiy atten<lr| ed. • P A P P Y -P R O V EN P R ES EN T S FROM P O P ’S FA V O R IT E . . . M O O R E’S • Remember Father's Day S U N D A Y , JU N E 18 SPECIAL GIFTING SELECTIONS - MEN’S SUMMER AND ALL-YEAR -S U IT S - Styles, Patterns, Fabrics specially se lected to make aging dads comfortably younger. HE IVIUST BE PLEASED OR HE ISN’T SUITED! SPECIAL AT S 3 4 .8 8 & 4 4 .8 8 Including Necessary Alterations — Picked-Fo^ Pops ^ J I E S - TO PAD WITH I>OVG . . . FRUIT OF THE LOOM S T R E T C H S O C K S NO SIZE PBOBLCM 59c Pair Untied and Clip-ons Solids . , , Neat Fancies S 1.0 0 & S 1.5 0 These he’ll love to come home to B ED R O O M S LIP P ER S Sizes 6 to 13 S2.9 9 NEVER SUCH AN ARRAY! " iN E N ’ S SPORT SHIRTS SolUs, Fancies, Whiles, Knits COMPARE AT $1.00 MORE! S 1.9 9 & S2.9 9 Pop Likes the W ear , . . Mom Likes the Care WASH 'N WEAR WHITE SHIRTS Broadcloths — Oxfords CHOICE OF LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE^ $1.99 to $2.99 Broadcloths in semi-spread stay-put collar styles. Oxfords in both price ranee with button down collar. Sizes 14 to 17 AND, IF YOU WANT TO GO ALL-OUT . . .• JAYSON SHIRTS • ----- DRESS and SPORT ----- JEWELRY BELTS PAJAM]ks—CUFF UNKS —PINS —LEATHERS — EASY CARE C o J ^REGULAR ■—SETS S1.00 & S1.50 —BRAIDS S1.00 & S1.50 —SHORTY V S2.9r frojv^j MOCKSVILLa N. C. MGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOIRD THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from June 5 to 12 included: Lillie Mae Scott, Route 5 Anna Jones, Rt. 3 Shirley Lanning, Avon St. Marjorie Welch, Rt. 5 M yrtle Cook, Rt. 3 Sue Garwood, Advance Jam es Kenneth Munday, Cool- eemee Mitchell Franklin Beck, Wal- , nut Cove Dennis M artin M erritt, Rt. 1 Jacqueline, Smoot, Cooleemee Luther Gobble, Rt. 3 ^ Ralph Pelmster, Mocksvilie ene Ellis, Rt. 5 Judy Cook, Rt. 3 Mien, Boger, Rt. 5 binda Swlcegood, Rt. 4 pudy Ann Swicewood, Rt. 4 tida Gail Pruitt, Cooleemee puise Smith, Rt. 2 knee Hartley “llam Randall Wall, Rt. 2, nee Iry Campbell nette Presnell, Rt. 4 adeline Daniels, Cooleemee atherine Hurscy LO,l/ar.-, Poster, Rt. 4 •lia Jeati'ltoontz, Rt. 1 fVnnie Presnell, Rt. 4 Jam es Munday, Cooleemee Jean Wall, Cooleemee Charles P. Burchette, Coolee- aee I Baxter Hairston. Rt. 2, Ad- -Iv^ce Timothy Wall, Rt. 2 Buford Mae Dalton, Rt. 3 Houston Franklin Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advance Lllllp Clontz, Rt. 1, Advance Laura Smith, Rt. 3 Otti.s Qusill, Rl. 1, Woodlenf Jessie Mayfield, Mocksvilie Bstty Sue Alexander, Coolee- mee John Nelson Swift, Rt. 2, Ad-1 vance Patients discharged during the same period included: David El more, Lydia. Groce, Charles Pay ne, Annie Mae Murdock, Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, Leroy Niv ens, Shirley Lanning, Kenneth Foster, Nellie Ramseu, Irm a Rea- vis, Tullie Alexander, Betty Pl- kula, M arjorie Welch, Otis Pon- ninger. Dale Stewart, Roy Crav- er, Mickie Plott, Edna Scott, Jam es Barnhardt, Thelma Sheek. Lillie Scott, Myrtle Cook, Sue Garwood, Mitchell Beck, Dennis M erritt, Jacqueline Smoot, Luth er Gobble, Ralpli Pelmster, Eu gene Ellis, Judy Cook. Allen Boger. Linda Swlcegood, Judy Swicegood, and Linda Gall Pi-ultt. Farmington WSCS Meets With Mrs. Grady Smith Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. Grady Smith were hostesses to the June meeting of the Farm ington WSCS at the home of the latter. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Tucker discussed the subject of “Home for the Homeless" and conducted the devotionals. Mrs. B. C. Brock called atten tion to a num ber of articles in the "W orld Outlook" a(nd the ‘‘M ethodist W oman" and named June 27 as a tentative date for the mission study. A salad plate w'as served to 14 members and three visitors: Mes- dames J L. W ard, Jarvis Cook, Davie Team Near Top B.V FRANKIE PATTERSON KANNAPOUS — The fight for posit ons in the Area Tliree American Legion baseball race hits the crucial stage this week as the regular season campaign goes into tile second half of play. Kannapolis. Davie County and Albemarle cun-ently occupy the top three spots In the race, in cluding all games played through Juno 9. Tine Towel City defending champions have a perfect record after three starts, w ith Davie County and Albemarle foilowlnig with 3-1 mai'ks. Tile regular season race con tinues through June 24 with tiie top eight finishers advancing in to the playoff series to determine the 1961 king. The ninth-place finishers will be eliminated from fm-ther action. This week’s schedule: Thursday — Albemarle at Lex ington, Friday — Thomasvllle at K an napolis; Mom-oe at Davie Coun ty,- Albemarle at Asheboro; Con cord at Rowan County. Saturday —i Thomasville at Al bemarle. The standings through June 9 include; Concord ... Thcmasvllie w L Pet. 3 0 1.000 3 0 .750 3 1 .750 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 2 3 .400 1 2 .333 1 4 .200 0 3 .000 and H. M. Ogbum. G i r l S c o u t N e w s Four members of Troop 385 of whicia Mrs, Jack Sanford is lead er attended the Pre-Round-Up Encampment at Bray’s Farm near Fancy Gap. Va,. June 8 to 13. Tiicy were: M arlene Boger, Helen Grant. Nancy Johnson and Peggy Sanford. These girls, who are now Sen ior Scouts, went to the Pre- Rouwd-Up Encampment for ob servation to see if they would be sligible for the Round-Up to be held in Vermont in 1962. Tliey had to i>e proficient in thfe seven Scout Skills. There will be 22 girls chosen from the Pilot Area Council to attend the Round-Up. Correction Made On Brigham Young Graduate Last week tiiis newspaper car ried an article stating: Miss Vio let June Green of Mocksvilie was among the 1185 that received de grees at the Brlham Young Un iversity’s 86th annual commence m ent exercises, June 2, at Provo, Utah. This article was sent to us by Brlgliam Young University and we carried it per se. However, we were notified later in the week that Miss Green was graduated from Brigham Young in 1960, and th at she Is now m arried to Reid Kearl of Canada, and during the past year taught at Oram, Utah. MORE ABOtrC D a v i e B o y T o Mason-Dlxon iSouthonx Schools for the Deafl championBhip held at the Florida School fm the Deaf at St. Augustine. He graduated from the North Carolina School in 19B7 and was Salutotorian of his class. In ad dition to his many athletic feats, Eddie was a Boy Scout, member of the Sterling 'Honor Society: Treaurer, Christian Endeavor So ciety; Editor In Chief of the school yearbook; and held many other vital offices of his class. He has five brotliers and a sister. All possess norm al hearing except Eddie and a younger sis ter, Gay, a recent graduate of the North Carolina School for the Deaf. At the present time, Eddie Mil ler Is employed as a linotype operator In Chicago, 111. He for merly worked a t the Enterprise- Record in Mocksvilie. Tlie sum of $1,350 is needed to send Eddie Miller and each of the other 100 athletes to the Inter national Games for the Deaf this August. Anyone wishing to con tribute to this fund should send checks and money orders to tlie ‘International Games for the Deaf Fund," Jerald M. Jordan. Treasurer. 4515 Clermoni Place, G arrett Pk.. Maryland not later than July 15, 1961. C o l o r e d N e w s D.C.T.S. BECIIEATION The Davie County Training School Recreation opened this past Monday with a large crowd on hand to participate In the many activities. Some of the activities that ioolc place on the first day wnro a.s follows; The Little League was organ ized and will get started later this week. The basketball teams sharpened up for conference competitiot:. Elton Foote and Bruce Frost looked as if they will be hnid to beat at table tennis this year. William Britton a n d Billy Carter seemed to be the tough est competitors at horseshoes. Robert M arch is the most im proved carrom player. An adult softball league is be- ine organized for both men nnd women. Play will be in the lata afternoon. The small children enjoyed the sandbox, swings and quiet games. Some of next week’s activities will Include the following; Tour nam ents in basketball, taiJle ten nis checkers, horseshoes, tethei-- ball, carrom and croquet golf. Al so. Little League baseball and adult softball will be played It Pays To Advertise CLASSIFIED ADS LOST; Beagle dog with tan head and black and tan body In the vicinity of North Mocksvilie. Dog has a Forsyth County vac- vine tag on. Reward. Contact R. O. Kiger. North Main Street. Tel. PE 4-22S2. 6 15 Up BOAT FOR SALE; M aintenance fi’ee aluminum Lone Sfar run about. Three seats, windshield, remote control. Mercur.v 40 hp engine, lieavy-duty trailer L. G. Sanford. Mocksvilie. N. C. ti 15 2tn DAY NURSERY TO OPEN IN ADVANCE SOON. Parents in- tersted in enrolling their child contact Mrs. Foy Bailey. KI 3- 2512. First nine children will be accepted. 6 15 2tn S T A Q E » ^ ^ : TONITE THRU SUNDAYI! DARREN i McGAVIN (TV'S MIKEi HAMMER): in ; “ T H E K I N G A N D I " Ev*i. $1. $1.95, $2.95 Phcni Sun. M at 7S(, $1. SI.9S 177-6521 Pn-MoHnn Faihlon ary Sun. 12 to 2 PM. iiblont by Baits, Charlott BuHat i by Batfe ChBfiottatewB Mo?l CbMINQ JUNE 20.25 Music Theatre: ;0VENS AUDITOMtni. 0HAlttO3!TB .TIckoU aba at Statesville Travel Agency In Statesville 1 MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN • AND HOBBY Top NASCAR Drivers Six Big Events BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SALEM 9 Year W iilten Food Spoilage Plan r s t T E R M S • S E R V I C E • D E L I V E R Y 1 4l Furniture & Electric Co. on Special reduced prices! Liberal trade- in allowances on most models of electric water heaters, ranges and re frigerators! Special terms allow you to pay while you use your new appliances. ElectricRanges Enjoy a modern electric range! Fast, controlled heat saves time. Clean, flameless cooking keeps uten sils spotless. Convenient controls offer various cooking speeds. on Refrigerators Freezers Water Heaters Don't miss this opportunity to moder nize your kitchen or laundry at money saving prices. See these beautiful, new electric appliances now at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. a d B r i d g e j M o e k s v i U f , N . C a The ehffric way, best today •^tomorrow, ttie only way D V K E n P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1901 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE A d v a n c e I Coiiiineiupm cnt for the Vnca- tioii Hiblp .Scliool wns held nt Ihe nuijtisl C!iuicli Siindny nrtht. The enrollmpJH was 54 nnd i;5 .stiiclenls wiTc awiirdcd slurs on Iheh- ci'rliflciUcK for hnviiT>, had ported, rtUPiidnncc. Miss Lyiidn Crnvvford. who is ntt,ending siimmsr sctionl nl Chape! Hill, spent, the wcok end with her piiienls, Rev. nnd Mr.s. C. E. Cruv.ford. Mrs. Crnwford will iitfcnd (he Ornnd Chapter of Eastern Star in Raleigh diiiing the week. Mr. iind Mrs. Oeorne Ewing nnd .son of Wa.'.hinuton. D. C.. wei’e yiiests of hiu' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mocit, last week. Mrs. A. R. Gud^er of W inston- Salem. Mrs. John Raker of Lex- liiiiton and Mrs. Bill Grimes and childrfn of Reods were their Fri day dinner quests. Randnll Ward entered Davin Counly Hospital Saturday for ap pendicitis surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Helen attended the funeral of Mr. Sheets’ nephew, Tommy VnuRn, last Wednesday held in Danville, Vlrgin'.n. Mrs. Charles Garwood return ed home Friday from Davie , County Hospital after being a i)a- ’ tient for a few dnys with a virus. Mir. nnd Mrs. Hubeit Builey and son, Frederick, Mrs. Hawl Hartm an and dnuyiiter, Delilah, spent last week, at the beach. Jeannie Collette ,Tf W inston- Salem siJent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mis. . W alter Shutt. ( Miss Kermit Ratledge spent a few days last week in Baltlmoi-e, Md. ' Mr. and Mrs. JuniOr'Myers iind I daughter. Heckle, spent the week I with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Waltei- Cornatzer spent Sunday night with her daughter I Mrs. Bill Llvengood of Mocksville Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster iand daughter and Miss Blanche Poster spent Sunday afternoon i with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster j of Winston-Salem. I Mr. and Mirs. Quincy Oornats'or ; and Mi-, and Mrs. C. W. Foster. , Jr., spent the week end at the \ bench. ' Mrs. Bruce Shutt is a patient ) In City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ida Potts a'eturned home fi'om City Hospital last Tuesday I after being a patient there for “ 10 days for~treat'ment. ’ ^ Jolinny Poster of Greensboro spent Sunday hero with rela tives. Wayne Paucette of Greensboro spent last week with his grand mother, Mrs. Pj-ed On'ell. Mr. and Mrs, George Henry Shutt of Mocksville were guests of Mrs. M att Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Leonard Sunday. J e r r y W . K i n g S e r v i n g I n K o r e a Jerry W. King, son of Mi-, and Mrs. William E. King, 31 Duke St., Cooleemee, recently was pro moted to specialist four in Korea where he is a member of the 7th Infantry Division, Specialist King, a squad leader in Combat Support Company cif the division’s 31st Infasitry al. Camp Casey, entered the Army in Feb., 1059, completed bnsic training at Port Riley, Kan., and arrived overseas in Oct., 1960. The 19 year old soldier r.ttend-- ed Davie County Hish Scliocl. liU U K b B E S T S E L L E R S Fiction and Non-Fiction R o w a n P r in tin g G o . 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4S11 SALISBURY, N. C. Benny Merrell D a v ie C o u r t Wins Sc!io!arsiiip BKNNY MKURELL A special .sclenct' .scholarsWii valued at $400 has been awarded by Pfeiffer College to Benny Mer- roll of Mocksville. for the 1961-62 acadcmic year. Announcement of this award was made l>y Dr. J O. Manley, Chairman ol the Pfeiffer ColleKC Division of Natural Sciences. He explained that these competitive si'holar.ship awaids are based on itcadpniic attitude and future professional jjromise in the stu dent’s chc:;tn area of study. Tho scholarship .series is a iJart of the colle;4e’s continual empha sis in a pro!>rarn_iJicssinfi-quality underKraduate education in Biol- o y y. Chemistry, mathematics, "liysies and pre - professional training for such areas as medi cine, dentistry, nursing, medical research, etc. Currently, seven of the college’s eight faculty members in the Natural Sciences, have earned doctor's degrees. "We believe that with such a faculty, tho availability to each student of individual scienitific instruments nnd species for lab oratory work, and the fact that pcicnce laboratories are limited to net more than 24 students and are directed by a regular faculty member offers students the op portunity to engage in academic training of a .superior nature" Dr. J. Lem Stokes. Pfeiffer president said. Merrell the son of Mrs. Wayne R. Merrell, Route 1. Mocksyiljn, is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. He plans to enter PreitTer in September and m ajor in tho field of m athematics and science. T h e ii'-iiliir of Davie Co;i!:iv Ci'in’inal Court was held T i.ioi .l Ui'i.:, U. S.ii,! u’a. Ir. iii-.‘.;iilri!. A ny Wil- Uiim K. H.iil d llur ■.Iciki-i. ilii:i'i;,.i'd of wore :c!liiws: U.iMil L;'C IJailon. pluiiice. e. ntiniird, 'I^ewis Gib'-on. iniblie diim iu’n- iiess, nc'l Di'o.s witii leavf. Sanii'.i'l Ui 11 LurKty. assHUlt. SrnU n. cd to '30 days, s\i.spended on !:nvMient of .'fid and I'ost. Ji'.ssii,- C lem m ;. as.sauii, witii (kadly wi'upnn, not tuiilty. (’)ilion O. YoiU. iHiblii- dnink- iiin.'.sii. (■(iniimied. J. L. ivlaieh. publ c Uru’.iki.n- ' nc;.:;. inc'liidllii' cost. I ,’am i’.-; Neal .Se.tl, spei'dl’ij ftO ! iiv.ili in .is invih zone, c.jiitiiiued. Fred T. H;i)nia.'i, jniblie drunk- ennc.sK. continued. HobLit W liitj. inipnjper rnuff- continued. Jerry Culvin All;-n. sp?ediin;.; C5-70 m ph. SL’a ineUidin!’ cost. Jam es Sandy H ule’iens. speed- in", n exee.si; of 35 iiivih in 35 m ph zone, continued. Jim Bo IJiinm y Rufus I Sm ith, public drunkenne.sR ivnd usin;; profane lansu'.’.ue. f'cnteiieed to 60 days, suspended on eonditiui lh at he stay aw.iy from Mr. W ood's Stor.'> and be of uood be- liavior and pay $10 .'-.nd eosls. Jack R andall Cave, speedins in excess of 35 m ph in 35 mpil zone $10 and cost. Bonnie Tuterow M iller speed- nR 50 m ph m 35 m ph zone S30 ineluding eost. __________j B ornie Tiitterow M iller, iin- loroner inufTIers, $15 including cost. ' V/illiani Thom as Buek, larceny , end receiving, breaking and oi-.- terins, continued. G ary R cthrock, breaking and I'Hter 118. larceny and receivitiK, continued. 'li'.eon Harris Vance, breakins; and enlrriii!r, larccny and receiv- iiii!. continued. Harmon Lee Wood, resistinjr irre.>;l, .«i30 ineludinH cost. J.M'|)i' Carl Ceailey. passin.', on iiirve. .?25 includinir cost. Juiiiiiy M jMi'oe Jaek.son, cx- c/ed n.“ .safe speed. $‘25 IncledinK I'O.St . ^;or!nan Gray Jones, failure lo for stop light, $25 including ccst. Faye Rilridle Miller, no opera- t(ir'p license. $45 including .'Ost. K'.iiu ne Travis, no Insurance and I'olinwini! too close, contin ued. Jim J( nkins, no insurance, not i;u'lty, Jim Jenkins, public drunken- n: Rs, $10 and costs. Floyd Junior Fleming, oper ating cer intoxicated, $100 and co.sts. Floyd Junior Fleming, no li cense, S25 and cost. Paul Leathcrman, non-support. Senltnced to cne year, su.spend- ed on condition he pay $100 per m onlh for support and pay cost of aetion. Ruth Barringer, public drunk- inniss. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition she pay a fniii of $10 and cost before June 27th. F o r k Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards nnd ','liildren. Susan. Pally and Phil. •Jr.. of Denver. Colo., are spend- in*; two wfi'ks here v\ith ivris. Edwards' mother. Mrs. L. <' W yatt and ether relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice left last Friay for W inchester, 'Icnn.. to visit their daughter, M 's. Ed die M'art n nnd husband. Mrs. Nina Hoyle was honored wi h a dinner last Sunday at the home ;-.f her daughter, Mrs. B. Sidden. The occasion was Mrs. Hoyle's 83r birthday anni- ver.sary. Mr, and Mrs. Boone Stcnestreet of Mocksville were among the relatives present. D ;n Barnhnrdt of the U. S. Navy Is visiting his parents. Picture F r a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S1I SALISBURY, N. C. F o u r C o rn e rs ^'^RS. L. S. SHELTON Bynum Davis of W inston- ?alem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lnymon Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sholton. Bobby ■Joe Shelton. Judy Gaither, James Nancc and Garnctte Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Donnie Davis and Mir. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Brooks Cross toads and Mr. and Mrs. G ene' ■’U s were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess 'nd daughter, Anne; and Mr. and Mrs. Willis B:)dford v,-ere Sunday Jir.ner guests of Mr. and MIvs. "l^hnrlcs Burgess. Llo.vd Blackw'clder of Ijnmos Roadia iipeiu Muiid.i.v iiiHlit '.Mth Mr. and Mrs A. C. Rr.t- ^dre, Jr. Mrs. A. C, Ratledge, Jr., visitod :ir grandfather. Tom Blackwel- *(r, iTcently nl Da\ie County llospital. Mrs, Robert Craft and daugh- crs, I.inda and Ter-'v, and Mrs, >'mma Ci-aft of Wniston-Sn'.em. md Mrs. Lucille Craft and two ions of Fort .“milh. Ark., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Slielton Mon- ar.y niglit. AN6IEOICKINSONWER FINCH liOGER MOORE Tl'KSnAV * WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 & 21 XWNBMflCUiiNt'S Advenfor*! O n «m» Sc o pE KENNETH MORE-DANAWYNTER UtllJAY & SATl'nOAV J l’NE 1!3 and 24 0n^^iln4nid^0n$ Dalmatldns-nenttteoux i' N O DOWN PAYM ENT FH fi flP P B O V ED LO S N S W TO 5 Y E A R S T O P A Y D o n ’ t w a i t . . . e n j o y t h e c o m f o r t & c o B iv e n ie n c e o f a m o d e r n h e a t i n g s y s t e m o r a n e x t r a b a t h - o r a m o d e r n i z e d k i t c h e n . - F r e e e s tim a t e s - N o O b l i g a t i o n - W e c a n d o t h e c o m p l e t e j o b i n c l u d i n g b u i l d i n g - r e m o d e l i n g a n d i n s t a l lin g u n d e r t h is p l a n . M A N D O A N D C O .; l e ^ PHONE ME 4-2370 SALISBURY STREET Nutrena- CUSTOIVIATIC MIXING SERVICE • for Complete Nutrition • C U STO M ATIC H O B fLE M IXIN G S ER V IC E Our portable milling equipment brings Nutrena Cns- tomatlc Mlxlnsr Service right to your feedlot or poultry house. Our fast, prompt mobile service saves time, saves trouble, savps money. Nutrena Customatic rations, made right at your farm with your own g-rain and Nutrejia Concentrates, are Kciejitlfically iialanced 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 own grain and Nutrena Concentrates. O P E N E V E R Y D A Y v w .v * * .« jv w w v w u v w y v ^ w v w w v w w d V * w A % w .V : iV A hL U S F O R S E R V I C E . . . W e t ln e s d a v s - T h u r s d a y sr • F r i c l a y - S a t u r d a y w * ’AW JvvvyvwvwwiiV.v>w% vwwy*«v% vvw*ww.»*'As*IHiftPE MlLLINa m. F a r m i n g t o n , N . C , P h . K I 3 -3 2 1 7 ---------------------------------- f F R E E Z E R S A S L O i A S S25S.00TiEITY i» REFieaiiATORS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION%m.m TO S1 0 0 . 0 0 : T i E W E : J S E t - E | E W 0 R i l ! « IN GOOD CONDITION S40 .0 0 TO $ 75 .0 0 7 USED 14 USED WASHING lELEVISION M t l ^ l l l N E S SETS * S45 M S - S100 A L L S U E L WHEEL S P J i E FURNITURE COM PANY MOCKSmXE, N. C. PAxm SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 H A M S A R M O U R ’ S S T A R T e i u i e r i z e d F u l l H a l f o r w h o l e 12 TO 14 LB. AVERAOB WEIGHT C m rC K B O A S T STAB LABEL CHOICE FULLY TRIMMED GROUND CHUCK G R A D E ‘ A ’ F e d e r a l l y I i i s p . T h e v e r y f in e s t .rS Y S R S L u n c h e o n M e a t Treet •WATERMELONS R e d r i p e a n d s w e e t. B i g 2 5 L b . a v e r a g e . S m a l l s iz e . 1 5 l b a v . M E L O N S . . 49c CALIFORNTA—LONG WHITE—FINE FOR BAKING L i b b y ’ s f a m o u s P O T T ED M E A T S L O z J D a i L . VAN CAMP’S — GRATED TUNA FISH 19^ ea SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP % 59c • CANTALOUPES... m r jo v e s io LR. RAG 59c S u n k i s t 1 D o z . B a g LEMONS L a r j j e s iz e Gerber’s Strained J 8 ..A B -Y F O O J D L CalJfomia Vine Ripened Sweet Tasty Laree 45 Size STOKELY’S PURE FANCY S A V E 2 2 c T H I S W E E l v O N . . . GIANT SIZE T ID E Y o u r (C h o ic e COOKIES .......................4 Packages, S 1.0 0 4 f o r 4 3 c Bush’s Canned B E A N S 3 0 3 c a n s , 1 0 c Scott — Rceuiar Roll P A P E R T O W E L S 2 1 c SI.D.I.—TALL CAN Rig 46 O z. Can WHITE HOUSE • A P P L E JU IC E Quart R o ttie . . •TALL CAN C A N N ER M ILK 3 F o r .......................... VAN CAMP’S — IN niCH SAUCEPork & Beans 16 OZ, CAN — EACH 19<t 394 Mocksville/ N.C. North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. ClemmonS/ N.C. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE O U R DAIRY PRINCESS! Citizens of Davie County can take pleasure in rejoicing that one of our own kWas chosen as the tops of ten counties in "the competition last week for the title of Dairy Princess for Area 2. Miss Virginia (Jennie) Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooleemee, will wear this title for the next 12-months — and has a most excellent chance to add to these laurels by winning the state crown in competition at Ashe ville later this month. The selection of Miss Stewart as the fairest of the fair in the contest at Elkin only streghtens a belief that has existed for some time—that is, Davie County has more than its share of beauteous damsels. To have this belief confirmed by outsiders certainly should give a boost to our ego. Miss Stewart was selected as the winner from ten girls representing their counties. These girls all had won contests held in their respective counties, being judged on such points as beatity—poise—personality —friendliness—pleasing voice—healthy ap pearance—speech—and natural attrac tiveness. So we say—“Congratulations Miss Stewart—you posses all the qualifications and well-deserved to win. We were proud to have you represent our county—and are still prouder to have you represent our area—and are pulling for you to win the state crown. We wish you the best of luck! AUTO ACCIDENTS IN C R EA S E m, The number of accidents on North Carolina highways has increased much more rapidly than the number of cars on the road. This is pointed out by the North Caro lina Automobile Rate Admlinisti’ative Of fice in support of its request for an in crease of 18.7% in automobile liability in surance I’ates in this State. Quoting from official records of the brth Carolina Department Department bf Motor Vehicles, the Rate Administrative Office cited these statistics; Tlie number of highway accidents jumped from 47,705 in 1957 to 59,734 in 1960, an increase of 25.27'. The number of persons injured or kill ed climbed from 20,075 in 1957 to 28,173 in 1960, an increase of 40.3%. During the same period motor vehicle registrations increased only 10.9%. W. F. Laughlin, general manager of the Rate Administrative Office, said these fi gures discredit the theory that accidents in North Carolina are increasing solely because the number of autos is increasing. “The real significance of the figures,” Laughlin said, "is that the source of in surance company income (cars insured) has not increased nearly as rapidly as the source of insurance company losses (acci dents).” “The alarming rise in accident and claim frequency is only one of the reasons why insurance companies need considei- ably more premium income,” Mr. Laugh- in said. “The other reason is that claim on the average are costing more and more to set tle,” he said. "Tliese two factors (higher accident frequency and higher average cost of claim settlement) make the re quested rate increase necessary.” Commissioner of Insurance Charles F. Gold has announcer that a public hearing on the requested rate increase will be held on Thursday, July 6. AN AN N IV ER S AR Y-B IG B E T H E L ! The initial action of the Civil War with respect to troop involvement and one wiliich aroused a tremendous emotional reaction from both the North and South W!as the battle at Big Bethel Church, Vir ginia, June lO, 1861. Federal troops num bering approximately 3,500 were defeated by a considerably smaller force of some 1,500 Confederates. intelligence work which magnified the Confederate force to 4,000 strong. The Confederate, for their part, wei*e nervous but willing to taste their first bite of war. They waited behind the crude breastworks for the enemy, advancing un der the cover of woods and fields. The Federal attack was an uncoordin ated effort easily repulsed all along the The 100th annivez’sary of Big.bethel-.Confederate line. Federal Colonel Wash^ pvas commemorated last Saturday in Hampton, Virginia at ceremonies dedicat ing the Bethel Battlefield Park. The Vir ginia Civil War Commission invited all des cendants of soldiers who took part in the engagement to attend as special guests. The excitement aroused throughout the South following the Bethel victory was especially explosive in North Carolina. Tar Heels from Tarboro to Asheville fought gallantly with D. H. Hill’s First North Carolina Regiment which made up almost two-thirds of the small Confederate detachment. North Carolina had seceded only twenty days befoi'e, but Bethel spark ed the fire that burned in the blood of hundreds of volunteers Who rushed to join what tliey now believed to be an un beatable Confederate army. Within little more than a month six North Carolina Re giments were formed and more were be ing organized. Activity began on the night of June 9, 1861. “If we bag the Little Bethel men, push on to Great Bethel, and simultane- jDusly bag them. Burn both Bethels or |ilow up if brick.’’ With this objective in burn’s left flank assault was broken by the First North Carolina Regiment. A final retreat was ordered after the Federal lost heart to continue. During tlie Federal attack on the Con federate Right, volunteers were summon ed to burn a house sheltering Federal sharp-shooters between the lines. Six men from the Edgecombe Guards stepped forth to face this dangerous task. One of them was Private Henry L. Wyatt, a young boy from Tarboro. Wyatt was hit in the head by a ball during the mission and was car ried critically wounded from the field. He died on the night of the 10th, the first North Carolinian killed in the War and the only Confederate lost at Bethel Man ly Wade Wellman in Rebel Boast said: “Solemnly his comrades gazed at his blood-spattered face, peaceful in uncons ciousness, done forever with war. This was death in action....” And thus at Bethel, with companies from Edgecombe, Warren, Mecklenburg, Orange, Buncombe, Cumberland, Burke, Halifax, and Lincoln Counties, began the mind, two Federal forces ..simultanemi.siv outstandinf?- r;nntjrjbut)r»n nf i?!^ nno left their camps at Hampton and Newport News with a plan to unite and attack at dawn on June 10th. Several tactical blunders during the course of action lessened the effectiveness of Union troops under the nominal com mand of Brigadier General E. W. Pierce. In the mistaken belief that members of the opposite group were enemies, the two forces fired into one anotlier, killing two and wounding nineteen of their own men. After the delay they moved on, con verged, and burned Little Bethel Church encountering no opposition. They were now ready for Big Bethel, which loomed much larger in their minds through faulty D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERir THCKSDAT AT MOCESVTLLE, NORTR CAROLINA from North Carolina, forming more than one-seventh of the total Confederate army. E d ito r ia l B r ie fs Washington — A beach of cockleshells serves as the airport for the Scottish is land of Barra in the Outer Hebrides, the National Geographic Magazine says. Air planes land at low tide. One of the wild animals exhibited in Rome’s ancient amphi-theaters was the North African zebra. Romans called the beast hijipotisris, says the National Geo graphic Magazine. Kilts worn by the famous Evzones of Greece sometim^’s contain more than 40 yards of material. MR. AND MJIS, EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Postaee Paid At Mocksvilje, N. C. Subscription Pricc: 111 Davie Couiiiy, $3.00; Out ol' County, $3.50 Izalco, a volcano in El Salvador, once was known as "the lighthouse of the Pac- liic.',” the National Geographic Magazine says. It eruptt'd regulaj-ly about every eight minute.s, and sailors could see its files and smoke from far out at sea. Some owls .see well in the daylight, I'onliary to i)oj)ular belief. The snowy owl and the liawk owl habitually hunt by day. The lierce gieat horned owl glides silently through forests both day and night. W h a t y o u c a n d o to fig h t..., ONSTANTLY OBEY ALL lAVV^ EPORT TO PROPER AUTHORITIES INFbRMXTIOM' YOU HAVE ABOUT ANY cRi»»liIi4>t.'Ai:ii\jipfT NSIST ON GOOD GOV£RNM|(£t AT ACt LEVEi>ll AKE YOUR INFLUENCE FELT IN SUPPORT OPl ADEQUATE PAY, TRAINING AND FACIIJTIEBI , FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICEM ■* ■DUCATE YOUR CHILDREN TO RESPEO i.*® AND ORDER Dfi*ectats fcJetd mireau o( Inmtigtiioft Cniwi $mu% l>ep«nmeBt o{ L A W S P R O T E C T Y O U ... H E L P E N F O R C E T H E M ! ... First and last, Gov. Terry San ford lias approximatley 500 ap pointm ents he must make be tween niow and frost. , It is said hereabouts that he has at least five applicants for each position. Tlie report says, also, that he has one staff mem ber who devote each full day to studying these jobs and screen ing these applications. Turnabout Look for some name.s promin- inent in the current Legislature to become more prom inent with in the next three or four years. ,In return for good assistance, many will inherit jobs from the current administration. Some of these appointm ents will be pay ing positions; others, honorary; but all important. In The Senate Tlie big vote 142-71 by which Gov. Sanford got approval of his spending bill in the Senate sur prised everybody arouiid here. Wc all thought the victory would be the Governor’s, of course, but by a much closer margin. Fact that the Governor him self has served a term in the State Senate — anti still ha.‘> friends there he served with — helped some. But th;; most im portant reason for tlie handsome victoi-y was: Jame.s Wilson Cope land. Address: Murfreesboro, N. C. Two Assistants Copeland is not only the Gov ernor’s legislative advisor. But, more Important, he served in tlie State Senate himsell' in the term s of 1959 and 1957 and 1953 and 1951. He is an old-time mem ber of the club. Gov. Sanford’s greiiter success with the Senate thiia with the back-talking House this session has led to some speculation here th at future Governors m ight have two legislative assistants. One to confine his activities to the Sen- and the otlier to work witii the House. No Future Worries? The N. C. Departm ent of Rev enue hierarchy may deny this, but consensus of opinion there i.> th at the Legislature’s tax bill will bring in closer to 95 million dollars in the next two years than the 65.5 million indicated. W ith most of tlie exemption.*? out of the window, there will no longer be any doubt about what is taxable and what is not. The revenue folk say privately they have been losing hundred.'; of thousantis from indecision in bor der cases. These wori'ies should end July 1. And, believe it or not. they have been so feartul of makina mis takes on what is taxable and what is not—it has been next to impossible to get written opinions on controversial items. Clayton In Background But. despite this never-never land in which they have had to work, the N. C. Revenue Dept, through the years has done a masterful job under men like A. J. Maxwell, Edwin Gill, Eugene Shaw, Jim Currie. There is a m an in the depart m ent named I. L. Clayton who is now assistant revenue commis sioner. For years, he was head of the Sale Tax Department. Quiet, mild m annered and personable. Ivey Clayton stays in the back ground as a deeply loyal assist ant. Our State is blessed in th at we have here in Raleigh scores of- employees like I. L. Clayton. They take no part in political cam paigns. They may be called “bu reaucrats,’ but they do the day to day work necessary to keep the ship of state on an even keel. 60 Cents More The m anager of a group of large food stores in Raleigh told us last \veek that the average family in Raleigh will buy $30 worth of groceries each week. Of this quantity of “groceries ’’ the sales tax at the present time is 30 cents [cigarettes, washing powder, light bulbs, ctc.1. With tho now revenue bill in force, the tax will be 90 cents on the $30 of gi-oceries. an increase of 60 ccnts. But in year—$31.20 in crease. W atch T hat Grapo: We have observed th at it is possible for a strong armed man to can-y a t one load $30 worth of groceries. Time was when it would have required a one-horse wagon. A customer last week v'cnt into Raleigh’s most expensive food store and asked the price of a big peach. The rugged customei’ handed him a quarter. “Keep the chanse,” he said. "I stepped on d grape as I came in.” The Least? W ith your food bill taking a little climb now- within n few days, it is interesting to obsei-ve the inci’ease in the cost of food over the past few years .is com pared with other necessary itemF'. Also, you m ight want to give more thought to that little gar den out the back way. Of course, if we have enough of them—as we did in World W ar II’s vittory gardens — the sales tax might have to go up to foiir per cent to make up for the revenue loss. The N. C. Highway Deiit. is said to be worried sick abojit these little economy cars. An economist lepoited the other day th at food co.st.s have lisen only five per ccnt since 1950—the least of any necessity ilt.ni. Hard to believo. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was tellinB the fellers at the country store Saturday night about what that column wi’lter ,«aid it was costing tho world to git ready fer waa-. Ed Doolittle allowed as how maybe we bet ter try one more time to set down with them Russians at the Summit, Zeke Grubb was agin it, said he couldn’t flgger how It would do any good. Zeke said he was reading a piece last week show ing th at since we recognized Russia in 1933, Russia has broke 51 of the 53 agreements they has made with us. And Bug Hoo- kum said ho saw where Herbert Hoover claimed that when Stalin come to pwwer he made treaties with 34 countries and in 1939 broke ever one of them. I don't know w hat d'ecisioii President Kennedy will make In this m atter, but It was agreed at oui- session Saturday night that we'll never git anywhere •setting down at the Summit ta ble with them bandits. Clem W ebster just about hit it on tho barrel head w'hen he said the only noise they respect is the hum of our missiles. It's a sad thought. M ister Editor, but it looks like all we can do is for us to put our trast in the Al mighty and keep our missile fac tories running on three shifts. And 1 see by the papers Where the Chinese Reds is thinking about sending eleven diplomats over hei-e to argue about gitting In the United Nations. Tills Is the first time I've noted the two platoon system in peace circles. The Russians has now got a big advantage over us, seeing as haw they can send In the Chinese platoon while they rest up a bit between scrimmages. Maybe them Zoomltes th at founded that new' religious o»’- der at Rockport near Boston had the right idea. If I I'ecollect the story in the papers correct, a feller named Goldie was elected the Zoom, and his followers lives by a code he set up. They plan to stay undergroimd until 19C2, as that is the time they flgger these space mi.ssiles will destroy civili zation. Then they plan to come out and start a model civiliza tion. The Zoom says their new civilization will be without fear, ■hate,, violence or want. . Now .1 don’t take no stock in their plans fer a model civilization. It wouldn’t be more’n two year afore the Zoomltes would be fighting amongst thelrselves to elect a new Zoom or murder the old one. But what appeals to me Is that undei’ground cellai- the papens said they had built. I have writ the head Zoom for some litera ture. I may be moving to Rock port soon. ■ Uncle Dave 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE Theme: Many Roads Lead To Rome TEXT: “Better a willing regl- - -BioB^4!Mi«--an-army-ot_sla-ves.:!= Eff Thomas. A man who scarcely recognized his tottering M end, exclaimed, “W hat's the m atter, Roger? You look teri'lble." Roger wearily lifted his eyes and replied w'eakly, "My wife's on a diet." Bt-lorc or After? Tliis old guy was very, \cry much in love with his little stcn- ! oyrapher. He tarried this torch in silcnce for several weeks, fin- Too many of us, forced to "go on a diet" expect all othei-S to diet with us. We think that our way is the way others should con duct their lives. We often become angry wheji they resent oui’ in terference. We endeavor to pass laws to force them to conlorm to our thinking. We prefer to have them as confoi-niists and willing ly close our eyes to th iir weak ness and loss of vitality. Wc honestly believe that we are doing "good" to others when we compel them to "enjoy" what we enjoy. We really think we arc doing them a favor. That is a generous idea, but comiilcteJy i-elfish. Tliosc ideas cause w'ars. If we examined, Jionestly, the motives that prompt our dicta- torshi]) of others, we would recoy- nizc pure selfishness for 'vhat it is. Go "on u d iet" if you wan’, to Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. Martin, Jr., Representative This week marked the begin ning of the end. Speaker Hunt warned us to expect to work long and hard during the coming week In an effort to adjoiu’n by June 17, 1961. The Speaker went so far as to announce he would extend no morn courtesies to visiting dignitaries. On Friday morning for the third and final time during this session, I was Invited to break fast at the Governor's Mansion. We dined on fried chicken, steak and scrambled eggs. Significant ly, the Governor announced this fare was known In Navy par lance as a “battle breakfast.” The Revenue bill cleared the Senate on Thursday by an over whelming m ajority and the Ap propriations bill gallo|}ed through the House. Next week — possibly Monday night — the House will start Its consideration of the Re venue Bill, including the food tax, while the Senate debates the Appropriations bill. While these two “money" bills are being considered by the Le gislature, it would be nice to have no fiscal responsibility; to vote for all spending schemes with wild abandon and against all tax measures with pious indi gnation. Fortunately, however, for the people of our state, each Legislature m ust present a bal anced budget before It goes home. It Is becoming Increasingly cer tain the food tax will be selected as the method to finance the quality education program of the Governoi’ — a method I favor only as a last resort. An tmsuc- cessful attem pt was made In the Senate to substitute a special ex cise tax on tobacco products in place of the food tax. But Eas tern legislators, as well as others, simply will not buy the tobacco tax. They argue. 111 such a tax will not provide a base broad enough to take care of future school needs: 121 there is a tax already on tobacco products; [3] such a tax will hurt the m arket for tobacco products. Their lat ter argum ent overlooks the fact that only three per cent of the m anufactured tobacco products are sold in North Carolina. The other 97 per cent Is sold in other states, most of whom have a special excise tax on tobacco. Although the food tax will be an unsavory pill to swallow. It does have some less ordorous features. For example. Davie County will receive more than will be paid. Davie County will pay approximately $228,000 In additional and receive approxi mately $241,000 additional money for schjools. Forty one other c o u n 11 c s will contribute more than they will receive. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Representative S e n a t o r S A M ERVIN S a y s : ally blurted out one tiny; ' Honey, or if you must. Don't try to coin- you're worlli a million dolUirtl" i Pt'i others to diet with voii. Ltt Sharply triiincd in nioduni biii-I the re.sults of your diet tnticc ini'.ss, tlK' Sweet Youiig 1 hins i others to join you. "Bctlcv a toyly uskcd: "13tl'oie or after 1 " ‘lling than an army of ! tuxes?' j .slaves. ;oijyri6tit 1959 f^'cd Dodft i WASHINGTON — History has dealt harshly with our hopes after two Great Wars. For brief periods after each of them the American people have engaged in great expectations for an easy and enduring peace. In the days of the 19th Century before Amer ica became a world pov/er, we relied on others to keep the peace. We entered World W ar I with a deep feeling that “this was a war to end all wai-s." In his lifetime Wilson saw this slogan and his dream dashed. In tlie year after World W ar II Harry Hopkins said of the Yalta Conference: “We really believed In our hearts that this was the dawn of the new day." We can now see clearly that the day of enduring peace has not arrived. A growing national con cern led to a meeting by the President with Ki'ushchev. It was a somber occasion for the leaders of two nations that were for merly allies. It is no secret that the prestige of the United States is at a low ebb following Laos and Cuba. The more recent breakdown of negotations over Laos after the Kenncdy-Krush- chev meeting shows the almost insurmountable difficulties of dealing with the Russians. Communist Menace Dilficulties In dealing with Russia have been invariably pres ent since the Communists took power In 1917. They were ever present during our brief alliance with the Soviets during World W ar n . and they have continued increasingly since World W ar II. Our recent defeat in Cuba and the frustrations we have suffered in dealing with Laos have become the greatest concern of the American people. Foreign policy must be conducted by the Execu tive Branch of the Government, but it is becoming more and more evident that the United States must conceive an over-all strat egy that will mobilize our aims, our defenses, and ouy national ljurpose in dealing with the Communist menace. The struggle we are engaged in ha.s no easy solution for every action we lake is viewed by all the world, and Krushchev has been highly suc cessful since the HunMarian Re volt. The late Alben Barkley had an expression w'hlcli fit.s the times. He used to say wc find ourselves “between a rock and a hard place.” It ha:; become ap- pai-ent too that it is imijossible loy the United States to support the entire world, to deftna every community in the world, and to •maintain a sound economy at home. The nations oi the woild need to be told in clear language that our resources arc not unlim ited, and that while we have an obligation to m aintain the pcace, the obligation upon the other fiee countries of the world is just as great. COOL MATCKIAL Aluminum is 1,770 timu.s ijoorrr than wood as an insulator iiyaiiibt licat or told. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — I have asked the Public Works Appro priations Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Appropria tions to authorize the expenditure of $3,149,800 for water projects in North Carolina dui-lng the coming fiscal year. We in North Carolina are at the crossroads in the develop m ent of our water resources. We are at the stage when we can, wlthitv ■ the next • year, make breakthroughs which will bring about a new era of economic pro gress. These breakthroughs are in large part dependent upon completing a survey of the Cape Fear River Basin which has been under way simce 1956 and speed ing up a survey of the Neuse River Basin survey and $94,000, whicli is $44,000 above the Presi dent’s budget request, to speed up work on the Neuse River Basin survey. I think it is more essential than ever to bring to an early finish both of these sm-veys in view of the Importance of the tw’o iwojects and In view of the fact that the recent Joint surv?y of the Cape Fear Basin by the Corps of Engineers and the Soil Conservation failed to produco a proposed plan whei-eby the Cape Fear Basin could be developed jointly by the Engineers and tJie Soil Conservation! Service. Although there Is a great deal of urgency in connection with the Cape Fear and the Neuse as they relate to the future develop ment of North Carolina, the other 15 projects for which I have asked funds are also of vital Im- portance to our economy. _ THese' projects“are as follows: Flood control, construction: $2,000,000 to complete consti-uc- tloiT ol the Wilkesboro Resei’voli'. Flood control, surveys: $9,500 for Waccamaw River Basin; $19,900 for Roanoke River Bas in; $25,000 for Santee River Ba sin; and $15,000 for Reddies River Reservoir. Navigation, construction: $375, 000 for Cape Fear River Lock Rehabilitation and $342,000 for Pamlico River into W ashington Harbor. Navigation, survey: $25,000 for Cape Pear River, W ilmington to Fayetteville; $25,000 for Nortb- ca.st Cape Pear River; $17,000 for Di-um Inlet; $3,000 for Cai-olina Beach Harbor; $12,000 for South port Harbor; and $10,000 for Silvei- Lake Harbor. Beach erosion and hurricBne studies: $44,100 for the Federal- State cooperative beach erosion study on the Outer Banks and $79.:i00 for Uie North Carolina iKiriion of a national hurricajio •study. N'O ITK EEP Many home owners report that wood paneled walls never need retouching or refinishing afU r yciiis of service, while plaster walk ne(,d continuous retouching. Wood.s like we.si coast hemlock lini.'^licd iiatiirally m-ar just like a fine piece of iuj’mturc. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, .TUNE 1571961 Yadkin Valley By MUS. JOE LANGSTON The Biblp Srlwnl pxt'lTiRP of Mnccrioiiiii Chinch wilt bo hold on Sunday, .Tinu' 18, at. 7:30 p.m. Bible School nt Yadkin Valley clo.'icd last Friday with a total eni'ollment of 80. AveraKe atliiid- ancc was 7(i: 13 li'om .Jiinlor De partm ent made decisions for Christ. $18.81 was collected for mi,ssions. Johnny Foster hn.s received an hpnornblo dicharee from the U. S. Army and is at home now followiim two years service in Germany. The Yadkin Valley Bvotherhood and families will meet Saturday evenins June 17, at (i;30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melv'n Paschal for a cook-out. Hazel Riddle is a patient at the Ciyt Hospital in Winston-Salcin. Henry Douthit is still improv ing from a recent illness al his home here. Madge Foster of Fork was n week end guest of Nancy and Grace Langston. H A P P Y H IL L Ml'S. Dewey T. Poster of Reeds and Mrs. Prank W yatt of Route 3, Mocksville, left Friday m orn ing for Daytona Beach, Fla., to spend a few days with Mrs. Fos ter’s son, George Foster. They will also visit Mrs. W yatt’s sis ter, Mrs. Lonnie Godby and hus band in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Williams Friday night. Mh-s. Joe Jones and daughter, Shirley, were dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Williams Thursday. Mrs. Wade Leonard spent Thursday with Mrs. Odom Leon ard. Mr. and Mrs. Scott BUvins and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. Mrs. Roena Clontz and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Clontz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were guests of Mrs. Nora Bailey Sunday afternoon at her home on Route 1, Lexington. Ml', and Mrs. Ray Sparks and children visited Mrs. Annie Dwire F U N E R A L S Mrs. MnKcic Mullis. 7(i Funeral .seiTicos for Mrs. Mai'- p.ie Salmons Mullis, 76. of Mbcks- ville. Rt. 1. were held last Thur.-;- d:iy at the W inthrop Friends Church. The Rev. Mrs. E. G. Key. the Ri'V. E. K. Wooten. an<i the Rev. Caldwell Henderson offic iated. Burial was In the fhureh cemetery. Mrs. Mullis died rerently at the Davis Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She was born in Iredell County, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camp bell. Mr.s. Mullis was married twice, to Petas Salmons, who died in 1328: and to J. W. J^ullis. who died in 19,'iO. Survivors include one son. Robert C. Salmons of Mocksville,■ one brother. J. A. Campbell of Statesville: one sister. Mi's. Mary Everhart of High Point; three grandchildren and three nrcat- grandchildren. No Creek Visitini-v Geor'ie Jone.s Stinday who is ill at his liome on Route 1. I.inw’ocd, were: Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Jones, and dnuglitcr. Barbara, Mr';. Rose Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Robertson and son. Tom my. Mrs, Sue Golden of Eufola, Ala., and Mrs. Gary Moore and children of Albany. Ga., visited their aunl. Mrs. Dora Carter, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and children and Miss Cora Stewart visited their mother Sunday at Uvnn Haven Nursing Homo. Mr.s. Dora Carter and Mr. and Afrs, Brii:e G arrett of Rt. 1. a t tended the funeral of their cou sin. William Hilliard, la.st Thurs day in Lexington. Luther Gobble entered Davie County Ho.spital last week for treatm ent. Mr. and Mrs. Raford Brannon wero dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson Sun day. Visiting Mr. and Mirs. Geortro Merrcll last week w'ere: Mrs. Bessie B arnhardt and Mi's. Myrtle Hendrix of Route 2. Advance: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Route 5. Salisbury; and MJ-s. Mollle Hendrix of Mock.sville. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daughter visited Mrs. Ida Potts Sunday at her home on Route 1, Advance. Ml', and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man and, children are spending a few days in Kissimmee, Fla., with Mrs. Zimmerman's sister, Mrs. Jim Saw'rey. David Everhart and Prank Lu- per are training at an Army camp for two weeks. Cccil F. Clement, 70 Funeral services for Cecil Franklin Clement. 70, of Lancas ter. Pa., formerly of Mocksville. were held last Thursday morning at the Arlington National Ceme tery in Arlington, Va., with mili tary honors. Mr. Clement died May 5th in a hospital in Lanca.sler. Pa., from a heart attack. He had bf'en ill only a week. He served in the Navy lor nine years during World Wav I. He w'as born in Mocksville, the son of William and ivTolIie Milker Clement. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Cecelia Frost Clement; two sons. Cecil Franklin Clemeni, Jr„ ol Colorado Springs, Coloracio and William Kerr Clement II of Am bler, Pa.; six grandchildren. One brother. Phillip A. Clement ol Raleigh; two sisters, Miss Patsy Clement of Raleigh and Mrs. A. F. Duckett of Long Island, N. Y. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mir. and Mrs. Holloway Boger and family Sun day afternoon. Greatest convenience of a W ife’s tim e ... A K IT C H E N T E L E P H O N E A kitchen telephone is the most time and labor saving convenience you can give your wife. Tliere isn’t a w'iie today who couldn’t use the time and energy that’s saved each day by a kitchen telephone. No more running to answer a ringing phone in another part of the house, and no missed calls either. Inexpensive too, only pennies a day. Find II Fast In The Yellow Pages C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E C O . E lb a v a ie Airman Fir.st Class and Mrs, Thurm an O'Mara. who ai'o stat ioned at the U, S, Air Forco Base, Chatoniiroiix, France, are spend ing a 30 days furlough touring Italy and Germany, Mrs. O'M'ara was tho former Miss Tama Rue Markland, They will be spending one more year in France. Paul Markland and Harvey Zimmerman aro .spending the week at Morohead City on a llshing trip. Mrs. William and Mrs. Paul M arkland made a business trip to Churchland last week. MVs. Bill Bedford and daugh ter of Lewisville were Sunday guests of Mr. ani Mrs. Ollln My ers. Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Mrs. Sallie Carter shopped in Winston-Salem on Friday. , Miss Blanche Foster of Ad vance was a welcome visitor nt Elljaville Sunday School. M1.SS Angela Markland went .swimming at Tanglewood S at urday. Mrs. S. E. Hall nnd children of Kernersville and Mrs. Betty Fair- cloth of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Allen Hall remained for a week’s a g la s s o f b e e r m e a n s m a n y t h in g s Pier fishing in North C.nrolina is symbolic of the relaxed vacation oppor tunities to be found in our state . . . and to the devotees ot^ this sport, a glas.s of beer is syinbolie of bettor living. A glass of beer also means a light, bright I'cfreshnient <?f moderation and needed taT' and business revenue to these coastal areas o£ seasonal activities. NOF?,TJH',: CAROLINA DIVISION U.NITED SXA,TES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC Visit. Judy and Donna Hall ar rived Sunday afternoon to spend the summer vacation with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn In W inston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs. P. P. Tucker and Joe and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sin'^'le ton attended the reunion of the GOOD SHEATHING The sheathing of your home, that layer of wood between studs iiiui siding, can be nailed on either diagonally or horizontnlly with a.surance or equal strength, proi ided ll'.at good corner brn c^|k ii.sed. Joe Bailey family Stmdny nt Fulton. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PITTSBURGH SUN-PRIOF HOUSE PAINT • « I . t w o white and ready mixed body colors PER GALLON nrOURHOMEi iCOMESFIRSri Caudell Lumber Co. Phone ME 4-363G Mocksville, N. C- P IT T S B U R G H P A I N T S O p e n ^ E v e n i n g s T i l l 8 o ’ c l o c k SMITH’S Four miles off Highway 6 4 -Lo ca te d at Sheffield - Formerly Sheffield Furniture Com pany-Ten Miles West Of Mocksville Owner-Ma nueer • F R E E « To Be Given Away at Close of sale FAMOUS BRAND SEALY MATTRESS B I R T H D A y SPECIAL LINOLEUM RUGS 9 X i;> S3.99 ® K ELV iN A TO R I R E F R IG E R A T O R )V h y W aft? E n jo y Freezer Living N o w ! Model K:i2M13-10H lO.Ul c r . FT. STORAGE SPACE ON DOOR. FREE/ER ( H E Sr WITH 2 ICE TRAVS S 15 9 .9 I Hudel KK-;i:iN Kelvinator S to v e ..................$ 14 4 13TH BIRTHDAY SALE SMITH FURNITURE COM PANY irORMERLV SIIEKI'IEU) I'l HNITl’Ri: CO.MPANV] Tour mileb ull Itiehuuy (!4 ut Sheffield IMiuiie K1 3-3405 HAVE BETTER M EALS.^ MORE CONVENIENCE.,. YET SPEND LESS WITH FREEZER UVIMOt ONLY $ S249 .0 0 N*w Feed Rtcetd Sytttm OpHoaall SA FE R , M O R E U N IF O R M T E M PE R A T U R E S I • S FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART. MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER* BAUNCEO LIO • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-VEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY • S-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT K ELV IN A T O R W A S H E R S ... Model KW30M With Trade Model KW71M Deluxe W ith T ra d e ............... a j(j(j9 5 * 2 1 9 9 5 J. T. SMITH, Jr. Asst. Mgr.. Salesman Bsiroom Suite nockcase bed, double dresser, mirror, ehest of dratvers. Dust pi oof drau ers. Casual Mahoe- any or walnut. S 14 9 .5 0 S A L E S13 9 .9 5 ICariy American . . . Solid Hardroek Mulile. Two pieeeti Reeular S179.95 THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mi's. William Slatpr nnci childrcMi of Enon spent Sun- dny nflornoon with Mr. and Mr.s. John Cnrr Phnlps. M. S:U. Nolso Mock of Orlan do, Pin., is .‘tpmdlniv two weeks with his fnlh(M' and other rela tives of tills conimiiiiity. Enrl Myers rotnrncd home Thursday from thn Baptist Hos pital, Winston - Salem, much im proved. Mr. anti Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent Saturday tvcnini’, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Miss Patsy Carter spent the week end with Ml.'is Piit.sy Davts of Elbaville. Zack Beauchamp of Lev.'i.'^vllle visited Mrs. L. B. Orrcll Thurs day. Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp, Mr:;. L. B. Orrcll and Mi'.s. Pete Carler spent Wednesday afternoon wUli G. P. Beauchamp at the Vileinns Ilosiiilal in Salisbury. M.r. and Mrs. Joe Wiiito of Win.ston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon' with Cl.vde Jonc.f. Conrad Phelps of Elbaville silent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Craver. Mrs. D. C. Kurfecs cl' near M'ocksville spent Sunday aflei - noon with Miss M attie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thoma.sville visited Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert of Advance spent Sunday evening witii Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. ■ .■ bW V A *.S W .»A W A % V .% W .W .W . Sure, HHe’re Proud of our fine Service Station L a r g e , c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n w i l l i e a s y a c c e s s . C o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e G i i l f C e n t e r f o r y o u r c a r s e r v ic in g - W a s h i n g - L u b r i c a t i o n - M o t o r T u n e - u p - F r o n t E n t l A l i g n m e n t - G e n e r a t o r a n d V o l t a g e R e g u l a t o r S e r v ic e - W lie e l b a l a n c i n g - M u i f l e r S e r v ic e - F r e e M u f f l e r I n s t a l l a t i o n - R o a d S e r v ic e MoGl(sville Gulf Service W i l k e s b o r o S t . - P h o n e M E 4 -2 4 8 5 Y AGENt I U '.o r. w iti.iA A ts Comity Farm Ag-cnl DAIUY CATTIJO Durinn the last few days there has been a (ruck peddling cattle in Davie Coujity from one of the northern .states, and I would ad vise farm ers to be very cautious in buyinp cattle from the.se peo- IJle. I understand that they have .sold come cattle in ad.ioinini! counties and possibly some cattle in Davie County. I asked the driver to let me look at the hoalth papers on the few cattle that he hnd, and very frankly, I do not believe ihat he had any health papers uf value on this lead of eattlc. I would certainly want to know more about the people be fore I bounlit any of thc.se eows. If they have not seen you al ready they will probably be call ing on you wit,liin the next few weeks. 3. Creep-feeding is a good way to sell some grain Riiid is good insurance thnl no calf will go hungry. Prices for old bulls and cull eows nin still tavorable for some heavy culliniJ in June. fl. Salt and water are the cheapest feeds available. See that '>.-th are available to all rattle at all times. 'w a n t .: ADS PGR SALE—Five room house with bath and heal—Ineated on; Inme lot—Hospital Street,! Mock;,ville—Al.'^o, five room! house with bnth and heat locat- I ed on F'tii'e.st I.ane, Moeksville— I K. Moi'ri;;. i\nn ksvill.f. ! G-l-3in; SHEKl’ A Wool Pool will be held June 22 and 23 at the Rowan Countj Fairsrouncs, Salisbury, N. C. Immediately after sellini! wool. | all fanners should take their re ceipt to their local ASC offici and iilo for tncentive payments. Lamb prices arc much lowei- this year: therefore, pounds are most important. Keep lambs un- t 1 (hey are 80-100 pounds before selling. The price can't get much worse. If you want December and January lambs turn the rams in .vith the ewe flock July 1. SHEAR THE RAMS AGAIN JULY 1ST. ro KEEP HIM COOLER. BEEF CATTLE 1. Cows milk better and steers ijain faster if they are not wor ried with flies. Spray witii DDT. Lindane, Toxephene, M alathion Or Rotenoiic at regular intervals during liot weather. 2. June is the last m onth of the breeding .season to get the bull lot or vasture ready to sep arate the bulls from the herd on July 1. * MEATS May and June are heavy skip per months and now is the time tD check on the country hams and shoulders that are in the smoke- 'iou.se to .see if there are any iisicts in the meat. If you should find signs of .skippers, this meat Oiould be put under refrigera- ■ion or the damaged area taken jut and the remainder put in the iijine freezer. It is im portant to allow all meat •omiiig out of cure this time of ■ ear, c.specially that meat that s coming from locker plants or Iher processing plants, to allow 0 additional days under refriger- !ion beyond tjie curing schedule ■0 peiinit salt equalization before he meat is taken out into warm veather. It is also recommended hat all hams be bagged to prc- ■pnt in.scct damage. Hams need to have a lew nonths of warm weather before liey acquire the characteristic lountry ham llavor. Shouldeis nd side m eats should be con sumed befoi'e the middle of the ■uijimer as they generally become omewi'.at dehydi'ated and hard 1 allowed to hang too long. It s advisable not to leave cured neat in tiie smokehouse for more ;han one year as m eat that is liung for more than one year ends t3 get hard, the fat will be come rancid and the meat will VO through two insect seasons. It s im portant to hang all cured nciil in a well ventilated, dry ilace, and this would mean that ■i.or.e or cinder block buildings or 5;.stinents would not be satis factory for keeping meat, VrOKE FREEDOM If truss rafters are used in the design of a home, builders sug gest that partitions can be placed any spot desired in the home. Use of tvuss 2-afters is especially de- s rable in open area homes where partitions are not used. - -V this land reserved FOR industrial S u re sig n o f a fo rw a rd -lo o k in g co m m u n ity P R A C T IC A L L Y E V E R Y c o m m u n ity w a n ts a n d w e lco m es n e w in d u s try . Y e t it’s s u rp ris in g h o w m a n y c o m m u n itie s, w h icii d e v o u tly d e s ire n ew p la n ts , ta k e n o s te p s to p ro te c t th e a v a ila b ility o f th e ir ch o ice in d u s tria l site s. In s te a d o f re s e rv in g n o w th e m o st a ttra c tiv e p o te n tia l p la n t lo c a tio n s f o r la te r in d u s tria l u se , th e y th o u g h tle s s ly allo w th e s e tr a c ts to b e g ra d u a lly “e a te n a w a y ” b y n o n in d u s tria l in s ta lla tio n s a n d u se s. A s a re s u lt, su ch la n d is u n n e c e s s a rily a n d fo re v e r lo st fo r f u tu r e in d u s tria l p u rp o se s. T h e w h o le c o m m u n ity p a y s fo r th is n e g le c t. M o st n e w jo b o p p o rtu n itie s in a n a r e a a r e c re a te d by in d u s tria l e x p a n sio n . In a d d itio n , a n ew in d u s try in to w n g r e a tly im p ro v e s w o rk o p p o rtu n itie s iri c o u n tle ss o th e r se rv ic e s a n d p ro fe ssio n s, too. M a n y fa c to rs m u s t b e ta k e n in to a c c o u n t to a rriv e a t a so u n d , lo n g -ra n g e p la n n in g p ro g ra m fo r lo cal in d u s tria l d e v e lo p m e n t. B u t a ll th e o th e rs a re m e a n in g le s s if th e p o te n tia l n e w p la n t c a n find n o p la c e to go. F o r y o u r o w n sa k e , d o n ’t le t th is h a p p e n in 2/o?o‘c o m m u n ity . D o a s o th e rs a re d o in g th ro u g h o u t th e S o u th - p r o te c t y o u r c o m m u n ity ’s in d u s tria l f u tu r e b y p ro te c tin g its m o st d e sira b le in d u .strial d t e ,- H o w ! ^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM P C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 28 w ordi.............S5o Each word nver 25, 2o extra CASB WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkeeptnc on ‘lieBe smnll insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by «nd ohareed to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 EXTRA VACATION MONEY . . , Take subscriptions to Trade Publications. Also many house hold books. Sell in your spare time to friends, relative a«d neighbors. Write Box No. 1 in care of Davie County Enterprise- Record. 6 8 3tp FOR SALE: Two story house on Railroad Street in Moeksville. Large lot. Good buy. Call ME 4- 2801. 6 8 tfn FOR RENT: Six room house, 4 miles north on 601. Please con tact Thurm an Dull or H. H. Hoots. 6 15 Up FOR ATHI.FTK'S FOOT U.se inhtant-drying T-4-L for .■? til Cl days. W atch fre.'5h, healthy skin replace Ihe Ifiu-ctinn, Ease aching, swelling, perspiring in the 06 .ioins of tile feel by bathing them with T-4-L tv,ice dally. If not surprised and pleased, your 48c back from any drug store, NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as E.\ecutrix of the es'iate of P. R. Hinkle, de ceased. late of Davie County, this is to noiify all per.sons having claims against said estate to pre- ' sent them to the undersigned on or befoi'e the Stli day of June. 1D6-’, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to s"aid estate will please make immediate pay- iii’nt to the underisgned. This the 18th day of May, 1361. ADDIE L. HINKLE. S)00 North Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C., E.'jocutrix of tlie estate of P R. Hinkle, deceased. (i 8 6tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tliF power of sale eonta'.nod in tiiul eertain deed of trii.^t e.xeeiit- WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN IN u y HOME . . . by day or hour. Mrs. C. A. McAllister, (iCil S. Main St., Moeksville. Phone ME 4-2310. G 15 2tp FOR SALE OR RENT: Good 7 rocm house near Turrentine Church. See Lewis M. Seamon 660 Maple Street Ext., Mocks- ville, 6 15 Up PULLETS FOR SALE . . . 17 weeks old. Phone KI 3-3773. G 1.') lui FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just out.side of city limits, Yadkinville Road, John L, Walker, Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn WANTED: An experienced super visor. Call ME 4-2164 until 5 p. m., after 5 call ME 4-2889. 6 8 2tn FEMALE HELP: W anted Lady at home in spare time to make telephone survey. W rite Box X, care of Davie County Enterprise- Record. 6 8 3tn PAINTING, PAPERING A N D sheetrock finishing. New homes a specialty. Twenty years exper ience, Contact Zollie Anderson, Rt. 1, Moeksville. Telephone KI 3-3428. G 8 4tp PLANNING A VACATION? Start earning for that trip Immed iately. We train you to become an Avon Representative. Write giving directions to home, to Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, N. C. FOR SALE: 1957 Cadillac Sedan DeVille by owner. Call ME 4- 2526 after 6 p.m. 5 25 tfn FOR RENT: NICE BEACH COT TAGE, 5 rooms, modern, com pletely furnished, Myrtle Beach. Contact George Hendricks, at Mlncksvllle Cash Store. 6 i tfn ■^OR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer home located at 812 Garner Street, Moeksville. Modern conveniemces, and oU furnace. Priced for quick sale. Tel. ME 4-2773. 6 1 tfn ALESMEN WANTED . . . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open. W rite today. Rawleigh, -Ereptr.-NCf^30l-3t RichmondT-Vftr- 6 1 5tp ■^R RENT: Cooley Apartment oin S. Maiin St. newly decorat ed, plenty cabinets, hot water heater floor furnace. Phone ME 4-2022. 5 18 tfn V1ANTED: To rent a three or 4 bedroom house in Farm 'ngton or Smith Grove community Contact James Es;;ic, Route 2, Mocks^'ille. Telephone KI 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Hoin on Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn Veterans . . . fill in your old nd new addresses when you tell '.•e VA and the post offce aljout our move. WANTED Two «vblle men for full time summer work. Prefer (eacherii, college students, or 1961 bieh school seniors. This work will continue, part time uhlle (eachinc: or folnt: to school. Must have good personality, neatness, own car, and be bondable. Write Mr. C. II. SHGALV. Box 1109, Albemarle, N. C. Give phone number. FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Immediate ReliefI A few dropH of OUTGRO® brinR blessed relief from tormenting patn of inf^rown nail. OUTGUO toURhcns the skin underneath the nail, allows Uio nail to be cut and thus nre* vcnta further poio and discomfort. OUTGRQ is available at all drutf counters. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. A.sk us about it. ENTERPRISE Z em o G reat fo r M inor B u rns,C uts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, cases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. TERMITES KILL THEM YourseU witli ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL 8av« $100 or more. Easy to us«. No harm to planta. Profeaslonaliy provco ■ r a n protection. Get FREE folder •! Wmm L n b tr Yard. Thouaaoda aa* k. MARTIN BROS. Moeksville. N. C. ATTENTION ALL F A R E R S IRRIGATION SYSTEM.S — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. I'j. R. G raham ] .'iocksville, Route 2 Tcl. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Design — Enginsering ' — Cost Analysis TERMITES KILL THEM V----ARABO-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL i S*V( SIDO or rooro. E«ty to. ui«. No bana to plants. Prcrussionolly proven S yaars prolectlor'. Get FREE ft-'Ider at jm tf L4imbar Yard. Tbouaaodi uaa it* | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOC'K.SVILLJi, N. C. Shrinks H em orrhoids W ithout Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain F or the first tim e science has found a new heulini; sukstunce w ith the an- tonishin* ability to shrink hem or rhoids und to relie%e puin — w ithout surgery. In case afte r case, w hile gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shriniiage) took place. M ost ■m azing of all — results w ere so th o r ough th a t sufferers made astonishing statem ents like “ Piles have ceuscd to lie a problem !" The secret is 8 new healing substance I B io-D yne^) — dis covery of B w orld-fam ous research in stitu te. This substance is now avail able in tuppotiloru or ointment form called ereparution H*. A t all drug counters. ed on tho l^t day of Novomber.i 19G0. by and b?twoen Howard O .i ilf.iiic.': nnd wtfo. Leila M. .James, to Georue W. Martin. Trustse for DURHAM BA N K .<(; TRUST COMP.\NY and recorded in Book! ijti, pa;',c 21!I, D.ivie County R;'-j riiAiM' (if Deed.': Ot'ficc, (li'fnillt lifvlns bion miuie in the pay- iiu'ni of the indebtdne.s.^ secut'tvl IlK'icby, tlie uiidersiisned Trustei- will ofi'ei fnr the sale to tlie bidder. Kir cash, ut pub lic aiu'tioii at ihe Courthouse (loo;- In Moi'ksvilie. Davie Coiuity, N. C.. on Saturday. 8th day of July. li)(il, at twelve o'cloi'k noon tlie following de.seribed traet of land. BEGINNING at a stake on West side of ParniiiiBton-Hunts- vill'; Road, new orncr and run- nint( S, R7 dees. W. 7.97 cli.s. to 111! iron .slake in a swamp place, new I'orner; thenee N. 8 de(>s. E. 1 .(iO ehs. to an iron .stake in M. B. Brock Heirs lln.'; thence N. deu.s. E. 8.15 ehs. with said lieirs' line to an iron stiike on the Ftu'minf.',ton-Il u n t s v i lie Road: theiice witli said road S. TO THE BEOrNNING. eontainiiw ACHfNG MUSCLES Q uickly relieve n.iRginfi p.iins of tired, sure, acliinf’ m uscles w ith STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S com bination of mcdi- Ciilly-proven injircdicnts for relief of pain w orks fast and jiivcs re m arkably conifortinj! relief. .Satis faction KiiaranieecJ. Snap liack w ith .STANBACK. / M G H S l e t t e A d ju s ta b le I t a z o r 9 Settings for Superb S h a m ! M OSQUITOES ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROt. ChlordaiM auo kills Oog deio, •Idor bugs, firo aata, roachaa, buga. many othar household * Inaaeta t« oUuita. MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries. Serutan is the all-veRetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely dif ferent from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. l.ll neres. more or less, ns ,sur- voyed by A. L. Bowlrs, .Tanunrv B. 1955. For reference sec deed of trust recorded in Book .OS, pnpe 377.THE HTGHEST BIDDER will br required to deposit In ciish nt the .^ale nn enu.tl tn |.:mi per cent of the amount ct his bid up to one ihousund dollar.-;, pUiu five per cent of the exeess of Ills bid over one thousand dollnr.-;. TJii.s 6 day of .lutie, lHt;i. Mae K. Cllel: TRUSTEE MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys (i-15-4tn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvioc — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Tullcys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day MF. 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-913!. Is Change-of-LifB Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tense too tfred to be a real companion to your husband? Special women’s medicine can relieve“hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has ohange-of-life left you so weak you feel only “half” alive? -------- ' ■ “hot f ■Suffocated by “hot Hashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair! l<ydia Pinicham’a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I m doctor’s tests, Finkham’s gave dramatic help—without costly shots!Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change^ of-life without suffering!If change-of-life has left you only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel woman” agalnl H E A D A C H E For relief of lieailache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, lake STANBACK'S i.'cm- binalion of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically to '.peed up paln-reilcving action. IVIany doctors recommend Ihe ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets -unconditionslly guar anteed to relieve pain fast. SlffA mft I t c c ISENHOUR QUALITY PlnJc O Q lon ial t o Roman. T a y lo r b u ff8 . Beds* Ask your a r o b ite o t and e o o tr a e to r * □ 1 3 2 SLEEP 8 HOURS-WUE UP TIREO? When due to simple Iron-deflelen- cy anemia, take Flnkham Tab lets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood in one day I Yes, I w ait IlSy Own Personal Sopy of tk Enkrpri.m >a ww71W IIS' " S' « 5c- 5. < s S' M i oVi K 0 0 S 5 5 I: 1 s . wV. ff! ^ ry. Cr. T. ■«! O K P3 r » ISENHOUR ySilitlmry.ll.Cr PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 I A S C N e w s ASC Measurements One of ASC’s biggest Jobs for ( the year Is now under way, ac- j cording to L. G. MUler, ChBliinnn > of the Davlc County ASC Com- I mittee. The job Is that of check- ‘ Ing acreage planted to allotment i crops throughout the State. Over ! a million acres of North Caro- .lina ci'opland planted to tnbac- ',co, peanuts, cotton, and wheat will be measured within the next ;few weeks. ■j' aoui'ing last year’s performance season the State Office progress report showed there were about 170.000 farm in the State to be -Visited. Most of these farms, of "course, have several allotment ’crops which m ust be checked. This year because of the Feed O raln Program, the number of farm s will be between 175 and 160,000. The number of people •'doing this job will be Increased Lthls year over laht because of ‘the peed G rain Program. About 2,800 men will serve as perform- '•BDCD reportoi's throughout the (State this year. This job is absolutely necessary ito the success of oui- production adjustm ent programs and is done in the most economical way pos sible. Also It is generally recog nized th at these programs help 'keep the supply of certato basic commodities In line with demand by preventing production above the quota established by the Sec- fetary of Agriculture and conse quently m aintain prices at a fair level—or somewhere between u5 and 90 per cent of parity. When We consider th at there Is a total •of 6 basic commodities under acreage allotments, we can see 'that the cost of this measuring is small compared with the bene fits of the program. It is interesting to note th at N orth Carolina farm ers receive a higher pei-cent of thfelr farm In- feome from commodities support- M through ASC than do fai-mers in aavy other State in the Union. The production of tobacco alone 6n the farm s of that State Is a haJf-blUion dollar annual busi ness. Since these farm progi-ams do iilay an Im portant p ait In our State’s economy, farm ers Is this State are urged to take pai-t In the program, to be interested In tho program and to express their dplnlon of the progi-am a t the Jjolls a t every opportunity. Farm ers are reminded th at the ASC reporter who visits) the farm to mesaure the acreage is out there to perform a service for them. It is greatly to the advan tage of the farm er to be there and bsslst the reporter In the m easur ing of these crops. ' Discount Tobacco Program ■- Three tobacco varieties, Coker 139 and 140 and Dixie Bright 244, have again been classifledi as dis counted varieties. These varieties have been classified by scientists as “low to lacking in flavor and aroma, generally with light body in d cun-ently with poor accept ance in the trade.” These varieties are considered to produce types 6f tobacco that the ti'adc cur rently does not want. A farm er who. harvests any of the discounter varieties on any fai-m wJiich he operates will be issued a "limited support” blue m arketing card to indicate that the tobacco is not eligible for full Support. Our North Carolina farm ers produce over two-thirds of all flue-curcd tobacco this country offers to domestic and foreign "bujiere. bmue this is tue case. Tar Heel farm ers have more to gain from tJie success of this variety progj-am than any other Stale. Parjners in their ow i lijtei'est should do everything possible to afxsure the success of this pro gram. None of the discounted varie ties have been foiutd m ^lisi County since the pmgram came about several years ago. New Grower W heat AUotineiits Tlie closing date for filing ap plications for new-growcr wheat allotments is June 30. Requests m ut be m ade writing to the Coiuity ASC once before the closing date. In order to be eli gible the operator m ust reeeivc at least 50 jw cent of his income from the farm and cannot own any other farm on wliich a wheat allotm ent Is established for 1963. R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER ~ QUICK SEBVJCI:: Rowan Printing Co. 121 N. Main Phone MG 6>4Slt S.iUSBURV. N. C. Feed Oraln Signup "Over Tho Top" Tlic signup of farm ers in the 1961 Peed Grain ProgaiTn is now "over the top” In North Carolina and In the nation, according to A. P. Hassell, Jr., our State Ad m inistrative Ofliccr. Tlie goal which was set at the beginning of the sign-up by tho Secretai-y of Agriculture, was to adjust pro duction of feed grains by convert ing 20 per cent of tho acreage into sound soil conservation practices. Through May 26 farm ers in this State had already contracted to divert nearly 25 per cent of the 1959-60 average acreage of corn and grain sorghums to an ap proved conservation use. A total of 466,720 acres of corn and 26,416 acres of grain sorghums on the “participating” farm s has been signed up for diversion to a con- sei’vation use. For all farm s signed, advance payments under provisions per m itting about half of the pay m ents to be made this spring come to 7.1 million dollars. This represents a total possible pay m ent for these farm s of approx imately $15 million. In Davie County 222 farms signed up to reduce their plant ings of corn by 1805 acres and milo by 118 acres. Tlie 1059 Agricultural census showed that ini 1959 Davie County farmers had planted 8,510 acres of corn for all purposes and 723 acres of mllo. As a result of the Peed Grain Pragram Davie farm ers will reduce their plantings of corn bv slightly above 21 per cent. Ad vance payme|nts earned were $25, 946 and the total payments will be approximatley $55,000. G A R D E N T I M E By M. E. GARDNER B i x b y J. R. Dillon spent last week with his grandparents near Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Hanes were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. G. S. Robertson Sunday af ternoon. Leroy Nivens returned to his home here last Thm-sday from Davie County Hospital. Lawrence Robertson is much improved after receiving treat m ent at City Hospital, W inston- Salem. The Vacation Bible School of the Pi-esbyterlan Chm-cri enjoyed a picnic at Tanglewood Park S at urday. Mrs. Flossie Coimiatzer will be hostess to the members of the Women of the Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Randy Robertson and William Spraying or dusting to protect plants from the ravages of insect and disease pests is the best In surance you have against dam age. A good slogan: use the right m aterials at the right time, prop erly mixed, and do a thorough Job of covei’lng all parts of the plant. All Insects have a life history. T hat is. they uitdergo changes which may occur in four stages— egg, Inrva, pupa and adult. Or, in tlu-ee stages—(egg, nym ph and adult. The larva and the nymph stages are usually the most de structive although t h e adult stage may also be destmctlve. W!hy don't you locate an in sect egg mass of some kind this summer and observe it closely to see what happens. A magnifying lens would help. The most vulner able time for most insects is just after they hatch out and this is the best time to deti-oy them. In the case of fungus diseases, it is necesary to keep the plant protected at all time. These di seases, represented by leaf spots of roses, apples, and m any other plants, produce spores. These Cornatzer visited Lester Mayhew Saturday. spores germinate and attack the plant tissues. If the leaf is pro tected by a fungicide the spores are killed before they have a chnnce to attack, once the di seases gain entrance, they arc more dlflicult to control. These simple examples sliould serve to show how im portant it is to keep your plants protected at all times. Many people seem to think that one or two sprayings during the growing season is all that is necessary. On the con trary, this battle against insects and dlesase Is never ending. For this rea.son, it is best to follow a regulaj- spray program for all of your ornamentals, fruits and vegetables. There arc many effective spray chemicals available — some for sucking insects, others for insects that chew their food, and some combination m aterials whicii are effective against both types. Mix all m ateilals according to instructions given on the con tainers. This will insure proper concentration. Observe safety measures by not inhaling spray or dust, washing hands witli soap and water, storing out of roach of children and pets. Observe resi due tolerances permitted on veg- etabie crops by using the differ ent chemicals as recommended. Your county agent will have a supply of spray calendars for the different crops or can get tliein tor you. 2 P ER C EN T DISCOUNT on all 1961 TAXES IF P A ID DURING M O N TH O F JU N E . V E A T R IC E J . T O W ELL Davie County Tax Collector IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Past Due Accounts W «W W W V .W W .* .W .V A W .V A * A V "A % % V A V .’|/VVW 1.*.»A*.VAW .SVJ'. A l l D e l i i i f | i i e i i t A c c o u n t s N o t P a i d B y J u n e 3 0 :| W i l l B e L i s t e d W i t h O u r D a v i e C o u n t y O i l ^ P H I L C O DOLLAR VALUE SALE • T H R EE DAYS 0 N L Y ~ Thursday - Friday - Saturday • YOUR CHOICE S 2 4 9 .9 5 Exch. • S P E C I A L P u r c h a s e WWU they lawf, can get this Provincjai- inspired, extra-vision Philco console at a big saving. Finest Cool Chassis performance. Cabinet finished to mat<^ Maple furniture. 2-Bpeaker sound systmn. S P E C I A L P u r c h a s e While they last, yoa can get this tradi tionally-styled, extra- .vision Philco console at at big saving. Finest Cool Chassis perform ance. Cabinet finished to match Mahogany furni- ture.Twin speakers.Piiilco 4805. 23” over-1 all diagonal measure- i inent. 282 sq. in. view able area. In-hom e 90 day service at no extra cost D e a l e r A s s o c i a t i o n a n d R e p o r t e d T o A l l r-= M e m b e r D e a l e r s . :• I*•.W ,V .V .V .V .* ,W ,W A W /V A -.W A S V W .% V A V A V ii* A % V .W A V .'.% -.V DO DOUBT YOU ARE AS1.0NG THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WHO PAY FUEL BILLS PROMPTLY AT THE TIME AGKEc;D UPON. TO YOU WE EXPRESS OUB SINCERE APPRECIATION. But to the few who persist in puyine slowly, or not at all. Wc must take (his joint action to protect our business against excessive collectlan expense and to assure contiinied good service and lowest possible prices, § W e r e s p e c t f u l l y u r g e y o u t o p a y p a s t d u e h ills S •; i i u n i e d i a t e l y . O t h e r w i s e , i t m a y h e d ilT ic u lt ^ to o h l a i n a s u p p l i e r . Davie County Oil Dealers Associaiton S P E C I A L New «u»i» »eiein— 23" Dveidl diiionil inMlutemml S19 9 .9 5 otter Extra-Vision COOL CHASSIS PHILCO TV Limited quantity just ar-'I rived! Even at new low I price, you get Phiico’s finest Cool Chassis that gives you up to 76% longer TV life. Special offer on matching base. Philco 4323. fientiiiio I’hilco qiiiilily! Wakes you to m usic! New, sle n d e r ubiiiel! HAU.EY SHELL .SEllVICE D.WIE OH. (OSIP.4NV HOSIE OIL HORN OJL ro>U*.%NV MOC'KSVILLE OIL CO.WMNV QU.^LITV OJL CO ISalibury, N. C.J SMITH OIL COSfPA.NV W.^BD OIL COMP.%.\'V Edd’s Radio And TV Service — P H I L C O S A L E S A N D S L K M C E 10}{ S o u l l i M a i n S i , jN lo c k s v ilh *. -N . C , M E 1 .2 2 6 1 Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Is Saturday! Which One Will It Be? BETTY WHITE JACQUELYN DULL MARGARET ANN CARTER MARGARET JO HARPE SYLVIA ANN HAMILTON CONNIE WAGNER JENNY STEWART D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r DAVI COUNTY D a v i e R a i n f a l l F o r T h e P a s t W e e li W a s N o n e Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCK'SVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 12 Lions Install New Officers Groy Hendricks was installed as president of the Mocksville Lions Club at a special ladies’ night meeting last Thm-sday evening. Mr. Hendricks and otlier offl- cei's were installed by Wayne Simpson of China Grove. Mr. Simpson, using a paraphrase . . . “Lionism . . The Cause That Refreshes” . pointed out that It was up to Lions and their leaders to point the way to a better world for those less for tunate. He was introduced by Jim Puller. QfTlcers installed in addition k Mr. Heiaw eks included; R. L. hitaker, Jr., 1st vice-president: Jam es Poster, 2nd vice-president: Gene Smith, Secretai’y: Ti-eas- urer. Jack Corriher; Paul York, Lion Tamer; Ed Short, Tail Twis ter: George Hendricks and Carl Eaton, Directors. Awards for 100 per cent at tendance during the past year were presented to the followinK: Gerald Blackwelder, Jam es Bo- ger, Riobert Davis, Gilmer Brew er, Grey Hendricks, Pred Long, Hubert Eaton, Jim Poster, Pete Dwiggins, Paul Grubb, Jim Pull er, Gilmer Hartley, H. R. Hen drix, Jr., Carl Eaton, Gene SmUh, Kerm it Smith, Lawrence Smith, Joe White, Johmiy Walker, R. L. W hitaker, Prank Stroud, Jack Corriher and George Hendricks. Pive year 100 per cent attend ance pins were presented to Jack Corriher, Jim Poster, Johnny Walker, R. P. York, and Joe White. Trophies wore presented to tlic club for best attendance at state convention and for 100 per cent ^secretary for two years. J C. P. Leach was inducted into Hie club as a new member. Thngg uriniijnn finnr in- cluded: Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. Pete Dwiggins, Mrs. Jim Poster and Mrs. Robert Davis. Recreation Pony League Wins The Mocksville Pony League tfam defeated Advance 13 to 8, Satulday morning. B, Peoples was the winninB pitcher. LeadiHH hitlers \,v;-e G. Mi’Daniel and K. Boger. with 2 cach. Little Leaeuc Mocksville will play Woodleaf a t Woodleaf in a Little League baseball Bame on Thursday even ing a t 5:30 p.m. Lutherans Break Ground The si-i'vice of sioundbroaking ^ i r the nL*\v Holy Ciois Liithci'aai K huri'h will be lirld Sunday af ternoon, June :.’5. at 3 p ni. Dr, F. L. Coniad. Pri.sidcnt of the United Evan/^elical LutlKnu: Synod of Noitli Carolina, will pei'fcnn the cereinoiiy, The yvomuibi'cakiui! will j)re- ccde tlie con.struflion of a $50,000 first unit churi'h buildine. The !)iiblie is invited to al- lc)»d. L o c a l G i r l H o n o r e t l MRS. JAMES W. MAliOire Mrs. Jam es W. Malone, the former Joyce Robertson of Ad vance, Rt. 1, has received the “Sustained Superior Performance Award.” The presentation was made a t a dinner in her honor at Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Malcne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Advance, Rt. 1, is a civil service employee at the Elmendorf Air Force Base. She is now employ ed with the Bureau of Land M anagement with the U, S. De partm ent of Interior. This de partm ent exclusively administers some 468 million acres of land, most of which is unappropriated and unreserved. Mrs. Malone has been in civil service work for the past 12-14 years. She has worked witii the Air Porce in the Philippine Is lands: Denver, Colo., and Wasli- ington, D. C. She was educated at the Shady 3rove Seiiool: Guilford College: and the George W ashington Uni versity. S t r o u d R e u n i o n T o B e H e l d S u n c ia v J a y c e e - S p o n s o r e d E v e n t T o B e H e l d S a t u r d a y 7 C o n t e s t a n t s S e e k ‘ M i s s M o c k s v i l l e ’ T i t l e The tiiird annual Stroud School aeunion will be held June 25th ,U t h e V-Po'int Coinmunity Buildinp; near A. M. G aither’s Store or Pleasant View Baptist Church. The get-together will bemn at 11 a.m. .'uid run tlirousjhout tlv' iitcrnoon. All former mruibers, tcac!i;'is, and their famiiics are asked to ;ome and brin.n a picnic basket. Mrs. Gozart VFW District President IVtr-s. Clmi'iip Co^iirt of villn was installed us 11 th Dis- I riot President at the Suite En- eampmont of tiie V^■tera^ls of Koreii-'U W ars Ladies AiisilSiiry lield riuriMK the past w eik end Ml Uiirhain. Mrs. C jzait. ijrcsuienl of Tiioiniis lv:iy D in i' .'Mixiraiy No, 401!4 in Mock.^\ilk' rn 'i’iveci the B'..•-■'le Hym an aw;i;tl fur C .ni- lililiiily t-’er'. ice for !)< i' l y, Dui iiir; till- Convi mu*v,. Mrs, Ci):’an M'l'ved as for l)ie I ;'ast and ijre,senl Uisl' U’l di'iiis, Slu' also ri‘i'e;vi'Cl tlie ap- po.ntinent a.'; Color IJoarer lor the Department of Noi'tli Caio- lina for the cotnmz year. Saturday night will find seven Davie County girls competing for the 1961 “Miss Mocksville” title. This event is being sponsored by tlie Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and is being lieaded by Lester Blackwelder. The con test will be held in the auditor ium of the Mlocksville School. Seeking the title of “Miss Mocksville” will be: M argaret Ann Carter, age IB, daughter of Mr. and MS's. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road, Mocks ville . . . a 1961 graduate of the Davie County High School. Jacquelyn Dull, age 17, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiade Dull of Mocksville . . .a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. Sylvia Ann Hamilton, age 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton of cooleemee . . . a 1960 graduate of Davie County High School . . . now employed at LaMarick Beauty Salon' in Salisbury. M argaret Jo Harpe, age 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harpe of Mocksville, Route 2 . . . a rising senior at Appalachian State Teachers College. 1 - H M e m b e r s I n D i s t r i c t C o n t e s t 4-H members and agents from Davie County will go to the South western District elimination day at Lattimore School on June 22. On this day, 4-H’ers will be giv ing demonstrations in all phases cf 4-H Club work. Each County will bring ten minutes of their winn ng talent from the county talent contest. 4-H members particijjating from Davie County are; Jane Il'.'tiden, a vendable use demonstration; Jenny Stewart, age 19, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stewart of Cooiceniee . , . a rising sopho more at High Ponit College and currently the reigning “Dairy Princcss” for Area II. Connio Wagner, age 18, daugli- tcr of Ml’, and Mrs. Odell W agner of Mocksville . . . a 1961 graduate of Davie County Higli School. Betty White, age 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W hite of Cooleemee . . . a rising sophomore at Appalachian State Teacher’s College. Judging The entries will be judged on the basis of talent, evening dress, and bathing suit competition. Judges for the contest will be: Mrs, Bobby O. Lomax, women’s athletic director of Catawba College: Cecil Lee Porter, attor ney from North Wilkesboro who has .judged and served as master of ceremonies for many pageants; Don Horne, realtor from High Po'nt: Richard McKellar of Asheboro, who was chairm an of the "Miss Randolph Pageant” whore Judy Klipfel was selected "Miss North Carolina” in 1959: Harold Moag from Guilford Col lege, who is State Chairm an of Entries for the 1961 Miss North Carolina Pageant. ■I'hc contestants w'ill meet with the five judges at a dinner on Saturday to give the judges an opportunity of talking personally with each contestant prior to the evening competition. From this meeting the judges will determine intellect and personality. A point system will be used to determine tlie overall winner in evening gown, swim suit and tal ent opmpetiti.on. , M aster of Ceremonies The niastei- of ceremonies will be Reid Leath of radio station WIST of Charlotte. Mr. Leath, who served in this capacity last year, is a graduate of the Uni versity of Alabama and has work ed as a disc jockey and emcee in radio and television in Birming ham. Cincinnati, Seattle, and Charlotte. He is an accomplish ed musician and has performed with many top bands. Parade The program for the pageant will get underway at 10:30 a.m., Saturday m om ing with a conver tible parade. The dinner for the contestan's and judges will 'oc held at 5:30 p.m., with tlie pag eant itself at the Mocksville GChool auditorium at 8 p.tn. Dr. Vic Andrews, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, will give the ad dress of welcome and introduce the m aster of ceremonies. There will be special entertainm ent by Mrs. Donald Bingham of Clem mons at the Hammond organ, and Eugwey Smith, soloist.- Tlie "Miss Mocksville” pageant is an official preliminary of the "Miss America” pageant. The v’inner Saturday night will re ceive a $175 cash scholarship, a watch, and an expense-paid trip to the "Miss North Carolina” pageant in Greensboro. The first runner-up will receive a $50 cash, scholarship and a trophy. The second runner-up will receive a watch and a trophy. The contestants themselves will select “Miss Congeniality” W'ho will receive a trophy. iliiriey tsoger, sewihy demOiliiLl'U“ tion: Jane and Dorothy Sea ford I team) poultry demonstration: Pn.'ty Dcadmon, electric dcmon- .sti:ation: Ronnie Smith, talent winner: Patsy Deadmon, talent winner; Michael Rothrock and Kfnn;‘th Bogcr, talent; Carol Tiiine;- talent- Ricliarri Green I and C.irl Dwiggins, I team I Dairy ; M anagement demonstration; Mi- i chc.el Roilirock, clcctric demon' |stnUion; Gary Brinkley, fruit and , VI Ci table u.se; Heni-y and Robert j W.Uker, poultry production; El- ] li.s Leagans. public speaking: 1 Jjawronce Stephens, soil and \va- I tei- conservation: R obert W alker, I tractor operator, W ayne P. Sm ith, Assi.stant A griculture A gent and M rs. E lea nor W. Gabiird, A ssistant Home Economics Agent, liave eoaciied the 4-H nienibers and vill ac- f coiniiany them to Lattim ore I Hciiool, C h u r c h S e h e d u J e O f D a v ie C ir c u it L is te d 'i iie Rt'v, Jauies S, W liite. new : |>:i,‘Uor 01 the Davie C ncuu. an- i nuuucT.s the following schedule; yalrin a l 10 am , Ccmc 1' at 11 ii.iii, H ardison a l 7:30 p.ni, Mr, and Mrs, W hite will move into tlie Davie C ircuit parsonage ' on Salisbury Street on Thursday, I Tlie above schedule is effective Sunday, June 'J5. C a r l S o f l e y T a k e s S t a t e A S C P o s i t i o n Carl Sofley, office manager for the Davie County ASC Office for the past five years, has ac cepted a position with the ad ministrative division of the State ASC office in Raleigh. Mr. Sofley will be in charge of the training of new personnel and setting up training programs. He will also work in setting up •schedules of program reviewers. He has been in charge of the local office since October of 1956. Mr. Sofley will assume his dut ies in Raleigh on June 26th. He and his wife, the former Milli- cent Parsons, and son will move to Raleigh this weekend. H o r s e S h o l v T o B e H e l d O n S a t u r d a y The Mocksville Saddle Club will sponsor a Horse Show a t the club arena located behind the Davie County Hospital on Sat- uday, June 24, a t 7:30 p.m. Plans are underway this week to make this the biggest show they have sponsored, according to the announcement made here Dr. and Mrs. Young At Veterinary Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young are attending 'ip 60th annual convention cf ,M rth Carolina State Veteri : dicai Asso ciation being ■ lu ,;is week at Morehead City. The program features social, business and clinical sessions with some of the nation’s most out standing specialists in the var ious fields of veterinary medicine. Dr. and Mrs. Young a n d daughter, Lu, went to Morehead City last Friday and will spend all of this week on vacation following the adjournm ent of the convention Wednesday. Lexington Here Saturday Night Davie County Legion baseball team will close out the regular season play here Saturday night against Lexington. Friday night they will play at Asheboro. Rowan County was scheduled to play here on Wednesday night. Coach Jack W ard’s boys arc virtually assured of a place in the play-offs with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses as of ’Tuesday of this week—which made them second only to Kannapolis In the league standings. A ninth inning rally by Davie fell short by one run Monday night; as they bowed to the strolig Kannei^olLs team 11 to . ID at Rich Park. Last Friday night they knock ed off Monroe 16 to 3 and last Wednesday pasted Concord 13 to 2. L o c a l R o t a r i a n s V i e w F i l m O n W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . Rota-rlans viewed a film, "W ashington At W ork” dm’ing their regular meeting, Tuesday. This film was produced by the publ'shers of the Klplinger News letter and gave an insight to the various activities that went on in Washington. Jack Cecil showed the film for Nick Mando, who had charge of the program. President George Rowland presided. Jack Pennington discussed the project of the “USS North Caro lina” and told the Rotarians about the i>lan to bring this ship to this state. Special guests included Melvin Owen of Salisbury: P. W. Wolft of Clearwater, Pla.; and Robert Rowland of Mlocksville. J^a v i e To Have- 33 Names On Battleship’s Honor Roll THE CO.VFEDEIIATE SWORD . . . of his father is held by Phil J. Joluison of Mockii- vill?. Mr. John!>on points tu a hole in (he father was e arn in s the sword as he went over a breastwork near Petersbur? during a skirmish during the war and the shot (ore through the handle iif (he sword made by a bullet. Uis handle. C i v i l W a r O c c u r e n c e R e c a l l e d One hundred vrars apo— in the I year Ifii’l—C aptain P, J John- I -on of Bui ke County enlisted in ■ Ci'Uferecl.ite .^l•my. I CriiJtiiin Johnson, llie fatlier of ■ Pliil J, ,U)lmson of Moi’ksville I beraine tile eoininniidint; offiecr| -)f Cmr.iJanv K of tl-.r 'i.itli N orth | Ciii'oliisa J^eyimeiit. ' N ;neiy-frveii y ars a^'0 las', Saturday, Jur.e 17. UU:4, Criptain John.son ;nid liis (.•einii:tny were onwaL-ed ill a brief Siurm ish with the Yankees near Petersburg, Va. In the late afternoon on this day. jC aptajJi JoJuiswj, uiiil stveraJ g/ hi.s m en climbed atop a breast work of dirt ne.ir Petersburg only to be tr.’eted by a volley of shots. One of these shots tore through M'.e hiiiuile of tlie sword C.ip- t;‘.in Johnson was carrying in his riylit hand, infleiting a sli:;ht wcund, OUnr shots h it in and around him , ljut he and his m en •■itu c\'i ded in overpowerin',; tlie Yankees and takin:; prisoners m einbi'i- of the Com pany of the First M icliigan Sharpshooters, in cluding their com m anding officer. C aptain J, E, Buckabee, Buckabdt oUi'icliClclCd Ihis sword to C aptain Johnfon and the t'.\o, on friendly term s, ■ walked together the three miles j biic 1; to Petersburg, Captain! iBuekab'.e gave his wat'.'h to Cap-1 tain Johnson a'^ a friendly ge-j siure and also jioureci some cool; w ater over the wound on the; back of C aptain Johnson's hand,j C aptain Buckabee and the oth-1 ers were turned over to the C o n -; federate Prison authorities and I C aptain Johnson went, on his i way through the war, never e x -: pecting to hear from C aptain!(Coutisued on Pigt i) RALEIGH — All 100 of NorUi Carolina’s counties will be repre sented on three separate U.SS. North Carolina honor rolls when suilicient funds materialize for the preparation of exhibits .iboard the famous battleship. Davie County will have 33 names on the principal honor roll, which will cover the service men from the coiuity who died in World W ar n . 01 this number fi’om Davie County 28 died while serving in the Army and the Air Force and five died in combat serving with the Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard. The Army and Air Porce list bears the names of 4,680 indi vidual Nortli Carolinians who were killed in action or died of wounds. The official Navj’, Ma rine Corps, and Coast Guard list carries 1,369 from the state dead in combat and 14 dead in prison camps. All 6.063 will be listed in dividually by county aboard ,ship when the Battleship Commission is able to carry out its plans. All Jt her of the county by county rosters contemplated for tliL' Battleship Memorial is the list of .schools lliat participated 100 per cent in tlie scliool drive to save the ship, I The third honor list planned for' iicrmancnt display will be the .Admirals of the North Carolina Mavy. T’his grotip is made up of oprsons wiio have donated as must as $100 or rni.sed as much IS $500 to .save the U.S.S. North Carolina, scheduled by the Navy to be scrapped on July 1, 1961. Tlie Admirals receive their com missions directly from the Gover nor of North Carolina and they will be given lifetime free ad mission to the Battleship Mem orial a t Wilmington. Each comity has at least one Admiral named by Governor San ford to head tlie drive for funds in the county. Edward L. Short of Mocksville is Admiral of the Fleet for Davie County. Grvernor Terrj’ Sanford and Battleship Commission Chairman Hugli Morton have comjnended Shovt for his leadership in the dr ve to raise Davie County’s share of the state goal of $250,- COO, and hav;‘ urged civic and iiatiioiic ojiJHnizations and indi viduals in the county to lend him rvcry possible assistance. All have stre.ssed that contributions n any amount to the Battleship Fund will be gratefully received. AdvertUemeiK P.%KTS for all Electric Shavers. I-OSTKB’S SHOP. S'. .■Main Street, Motlis\We. .S'. C, PAGE W O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 M is s P o p o , M r. S h a w A r e M a r r ie d Misf. Einiiiit ,To,-enhino Po)ip nii.'l jiDbi'i'l Fr:wik Khnw wcri' iniiii'l'(i ill I! p.m. Sauirday nt sr. P.ml’s Epl.s('0|';\l Chur ell. Win.sluii-S a 11'm . Tlio Rov, E. Dufllry Calhoun Jr. nfficiatr'l nncl Mrs. Aaron Cornwall Ji’. wn.s ori'.anisl. Tlu’ brirlp is tho daui’hK'i- of Mr. and Mr.s. Mar.sliall Duko Pope of Mojksvlllo. Shi> i.s a gr.'.cluatc (if Davio County Con- solida:od Hish Si'honl and a J uiip jiiadiiatP of Meix'cilth CnlUvsp at Riilelf'h Witli an A.B. dearer !ii Spanish. Mr. Shaw i.s tho .>;on of Mr. and Mrs. Robprt Pulton Shaw Jr. of PaycUrvillo. i.s a sraduntp of Fayf.ttevlllr Sonini' Hii-.h School luid is !iow a :xnior al N, C. Slalfi Collogc al Ral:ii;h with a ma.ior in chemistry and a minor in nuclear phy.slc.s. Hi' is a mcm- bpr of Piii Epsilon Pi ,social fra ternity. Luce Gown The bride was glvin In m ar riage by her father. Stie woip a L'own of Chantilly lace with bo dice and sleeves embroidered with seed pearls. The skirt was deslBned with full side taffeta in- ssrts and bowed at the hiplinc. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Queen Anne caplet of matchinR lace and seed pearls. She carried a ca.scade bouquet of •stephnnotis and lilies-of-the-val- ley centered with three cymbidi- um orchids. Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Kensing- ton. Ind., sister of the bride, was m atron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Gall Sti’oupe of Homestead, Fla. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Shaw, sister of the bridegroom of Fayette ville; Miss U nda Marsh of Ra leigh, Miss W anda Newell of Walstonburg, and Mrs, Nixon Williams of Glenn-Alpine. Attendants’ Dresses All attendants wore Chinese green silk organza over taffeta with matching green hats and flower trim. The niece and nephew of the bride, Mary Jane Pope and Charles Pope of Mocksville, were flower girl and ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Roadman Pope, brother of the bride of Mooksvillei, Gaither M. Scott, diaries wV Readllng, John W. Taylor and Salem K. Fadel, all of Fayetteville, and Robert Sim ons of Winston-Salem. A reception was given by tho : .Jjdie’s parents at the Woman's Club. The couple will be at home at 2402 Clark Avenue at Raleigh. L o c a l G . A .’s A t t e n d C o u r t Among the more than five hundred girls from all over North Carolina who attended the annual Queens Court of Girl's Auxiliary held at Meredith Col lege June 9 through H were the six Queens of Julia Jones G.A.’s of Turrentine Baptist Church. They were; Shelby Spry. Kaye Beck, Ann Plott, Elaine Perry, Judy Wagner and Ann Carter. They were accompanied by their counselor, Mrs. Foster^WjigiT^''' Tho.se appearing on the pro gram wei'e; Miss Mattie Lou Bib le, a missionary to Brazil; Miss Elizabeth Province, a missionary at Rachel Sims Mission in New Orleans; Miss Vivian Nowell, a missionary to Nigeria; Mrs. Sani Rankin, a missionary to Honi; Kong; Chaeko Mani, who i.s from llidia, and is .siuaymn iri," Southea.stcrn .Seminaiy; and the Stale WMU leaders. While in RalelKh, the group visited the Capitol building, the Baptist Slate Convention build ing, and other points of interest. B r i d a l P a i r I s H o n o r e d Miss Peggy Ann Dull and Clar ence Gene Elmore wiio were mai - rled Saturday, wer;* honored with a cuke euttin.g Friday even ing after Ihe rehear.sal for their wedding. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Charlie Dull at their home on Route 5. Arrangements of magnolia blossoms, white rose bucLs valley lilies and ivy were used through out the home. A tiered wedding cake cenlered the lace covered bride’s table and white tapers encircled with valley lilies and ivy were used effectively al each end of the table. Mrs, Gene Ellis, cousin of the bride, served tlie wedding cake, and Miss Garnette Laymon, also the bride's cousin poured lime punch. Green and white mints were also served Atsisiing in serving were Miss Linda Ann Elmore, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Robert Davis, aunt of the bride. Guesus iiuUuied the bridal pair, their wedding party, their fami- liia UiiJ vny i'lo:>i- friiildij. ......... Mrs. Robert Frank Shaw E d w a r d s F a m il y Is E n te r t a i n e d Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Edwards and children of Arvada, Cole., who .spent Werinesay and Satur day nights with Mir. and Mrs. William M. Potts and children on Route 1, were entertained with a cook-out Saturday night. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers. Attending the p.fTair were the Edward.5 family. Mr. aiM Mr.' A. W. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mi'yers, and Miss Danie Cooke of Mlocksville; Mrs. L. C. W yatt, M!rs. Anna Grubbs and Miss Lou Grubbs of Fork; Mi.ss Sue Kiiner of Route 4 and Mrs. H. B. Mer- rell of China Grove. Miss Kim- mer was a week end guest of Miss Beverly Potts and Mrs. Mevrcll was a guest of M!r, and M.rs. J. P. M.vei's for the week end. G i r l S c o u t N e w s The Farm ington Girl Scout Troop No. 7 has presented the following awards; Caroline Brock, 5 year pin, first cla.ss badge, handywoman, folk dances, needlccralt; Patricia Brock. Susan Davis, Karen Lak- ef, Jeanette Nichols. Kay Redden and Josephine Sutphiii' received .second class and hospitality and c-ok badges; Jeanette Nichols, dabble painting; Karen Lakey, hoinemalcer; Patricia Brock, Su san Davis, and Josephine Sut- pl'.in, chikieare; and, Susan Da vis. Kay Redden and Josephine Sutphni. housekeeper. Tile Troop meets every Satur day from 2 until 4 at the Farm ington Methodist Church. All girls from 10 to 14 years old arc inv:ted to come to the meetings and join the Trcop. according to B. C. Brock, Jr. ,leader. Sue Hunter .ioined the Troop at the last meeting. H a l D . A iig e ll Is A J in a rij T JS S H e le n e ______ A d v a n c e The W ises held their regular nonthly meeting at the church last Tupsday night. June 13th. Mrs. Alma Shermer and Mrs. Al pha Vogler were hostesses. Mrs. Maybelle Orrell and Mrs. Rich ard Cornatzer were in charge of the program using ns their topic. "Home For The Homeless.” Several from here attended the wedding of William Bailey and Loretta Bartley Saturday. Jiuio 17th at Ardmcre Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Ori'ell and two chil dren, Frank and Lynn, left Thursday for W ashington, D. C.. to spend a few days vacatloM. with Miss Annie Orrell. Mis. Ronald Barney returned lioine Friday from Davie Cotinty Hospital. Mirs. Barney was bitten on the ankle b.v a copperhead ■snake, Wednesday. John Andrews left Sunday for Chapel Hill to attend Boys’ State this week. The community was saddened last week by the death of Mrs. Clara Bailey, who died Wednes day in Davie County Hospital. Miss Shirley Davis of Jam es town was a guest of her -lunt, Mrs. Margie M arkland, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clai'enee Foster and Texle Marie, Mr. and Mrs. C W. PostM', Jr, and Mr. and Mr.s. H od den Jordan of Wood- Isaf attended |a. plc^nic dlnjner Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yountz In W inston- Salem Mr and M)rs. Yountx have recently moved into their newly constructed home on Route 9. Mrs Pansy Faircloth of W in ston-Salem was a guest of her nir.thfr. Mrs. Betty Pairclnth, .Sunday. The children and gTandchil- dren of Mr, and Mrs. Richard My- "I's honored them Sunday with, a picnic dinner, celebrating Fath er's Day and their m other’s birth day, which was June 12. Mrs. Elsie Vogler entered Bap- fs t Hospital. W inston - Salem, last Thursday for surgery. Bud Rich, and Leonard Jones, of the National Guard, left last funday for two weeks sunmier encampment at Fort Bragg. Mis, Gray Potts was given a I):use warming last Friday nHdit. ■Ji Crew member.s of the heavy crui.n'r USS Helena visited Port land, Ore., June 7-l’2, with nine ships of ihu U.S. First Fleet to participate in Uit- 53rcl Annual Portland Ru.se F'estiv.U. Serving aboard the crui.ser du - inn the visit was Hal D. Angell. boatswain’s mate second ela.ss, I'SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Annell of Route 4. Mocksville. N. C. The Portland Ro^e Festival 's a 10-day celebration that is world-renowned for ilt> pagean try, colorful parades, and spec tacular atti actlons, N a v y m e n mingled witii the eiti/ens of Port land and visit.orH fiom all over the world as the "City of Rose.s" honored the flower which blooms in grandeur and profusion i,i Portland’s favorable climate. Ships of the U. S. First Flee:, under tlie command of Vice Ad miral Charle.s L. MiOson. visile 1 Portland to take part in the fe.'^- tivities. to taki' advantai'e of oji- IJortunities lor liijerty and r i- eu'aiion, ami tt) i!iovide the peo ple of PorIl,;n(i with a beiicr lui- derstandin:-’, of the impiu'tanee e[ soa ijowi r .iiivi the Navy's rol ■ in the nation's defi-ii'-e structun , The general piiijlie was invited to board the -siiips daily lor oijcii iiouse. Veterans should remember to ehanye their a<idress{s promptly when I hey move . . . with the post, and the VA. moved into their new home here Ml'S. Fred Orrell spent last Wednesday a n d Thursday in Greensboro, guest of her daugh ter, P4rs. Francis Faucette. ■Mr. and Mrs. Olin Parks of Galax, Va, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Sides last Thursday. Mrs Ida Potts remains very ill at her home here. Father’ Day was observed Sun- '1ay at Advance Methodist Church. Gifts were presented to t!:e oldest father, which was Er nest Markland; youngest father, Albert Pcole; the father with the uio.st children present. Rev. Fleich.er Andrews. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, Brenda. Adrian, and .lanie, and Miss Inge Larsen of Miocksvilli' and Denmark left Monday for a short tour of Rock City, Tenn. Cathy Myers attended t h e graduation exercise of her cousin Da\'id Myers, who received his decree from Gallandet College in Washington, D. C., recently. A su;pri;e birthday party was 'i'.'ui f;>r Eddie Myers Friday iiialit at his home in celebration of lii.s 16th birthday. Games were d recti d by Mrs. Myers and Miss t\nda Crawlord. Eighteen were ; ro.sf-nt for the occasion. Tiii' ch’liren and grandchlldre.i of :.fr. and Mrs. W alter Shuti Wire home Sunday for Father's Day Wijid lias btiii received here B r id e - E le c t, F ia n c e F 'e le d A t C a k e - C u ttin g Mi'S Emma Jo Pope. Satur day bride-.>lect. and fiance. Rob ert P. S'.ur.v. w er' ffi,>d will) n ■•aki’-cutll!i:-’. Pritiay evening af- Ut tlie rrhe.nr.sal cr their wed ding. Hoslcs'^i'ss were the bride- elecl'.s sister, Mr.s, Lloyd Brown and lu r .si.stcr-in-law, Mrs. E. A. i^ope. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Pope in Cana. Simmier flowers were used ef fectively throughout tho home with ferns and candle.s featured on the mantle. The dining table overlaid with a hand crocketed eloth. was centered with whiU' daisie.s and gyp.soiJhilia combined with white taper.s in silver can delabra. Mis.'i Marly Etchiron greeted Iht gupst.s and invited them into the dining room whore Mrs, Ever- ette Etchison .served jjuneh from a silver bowl, and Mrs. Guy Col lette .servc'd the five-tiered wed ding cake decorated with sugar bell.s and white ro.ses topped with figurines. Fancy sandwiches, nuts and dEcorated mints w’ere also .served. Approximately 50 quests attended. B a ity - M ille r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Charlotte Marilyn Miller and John Thomas Baity were m arried at 3 p.m. Saturday at Courtney Baptist C h u r c h on Mocksville, Rt. a. The Rev. W. T. Bassett of Enon Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mr.s. M. A. Sizemore Jr.. soloist, and Mrs. Luther J. Gough Jr., pian ist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Charles I.ssac Mil ler of Mocksville, Rt. 5. She is a graduate of Courtney High School. Mr. Baity Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baity of Yadkinville. Rt. 2. He Is also a graduate of Courtney High School. He served six months ac tive duty with the Army and is now’ a member of the Army Re serves. He Is employed by his father In construction work Taffeta Gown Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of taffeta with ruffled skirt of ny lon net and lace. Her silk veil was attached to a crown of ptarls, and .she carried a white Bible, a gift of the Young Wom an’s Auxiliary, and a white or chid. Mrs. William D. W hitaker of Boone, aunt of the bride, wa.s m atron of honor. She wore a dress of pink cotton with m atch ing picture hat and carried a bouquet of white hydrangeas. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Verlin Morris and Miss Janet Baity, sis ters of the bridegroom, both of Yadkinville, Rt. 2; Miss Judy Miller, of W inston-Salem and Miss Arlene Miller of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride. They wore dresses like the honor a t tendant's. Kenneth H. Baity of Yadkin- vllle, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Isaac Miller Jr. and Ger ald Reavls, both of Mocksville. Rt. 5; Lonnie Gene Miller Jr. of Mocksville. Rt. 2, and Verlin Morris of Yadkinville, Rt. 2. After June 24, the couple will live on Mocksville, Rt. 5. Social SecurRy In Davie County An older man usually spends a lot of thought on future possi- bilit'es. How can I support my fumlly...— J— ^bscojiie— di^flWed’? MISS CHIQUITA LYNN MXIRHAY ENGAGEMiENT ANNOUNCED — Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Harry Murray announce the engagement of their daughter. Chiquita Lynn, to John Anthony Guglielmi. son of Mr. ancf Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi of Highland Park. Illinois, Tho v.'edding will take place August 12. Miss Murray was graduated from Davip County High School, and Duke University, Durham. Mr. Guglielmi is a senior at Duke University. W hat should I do now to assure my family the decencies of life if I die? These are m atters he of ten ponders. They are, though, of more vital concern to the young man than to the old. Each young m an should ask himself, "If I should die, have I taken the proper steps to i?ee that my wife and chlldi-en will have enough Income so th at they can live in reasonable comfort'.'” He should see that his m arriagj rec ord Is properly recorded, and that any prior marriages were legally ended ,and that the birth certifi cates of all his children are cor rect and properly recorded. He should, each two or thrive years, check h.'s Social Security lecord In see th at his earnings are cor- rcclly recorded to his imu.ber. The self-employed .voung man. particularly the farmer, has been the most dilatory about taking care of these m atters. II a man makes as much as $400 in a year from a business he is running, the law requires him to file a Federal Income Tax Ro'.urji and pay a Social Security Tax, He should bear in mind also that with the passing oi each year niore Social Security credits are reatiired iup to 10 yearsl In order !o qualify for payments of the death of Mrs, Nona Clln- ard. of Fairfield, wife of the Bev. Hubert Cllnard, former pastor of Advance Methodist Church. M is s P o p e , M r . S h a w A r e H o n o r e d A t R e h e r s a l D i n n e r Mi.ss Emma Josephine Popp und her fiance. Robert F .Shaw, wpro honored with a rehearsal dinner Friday evening prior to the re hearsal of their wedding. Hoste were the bride-elect’s parents. M'r. and Mrs. Duke Pope, at their heme on Route 2. Roses and mixed summer flow ers decorated the home. A buffet dinner was served by the ho.st and hoste.ss to the brid.il couple, their wedding attendants and out of town guests. Thirty guests attended. M r s . E . W . C r o w Is U .D .C . H o s te s s Mrs. E. W. Crow was hostess to the members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy last Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. Miss Janie M artin, president, presided at the business .s(;;-vsion afterwhlch Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. presented the program on "Jef ferson Davis”. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of tlie meeting to ten members. J o h m i y W a r d T o A t t e n d N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e A ! i g . 2 6 John Everett W ard of Mocks ville, Route 3. is among the 27 college and university stud!!r,- from North Carolina registeiiiig to attend the seventh quadren- n'al National M ethodist Student Conference, Aug. 26-31, at the Unlvresity of 111‘nols. A total attendance of about 5,000 is expected. This attend ance will make it the largest Methodist student conference in history. An unu.sual feature of tiiis confei'ence will be a religious arts festii'ol of national .significance, Thp Hits fpKtival will nrpspiit 8 S o c ie ty B a p ti s t W M S M e e ts W ith M r s . W e s t The W oman’s Missionary So- cit'ly of tile Society Baptist Cimi'pli met last Saturday night lit the heme of Mrs. Roy West for the June meeting. Tl'.c' devotionals were given by the pre.sident, Mrs. Henry Lewis, follo'.veci by prayer by Mr.s. Craw ford Bryan. A program on “Our Task Has Just Begun" in East and Central Africa was presented by several member.s. SALISBURY. N. C. SUNDAY AND MONDAY •lUNE >.5 & 3G P O U C E D O G story T^ ST,’,I!I!IXG JA,y,ES BROWN MERRY ASDERSKtlcilcd Ihrj VIIITED ARTISTS C a k e - C u ttin g H o n o r s C o u p le Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Miller ■ntertuined with a cake cutting iM'iday evenhtg following the re- '.leursal of their daughter'.'-: wedd- ng, Ciiarlotte, and her fiance, r.inniy Baity, The atVnir was iiven in the Fellowship Hull of Cotirliuy BaiMist Church, on Rt, A color note of yellow and white was ti.sed in the decorations .ind refreshments. The lae(^ cov- red table was centered with a 'oowl of Queen Anne's lace. The table aUso held a large punch bovsl filled with orange punch, a icrcd wedding cake decorated with yellow and white ro.se buds, .opppd w.th bride and groom tigurines and compotes with luinis and nuts. Mrs. Steve Lewis, cousin of the oride, ,s; rvcd the wedding cake .'nd Mrs. IVuarie Miller, aunt of ihe bride. p."urcd punch. Assist ing in serving were Mrs, J. K, Miller and Mrs. M. A. Sizemore. Jr. M r s . B a y n e M ille r H o n o r e d A t P a r t y Mrs. Bayne Miller was honored «’lth a shower on Wednesday evening, June 14, at the home of Mrs. John Brock, when Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Jam es Bullabougii, Mrs .Jimmy Kelly, Jr, and Mrs. Charlie Cozart joined hospitality in entertaining There were 18 guests invited lor the party and they showered the honoree with miscellaneous baby gifts. Bridge and rook were played by those attending. Refreshments served b y the hostesses consisted of cake squares decorated with candy bootees, punch, mints, nuts, and open- faced sandwiches. Various arrangem ents of sum mer flowers were used throughout the home for decoration. IT PA Y S T O A D V E R T IS E M r s . C . C . S m o o t W . M . U . H o s te s s Mrs. C. C. Smnot was hostess a t. her home on Route 1 Monda.'l e\'eniiig to the members of C lrcl^ No. 2 of the Womnn'.s Mi.ssion.u’v Union of tho First Baptist Church. Mrs. Lonnie W hllaker condlK't- rd the program, “The Hi-rk Jones Fund ", She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs, J. S. Halre and Smoot, After the business so.sslon, the hostess served sandwiches, pick les. potato chips, cookies and punch to six members. D o n a ld H e n d r ic k s F e te d O n B i r th d a y Mrs, Donald Hendricks enter tained on Saturday night, June 17, al the American Cafe, at sup per honoring her husband, Don ald, on his birthday occasion. Those attending In addition to the hostess and honor guest In cluded; Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks. Bill Hendricks, Charl es Hendricks, Mis.s Cornelia Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon. Mr. and Mr.s. W. R. Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks. O n S t a g e JUNE 22 tLAINE STRITCH STEVC DUNNI (Brothen(My Slitei _ ____... . . . . . Bwnnoooil)In "PLAIN a FANCY">T5t. SI. SJ.95 $2,95 . Phono 377-6S21 PRE-MATINEE FASHION BUFFET Evnry Sun. 13 to 2 P.M, — S1.S0 Foihloni by ChorloHetown Mall :ben kapen's c h a rlo tte M u s ic Theafre ■OVENS AUOITORIUM. OHARLOTTE Ticlccts Also At Statesvills Travel Agcncy Statesville, N. C. MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN • AND HOBBY ___ 1st Race . 100>.Irfip Mid-Season 8:30 p.m. ,j..Championship This Week MAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SALEM ’THE I PRIEST ^fspenthis Jifnew itfiPljevesand Nutrena- CUSTOMATIC MIXING SERVICE For Complete Nutrition m ajor areas; drama, architec ture, dance, painting, and sculp ture, poetry, photoghaphy, films and music. Theme of the conference is "Covenant For New Creation.” W I N S H O N O R S Mrs, K. W. Slate won third place honors on the state level In the adult division of the National Orange Sewing t’nii- test held in Greensboro on June 3rd. Mrs. Gene Smith, Home Economics Chairman of the Pino Graiiee No. 838 made (he announcement. Sirs. Slate was sponsored by Mrs, C. E, Leagans of the Piim Grange. C L A S S i m J r ^ WANTED TO BUY; Ky. 31 I Tall I Fescue Seed. Brawley Seed Company, Inc. — Moores- vllle and Charlotte. Phon.-s: 663-1381, 334-5511. G 22 2tn WOMAN V/HO CAN DRU'T: . . , If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 liours a day calling regu larly each month on a group ol Studio Girl Comostic clients on a route to be established in and around Mocksville, and are will ing to make light deliveries, etc,, w rite to STUDIO OIRL COS- ! METICS. Dept, JW-32. Glendale. | California Route will pay up to ’ 55.00 per hour. 6 22 itp; i hMiMtiiinunutiat Tl’ESDAV & WEDNESDAY JINE 37 & 88 "DieeRAss ISGBffNEH’ 9 ^ • • • • • • • • • • • CU STO M ATIC M O B iLE M IXIN G S ER V IC E tomatic Mixins; Service rig:ht to your feedlot or poultry house. Our fast, prompt mobile service sai'es time, saves trouble, saves money. Nutrena Customatic rations, mode right at your farm with your own grain and Nutrena Concentrates, are sciejitificaily balanced to provide complete nutrition for poultry swine, dairy cows. Call us for our everyday low priceK on Nutrena Cus> tonuitic Mobile Mixing .SeiTice, with your own grain and Nutrena Concentrates. THl'RSDAY AND FRIDAY Jl’NE 29 & 30 SYLVIA LOPEZ MASSIMO GIROni O P E N E V E R Y D A Y J C A L L U S F O R S E R V I C E . . . S W e tln e s c la v s - T h u r s d a y s I? J F r i d a y - S a tu r d a y TH /IR P E M fLLIN Q CO. F a r iu in g t o ii, N . C , P h . K I 3 -3 2 17 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREB BNews, C. F. Meroney entered Veter- nn's Hospital In Columbia, S. C., Friday for observntion. Mr. Me- roney was taken to Columbia by ambulance. Mi's. Meroney accom panied him and remaUi'ed there for the week end. Roy Peef.or visited his daughter’ Mrs Jack Elliott, Fl-lday at W est ern North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain. He spent Pi-lday night in Shelby with liis grand children. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis spent a few days last week In the moun tains. They also spent a few days with their son, L. C. Jarvis and family In Covington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Andrews of Chicago, 111., spent from Thursday until Sunday here with Ml'. Andrews’ brotlier, Dr. Vic Andrews, and Mrs. Andrews. Mr. and Mi's. Charles Tomlin son and Mr. and M|rs. Fletcher Click left Sunday for Chen-y Grove, S. C., where they will va cation for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Woodson of Boxwood Farm spent the past week end in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and children Joe and Jennifer spent from June 9 until the 11th in Clemson S. C. where they attend ed the 61st class reunions at Clemson College. Edward Saunier who visited his gi’andparents Mr. and Mrs. E. C Morris, last week, left for his home In Charlottesville, Va., Fri day. Edward joined his father, Paul Saunier, a t Sm ith Reynolds Air Port and flew home with hln. John Johnstone spent the week end in Hendersonville, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bernard Crow ell and Ml-. Crowell. MS’, and Mi-s. Jam es W hite and children, Dave, Kris, and Scott, of Charlotte, and Jack W ard of Durham were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Ml's. Grady N. Ward. Their guests on Sunday were Mi-, and Mli-s. Ralph Church an Ml-, and Mrs. Maa-shall K ur- fees of Wlnston-'Salem. Knox Johnstone left by plane from W inston-Salem Monday a. m. on a Fai-mlng-Marketing Car avan of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. The group wlU visit Mississ ippi, Texas, Mexico, and Louis iana. They will return on Sun day. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder spent the past week end in M ontreal where Mr. Black- welder attends a Presbytei-ian Men's Confei-ence. Mrs. R. W .Collette of W inston- Salem spent last week here, the guest of A5|r. and MIrs. T. P. Dwlgglns on Wilkesbox-o St. Mr. and Mirs. George Kuyken dall and children, George, Jr., an Jane Elizabeth, of charlotte Silent Sunday here with Aii-s. Kuykendall’s mother, Mi's. E. P. Bradley. The Kuykendalls, Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blackweler had supper togeth er Sunday night at Twin Brook Farm. Mirs. Alfred Llntlilcum and Miss Emily Griffith of Dui-ham will spend the week end here, the guests of Dr. and Mi-s. L. P. M ar tin. Sunday night supper guests of Miss Flossie M artin were her niece, Mrs. John Pelts, Di-. Felts their children, Betsy and Supper guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow Friday night were the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Her supper guests on Saturday included Mr. and M's. Edward Crow and sons, Pete and Edward, Jr. ,of W inston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Poster visited Mr. and Mi-s. John Cress Sunday in Kannapolis Ml-, and Mrs. Dale Brown, Johnny Hendrix and Miss Geral dine WaBner spent Sunday In Fayetteville. Mr. and Mi-s, Pi-ank Wolff, '*'ho have been visiting relatives In Prospect, Pa., returned here last Tuesday. They are visiting their son, Frank H. Wolff, on Maple Avenue. Bobby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Smltli of Burling ton, sjieiit a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hunter and his Brnndmother, Mrs. John L. Boger Ml-, and Mrs. s. Charles Greene and children, Charles and Betsy, of Lake City. S. C.. spent the week end here with Mi's. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Mas. Lester P. M artin, Jr., left W ednesday for Victoria, Va.. to visit her father, R. S. Weaver, who will undergo surgery Thurs day. Her father-in-law . Dr. L. P. M artin, drove her to Victoria, and retuiiied Wedneiiday. Atrs. M'artln expects to retui-n on Fri day. Edd Howard left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where he a t tended a Philco Convention throuijh Wednesday. The Con vention was held at Ocean Foi-Mt Hotel and was sponsored by Brown-Rogers and Di.xon Co. in Winston-Salem. M5ss Blanchc Brown spent Inst week in Charlotte with her sis ter. Mrs. Be.ssie Emer.son. who was a patient a t Mercy General Hospital. Mrs. Emerson passed away on Siuiday, June 18. Mr. aind Mivs. Zaro Foster and son, Craig, returned to their home !n Odessa, Texas, Monday after spending two weeks here with Mil-. Foster’s father, R. C. Foster, and other relatives. Miss Teri'y Shutt is attending summer school at Appalachian State Teachers' College, Boone. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday in Albemarle, the guest of his sisters. Mi's. M. A. Hath- cock and Mrs. J. P. Kimble. Spending this week at M^Ttle Beach. S C., are; J/ti-. and Mli's. Bi'yan Sell and daughter, K ar- leen; Mi-, and Mrs. Billy Sell and two children; Mi- and Mrs. Shesk Miller and children, Jimmy, Kip. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson’ and son of Atlanta. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heii'di-lcks and childa-en; Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and children. Jeri-y. Vicki, and Mark; and Mi's. Clarence Hen dricks. Jim Poster, Jam es Boger, in d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., attended the State Lions Club Convention held in Greensboro recently. Mr. and Mi-s. Vernon Dull will arrive home on Pi-lday of this week from Atlanta, Ga.. v/hore they attended the National Jun ior Chamber of Commerce Con vention. Ml'S. Elizabeth Wthlsnant of Spindale spent the past week end visiting her brother. Ralph R an dall. Mrs. Randall and children. Mirs. W hisnant is attending sum m er school a t W oman’s College In Greensboro. W .S .C .S . C ir c le s t i a v e M e e tin g s Mrs. Johnny Gray Carter M is s K a y L a n i e r W e d s J o h n n y C a r t e r A t B a p ti s t C h u r c h Miss Kay Lanier and Johnny Gray Carter were united in m ar riage Sunday, June 18. a t 4 p.m. In the First Baptist Chm-ch. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. W edding Music Wedding musicians were Paul Reichle, soloist, and Miss Louise Stroud, organist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier, was graduated from Davie County High School in May. Mr. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Carter of Route 1, Advance, attended Davie Coun ty High School and is a graduate of American School of Chicago, Illinois. He is now employed at Hanes Knitting Company in W inston-Salem. Mr. Lanier gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore street-length dress of white bat iste fashioned with a round neck line. short sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her cloche was white satin tipped with tiny pearls and she carried a nosegay of white car nations and gypsophllia. Mrs. Bobby W inters, sister of the bride, was m atron of honor. She wore a dress of blue cotton with a round neckline embroider ed with white flowers. Her nose gay was of white carnations and blue net. Bill Bui'ton of Advance was the groom’s best m an. Ushers were Dickie C rater of Advance and Robbie Lanier, brother of the bride. After a wedding trip South, the couple will live on Route 1, Advance. Ml', and Mrs. Grey Hendricks and Ml', and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley ^ are attending the National Lions, Club Convention being held in Atlantic City, N. J., this week. T/Sgt. and Mil's. W alter G, Coble aina children, Greg and Ruth, have arrived from Alexan dria, La., to spend theh' vaca tion with his m other, Mrs. Stella Coble, Route 4. Visitors over the week end with Mr. and M!i's. William Owens of Cooleemee were Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Faile. Jr. and children of Wake Forest. W illiam Owens visited his father, John Owens, of Salisbury, who is seriously ill. Mrs. H. B. Ashley returned to hei' home in Red Springs on Monday of this week after spend ing a week here visiting with Mrs. Jam es McGuire and Misses MSry and Jane McGuire at Robin Hill. Mrs. J. Frank Clement return ed to her home here on Tuesday morning from Charlotte after spending several weeks there with her daughter, Mrs. Vance K en drick and Dr. Kendrick and fam- ily. --------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Call ond son, Johnny, of Dallas. Texas, visited Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss M artha Call on Monday of this week. Mi-, and Mrs. A rthur Bryant of W inston-Salem visited her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks, last Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte, spent the weekend here, the guest of her brother, W. P. Robinson and wife. Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Miss Duke Sheek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge wei-e: Mr. and Mirs. William Ratledge and chil dren of Deep Creek: Mr. and Mas. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. of Four Cor ners and Ml'S. Bill M artin of Behnont. Beverly Ann and Timmy R at ledge will spend this week w*th their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mi's. C. H Hoover of New York visited Mi' and Mrs. W. M Marklin last Thursday af ternoon Their guests last Tues day were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of Cullowhee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Wilson were guests of the Marklins the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W aters of the Stat« of W ashington were supi>er guests of Mi', and Ml's. Charlie Cozart Satuixiay night. M is s K a y L a n i e r I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e A bridal shower was given Tuesday evening in the Fellow ship Hall of the First Methodist Church, honoring Miss Kay Lan ier who was m arried Sunday. Hostesses were: Mrs. Harold Pop lin, Mi-s. W orth Hendricks, Mi's. Bill Lagle, Mrs. Tony Smith and Miss Paulette Lankford. The Hall was decorated with summer flowers and refresh m ents consisted of lime punch, decorated cake squares, pink and green m ints and nuts. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink rose buds by the hostesses and showered with brid al gifts by'' approximately 40 friends. B a r tle y - B a ile y C e r e m o n y H e ld A t W in s to n - S a le m Miss Loretta Rachel Bartley of 3 Duke Street and William A. Bailey were m arried at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Ardmore Baptist Church. The Rev. William Hen ry Crouch officiated. Transou Conrad presented a program of organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bartley of High Point. She was graduated from Beulah High School at Mount Aii'v and completed a nine-m onth course at Draughon Business College, W inston-Salem. She Is employed by W estern Elec tric Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Advance, Rt. 1, are the parents of the bridegroom. He Is a grad uate of Shady Grove High School at Advance and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Bartley gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a gown of net and lace over taf feta designed with a scalloped neckline. A tiara of pearls lield her veil of French tulle. She car ried a cascade of white carna tions. Maid of iloiior Miss Faye Atkins of Mount Airy, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Bowser of W inston-Sa lem and Miss Callie Bailey of Advance, sister of the bride groom. The honor attendant wore a sheath dress of pink silk organza and carried a cascade of blue carnations. The bridesmaids wore similar dresses in blue and carried cas cades of pink carnations. Robert G. Hege was best man. Merl Cromer and David Ward were ushers. Miss Mary Lewis H artm an of New York, aunt of the bride groom, was among the wedding guests. After a short wedding trip, the couple win live at Advance. P a g e a n t C o n t e s ta n t s A r e E n t e r t a i n e d The contestants of the “Miss Mocksvllle” Pageant will be en tertained with a picnic supper Thursday evening on Mi-s. Vic tor Andrews’ lawn on North Main Street. Hostesses will be wives of the Jaycees who are ser ving as hostesses for the girls during the Pageant. Attending the supper will be: Misses M argaret Ann Carter, Jacquelyn Dull, Sylvia Ann Ham ilton, M argaret Jo Harpe, Jenny Stewart, Connie W agner, Betty W hite a n d Mesdames Lester Blackwelder. Roy Blalock. Henry Hunt. John Brock. Jimmy Kelly. Jim m y W hitaker. Bayne Miller. Paul Richardson, Victor Andrews, and Jack Pennington. Mrs. Donald Bingham of Clem mons, organist for the pageant, will also attend. T e x a s F a m il y I s H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs. Zaro Foster and son, Craig, of Odessa. Texas, were honored Sunday at a picnic held at Tanglewood Park. Approxi mately 60 members of the Foster and Laird families were present foif the occasion. The Posters from Texas spent two weeks here with their father, R. C. Foster, and otRerT'elallvesr The circles of the Womnn'.s Society of Christian Service of First M sthodist Ciniri’h met on Monday, June 19, for their re- gulai- meetings. The Afternoon Circle, Mr.s. J. H. Thomp.son, chairm an, met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Daniel at 3 p.m. with 9 members present. The circle progrom on “Refu- t’ces" was given by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Mi.ss Mary Heltman, Mrs. C. G. Leach, and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Refre-shments served consisted of ice crcam and cake. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Pen- nineton, chairman, met at 8 p.m. at the home of Mis. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Street with 12 members present. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotionalE had charge of the program “Refugees". Those as- sistinR in Hiving the program were: Mrs. Shorty York. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Mrs. Roy Marsh ond Mrs. George Shutt. Refreshments served consisted of pineapple up-side down cake topped with whipped cream, and coffee. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Jolm Brock, chairman, met at 8p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr. with Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr.. as co hostess. There were 10 members present and 1 visitor, Mi's. Roy Brown, Sr. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. gave the devotionals and a part of the program on "Refugees". Mrs. W. T. Bird also gave a part of the circle program. Refreshments served conslste-i of chocolate cake, nuts and coff ee. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jim Puller, chairm an, m et at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Puller's home with 19 mem bers present. Mrs. Otis Hendrix was co-chairm an for the meeting. Mrs. Henry Blair gave the de votionals. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw had charge of the program “Re fugees.” She was assisted in giv ing the program by Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mi's. Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. David Taylor. Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Clarence Gene Elmore Chapman. Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Refreshm ents served consisted of lime sherbert, float, nuts and more of Rt. 2. He is also a grad- E lm o r e - Q u ll V o w s A r e S a id A t W e s le y C h a p e l Miss Peggy Ann Dull and Clar ence Gene Elmore were m arried at 5 p.m. Saturday a t Wesley Chapel M ethodist Church. The Reverend B. B. Bearden officiat ed. Miss Linda Ann Elmore of Route 2, pianist, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Gene Ellis of Route 5, soloist, cousin of the bride, presented wedding music. Presiding at the register In the vestibule was Miss G arnett Lay- mon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spach Dull of Rt. 5. She Is a graduate of Farm ington High School at Farm ington and of Draughon Business College at W lnston-Sa- lem. She is employed by Butler Enterprises, Inc. at W inston-Sa- lem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nathan El- assorted cookies. Mrs. David Taylor and Mrs. Donald Hendricks were visitors at this meeting. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, chairman, did not meet on Monday as planned due to Mrs. Clement’s illness and being out of town. The meeting will be held at a later date to be an nounced. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON uate of Farm ington High School and of G ardner Webb College at Boiling Springs and Salisbury Business College at Salisbury Armed Forces and is now a mem ber of the National Guard. Bride’s Dress Given in m arriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over taf feta with sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt. Bands of lace were used on either side of the skirt in an apron effect. Her fingertip veil of illusion {ell from a crown of sequins, and she car ried a white prayer book with a W’hlte orchid and Volley lilies. Mrs. W. H. \-anHoy, aunt of the bride, of W inston-Salem was m atron of honor. She wore a di'ess of pink lace over taffeta with headband of m atching satin and circular veil, and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Miss Linda Dull, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed like the m atron of honor In a paler shade of pink. Tlie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Richard Elmore, brother of the bridegroom, and Bobby Davis, cousin of the bride. The couple will live on Mocks- vllle, Rt. ‘2. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Chicago, 111., Kannapolis. W inston-Salem and New Castle, Ohio. F o u r C o r n e l ’S MRS. L, S. SHELTON——IIWIII nil. IIHlW I III ■IIHIIKIH—» IMM G.'iic’ F’llls Is n potient at Davie County Hc.sp'.hil. Mr. and ASis. Ch.irles BurRcss and family and Mi.’^.s Ann Burgess .^pent a lew days last week with Mr. and Mi's. Ray V. Garris In Charlotte. Miss Caroline Bnlty of Court ney spent Tuesday with Miss June Burtvess. A large crowd from here nt- ’ended the Shelton - Dixon re union Sunday. Lt’on Bi.ity. who has been ill with flu. is slowly improving. Pino E lb a v ille Sunday dinner guests of MS', and Mrs. Ollie Myers were: the Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Latham and daughter of Elbaville: and Mr. aind Mirs. Rob Boger of H ar mony. Mi'S. C. J. Essex and Miss Anne Essex were guests of Mr. and Ml'. David Essex in Mocksvllle Pi'i- day. Mrs. E. M. M cKnight and chil dren of W inston - Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. E. M. Essex. Miss Anne Essex was a guest of Miss Faye Hoots Sunday. Tlie Girl’s Auxiliai-y of the Baptist Church met a t the home of Miss Anne Essex Monday night. The children and grandfchil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of High Point were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Latham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall and M rs Sallie Carter visited Mir and Mrs. J. P. MiCCubbins in Woodleaf Sun day afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Kail and children, Mrs. Bill Taylor and children, and Mrs Hassle Hall and chil dren of Kernersville were dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall Mon day. Father’s Day was observed at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday by presenting ;gifts to the oldest father. John Sheek: the youngest father. Ray Hendrix: and the father, present with the most children. Frank King. Linda Boles represented the Junior Dept, of the Yadkin Assn Statewide Training Union Tourn am ent Tuesday afternoon held at Pruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck and children of W inston - Salem vis ited Mrs. Beck’s father Sunday. Mrs. Bernice West has return ed to her home here after spend ing a few days In Davie County Hospital. __Ihe-Jgflrikin- Valley-JB. bassadors met Tuesday p.m. at the home of Gray Matthews. Robin Drawdy of W,lnsfcon-Sa- lem spent last week here, the guest of Nancy Jo Langston. Dr. Julian Bandy, president of Toccoa Falls Institute, and the Girls Ti'lo of the college, will present a special service on Sun day, June 35. at Mbcedonla Mo ravian Church. Mrs. Kerm lt Sm ith and chil dren. Michael. Sandra and Ar- ] thur are visiting Mi's. Sm ith's parents in Columbus. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and son, Neil: Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Drawdy and daughter, Robin: Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy: attended a cook-out Sun day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Henry Douthit who Is recuper ating at his home from recent Illness, attended chui'ch here Sunday. The Rev. and Mi's. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mi's. Pate Caudle. M r s . W o r th H e n d r ic k s I s S u p p e r H o s te s s Mrs. W orth Hendricks was hostess at a supper last Thurs- day night at her home on Forest Lane. Covers were laid for; the host ess. Miss Hilda M arkham. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Sam W aters, and Mrs Douglas Fink. C la s s P a r t y H e ld A t K e l ly H o m e The Faithful W orkers’ Class of First Methodist Chm-ch m et last Thursday night at the J. E. Kelly home on Halan'der Drive for a picnic supper. There were 21 present includ ing the teacher of the class, D. P. Stilwell. Hot dogs and hamburgers were served to those attending. Games and contests and cards were played during the evening. B i r th d a y P a r t y I s G iv e n H e r e Mirs. Jam es Bullabough enter tained her son, Jam es Leary Bullabough, on his third bii-th- day occasion last Friday after noon. June 16. at their home on South Main Street. Tiie party was held from 1:30 until 3:30 in the afternoon with 11 children and their mothers attending the party. Those attending plaved with K e lle r - C h u r c h W e d d in g D a te S e t Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller of Harmony. Rt. 1. announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Faye, to Robert Benny Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay Church of States ville. Rt. 5 No date has been set for the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Da vie County Consolidated High School at Mocksville. Mr. Church is a graduate of Harmony High School and is employed by Pen- ington Chevrolet Co. at Mocks vllle. Mrs. Hugh Disnn and daugh ter. Ann. spent Sunday night In Pino with her sisters, Misses Mary and Margoret McMlahan. Mrs. W. W. West returned h:m e Sunday from Yadkinville where she spent two weeks with her daughter. MVs. George Steel- inan, who has not been well re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and son;, of Kannapolis spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W B Dull. They a t tended the Elmore-Dull wedding Saturday and the Dixon-Shelton family reunion on Sunday. David Hoyle of Cooleemee is visiting his grandpa'i'ents, Mr. and Mirs. Harmon McMahan. Ml'S Roland West, Mrs Everette Etchison, Miss M ary Martin, Johnny Etchison and Miss Fran ces West attended the Shaw-Pope wedding in W inston - Salem. Saturday Several from this commmilty attended t h e Baity - Miller wedding Saturday held In Com't ney Baptist Church. It Pays To Advertise “The stringer broke! . . fish arc GONE'." the Quick, noc, a sedative! Any medicine your doctor may VI escribe, we have the fresh potent drugs to fill it. H R L L U R U E I h e L i n k 6 & 6 t4 /e e ^ (/o m Doctm a n d toys and they presented the hon ored guest with a number of gifts. Refreshments served at the con clusion of the party Included birthday cake, suckers, mixed candy, and punch. ’A rJ W .% w .w .v j'.V A V * w jirif.« ‘iW .*.wwvAVW ?. Gina June 21-25 Petrushka 8:15 p.m. I R E M E M B E R M A M A A U C n O N S A U E M T U t l A V . J H E 2 4 - W A .M . 4 1 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e VAPd>^>’J'AVUVW UW iVU'AV«'.W ydVUW yVyVAW J'.>APirP..'iiFi^AVAV^d’dV% Furnishings & Antiques I n c l u d i n g . . . - P i c t u r e F r a m e s - D e s k s - W a l n u t T a b l e - I r o n P o t s a n d K e t t l e s - C l o c k s - C u t G la s s - P a t t e r n G la s s - M i n i a t u r e L a m p s - C h i n a - C o r n e r C u p b o a r d - L a z y S u s a n T a b l e - O t h e r a r t ic le s t o o n u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n 4 MQE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 D a v ie C o u r t 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 m follows; David Lee Dalton, non-compli ance. Sentenced to 12 months, suspended on condition he pay cost of action and pay $40 per m onth and $10 per m onth until the hospital bill is paid. Clifton O. York, public drunk enness, continued. Jam es Neal Scott, speeding, continued, Fred T Holman, public drunk enness, continued John Lester IJames, speeding, $25 Including cost. Robert White, aiding and abet ting in no operator’s license, con tinued. Jam es Sandy Hutchens, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Eugene Hravls, mo Insui-ance and following too closely. Sen tenced to four months, suspended upon condition defendant pay $175 for use and benefit of M ar vin Dull and a fine of $25 and cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, passing om curve, $25 Including cost. Nathaniel Howell, Improper equipment, $25 Including cost. Arvll Prevette, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Jeri-y Calvin' Allen, speeding’ $1'5 including cost. Jen'y Bradley Arnold, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Oeddls Johnson Todd, aiding and abetting in no operator’s li cense, continued. Willllam Nathaniel Moultrey, no operator’s license, continued. W alter Gordon Beaver, passing on curve, $15 Including cost. Johnnie Louis Gregory, improp er equipment, ^25 Including cost. Hazel Justice Swink, passing on curve, $25 includtog cost. Myi-tle Cope Shoaf, disregard stop sign, $25 Including cost. Reece William Boettcher, driv ing on wrong side of road, S25 including cost. Claude Alien Whittington', pas sing on curve, continued. George Franklin Wagoner, di'lving too fast for conditions, $25 tncludlng cost. J. T. White, driving too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Jesse Lee Ham, reckless driv ing, continued. Jimmy Lee Dull, speeding, S50 and costs. Larry Dean Jones, driving on wrong side of road and Improper registration, continued. Clara Bell Shepherd, public drunkenness, continued. Arm R uth Neely, public dnuik- enness ,continued. Glenn Wood, damage to per sonal property, not guilty. Robert Tliies, no operator’s li cense, continued. Robert Thies, no insurance, continued. Robert Thies, failure to trans fer title, continued. Madeline Blackwood, no oper ator’s license, $45 including cost. Curtis Edmond Hodges, aiding and abetting in no operator's li cense, $45 including cost. Russell Alexander Miller, im proper passing, $25 including cost. I Clyde Junior Partlow, aiding and abetting in no operalOT's li cense, $51.20 including cost. Clare Mae Fowler, no oper ator’s license, $45 including cost. Charles Clinton Alexander. driving on wrong .side of vnnri Miss Mildred Foster Is State Delegate $10 and cost. Clyde Houston Boger, failure to grant right of way, $25 incUiding cost. Leo Hayne.s, worthless checi:, made clieck good and paid court costs. Thomas Shelton', following too clcse, $25 Including cost. Billy Edward Smoot, disre garding stop sign, continued. Savings Bonds Sales Show Increase For ihe sccond successive m onth U. S. Siivings Bonds sales in North Carolina showed in creases over the corresponding m onth of joso, according to Johnstone, Davie County Volun- ter ChaU-man for the Savjjigs Bonds Program. The combined sale.s of Series B and H Saviiigs Bonds during May for the State were $3.747,. 348. This is an increase of more Uian 6% over May of lasi year. Scries E Bond sales were u!) 3'.< and Series H Boniis jumped JSC; above last M.iy's sales. Cumulative .sales for ilie period of January tiirouyii May am ount ed to $20,298,440. This is nearly <0'<. of the S tates tjuota for 1861. Davie County eitizen.s bou);ln $13,053.00 worth of S.ivijiHs Bonds durin;; May; 39.9'; ol tlie coun ty's 1961 quota. No m atter what model ov even liow new—the safest device in j youj' car is you. MISS MILDRED FOSTER Miss Mildred Foster, a I'lsing senior a t Davie County Training School, returned last week from Hot Springs, Ark., where she was one of the state delegates to the National Homemakers of America Convention. Miss Foster, the daughter of Mrs. Estel Foster, holds the po sition of reporter for the local chapter, also state reporter of the organization. She is a member of the North Carolina High School Honorary Society. MORE ABOUT Civil War Occurence Buckabee again. Following the war. Captain Johnson became a clerk with the C. & N. W. Railroad in Lenoir. He and Mrs. Johnson also op erated a boarding house in that community. At nights the board ers and Captain Johnson would sit around and swap stories. One night Captain Johnson was telling of the skirmish near Petersburg and showed the sword with the bullet hole, and Cap tain Buckabee's sword and watch. One of the boarders recalled the similarity of this stoi’y with one that ho had read In the Detroit Free Press and told Captain Johnson of this. Captain Johnson then wrote the Detroit Free Press Inquiring about Captain Bucka bee. This was in 1889. Captain Johnson’s letter was published in the Detroit Free Press and the clipping was sent to Captain Buckat>ee, who wrote Captain Johnson as follows: P. J. Johnson, Esq. Lenoir, N. C. My Dear Sir: I hardly know how to express myself in writing you. It is cer tainly a strange ch-cumstance in a m an’s life, to go thi'ough a war and in after years write, with only the kindliest of feel ings, or more with a feeling of kinship, to the m an to whom during th at war you surrendered as a prisoner of war. I use the word kinship In a broad sense, for are not all Americans in a certain sense akin? I have had sent me a clipping from the Detroit “Free Press”, in which you communication was published asking if I am still liv ing, etc. etc. I remember you and your courteous treatm ent the night of the 17th of June, 1864. If I am not mistaken you had a slight wound across the back of your hand and I turned some water over it to cool it off. Am I risht? You say you liave my sword! Friend John.son keep it. If you have boys let it go to them as a trophy captiu’ed in fair fight. I am teaching my boys to re- spect Soutliern men who fought for their convictions; that while I then thouBht and believed [What time has since proved I liiat tli2 cause for which I fought represented the best interests of the whole country, they on their part were as honest in their convictions as I in mine. And more! I tell them that it is my belie! th at having trusted to the issue of war. you of the South have accepted the good result in good faith and would today be as quick to resent an insult to our father’s flag as we! A,n 1 not right in this? If you can so tcach your boys, when the next war comes, your boys and my boys will stand shoulder to shoulder against enemies of our common country. I should be glad to hear from you. You certainly had a very taking way with you when we last m et and I presume arc still as companionable. I cscaped af ter five months in prison and served Uiroughout tlie balanec of the war without again falling in to trouble of a serious nature. I am nuu'i'ied and iiave a family. 1 .should be pleased to become bitter acquainted llian was jk)s- sible during tlie brief evening while we were together, and fhould you come this way do i.iH fail to call on me. I enclose my business card. Yours VI ry ri.spectfully, J. K. Uuckubce Of couiaL' Captain Johnson it- pliid to the letter and the two men bnanio frim ds. In 1893 Mr. and RJrs. Jolinsuji aiiendeti the F U N E R A L S Jam es Albert Anderson, 80 Funeral services for Jam es Al bert lAbl Anderson, 80, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, were held Tuesday morning at the Clarksbury Metho dlst Church. The Rev. W. L. Har- key officiated. Biu'lal was in the church cemetery. Mr. Artderson died Sunday morning at the Davis Hospital in Statesville after a serious ill ness of one week. Mr. Anderson was born in Davie County to Bragg and Annie An derson. He was a m erchant In the Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, commun ity. Surviving are his wife, Mi's. Emma Brown Anderson; one daughter. Mrs. Mildred Cartner of Statesville, Rt. 4; two sons. Lawrence Anderson of Elkton, Md.. and Cecil Anderson of New burgh, N. Y.; 16 gramdchllren; three great - granchildren; and three sisters, Mlrs. M artha Barneycastle of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, Mrs. Bertha Harbin of Stateville, Rt. 4 and Mrs. C. H. Anderson of W inston-Salem, Rt. 4. World Pair as guests of Captain Buckabee. The two swords described in this article, plus other articles of those days 100 years ago, are now on display in the Davie County Public Library—in com memoration of the Confederate Centennial observance. W. Hobart Hoots, 63 Funeral services for William Hobart Hoots, 63, of W inston- Salem, were held Tuesday after noon at the Hawthorne Road Baptist Church by the Rev. W. H, Spradlin, Jr., and the Rev. Roy V. Young. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery at Mocksvllle. Mr. Hoots, a form er resident of Mocksvllle and former Deputy Sheriff and contractor here, died Sunday at the Baptist Hospital. He had been in ill health a week, but death was unexpected. He was born ini Yadkin County to William Henry and Miary At wood Hoots. Mr. Hoots was a former resi dent of Mocksvllle, and moved to W inston-Salem in 1956. He was a campus policeman at Wake Forest College at the time of his death. He was a member of Hawthorne Road Baptist Church and a mem ber of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, W ashington Camp No. 52. On Dec. 24, 1916, he m arried Miss Grace Foster, who survives. Also surviving ai-e three daugh- tes, Mrs. W allace W right of the home, Ml'S. K athlyn Reavls of W inston-Salem and M,rs. Ray mond Hill of Statesville, Rt. 2: two sons, W. II. Hoots, Jr., of W inston - Salem and Vernon G. Hoots of the home; a brother, H. A. Hoots of W inston-Salem; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. T. F. Bailey, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Bailey. 75. of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Fridav at the Elba- ville Methodist Church. The Rev. Alvin' Latham, the Rev. F. L. Andrews and the Rev. C. E. Crawford officiated. Mi-s. Bailey died June 14 at the Davie County Hospital. She had been In declining health a month and critically ill several days. She was born in Davie County to Lewis and Elizabeth Hedge Crouse. She spent her life hi the Ad vance community and was a life long member of Elbaville M eth odist Church. She belonged to the W oman’s Society of Christian Service. Her husband died July 29. 1944. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. J. Ralph Slagle of M arietta, Ga.; two sons, W. A. and Hubert Bail ey of Advance, Rt. 1: five grand children; three sisters. Mrs. Delia Lanier, Mrs. Erma Crouch ind Mrs. Mary Angel of W inston-Sa lem,- and a brother, L. N. Crouse of Advance. Mrs. J. S. Emerson, 78 Mrs. Bessie BrowTi Emerson, age 78. widow of the late John S. Emerson, passed away at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte on Sunday morning. June 18, at 2:45 a.m., after a critical illness of 17 days. Funeral services were conduct ed on Tuesday afternoon in the Coolecmee Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Joe Melton, and a former pastor. Rev. F. H. Shinn. Burial was In the plot at the Center Cemetery. Mrs. Emerson had spent most of her life In Davie County and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jesse Brown. In late years she had made her home with a son. Craig A. Em erson of Charlotte, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Floyd Bailey of Hun tersville. She is survived by fotu' chil dren: Craig A. Emerson of Char lotte; Mrs. Floyd Bailey of H un tersville; Armitte Emerson of Sanford, Fla. and Mrs. Nell Giissman of Huntersville; and 3 grandchildren. Surviving sisters are Mrs. John F. Everhardt of Cooleemee; Mrs. John L. Harper of W inston-Sa lem and Miss Blanche Brown nf Mocksvllle. A bother. W. D. Brown, of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4. Cooleemee Methodist Choir To Give Program T h e Cooleemee Methodist Choir will give a program of sacred music on Sunday. June 25, at 5:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Soloists will be Ann Stewart, M arsha Stewart, Bill Bowen and Kenneth Hoover, Jr. Norman W. Bowers On Naval Cruise A seven-month cruise with the Sixth Fleet In the M editerranean ended. May 18, when the tank landing ship USS Talbot County returned to Morehead City, N. C. Aboard the vessel when she returned was Norman W. Bow ers, bollerman second class, USN, son of Mr. nad Mrs. O. W. Bow ers of 1 Church St., Cooleemee, N. C. While in the M editerranean, the Talbot County operated as a unit of Amphibious Squadron Six with the First Battalion landing team of the Second M arine Division aboard. During the criUse, the vessel participated in amphibious land ings in Spain, Italy and Greece and visited the ports of Bar celona, Palma, Toulon, G o 1 f e Juan, Genoa, La Spezia, Naples, Athens and Patras. The choir Is directed by Miss Morlola Crawford. The pianist is Miss Judy Howard. The public is invited to attend. CASPER'S S E M I -A N N U A L S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . SHO E ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK WILL BE SOLD!!! SALE STARTS THURS., JUNE 22 at 8:30-15 DAYS EARLY U p t o a n d O v e r OPEN F R ID A Y N IG H T , J U N E 2 3 'til 9 Open Nights by Appointment for Out-of-Town Customers O V E R 6 0 0 P A IR S L A D I E S ' D R E S S S H O E S All colors and heels were to 23.95 L A D I E S ' D R E S S S H O E S Summer and year around di-ess shoes. .All style.s Including Spectotor pumps in block and white, blue and white, brown ond white, o'! white, blue, black patent, red, bone and beige. High and medium heels in Jimmy Coaper Originals. Red Cross, Vitality, Poromount, Caressa, Town & Country, Povilia and Barefoot Originols. 6».5» 12”-16 R e g . to 2 5 .0 0 W W A.99 M E N 'S a n d B O Y S ' S H O E S U. s. Keds, Randy, Boat Shu, Taylor M ade . . . all colors, sport and dress shoes ond loafers. 4 9 9 IQ 9 9 F L A T S A N D C A S U A L ! PALIZZIO S T R ID E -R IT E C H I L D R E N 'S S H O E S All colors and materials in dressy flats, loafers, straw and leather sandals. Also discontinued styles in Stride-Rite children's shoes. Penaijo, Red Cross, Town & Country Old Maine Trotters, Cobblers, Adore's and Edith Henry. White, two-tone Spectators, black, bone and red Values to 26.95 16” -19 99 W e re 7 .5 0 -1 5 .9 5 099 . 4 9 9 . 099 . Q L A D IE S ' K E D E T T ES U P T O 6 .0 0 S H O E B O W S ■2 . 9 9 ( ^ a ip e r O r i ^ i n a i i . . . Genuine Alligator and Alligator Lizard Values to 4.00 98 Sport Rust, Bamboo. Lizard Bags 25% Discount Were to 26»s BtCS 3.99-7.99 19 ” CASPER'S 103-105 N. Moin St Solisbury/ N. C. O V E R 5 0 0 P A IR S O F Y E A R A R O U N D C A L F S H O E S I N C L U D E D IN T H IS S A L E THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE m t ' Hospital News Pntients odiiiitt,ccl nt Dnvic County HospiUU diirinf, tlio per iod from June 12 lo 19 included: Shirley LnniiinK Clnrn Bniley, Rl. 1. Advance Fannie Whlscnliiinl., HI. 5 Mildred Srnmon, Rt. 4 Jnn e Potts Willinm Lee Collins, Betty needinK, Rt. 3 Gertrude Robertscn, Route 2. Advance Sully B. Bnrnsy. Rt. 2, Advance Gary Vinccnt Jones Eulas Coa.i;!ns, Culbwheo John Whitlock Rt. 3 Emma Eaton Rt. 2 Frankie Hutcliens. Boonvillo H"7,el Jones Beniice West. Rt. 1, Advance Paul Funderbui'k, Cooleomee Janice Hunter, Rt. 2 Darlene ChildrcRS, Rt. 1 Betty .Jean Williams, Rt. 3 EUfsene Ellis, Rt. 5 John K. Neeley, Rt. 1, H ar mony Prances Pilcher. Rt. 2 Garland Myers, R t 2 Lexing ton Clyde T. Howell, Rt. 1. Advance Michael Bruce Click, Coolee- mee Linda Carolyn Beck, Route 4, Statesville. Nana Eaton, Rt. 2 Wesley T. Vestal, Lexington. Dennis Craig Michael, Route 4 Victoi'ia Gough, Route 2 Elolse Potts. R t 2. Yadklnville Polly Speer, Route 5 Joe Harpe, Rt. 2 Patients dischavged during' the same period included: Anna Jones, Reba Jones, Timothy Wall, Annette Presnell, Madeline Dan iels, Hannah Myers, Kathy W^right, Blanche Bailey, Louise Smith. Vance Hartley, William Randall Ward, Mai'y Evelyn Campbell, Katherine Hursey, Lillian Poster, Ila Jean Koontz, Jam es Munday,\.^epn Wall, Bax ter Hairston,' Bufdrd Mae Dalton, Houston Hockaday, Lillie Clontz, Ottls Qualls, Jessie MayHeld, Betty Sue Alexander. Shirley Lanning, Clara Bailey, Fannie W hisenhunt, Mlildred Seamon, Janie Potts, William Lee Collins, Betty Beeding, Gerti'ude Robert son, Sally B. Barney, Gary Jones. Eulas Coggins. Hazel Jones, Ber nice Wiest. Janice Hunter. Betty Jean Williams, Eugene Ellis. Clyde T. Howrll and Craig Ml- ;-hiu’i. RIRTH ANNtH \CEM ENTS Hc.'ii at Diwi:.' County Hospital iti: Mr. nnd Mr.5. Harold LiinnniP,. Avon Kl.. II son Jiini' M. Mr. and Mr.';, Ceril Williams, Rl. :J. II da\i;;hti'r. .liino 17. Mr. and MI-.S. Vestnl Davis Pil- 'jhir. Rl. 2. a daiighlor, Juno 18. M.r nnfl Mrs Dorman Beck, Rt 4. Statosvillo, a dauKhtnr. Juno l!i. Mr, nnd Mrs. Jolin Robert ChikU::-s. Rt. 1 .a son. June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Potts, Rt 2. Yadkinville, a son, Juno 20. Born in Blue Island, 11)., to: Mr and Mrs. W. H Knoir, a son. Kail William, June 18, Mrs. iLno'.r is the former Miss Mnr- i lorio Dwiggins. dau,",liter of ^.'v, and Mis. Ralpli Dwiggins of Rt. 1. Mocksvillo. Born at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Salisbury, lo: Ml-, and Mrs. Hayden Beck of Co;leemee. a daughter, Juno 20. Mrs. Beck is the former Miss M argaret Ridenhour of Coolee- nu'o lo ftb a ll Results in play in the Mocks villo Recreation Softball Loag^e la.st week were as follovirs: Bogor's Pure Service 16, Mon- leigh, 5: winning pitcher, B ran ham,- losing pitcher. Cook. Eaton had 4 for 4 for Boger’s; Bivens was the leading hitter for Mon- leigh with a homerun. Boger’s Pure Service 11, Heri tage 3: winning pitcher, B ran ham; losing pitchei'. Beck. La tham had 4 for 4 for Boger's: Eddie Beal was the leading hitter for Heritage with 2 for 4, includ ing a homerun. Methodist 8, Monlelgh 4; winn ing pitcher Pink; losing pitcher, Daywalt. Short led the hitting for thD Methodist with 2 for 3; Hen dricks led Monleigh with 3 for 4. Baity’s 4, Boger’s Pure Seir- fice 1; winning pitcher, Yoi’k; losing pitcher, Branham . Allen led the hitting for Baity’s with 2 for 3. Sells with a double led the hitting for Boger’s. Heffner’s 5. Methodist 4; winn ing pitcher Harpe; losing pitohe.r Fink. Stroud led the hitting for Heffner’s with 2 for 4. including a fto i^ u n . Short led th« hitting for the Methodist with 3 for 4. Green Milling Co.. 8, Heffner’s 7; winning pitcher, Brown: losing pitcher. Harpe. Leading hitters from Green Mill, w ith 2 for 4 each were R. Richardison. W. Dyson and J. Naylor. M. Di-aughn led the hitting for Heffner’s with 3 for 4. Heritage 1, Baity’s 0: winning pitcher Mauldin; losing pitcher. York. Sm ith led the hitting for B e t h e l B a p t i s t T o l^ a v ( c o r n e r s t o n e Tho Now B e l h e 1 Baptist rluu'i'h of Mock.'^vilU". ri'cpntly ii'fcto.i !.n Hi;’.li',vav 001. will li .Id n corncrS'On;' inyini! on Siuuiiiy. .li’.iir 25, at 11 a.m. D niu'f will be served in the basL'iiiriil. of the I'hurch at 1 p. m. .Sorvico.s will continue at 2 |j,m. Tiio pastor and mcmbrrs of tiio church have i.ssusd an invitation j to liio Colored and wiiite friends that contributed lo the 'ouilding I fund, lo attend. I The pastor is the Rev. W. M. Adams. J\l REVIEWl THTJR.«!DAV. ,UINE :>2 7:30-8:;i0 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - •’SPORTS Down Under." The most popular sporting events in Australia will be featured, in cluding shark fishin:;. surf boat racing, sheep shearina;. tree cut ting, I'u.gby and .jalopy racing. 10:00-11:00 p.m. - CBS RE- I PORTS - “The Year of the Po- lari.?.” The life .story of the Po laris. a 1500-milo-ran!!e, nuclear- tipped ballislic missiis and the 380-foot fleet ballistic missile submarine is told from concept to the successful flight over the Atlantic ocean last year. FRIDAY, JUNE 23 10:30-11:00 p.m. - PERSON TO PERSON - Host Chai'les Co!- lingwood will visit with the Crosby brothers - Philip. Dennis and Lindsay. SEASON PREMI ERE. 11:25 p.m.-l:30 a.m. - T H E PLAY OF THE WEEK - Eva Le Gallicnne, Mark Richman and Anne Meacham in Emile Zola’s classic drama "Therese Raquin.” A wife and her lover m urder her husband and e.scape detection. After their marriage their guilt destroys them. SATURDAY, JUNE 24 1:25-3:30 p.m . - BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK - Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati. 5:00-7:00 p.m. - WORLD OF SPORTS —< National AAU track and field championship. 11:10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - “Flame and the Arrow,” starring Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. A m ountain fighter in medieval Italy leads his people in a fight against the city of Granezia and its unjust ruler Hessian. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 1:30-2:30 p. m. - NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY - Re- Heritage with 3 for 4; J. M ark- lin had a triple to lead the effort for Baity’s. lUHiHraKiaiBigjaaitiiaggjaiaiHrarajHrarargferEjm iBjaiaraiHJ^^ Q U A LIT Y 6R AFTSKIAN SH IP That i i l i CoRipiiiiient Your Business Wlicn It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds muph to the appearance of your Job, but udils nothing lo the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Taes, L.etterheads, Sales men's Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANVTIllNG AT ALI- IN THE PUINTING LINE D A V IE C O U N TY EN T ER P R IS E-R EC O R D broadcast of the annual televi sion conrcrt. under the direction of Dr. Ben.lamin Swaliu with guest soloi.>^t W alter Carringer. tenor. 5:30-0:00 p. m. - AMATEUR HOUR - wllh Ted Mack hnst,, SEASON PREMIERE, 11:15 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. MOVIE HOUR - “As Lont' A.s You’re Near Me,’’ slarrins; Maria Shell. O. W. Fi.scher. Film director’s “Larch for realism leads him to film tile dramatic love story of a young actrs.ss. MONDAY, JUNE 26 7:30-8:00 p.m. - TO TELL THE TRUTH - with Bud Collyer, em cee: panelists Polly Bergen, K it ty Carlisle, Tom Po'^ton and Johnny Caison. 11:25-11:55 p.m. - PANIC - A small-lov.n general practitioner discovers a patient dead of poi soning, as result of eating toxic canned meat patties bought at a civai'ily bazaar. The physician has only a few hours to discover whether anyone else might have eaten the tainted food. TUESDAY, JUNE 27 10:00-11:00 p.m. - GARRY MOORE SHOW - Guests: Alan King, comedian: vocalists Dick Hayme.s and Fran Jeffries. Th? program will pay special tribute lo the "Pajam a Game." 1954 Broadway musical hit. WEDNESDAV, JUNE 28 8:30-9:00 p.m. - DANGER MAN - "The Nurse.’’ A dramatic meeting with a pretty Scotch nurss in ihe heart of the Aiabian desert plunges John Drake into a perilous adventure. 10:00-11:00 p.m, - UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR - Shir- W BTV Highlights THURSrtAY, .TUNE 2‘J Zane Orcy Theatre. 8:30 p.m. Bob CuminiiV's .r.l.ii.'; as an Ai'my offici.Ms v.iio .'u'ts oiu in a suicidal effort lo induce tiie bloodthil'sty CSoronimo and iii'4 band of marau'iing Apa:he.s to surrender lo the govcrnni.’nl, CB.S Reports, 10 p.m. The life stoiy of tiic Polaris, a 1500-mile-range, nuclear-tii)pcd ballistic niis.sile, and the 380-foot Fleet Ballistic Missile submarine is loid in clear and simple terms. Late Show. 11:15 p.m. Skating star Sonja Henie and Jack Oakie co-.'-tar in "W inler- lime" on the WBTV "Ijato Show" at 11:15 p.m, FRIDAY, ,!ITNE ’’3 | Haiviiide, 7:30 p,m. Gil Favor and his ramrod en ter a strange town and disjovor that they and the rest of Uv,' town.speople are prisoners of a man and his four sons. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. Dewey M artin .stars as a flight ley Booth and Gene Raymond star in “The Haven." A moving dram a about a woman who darcs face the truth about her.seif oven tough though it threatens her marriage. 11:25 p.m.-l:30 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - “The R a i n C a ni o." stari'ing Myrna Loy. I'yrone Pow- ei'. Geoige Brent. Yoimg Ma harajah. brilliant physician dedi cated to India becomes unwil lingly involved with English lady. Based on Louis Bromfieid's novel. officcr who takes dospernte mea- siu'i-s for survival after he cra.sii lands on an unknown planetary .-.url.’ce in tlie ilr.st manned rock- .1 stiol ir.to space. I.iiiid Of The I'ree. 10:.’!0 p.m. To lurnisli an extra tool in its fit'll; a;.ainst coiiimuni.sm. WBTV ivUl i.resont tlu fir.st In a !»sries of iinis entitled “Land of tlie Free," which will .stress Atni'iic-ani-m from many angles anil v.'iil include an interpr.'ta- tion of Red propaganda. Lute Show, 11:15 p.m. Henry Fonda nnd Joan Ben- netl star in the moving drama, “Wild Geese Calling." SATl'HDAY. JUNE 24 Ba.sebali, 1:25 p.m. WBTV will brin,'! the Los An geles Docli'ers-Cinclnnatl Reds X^itional League game to its viev.ois direct fi'om Cinchinatl fit ! p.m. ?:2:il.>lni Run, 6:3U p.m. A n'ldi'le-iiHcd man asks Lar ry aiiii Mike to leach him how to u.'-e underwater swimming gear, l.ittl; do tiiey know that he wants to learn so he can com mit a murder. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Peiry h;lps free a man who has bren imjustly imprisoned lor murder, but later hn.s to defend him of another murder charge, Ounsmnko, 10 p.m. By r.lusin:; lo jail his friend Uo;: Adam,«. — who has admitted u lulling — Alar.shal Dillion faces public ci'ilki.'im on one hand a gunman who ha'-, marked Doc for death on the other. Lute .Show. 11:15 p.m. Glenn Ford stars in “The Americano,' an exciting story About a young American abroad, on the WBTV “Late Show.’’ SUNDAY. .TUNE 18 Twentieth Century, 0:30 p.m. “Sabotage,'’ the story of the incredible brnvei-y of the Danish poople and their tmderground leador.s duiing W'orld W ar II and the Nazi occupation of their country, is lU'esented on WBT\^ at 6:30 p.m. Dennis The Menace. 7:30 p.m. Father’s Day looms cheerless tor Wilson when grouchy old Mr. H atch threatens suit because Mr. Wilson’s dog, Fremont, bit him. Ed Sullivan, 8 p.m. Ed's guests are comedian Joe E. Lewis, singar Connie Francis, musical comedy star. Robert Goulet, and A1 Hirt. musician. Late Show. 11:15 p.m, aeoi'ge Arllss and Maureen O'Hara co-star In the gripping drama, “Cardinal Richelieu." Named To Committee Bill Johnson has been named to the Farmington School Com mit'ee, replttcing Luther West. Mr. West resigned to accept a puslHon on the Davie County Board of Education. Aumans Entertained At Fellowship Supper The Rev. and MIrs. George Au- mnn were entertained at a fel lowship suppc-'i- MiDnday evening at the Center Community Build ing. An estimated 100 persons a t tended. IT HAYS ’I’O ADVERTISE Presbyterian Women Attend Davidson Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mra Gaither Sanford are attending several day-meetings of the Sy- nodical at the Davidson College Pr.’sbyterian Church this week. Several other women will also attend various meetings there, all representing the local Presbyteri an Church. Let’s be skillful and not kill ful. r/ie D EB U N K ER By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. IT IS NOT HAR.MFUL TO TEETH FOR. i r c TO COME IN CONTACT WITH THEM It has long been believed that , eating ice and other frozen foods would cause the teeth to degenerate. It was considered especially harmful for one to drink a hot beverage along with Ice cream, because it was thought that the ex*I tremes in temperatures would cause I the teeth to crack. Medical investigation has failed to find evidence for these beliefs, and leading authorities have discarded them a« v relics of the past. The teeth are well protected by hard enamel, and cold substances appear to have nr., effect whatever on them. « Main Street U.S.A shows its mettle! .-t ...J, m m J* ,./> , ' T h e c o m m u n ity s p ir it th r o u g h o u t A m er ic a h e lp s b u ild se c u r ity fo r m illio n s th r o u g h U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s. When the Savings Bond Program began in 1941, your com munity was presented with a great new opportunity to show the stuff it’s made of. The way your community and thousands of other Amer ican communities rose to the occasion is one of the bright spots in our Nation’s history. The volunteers take over. People in civic, fraternal, service and veterans’ groups stepped into leadership roles, organized Bond drives, sold Bonds to their neighbors and bought Bonds themselves. The tremendous savings plan that resulted has helped peo ple buy $78 billion worth of new homes, new businesses, college degrees and retirement funds. And Americans still awn $43 billion in Savings Bonds—a huge chunk of security which grows bigger each year. Security: national and personal. Just as Ik 1941, every Savings Bond you buy is a share in a stronger Amer ica. As a personal investment, U.S. Savings Bonds are riskless. Uncle Sam guarantees that your Bonds will grow and that you can get your money anytime you need it. ifou can bu>rSavinp3oiids where"y6u Mnk, or oifTlie~ ’‘installment plan” where you work. Why not look intn it today? "A com m unity grows on its savings—ana its voU unteor workers," says Art Linhletter, famous friend of Ihu Bund Program. “America’s communities, big and small, have gotten lie- hind the SavingB Bond Pro gram 100%. Every one of us owes a volo of tlianks to the community organizations and other volunteer groups wliosc unsclfiiih ellorts iiave lieliwd so many Americans build soundly for the future." cw-jc^Mscc: Y o u s a v e m o r e t h a n m o n e y w i t h ILSLSavings Bonds B u y t h e m w h e r e y o u w o r k o r b a n k PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 DELSEY. . . In colors T o ilet M.D.I. LIQUID • l E T E R G E N T 22 O z. S ize ................. W e G i v e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s GOLDEN CRUST H a m b u r g e r R o l l s P k g . o f 8 , 1 5 c M.D.I. POWDER \ T r e e R i p e n e d P E A C H ES M.D.L LIQUID HOUSEHOLD • C LEA N ER Pint Size... TEXIZE—IN PLASTIC CONTAINER ® B LEAC H 1 Gal. S ize . 29c 49c WOODBURY’S FINE S o l i d H e a d s F a n c y LE T T U C E 2 For 31c • FACIAL S O A P O C - [,^ 590 ----------Fiw e -Ja r^ , , . W A T E R M E LO N S f- a ___s___ ,^ M o ck sv iT le,N .C . HEfFNER'S L A N D O F F O O D F i i l J y G u a r a n t e e d North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. R e d B a n d - P J a i n •FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag_____ G e r b e r j< S t r a i n e d • BABY FOOB 4 For.. 554 43c ® I ® l® I ® . THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PSOE ONE T H E MISS M O C K S V ILLE PAGEAN T Seven local girls are toeing offered an opportunity tliat may lead to fame and fortune through education and proper guidance in building a successful career for themselves through participation in the “MISS MCX3KSVILLE PAGEANT” which will take place here Saturday night, June 24. Sponsoring this contest is the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tlie local contest, a preliminary eli mination leading to the eventual selection of “Miss America 1961” in Atlantic City in September, will find seven girls compet ing for the local title and a chance to en ter the “MISS NORTH CAROLINA” eli minations in Greensboro. Tlie Mocksville Pageant will be stag ed in tlie school auditorium. The winner will receive a $175 scholarship award and an all-expense paid trip to the “MISS NORTH CAROLINA” contest in Greens boro. The winner of the state contest will also receive a college scholarship and have all her expenses paid for the trip to At lantic City and the competition for the tit- I le of “MISS AMERICA 1961”. Each of the Miss America’s chosen in Atlantic City since the contest origin ated in 1921 began her rise to the nation al beauty title in just such a hometown contest as that which will be conducted here on Saturday night. Entrants miust be single, and never have been married, divorced, or had mar riage annulled. She must be a high school graduate by September of this year. Her age on September 1st shall not be less that 18 nor more than 28 years. She must be of good character and possess poise, per sonality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure She must possess and display in a three minute routine, talent. This talent may toe singing, dancing, play ing a musical instrument, dramatic read ing, art display, dress designing, etc., or she may give a three-minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue. This is tlie second of such annual events to toe staged in Mocksville. This community has girls with all the beauty, poise, charm and talent that is to be found anywhere. Through this contest is offered a chance for some lucky girl to go on to national fame and fortune. They deserve this chance and they and the sponsoring organization, the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce, deserve the backing and support of each and every citizen of this community. T H E D E A F OLYMPICS The American Athletic Association of the Deaf, through its International Games for the Deaf Committee, has assumed the tremendous task of raising $75,000 to de fray the expenses of sending a fully re presentative team of American athletes to compete in the IX International Games for the Deaf at Helsinki, Finland in Au gust of this year. Eddie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Advance Rt. 1, is one of these athletes hoping to participate. Those of us who take the time to count our mlany material, cultui’al and spiritual blessings are compared to the lot of the average deaf person, believe that it Us our privilege and duty to demonstrate appreciation and gratitude by giving om’ whole-hearted support, both moral and financial, to a cause which will demons trate to all the world our belief that the independent and unfettered deaf Americ an athletes are the very finest in tlie world. We feel sure that all Anierican citi zens take pride in the fact that these splendidly conditioned American youths can more than hold their own in fair competition with athletes from other countries of the world. In 1957, United States athletes placed third in the International Games for the Deaf held at Milan, Italy. Twenty-five na tions competed in the games, writh a total of 625 athletes. Eleven other countries sent delegates as observei*s. Everything was performed according to the regular Olym pics. There was a parade of nations in full dress. Germany led in the number of me dals won—24 gold, 9 silver, and 16 bronze, a total of 49. Italy was second with 38; and the United States third with 37. Rus sia was fourth with 31. Eddie Miller is a mem|ber of the Chi cago Crusaders basketball team which re cently won the American Athletic Associa tion of 'the Deaf national cage tourna ment. The first five of this championship team, plus seven all-stars from, all over the country, will make up the United Stat es team for these games. Eddie is recognized as one of the greatest athletes ever to wear the sport paraphernalia of the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton and we are confident that he will be most success ful participating in the International Games in Helsinki in August. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund to help send these athletes to Hel sinki may do so by sending checks or mon ey orders to the ‘‘International Games for the Deaf Fund”, Jerald M. Jordan, Trea surer, 4515 Clermont Place, Garrett Pk., Maryland, not later than July 15, 1961. “INFLATION? WHAT OF IT?** Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lester P. M artin, Jr., Representative For week ending June 17 In voting for the revenue bill this week, I cast my most diffi cult and reluctant vote of the entire session. I did so only as a last resort to save the educa tional progain from floundering, and after all honorable efforts to substitute a luxury tax on cigarettcs, soft drinks, wine and beer had failed. I was one of tlie 44 Repre sentatives who voted to substi tute a iuxuiY tax to replace the food tax. After this amendm ent failed to pass there was no choice but to vote for the revenue bill, including the food tax, or against tile educational program. Thirty three Reprsentatives who voted against the final rev enue bill placed themselves In tile untenable position of voting for the appropriations bill and against the m ethod of financing the same. A week eai’Iier the ap propriations bill cleared the House without a dissenting vote. To have been consistent, those 33 Representatives should have also voted against the appropriations. A responsible Representative m ust accept the bitter with the sweet; the popular with the un popular. To vote for the spend ing program one week and against the tax program the next demonstrates sheer fiscal U-res- ponsibility. In other legislative m atters this week, it was my pivilege to vote against the redistricing bill. U n fortunately, however, I was again on the losing side. Our State lost a Congressional seat because our population did not keep up with the rest of the Country during the past 10 years. Tliis growth failure occui’red in the Eastern part of our State, but the new redistricting law pen alizes the Piedmont Section. LESTER P. MIARTIN, Jr. Representative. B O A T IN G D EATH S Fishermen in small boats led the list of boating fatalities in 1960, according to an article appearing in a recent issue of Wild life in North Carolina. Three-fourths of ' the persons killed in boating accidents ■during~19fl©~wcre engaged lii fi&liiiig, wiit- es Jim Lee, managing editor of the Wild life Resources Commission’s monthly ma gazine. In his article, Lee states that in 1960 there were nearly 80 boating accidents involving 100 watercraft with a death toll of 37 people. Lee goes on to say that two- thirds of all boating accidents occured among craft powered by mptors in the 26 to 100 horsepower range, but almost half the fatalities could be attributed to boats having ten horsepower or less. Three more persons died in accidents involving boats not operated by mechanical power. The article points out that boats re quired to be registered under the 1959 D a v ie C o u n ty ris e -R e c o rd Boating Safety Act account for less than half—45 percent—of the boating death toll. The act of fishing is not dangerous in itself, but fishermen go forth when pleasui-e boaters take up other pursuits. La&kirTg lifc-savin^ cqu-ipaient rgqv.ived -if E n t e r p PDBL.ISHKD EVERT THURSPAI AT MOCKSVILLE, NOBTR CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PiA)lishera ______GORDON TOAaiNSON, Edttw aecond Class PostagVpaid At MMlwvme, N. C. Subscription Pricc: 111 ttavie County. $3.00: Out of County, $3.50 registered boats, fishermen got into most of their trouble while cruising to or from their favorite fishing water. Collisions—between two vessels, be tween a vessel and a fixed or submerged object, swimmer or skier—accounted for more than half of last year’s boating ac cidents. Capsizing, though, was the lead ing single cause of death—48 percent in all. Jumping or falling overboard account ed for 22 percent of fatalities, and 9 per cent resulted from boats being swamped. The author emphasizes that success ful boating safety laws m,ust be aimed at all watercraft, especially those in the low er horsepower class, and that safety equip ment be a legal requirement. Few baldheaded men like to be kidded about it. But lhore’.s a fellow in London with good reason to be glad he is bald. He bought a toupee of thick red hair to cover llic bald sjjot. Tl:c next day a robbcj- struck him over the licad with an a.xe handle and the thatcli of hair was credited with saving liis life. Be tiiat as it may, don’t depend on your hair to save your life in the event ol a traffic- accident. Instead give some ■■serious thought to automobile seat belts. Tliey are pi'oven safety devices and will protect driver and passengers when in stalled properly and used. 80 THIS IS K E W YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN A sleek young m an is Herbert Romersteiii who has had an un usual experience. At 15, he join ed the Communist Party and at 17 he left it. I asked him why. He replied that just after World W ar II that he was searching for a party to join and that neither the Republican or De mocratic Party offered him much - at least they were not passing out attractive literature to young men - but the Commies were, so he joined their ranks. W ithin two years, he says, he was disil lusioned, asked loo many ques tions about the purijoscs of the —and_gonn nut of it. Since then, according to Romerstein, he Jia.s been beaten up twice by the Reds, once here, and once in Vienna, where he had gone to attend an international confcrenee. He feels we are soft: thinks such societies as the John Birch one do a lot of good: be- lieve.s th at the Russians are in filtrating and only waiting until they KOt tlie proper chance, then they will ti-y to take us over in a military way. Shaving is a nui.sance but for those of us who m ust bow to so cial demands and denude our faces each day, there are some solaces - at least say the adver tisements. Ben Gerimah is 79 years old and for 30 of those years, has shined .shoes on Madi son Avenue in front of the Light- iiouse for the Blind. Now he has added a touch of convenience, and calls his a shave-shine stand. A fpecial electric outlet near his shine chair enables his tustoni' ers to shave themselves with an ek'cti'ic rasxir while he shmes their slioes. After each siiave ai!d sliiiie, tlie \etcian boot-black removes liie lieari of the razor and cleans a. He even has lo- tion.s oil iiand for tiiose who want them. wheeled on carts from one loca tion to the other. Was it safe? Evidently it was, for not one red penny was lost in the vast opera tion. City detectives escorted the valuable cargo and not only were they much on hand, but armed guards in civilian clothes mos eyed along just in case some one got too curious or acquisitive. Now and then we shudder at the prospects of a population explosion and the possible re sultant shortage of food. Yet we may be, according to Dr. D. B. Finn, missing our greatest source of food. It is the sea. Says this expert, man is currently gaining less than one per cent of his food supply from the 90 million square miles of the earth’s sur face which is comprised of water. Underneath that vast wet ex panse live many finny creatures whom we do not yet know. Yet the progress in fisheries is esti mated to have been greater in the past 30 ycara-thaa— previous 3,000. Pass the filet of sole, please. K. E. Samson of Milton, Ver mont, sends in a story wiiich is intriguing. It seems that in his early days in a small village, he knew a blacksmith who was not ed for his resourcefulness as well as his skill. One day an elderly lady who was known for her fi’ugal ways brought into his shop tlie pieces of a broken knit ting needle for him to weld. He looked at them carefully, re marked that this would take a bit of doing, but asked her to come in the next day. After hei' departure, he took the pieces to a nearby store, and for a penny, got a needle which exactly m atched the broken oJie. Next day when slie returned, he hand ed her the new needle. She look ed at it carefully, felt of it and remarked. "I can just barely see and feel where you have fixed it. But it's a good job. How much is it.?” The blacksmitlj re plied. "Ten cents." She cheer fully paid the amount, went home, and cvcjybody was satis- field. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODOE TEXT: "The glo»-y of being well decended belongs to om- an cestors." — Plutarch. “Pa, what are ancestors?" ask ed a little boy. “Well, my son, I'm one of your ancestors,” answei-ed his father. “Your grandpa is another.” “Oh!" exclaimed th e boy. "Then why is it people bra,? about them ?" Richard W hately, commenting on Bacon’s essay “On Humility”, noted that "high birth was a thing he never knew anyone to disparage except those who had it not, and he never knew any one to make a boast of it who had anything else to be proud of.” T hat is true. However, good ancestry does not give. It demands. Good fam ily background, not necessarily wealth or position, makes us re sponsible for being better citiz ens, better men and women, than those who do not have our an cestors. Instead of boasting about it, good ancestry should compel Us to perform better than others. In 500 B. C. the Greek poet Aeschylus wrote "Relationship compels”. Much later Due de Levis wrote the more familiar “Noblesse oblige” - noble birth imposes the obligation of noble actions. Too many demand respect be cause of their illustrious ances tors. Ancestors are wonderful if we excell them. They are only pitiful memories if we do not. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I been sorter down in the dumps here lately about the world situation, but I was read ing a article last night that set tled my nerves m ore’n anything I've saw in a long time. A expert from the Departm ent of Agriculture says the answer to peace in the world hinges on food and not weapons and that in the end of the United States can’t lose. He had figgers to show that the food situation is very bad in Russia and China. The farm ers ain’t producing enough to feed the people and they is even perdicting a famine in China come this winter. They can't git no help from Russia on account of the slave labor farm s in Rus sia has been a failure. This fel la said ole Khrushchef is as mad as a hornet but can't do nothing about it. The article says a careful sur vey shows it takes six Russian farm ers to grow as much food as one American farmer. In Chi na it takes seven and one-half farm ers to do the same job. On the other iiand, this feller shows that we'll have no problem feed ing the 50,000,000 more people perdictcd fer this country in 1957. He gives the figgers to show that it'll take only 10 per cent increase in livestock fced- in o p ffin io n c y h u t nr> m n i'P p a s - A local bank moved into a new buiidaig downtown, and of iourt.e had to move its assets too. So 32 billion dollars in se- I'Ui'itJivs were .•■!)oved along the siticwulKs, lifted into ti'uc)u> oi' A siJokcsuiaii foi- the druy in dustry say.s that there are living today 5,000.000 people who, were it not for he new wonder diuus wiiich were unknown 30 years auo. would not now be alive. I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e turc land. He says our food sur plus today would feed the extra 50,000,000, even if we didn’t have no improvements in me thods of crop growing. This feller from the Agricul ture Department, who the editor of the magazine calls the “lead ing expert fai'in economist” in the busines.9, says the exploding population increase in China and Russia don’t give them two coun tries but two choices in the very near future, Tliey can git out of the arm s race or starve to death. He says the missile race is al ready beginning to tell on Rus sia. Maybe, M ister Editoi-, after ole Khrushchef gits through potmding his shoe on barn doors around the counti-y, he'll be will- ine to set down at the Summit and talk sense. One tiling is fer shore, he ain't going to bui-y us, as he said, with his country full of empty stomacks. Along them same lines, I see wheie a official Communist pap er has announced th at great blessings has come to Uie com mon m an in that counti'y- A pound of processed m eal has been reduced in their money from $12.80 a pound to $8.20. According to official figgcr.s, then average wages is a $100 a month. Tiiey couldn't buy no processed m eat afore tlie cut and they still can’t buy none.| Same difference, I ’d say. j Vuur« truly, Uuvle Piivic I FAST SALE . . . Biggest job in |the Sanford adm inistration had'during the last six wekes of the 1961 Legislative Session was to convince about 40 of the sol- ons here that adoption of the food tax would not hm-t m ater ially their chances of returning to Raleigh two years hence. As late as Mid-May, the ad- mlnisti’ation had a razor-thin m ajority of the members lean ing towards removing the exemp tion on food. But even some of them were wavering, looking for a satisfactory way to finance the Quality Education Pixigram with out taxing victuals. Fast sale needed! SINCERE? . . . Finally, the Forty were pulled aroimd — and thus it 'was that Gov. Sanford and his hard working assistants came out with a solid victory. Now you are going to see the Quality Education Program move fast; By spring of 1962 it should be successful enough to give strength to the 1981 legislators i-unnlng in the Prim ary of 1962. Even In the Democratic Party itself there will be opposition to the food tax. Much of this oppo sition will not be slncei-e. A lot of It will come from office- seekers next spring who see lam basting the food tax as a means of winning. Meantime, the San ford Administration will push Ed ucation so th at those wlio voted for the food tax will have some thing to point to In retaliation. GOT AWAY . . . Quite a few of the legislators against food tried to move irj the direction of to bacco — but the big tobacco counties were too powerful. The more they looked in other direc tions for money, the better the food tax looked. But even then the adm inistration had a hard time. A lot of the hoped-for sup porters — particularly in the House—|got loose despite all that could be done. Even a m onth ago—It was still touch and go. This reminded one of the mem bers of- the Incident 'WhOTe-«oroe young policeman had an escaij'ed convict cornered in this big building. He got away from them. “So you let the m an escape! Why didn’t you guard the exits like I told you to?” "We did, Sir,’ said one of the rookie policeman, “but he got out at one of the entrances.” OIL? . . . Many pages in the Juiie 15 issue of Time Magazine are devoted to the tremendous projects of Clint and John M ur chison of Dallas. Texas. They also get the front cover. Oil runs like a river through their lives and through the ar ticle. In the half-page d r^ 'in g show ing their various lajw and prop erty holdings, only one name stands out on the East Coast. It does so—in big pi1nt . . . with a big red dot by It. The name: Beihaven, North Cai-ollna: The property: New Lake Farm Co. THE HONOR . . . An honor came last week to Lumberton Banker Hector McLean which his late father, Angus W. MoLean, ■llLH'tU uuliicvuu.----------------------------- Hector, former mayor of Lum berton, was sworn in to succeed Sen. Cutlar Moore. Although the new senator’s father was Gover nor. he never served in the Leg islature. Angus W. MoLean was one of our really great Governors, beat ing out Josiah W Bailey for the post in a hotter than hot race in 19?4. Now with Cutlar Moore moving out early Co give young McLean a few days of .service as State Senator, you can expect another McLean to be prominent in N. C. State Govei-nment fw a Ions, long time. They are saying arouil” Lumberton Hector "will be Gov ernor some time.” Could be — but the odds are vei-y much against. As a m atter of fact, Governors’ sons are seldom much more than that . . poiiticaHy. A few, Mel ville Broughton, Jr.. Blucher Ehi'inghaus, and Ralph Gardner have continued to keep the name prominent and inHuential. But the last Governor’s son to try for high office was Ralph Gardner of Shelby. Despite fam- iy. pasition. and money, he was beaten by Basil W hitener for the Eleventh District scat. sworn in. the Associated Press, the News and Obeo’ver, and all the rest of the press, spelled the »ame: "MacLean.” Why, no body knows. Just charge it up to ignorancc, or to journeyman 'Yan kce reporters who grew up with “Hlya, M ad” In Lumberton, incidentally, It Is still "McLean.” NOTES . . . Next big test of the Sanford Administo'atlon’s strength . . . and it does seem to be considerable . . . could como next spring If Bert Bennett of W inston-Salem takes on U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin. , A store horn' survey Just com pleted by the N. C. Mierchants Association shows a reversal of the old days . . . In th at the big cities are now open Wednesday afternoon, Monday night, Pi-lday night, etc. The long store hours are now in the cities —^ with the short week, Wednesday PM clos ings, etc., In the villages and small town. “W hat do you mean,” roared the retired legislator, "by insult ing me in your newspaper. I de m and an immediate apology, sir.” Tlie editor i*eplied that he ran the story exactly as It was: that the m an had resigned as a repre sentative in the Legislatm'e. “I did,” replied the politician. “But you had no bulness runn ing it in the column under the heading "Public Improvements.” S e n a t o r S A M ERVIN S a y s : WASHINGTON — H e a r 1 ng s have been held on appropriations for North Carolina water pro jects by the Senate Subcommmit- tee on Public Works. Senator Jordan and I recently appeared before the Subcommittee In sup port of 17 of these North Caro lina projects of which 14 are for surveys and studies connected with the development of our riv ers and harbors, flood control, navigation and erosion preven tion. The other three requests are for consti-uctlon projects. The progress of North Carolina is vit ally connected with the protect ion and development of the State's number one natural re source—water. The amount we requested for these public works is $3,149,800. .. Malloi'y Rule Change U rged.. On June 13th, I introduced a bill to make voluntai-y admissions and confessions in criminal pro ceedings and prosecutions in the courts of the United States and the District of Columbia admiss- able against defendants. The rising tide of crime w ithin the District of Columbia points up oncc again the need for legisla tion to clarify the Supreme Coiu-t ruling of 1957 in the Malloi-y case. T hat ruling held inadmiss- able the voluntai-y statem ent of a convicted and self-co(nfessed rapist because of the delay in taking him before a committing magistrate. Tiie Malloi-y ruling and prior decision in the McNabb case have resulted in abolishing "ail oia fthu lUiiUHiiiumui rulu ui evidence regarding the admlssa- bility of a confession. The old i-ule was that if a confession was freely and voluntarily, made it was deemed ti'ustwoi'thy. In the Mallory decision the Supreme Court held that a delay of T/g hours in an-aienine the prisoner rendered the confession inadmis- sable as evidence at?alnst liim un der the Supreme court’s intci-pre- tation of the Federal Rules of Criminal P>rocedure. I submit that wlien Congi-ess w ote the J ^ e j'- al Rules of Criminal Procedure it had no intention of loosing convicted murderers and rapists upon a hapless public merely be cause a police officer failed to take a prisoner before a com- m ittting magistlatc before the lapse of 7'.i houi's. It is for this reason that I introduced this bill to make volutai-y admissions and confessions admissable in crim inal proceedings and prosecutions in the coui-ts ol the United States and the District of Columbia. SPELLING . . . And, altliough A. W. McLean wus Oovcrnoi' dujing the life of most of us, it scrms we liave lorgottcn how to spill the name. Last week wjicn H ctior was PAOK TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 19« YOUR COUNTY flGKNT I,r.O F. WIIXTAAfS County Farm Afrci't LOOSE HOtJSINO FOR DAIRY t'ATTI.F, Proparprt by Guy S. I’arsoii';. Dairy Kxtpiislon SpocUvllst, N. Slatr CnllrfiP Most Nni'Ui CnroUilii cliiirios hnvo tlovelotJctl one .stop nt ti . . time, .stnrtinii with oiu- or more okl l>iiilc)fii«.s not orii'inally plini- nod foe u dairy operation, and witli very little though of laljoi' cfficcncy. A.s the size of individ ual dairy imlts increases, dairy men must Bet away from the old layouts and dcsiuns which make for inefficient use of lal>or, more 'drudiicry, and higher costs of production. This means gettin;! away from the stanchion type barns, overhead hay storage, and Inefficient silatse f c e dins me thods. Because of the trcmcndou.s quantities of m aterials handled, modern dairy building sho\ild bo planned for maximum u.se of such Ideas as self-feeding of hay and use of power equipment for handling milk, feed, and manure. Therefore, loose h o u s i n g for dairy cattle Is recommended. Principles of Loose Housinpt The loose housing system is a flexible arrangement of buildings nnd open lots developed for el- .ficient milkhig and management of dairy herds. Tlii.s- sy.stem has proven to be very saiisfacto'y when loose hou.siiig principles are followed. A loose housing system for milk cows consists of four major centers or area.s-: 1. Loafing area. 2. Feed area. Ilncludes hay and silnge storage I 3. Milking area, including grain feeding facilities. 4. Paved lot I. The Loafing Area: The loafing area should always be separate from the area tor feeding hay and silage, Seijaral- ,, ing these areas would be one of the most helpful impiovemeiits to most of our present dairy ' building layouts in North Caro lina. It has been proven that you can keep the cows cleaner with less bedding and labor if you do - not feed hay or silage in the rest ing area. Loafing Area Requirements: 1. 50 sq, feet of floor space per cow — when cows are fed out side the loafing barn. 2 30 to 40 feet deep. Studies show that your loafing barn Hiiuuid be no more than 30 feet deep. That is as far as the winter sun can reach in under ths eaves to dry oi.t the bedding. However, if you are building a new barn, you m ight want to jilan a 40 foot depth and store your straw in the lear ten feet. You can t get straw any closer to wlieer you will be using it. 3. Wide open Im iit {preferably south exposure I — no gates. 4. Locatc on well drained site. Prevent entrance of surface water. Pave lot in front of loafing barn. 5. 9-10 feet of ceiling height in most of the bedded area. 6. Splash boards--3 feet high would be the minimum for deep manure pack. Bedding Pack Management: 1. W ith good management, you can figure about -^i tun of straw per cow per year. 3. Apply bedding evenly and only when needed. 3. To save bedcluig. fork nian'ir;- to outer edges oi' on a .spi'ead- er. 4. Plow up shavings with culi'- vator—mix with under layer by breaking tlie crust. This permits moisture to soak deep er into the pack. II. Peed Aiea: Hay and silage are fed in this area. The feeding area .sjiould al ways be paved and not bedded 125-50 sq. ft per cowl. Tiiis i.iiOlc. i\n ini'n wiiirli ",rts lii'avy Iraf- fie. and il is praclically inipos- Kibli; III bed il, well enough <o k?rp il i-Uvin and di-y. Therefor:', a eoncreli' floor Is used, and the m anure .•-rrap'Xl off onei' or twivo a wrek i:ir o!li-nrr if needed—so that there will not be a soft pla;".' for cows Ui He down, H u y Feeding He(Hil>'eniMils: 1. Cows prefer to eal hay oul- ,sldi'. Plan feed bunks on cast niid \\^'sf side .so .sun reaclK’s llieni I dit-'ly. Overliiins’ini; ronf to .shelter m adi^er and cows while eating. 4. G round level sl'.n'age keeps eost.s down and perm its feedinK direct from storage. ,'i. Fof'diny area attracts rows fi'om bit'din!'. area. G. W h'.ve coHs have acce.s.s to hay at all tim es, allow 18 to 24 im hes of uianger space per cow. 7. W here lim ited rations are fed, allow 2 to 3 feet of m anger space per cow .so th a t all cows can eat at o.'ic tim e. Silca.ge FcediiVJ Re.iiulremeiils: 1. Peed silage outside. 2. Silage feed bunk—approxi m ately 5 feet wide I when facing from both .sides I 10-12 inches dee)), and floor bunk 16-18 in ches above ground level. 3. W here cows have access to silage at all tim es, allow 18 to 24 inches of m anger s).iace jjcr cow. W here lim ited rations are fed. allow 2 or 3 feet of bunk space per cow. 4. Self feeding honzontal silo. Allow- 6 to 8 inches per cow I w idth!. Cows should have ac- ce.':s to the .silage a t all tim es. 5. Well vxicked silage requires 40 cubic feet of .storage space per ton. UTothod of Feeding: 1. M ay u.se luiloaders in up right silns w ith feed bunks lo cated a t t!ie ba.se of the silo chute with autom atic siJaue con veyor. 2. Feed bunks and m echanical unloading wa.non. 3. H and removal. 4. M any sell-feed w ith lioi-izon- tal silos. One m ethod of .self- feeding is by plcciiig r.TCks across cue end of the silo. Rucks should be a few inches .siiorter than the widtli of tlie silo to insiu-e free movement, of cov.s. III. M ILKING AREA: 1. Locale on a w'ell drained site, convenient and acces.sible to driveway. 2. Select parlor to fit need.?— allow for possible expansion. 3. Steps going in, ram p going • ■Wut; " 4. M echanical grain feeding. 5. Design should give ma.';i- m um efficiency w ithout overlook ing com fort of m en nnd “go.jU'' milking. Holdiiiff Pon: 1. Should be long and narrow -1 5 -2 5 sq. ft. per cow. 2. Covering is not ncce.ssary. 3 Paved and well drain-ed 11” per 4 'I. XV. PAVED LOT: 1. 100 .sq. f t !2 par cow—plus dirt lot. 2. The lot and all buildings should be planned so th a t pow er equipm ent can be used for hauling m anure. M ake concrete ram p at end of barnyard for m anure removal. 3. For paved areas, a 4” con crete d a b over a filrm clay base or stone fill is .satisfactory. Slop ed from one-quarter inch to inch per foot. 4. Well drained. 5. Investm ent in a concrete paved lot i.s m oney well spent. W ater 1. D rinking w ater should be available to cows at all times. 2. W ater cups or tanks should be located near the feeding area. -bTT Cautions on lleinodellng: 1, Be careful not to .spend n lot of money on remodeling or ad ditions lo existinB buildings un- le.ss it is practical. a. May limit efficiency. b. May limit possibilities of expansion. e. Existing building may nol be worth much. 2. Do not lei building.s be the limiting factor. Analyze llic Joli: a. W hat is the ,iob to be done? 1. Each building in the system will have its specific lunction. 2. Draw plan.s on paper. b. FM'ovide fle;<ibility: I. Are buildings of such n de sign lliat they are suitable for adaptaliion to I new farm pro- gram.s? Before niiildini; or Remodeling; Answer These Qnestions 1. Is cost reasonable? 2. Can the puryjose for which it is to be used .iu.slify the cxpen.se? ,'i. Riglit location? 4. Will it meet health require ments? 5. Is it labor-saving? G. Does it fit into an over all plan? See extension folder Plan No. 35S "Planning Dairy Buildings for Loose Hou.sing in North Carolina" for a typical loose housing lay out for 40 cows. A loose housing arrangem ent is one that any farm er can work toward. You might start with an Elevated Stall Milking Parlor first, then add the loafing barn, silo, hay feeder, and paved lot later. The im portant thing is to have an over-all plan, .so that when you add a new imit. it will be in the right place. If you do that, each new unit will help pay for the next, until you have a first-rate labor-sav ing dairy setup. F a r m in g to n MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY i'insfiU ' Miss Aim Harding flow to Richmond, Va. la.st week for n short visit with her aunt, Mrs, Edward McNair and Mr. McNair, Mrs. E. L, Ray. Mrs. Ed. Sut- terail and Di-. Cornelia Mc- CUunihlin of Boone were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. J. F. .lohn.son. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. George Tucker were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham , Lisa Graham and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strupe of W lnston-Salcm : and Mrs. Thurm an M artin and fami ly, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and .sons, Gregg and Scott of W alkertown. Mrs, O. R, Alleji and Mrs. N. H. Lashley returned Thursday from Lake Junalaska where they attended the Annual Conference of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis nnd children. Billy and Francine spent four days recently at Surf Side Beach. Mr. Ellis reported catching a few flounders, sheep head, blues and whitings, but Mrs. Ellis landed only one small Cat. Mr. and Mrs. William Schol- tes of W inston-Salem and Mrs. N. H. Lashley accompanied Mr. and Ml'S. G. A. H artm an of Mocksville Sunday to Kannapolis, wlicre they attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Anne Safriet, of Kannapolis to William Twit- ty Carpenter of Lakeland Fla. The wedding was performed in the First Presbyterian Church. Tiicy also attended the reception given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Safriet. at the Cabarrus Country Club, following the ceremony. Mr. Carpenter is presently a fourth year student at Bowman Gray School of Me dicine in W inston-Salem. He a gland son of the late Guy L, H artm an. Mi=s M argaret Brock of Orctn.sboro, and Jam es M. Brock of Kinston, spent the week end at home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Freeze and family of Greensboro: Mr. and Ml'S. Frank Graham and two N O W ...A T O U R S T O R E ! NET WilOHT m m B m 9.3/4 OUNCES •»{* P U R B iM A N e w Purino Fly Control A id for: DAIRY BARNS PIG PARLORS POULTRY HOUSES FARM BUILDINGS DOG KENNELS ■nm—in ini' I't'.-illllg' areaT 3. One auiomaiic drinking cup will take care of 20 lo 25 cows. Calf Barn and M aternity Stalls: 1. Calves do well in open shedi. Four feet by 6 feet pen is large eiioi.v-ih I See fCalb Bai*n Plan No. 23()l. 2. One maierniay stall for each 20 cows. 3. Box stalls or stanchions tor brei'diiig vetirin.Try treatm ent. jSBT THIS MFW FLY-KILllgP. P U R IN A F L Y C H E C K E RI/A (whila sample su pply lasts) wifh W dm w purchase of any Purina Health Aid The minute a fly lands on the Purina Fly Checker.., he’s a goner! See how the Purina Fly Checker kills flies at our store. Long lasting, economical, the new Purina Fly Checker is a fine fly control product for use in barns, feedlots, poultry houses, kennels. Get your free sample and order more to help you solve fly problems, COME IN lODAYI W .V .% V .V .*.V .V .V .V .V .V iftft*V % V W W A V .V W ’^ . ’AV«'d*^.P<. ^ A l s o f in e f o r k i l l i n g r o a c h e s \ O I J H F R I E N D L Y P U R I N A D K A L E R ^ juiiiiiiville Rcl. Mocksvillo. N. C. children of Charlotte: Mr, and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clem mons: Mr. and Mr.s. Bnl) Mont gomery of W inslon-Salem nnd Mr. and Mr.s. Paul Walker, Pniila and Dixie. Mr, and Mrs, Dick Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs,i Bill Walker and children, | Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brock and Frank spent Father's Day with her parent.s. Mr, and Mrs. Sloi.ip in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James ar rived Friday for the week end with his parents. Mr, and Mis, E, C. James, Other Sunday giie,-;;'- of Mr. and Mr.s. Jam es were: Mr. and Mrs, Roger Moore. Mr. and Mrs, ..\. K. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Jam es and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alkn, all of W inston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and fami- j ly of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and Willis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jame.s Sr. returned witli ihe Kelly Jam es' Monday for a vi.sit with them in Spot.slyvania, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and son. were Sunday dinner guests of hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Spillman entertained at a buffet luncheon Sunday. Those enjoying the oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Billy and Francine. Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Spillman. Billv. Paul. Terry Spillman, ^h■s, Gil mer Collette and M arty and Ju n ior Collette of W inston-Salem. Mis.ses M argaret Brock. Hilda Spillman and Mrs, M. M. Brock. Ml. and Mrs. John Hartman and children were '.uiests at a picnic diniier at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lee Cozart In Mocksville recently. Rev, and Mrs, Beiniy Bearden are moving into the new Method ist Parsonaiie lu're this week. Colored News MISS MILDRED FO.STER Miss Mildred Foster Is State Delegate At Hot SprhiRS ('ii»vei)lloii Miss Mildred Foster, a rising srniov at Davie County Training Hehool. returned last week from Hot Springs, Ark., where .she was one of the state delegates to the National Homemakers of America Convention. Miss Foster, the daughter of Mrs. Estel Foster, holds the po sition of reporter for the Iccal chapter; also stau' reiiorter of '.he organization. She is a member of the N.'Dith Carolina High School Honorary Society. n.C.T.S. RFX'RE.VTIONLast week, the children of the Davie County Training School ijlayground cn.1oycd a splendid week of entertainm ent. They ))layed from early in the morning until late into the afternoon. In the fli'Jit week of ncth’ltie.s. the children .tumped right In on the tournam ents n n d special events. The tous’h competition br- gan ast Monday nnd did not let up the entire week. Many of last year's champions tried to regain their titles and tnniiy of them did .so. The tournam ents titles were won by the following: Eton Foote had an e.vcellcnt week by wt,nning two crowns — one in table tennis and the other in badminton. He defeated Nath Duhn for the table tennis crown. Cecil Clcmi'nt regained his crown in carroin and Robert Ijames beat all comers in box nockoy. Thomas Fowler proved to bo the best ut horse.'thoes. Eugene M arch Is the be.st at tetherbnll. Willie Sue Holman, Penrlino Hnll. nnd Teresa Barker looked good in the girls' badminton games. The Dodges defeated the Bravos in the baseball game by the score of 16 to 8. The "Reds'’ and "Blues" adult softball teams siilit a doubleheadcr Monday after noon. The games were exciting nnd well played by both teams Robert Hairston, Nath Dulln. Robert March, Cecil Clement, Bruce Frost and Ben Hoscii nre really setting the baskeball league on fire with their fine playing The recrcntion is di'nw'ing large crowds but wi.shes to rench nveii child in the community. T lf program ofTevs wholesome and! supervised recreation and It Is' hoped that every child will come out and take part In the activ ities. Some of the activities that w iir take place next week are as fol~ lows; arts and crafts, (mr.wlne beans in the jar: water shower: tournam ent in nil spoils: track and field events,- nnd lenp.ue cciu petition. S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u b M e e t in g ? Union Chnpel Home Demon' strntion Club will meet with Mrs. Ezra Shore on Monday. June 26, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Roy Tnylor will give the demonstration. Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet in the County Office Building on Tuesday, June 27. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mi's. J. C. Collette. Mrs. Frank Honey cutt. Mil's. Charles Phillip wU* give the demonstration. Pino - Farm ington Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. Wade Parches on Wednes day, June 28 ,'a t 2:30 p.m. M)rs Wade Purches will give the dem onstration. It Pays To Advertiser M r. a n d ‘M rs;'E. M. Sifford say: "W e ore convinced th at our decision to go all electric was a wise one." Facts fro m a SatisfieH O w n e f' o f th e Flam eless ‘tl'ectric M r, and M rs. E. M. Sifford of Rt. No. 2, Rockwell, say: "W e have nov^ been living in our Gold M edallion Home for a full year, and we are more than pleased with all electric Hvino.'* C o m f o r t -‘©ni—eieLiiiit -P aiii[>- h as b e e n -a speciol enjoym ent with sum m er •Doling and perfect winter heating." T hrift "W e hove been particulorly pleased with the cconcm y of opentiD n. The en tire year's operating cost for heating end cooling was only $169.09." »\A /„ !n n iir n i f f hom e with the dangers from com bustion elim inated." Cleanliness "V/'iih the m any oth er additional advantages of e!.';ctric living, such as cleanliness and convcnienc.;, we ore con vinced th at our decision to rjo oil electric was a wise one." Fo r fu ll in fo rm a tio n , c a ll, w rite o r visit a D u k e P o w e r h e a tin g specialist. D u k e Power n e ith er sells n o installs flam e le ss electric h e a tin g b u t w e lco m e s y o u r in q u irie s . elecMe waif, be4t the enhf Mif D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y URSDAY, JUNE 22, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREt B ix b y Till' Rfv. K enneth Pollock and W alter Cope altended a Piesby- teiian Clntfeh ineetlnn fi'oni Tupsduy iinltl Tluivj^ilfly held In Raleif'ti. AltendinK Pioi-'i'V Cainp al Lnurol Rldcc MoravUui Ciinili this week H ie the followlnsv yoinig people: Brenda Barney, Janice Pollock. Jimmy Wilson. Rnmmie Chnffin. Ro«er Boner, Riohard Rol)ertson and Douglas Pollock. AUentlinK Senior Camp this week nl Olade Valley are: Mary Ann and Marfiie Cornalzer, K a trina Roberl.son and Bill Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Cornoi^.or and Mr. and Mins. Arnold Robert- ,son attended a donlerencie at M ontreal the pii.st week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Sheek and dnuffhter nttended .services al the Presbyterian Chiu’ch here Sun day. They .spent Friday with Mrs. Shock’s si.ster. Miss Kay Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson nnd Turner Robertson were the guests of Mr. nnd Mas. G. S. Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James ilayhew nnd sons visited Mr. and Mis. Isaac Dunn Sunday, Mrs. Bob Booe and ciiildren were Sunday guests of Mrs. Booe's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. McBride, of 'Forsyth County. It Pays To Advertise H o t W e a llK ^ r A liie a c l - K e e p C 'o w s C o o l This i.s (he time of year wliei) dairymen should be constderlni! mmiii'remenl procedures for hot weather. Te.>^ts have shown that comforl for O'ws in hot weather nuiy be as im portant as proper fet'diniv for mnximiun produdion. It is not unti.sual for milk pro duction to drop as much us 20 per cent durinn hot wentlier. nc- ccrdinn to Guy S. Parson.s. ex- ten.sion dairy specialist nl Norih Ciirolinn Stale College. Mlsiii hu midity, alonu with hiuh 'eriiiiera- lure. affects the cow.s even more than when the humidity i:i low. Hot weather not only lowri-.'; the volume of milk, but ir olio lowers the percentage of fat and solids - not - fat in the milk. The initial high temperatiire for dairy cows is 75-80 degrees. Wlien the tem perature goes above this level, feed con.sumption. body weiijht nnd milk yields decline. This is due to the fact that cows have to reduce their roughasie in take to provide cooling. Dairymen cnmiot do anything about the weather, Parsons said, taut they can provide a Uttle more comlort for their dairy cows. If you do not have plenty of natural shade, for example, building a pole - type siielter open on all •sides will jirotect cows from the summer heat. It should be locat ed where there is good air move ment. A simple, inexpensive shelter will do the job and give ■A W A *A S".V .W .V .*.V ".V A *.*o“A V .V “.*.V.V.V.*.*. Sure, We’re Proud \ of our fine I Service Station I :■ L a r g e , c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n w i t h e a s y a c c e s s . C o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e G n l f C e n t e r f o r y o n r c a r s e r v ic in g - W a s h i n g - L u b r i c a t i o n - M o t o r T i i n e - i i p - F r o n t E n e l A l i g n m e n t - G e n e r a t o r a n d V o l t a g e R e g u l a t o r S e r v i c e - W l i e e l b a la n ,d L n g - M u f f l e r S e r v ic e - F r e e M u f f l e r I n s t a l l a t i o n - R o a d S e r v ic e Mocksville Gulf Service W i l k e s h o r o S t . - P h o n e M E 4 -2 4 8 5 a liijod return on the investment. Another important thinn that a cow needs, if she is to miiintain hi!;h prod\u'lion in tlip summer ni:.nths. Is adequate feed. Rc- searrh work has sliown that dur ing hot weather it is desirable lo reduce the fibei' content of the ration by feeding hiuh - quuHty rnu„hi\ue in reduced amouitts tilid increase concentriiti’s higii in energy. Give the eows the best pasture al night when they will ilo the most of tlieir grazing or provide for heavy feeding of roughages a t night, since the temperatures are lower nnd the cows will eat better. G A R D E N T I M E By M. E. OABONKR Spraying or dusting to protect plants from tiie ravages of hisect and disease pests is the best in surance you have ngain.sl dam age. A good .slogan; use the right matcrial.s nt the riglit lime, prop erly mixed, nnd do a tiiorough .job of covei’ing all jjarls of the plant. Al! insects have a life history. That is. they undergo changes which may occiu' in four singes— egg. larva, pupa and adult. Or, iti three stages—egg, nymph and ndult. The larva and the nymph stages are usually the most de structive although th e adult stage may also be destioictive. Why don't you locate an in sect egg mass of some kind this ■summer nnd observe it closely to see what happens. A magnifying lens would help. The most vulner able time tor most insects is just afler they hatch out and this is the best time to detroy them. In the case of fungus diseases, it is necesary to keep the plant protected at all time. Thc.se di- scascs, represented by leaf spots of roses, apples, and many other plants, produce spores. These spores germinate and attack the plant tissues. If the leaf is pro tected by a fungicide the spores arc killed before they have a chance to attack. Once the di seases gain entrance, they are more difficult to control. These simple examples should servo to show how im portant it is to keep your plants protected at all times. Many people seem to think th at one or tw'o sprayings during the growing season is all that is nece.ssary. On the con trary, this battle against insects and diesase is never ending, PVjr this reason, it is best lo follow a regular spray program for all of your ornamentals, fruits and vegetables. There are many effective spray chemicals available — some for sucking insccts, others for insects that chew their food, and some combination materials which are effective against both types. Mix nil m aterials according to instructions given on the con- S o c ia l Security In Davie County Many dl.whlcd por.<!on.s will lose their fight to di.sablUty beiiefit.s unless they net immedi ately, .9nid Mr. Taft McCoy, Field Reiiresentnllve of the Salisbury, N. C. Social Security Office. Begliutin;? with July 1, 1961, a person cannot establish an on set of disability more than 18 monlh.s prior to the m onth of filing an application. At the pre sent time and up through Juno 30, IHUl, anyone can establish 11 n onset of disability at the time it actually occurred. An example of this is as fol- low.s: Joe Doakes was in an auto accident on January 1. 1950. Up to tills time he had worked steadily under Social Security '.since 1937. The injuries he suf fered in this accident were so .severe that he would meet the disability requirements, but he delayed filing his application un til June of lyCl. Even though he waited until June 1961 to file his application, he could go back and establish his on.set as of January 1, 1950. As he had 20 quarters of coverage in the 40 calendar period ending with March 31, 1950, he is eligible for disability insurance benefits be cause : 111 he meets the work test, and 121 he is disabled. If this .same man, with the same work background and the same injuries, wailed until July 1. 1961. he would trot be eligible for disability insurance benefits. The reason ho would not be eli gible is that he could establish Ills onset no earlier than 18 m onths before the m onth of fil ing. This would make his onset In January 1960 and therefore, lie would not have 20 quarters of coverage in the 40 calendar period ending with M arch 31, 1960. Aiiyone who has been disabled for more than 18 months should contact the nearest social securi ty office before the end of June 1961. The Social Security Office aervicing this area is located at 105 Corrihsr Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. The telephone number is Melrose 3-4512, and the office hours for serving the public are i'rom 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. W A N T A D S FOR SAt,K; International No. 42 Combine. Phone MB 4-2230 Da vid Ri?.sc>x, Mocksville, Rl. 3. 6 22 Up FOR RENT; Store building . . . 133 Sali.sbury Street, M'ocksviilc. Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Att.y. George Mnrtin, Telophono ME 4-2746, 6 22 2tp FOR RENT: South End Beauty Shop. Recently decorated; ha.s oil heal and is air conditioned. Nice parking area. Contoct Vfi.ss Ossie Claire Allison, telephone MiE 4-2447. fl 22 Up FOR SALE; 1955 International Tandem-axlo Ti-uck. Open lop body with canvas, straight air. A-1 condition. See or call Gene Williams Used Ti-ucks. Charlotte, N. C. 6 22 Up BOAT FOB SALE; M ainicnance fi-ee alum inum Lone Star run about. Three seats, v.'indshield, remote control. Mercury 40 hp engine, heavy-duty trailer L G. Sanford, Mocksville, N. C. 0 15 2tn tainers. This will Insure proper concentration. Observe safety measures by not inhaling spray or dust, washing hands with soap jnd water, storing out of reach of children and pets. Observe resi due tolerances perm itted on veg etable crops by using the differ ent chemicals as recommended. Yom- county agent will have a supply of spray calendars foj- the different crops or can get them for you. You’ll get the best buy on the best selling brand at your Chevy dealer^ Thick R ou n du n ! CMeiy Flect6idc Pickup,« N ow it’s easier th a n ever to o w n A m erica*8 ea siest rid in g tru c k . A n d , th a n k s to th e ir o w n special b ra n d a t In d e p e n d e n t F ro n t S u s p e m io n , C hevrolet tru c k s w ill keep o n sat ing for yo u every m ile yo u h a u l. ■ If you’ve been needing a new truclc, but waiting a .s))i‘ll till the best buy came your way . , , wait no longer. It's truck roundup time and the bost buys are here as only the Ix-st seller can offer them. ,Just head for your Clievrolet dealer^ fiiD corral of bargains and take your pick. Put your truck dollars where the truck value is. With Independent Front Suspension smootiiint; the way, you’ll find a Chevy truck is wortii loads more to you. Drivers gut less tired. Cargoes ride easier. And, best of all, your truck keeps going for extra thou.sands of miles. A good deal? You bet! Even more so now —during truck roundup time. CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer i* MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. tlO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UCENSB SO.MOCKSVnXE, N. O. WANTED; Man to help operate pcull'ry and beef cattle farm. If interested, contact Joe Jones at Mock.sville Feed Mill Laboratory. 6 22 2tn FOR RENT—Folu- room ap art m ent with heal and water fur nished. Call Mrs. Alabel Lloyd, Telephone ME 4-2254. 6-22-tfn WANTED; Carpenter work, new or remodeling. You name it—we do it W alter McClamrock, ME 4-2317. 6 22 Up EXTRA VACATION MONEY . . . Take subscriptions to Trade Publications. Also many house hold books. Sell in your spare time to friends, relative and neighbors. V/rite Box No. 1 in care of Davie County Enterprise- Record. 6 8 3tp FOB SALE; Two story house on Ralhoad Street In Mocksville. Large lot. Good buy. Call ME 4- 2801. 6 8 tfn WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDBKN IN MTY HOME . . . by day or hour. Mrs. C. A. McAlllstcr, CG7 S. Main St., Mocksville. Phone ME 4-2310. C 15 2tn FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadklnville Road. John L. Walker. Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn FEMALE HELP; W anted Lady al home In spare time to make telephone survey. W rite Box X, care of Davie County Enterprise- Record. 6 8 3tn PAINTING, PAPERING AND sheetrock finishing. New homes a specialty. Twenty years exper ience, Contact Zollie Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Telephone KI 3-3428. 6 8 4tp "OR SALE: 1957 Cadillac Sedan DeVlUe by owner. Call ME 4- 2526 after 6 p.m. 5 25 tfn FOR BENT: NICE BEACH COT TAGE, 5 rooms, modern, com pletely furnished. M yrtle Beach. Contact George Hendricks, at Mtocksville Cash Store. 6 a tfn ADMlNlSTRATOn’S NOTICK North Cnrolino—Dnvlc County Having qunllfled us Adminis trator of the pslate of Cornelius Boon. decM std. Lute of Davie County,, this is lo notify all pcr- si-ns linving claims again.st said c.statc to prcsetu tlu-ni to th" iuiiU‘1 signed on dr bcfoiv the 22nd day of June, 1962. or th s notice uill bo pleaded in bar of their rccovory. All per.son.s in- dibtcd to .suid estate will plcaae make itiuncdiule paymiMit lu the tmderslgned. Thit. the 20tii day of June, 1961. JAMES L. WOODSON. Adu'.lu- istrator of the estate of Cornel ius Boon, deceased. 6 20 Bin EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qunllfled as Executrix of the estate of P, R. Hinkle, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1962. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the underisgned. This the 18th day of May, 1961. ADDIE L. HINKLE. 900 North Stratford Boad, W inston-Salem, N. C.. Exccutrix of the estate of P R. Hinkle, deceased. (! 8 6tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust execut ed on the 1st day of November, 1960. by and between Howard G. jRincs nnd wife, Leila M, James, to George W. M artin, Trustee for DURHAM BANK ife TRUST COMPANY and recorded in Book .‘)b, page 261, Davie County Re- gi.'itor of Deed.s Office, default hi’Ving been made in the pay- 1 mem of the indebtdness secured thereby, the tmder-slgned Trustee will offer for the .sale lo the hlghe.st bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C„ on Saturday. 8lh day of Jul.'’. lllUl. al twelve o'clock noon the following de.scribed tract of laju). BEGINNING at a slake on West side of Farmington-Hunt.s- villc Road, new corner and run ning S. 87 deg.s. W. 7.97 chs. to an iron stake in a swamp place, new corner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 chs. to an iron stake in M. B. Brock Heir.s line; thence N, degs. E, 8.15 chs. with said heii's' hne lo an iron stake on the Farm ington-H u n t s v 1 lie Rond; thence with said road S. TO THE BEGINNING, containing F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office FOB SALE; Three bedi'oom brick veneer home located at 812 Garner Street, Mocksville. Modern eonvenlemces, and oil furnace, Pi’lced for quick sale. Tel. ME 4-2773, 6 1 tfn SALESMEN WANTED . , . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Bawlelgh Products. Good nearby locality open. W rite today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCF-301-5, Richmond, Va. 6 1 5tp WANTED: To rent a three or 4 bedroom house in Farm 'ngton or Smith Grove community. Contact Jam es Essie. Route 2. Mocksville, Telephone KI 3- 3231. 5 II tfn FOB BENT—Seven loom house on Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn Veterans . . . fill in your old and new addjesses when you tell the VA and the post otice about you)' move. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use inhtant'drylng T-4-L for 3 to 6 days. Watch fresh, healthy skin replace the ifnection. Ease aching, swelling, perspiring in the 66 joins of the feet by bathing them with T-4-L twice daily. If not surprised and pleased, your ♦Be back from any drug store. NOW at WTUGNS DRUG CO. IT fh x n 3 0 A o v m n s e INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few dropa of OUTGHO® bring lilcMod relief from tormcntina pain of intntmm nail. OUTGRO toufthcna tneskin underneath the nail, Allows thu nail to bo cat and tin vonta further pafn and dfBComfort. 01 U available at all drutr couatera. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTEBPBISE Helps Neal And Clear b c h y S ld n R a s h ! Zemo—liquid or ointinent~-a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relievesitchine, stops scratching and so helps heal and dear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo { o r 7 £ | T | | l ■tubborn cases TERMITES KILL THEM Yourself wUh AKAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL *100 «r m om E*«y to «•». No bona to p lu u . ProfMsioiuiIly proven protactlon. Get FREE foldir •!TkouMada’a u II. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IBBIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GBA-MAC IBBIGATION CO. [J. B. Graham] Mocksville, Route 2 ~T el: KI 3-3ail & —Free Design — Engiiieering — Cost Analysis TERMITES KILL THEM with ARAB .U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL I Savo *100 or inor«. E»»y to u»». No U r n to plant.. Prc;ei«lonliJly prov.n S y««ra prottctio:'> Get FREE fo.dcr at fmtr Lumbw Yftrd. TbouMatlt it. | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shrinks H em orrhoids W ithout S urgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain F o r th e first tim e science has found A healinif (substance w ith the as> tonishing ability to shrink hem or rhoids and to relieve puin — w ithout surgery, Jn case a fte r case, w hile gently relieving pain, actual reduc* tion (shrinkage) took place. M ost am asing of all - results w ere su th o r ough th a t sufferers m ade astonishing statem ents like *'Piles have ceased to be a problem !” The secret is a new healing substance (B iO 'D ynei’^—dis- covery of a w orld*fam ous research in stitu te .T h is substance is now avail able in $upp09itQry or ointment form called Preparation A t all drug counters. ___ ACHfNG MUSCLES Ouickij’ relieve nasging p.iins of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combinntion of nicdi- Ciilly-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and i>ives re- markabiy comforting relief. Satis- fui'lion Buaranteed. Snap buck with STANBACK. E voa T R tE D trV E T ?a S lc ^ e ^ B L U E B L A D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY 10 for 69^ riTS Alt CILIETTE RAZORS M OSQUITOES ARAB 0>DO -rr T B R M m CONTROC ChlordBM also kOU «o| dcks, booi tidftr bugs, Hr* anU* roaches, MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION W ORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. Tiiis is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to consUpution. Serutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries. Serutan is the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan dail); with water and enjoy re^lar elimination or your money back. HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, lalie STANBACK’S ccm- bination of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically to speed up paln-reileving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets-unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. ^H O p V o ck mi* ISEHHOOI Q U A L in P iliJe O o lO B la l t o s o o a n . T a y l o r b u f f s * R o d s* AsJc 7 0 u r o r o b i t e o t a n i e o o t r s e t e r * ISENHOUR ’ tiliih u rV ll.C r 1.41 acio.s, more or less, as sur veyed by A. L. Bowle.<i, January 8. 1955. For reference see deed of trust recorded in Book 53, page 377. THE HIGHEST BIDDER Will be required to deiioslt in cosh at the sale on equal to ten per cent of the am ount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This !') day of Juno. 19C1. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 6-15-4tn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and bontroh Dayton and Belt Pallejrs. Delta Electric Co. 1021 VV. Inncs St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nltc ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-613i. Is Change-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tense too tired to be a real companion to your husband? Special women’s medicine can relieve “hot flashes", weakness, nervousness .then you can enjoy life fully again I stantly tense... so you can't be an aSectfonate wife and mother?Don’t despalrl Lydia Plnkbam‘l9 Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Plnkham’s gave dramatic help—without costly shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can BO "smiling through” change^ of-life without suffering!If change-of-llfe has left you only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Plnldtam's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘^all woman” again! SLEEP S HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED? When duo to simple iron-deflclen- cy anemia, take Plnktaam Tablets. Rich In iron, they start to strengthen your blood In orio day I Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise 5! B I- >0 5 S' h 1 5' S ? I n tsS' I(T.e S'n3. o S’ o S s w HW SIM Ifl H PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 M o c k s Blblo School closcd hero Fri day with a good attendance each day. A program was given by the children at the opening Sunday morning worship scrvlce. Miss Beverly Myers of Winston- Salem spent last week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. Earl Myers. She attended Bible School while here. Susan Miller was confined to her home last week with an a t tack of niensles. Mr. and Mrs. John Craver of Arcadia, Mrs. George Craver and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bobbie Craver and children of Church- land, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car ter of Fork and Joy Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Craver. Ml'S. Joe Jones and Miss Anna Jones wci'e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen In Cana Saturday. Grady Orrell ha been ill at his home for the past week. Mrs. Virgil Swalm of W inston- Balem spent Sunday with her mo ther, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Ml', and Mrs. Roy Carter visit ed Ml', and Mrs. Tom Foster in Dulin Sunday. F u lt o n ■Bible School closed Fi-iday night with a 46 average attend ance. The closing program was held Sunday morning using the theme "God’s Time.” Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nail lni W lnston-Saleni Sun day afternoon Ml'S. Lester Young spent Sat- m-day in W inston - Salem, the guest of Mrs. Raymond Miller. Rickey and Dwaln Lanier spent fast week iw North Wilkesboro jivith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ll- yengood. Mi'S. M andy Fryo spent the eek end in Advance, the guest 3f Mi\ and Mrs. Clyde Bidden. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and dauph- ;er, Tonla and Mrs. Lester Young ittended the funeral of Mrs. ■lubei't Clinard Sunday afternoon leld at Fairfield Methodist Jliurch, near High Point. IT pa t s to ad v ertise C a la h a ln Sunday dinner guests of Mo-s. Mazie Merrell were: Mi\ and Mi-s. K. O. Minor and daughter, Sall'e, of W inston-Salem; and Mi', and Mrs. Bill Merrell; Mrs. George Morrell; and Wilson Merrell. Visiting W. N. Anderson Sun- doy wore Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch and M. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson of W inston-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Harrell Poweil en tertained with a supper Simday at tlielr home. Attondiiig the supper wore Mi', and Mrs. Barnes Elkin and Paul Elkin of Spencer. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady I.tames Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Rush of High Point, Mrs. Oeorge Inm an and daugh ter, Melinda, of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns, Miss Georgia Powell, Eddie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore. Miss Karon Merrell is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor in W inston - Salem. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebeo were; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fereboe, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt, Carol Wilkinson, Lou Ferebee, Mrs. Maxine Pruitt, Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs Bill Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Potter vis- itide Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Red mond in Yadklnvllle recently. I No Creek Mrs. Emma Sidden of Advance, Mrs. Mandy Frye of Fulton and Mrs. Lillian Huffman and chil dren, Rickey and Emily of Reedy Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w . Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough of W inston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Sallie Potts Sunday. Luther Gobble entered City Hospital, W inston - Salem, last week for surgery. Mrs. Dora Carter visited her niece, Mrs. Hasten Carter in Mocksville, Friday. Mrs. Doyle Bean fell and broke her foot recently. Charlie Jones was a dinner guest of Jake Jones Simday. Mr. and Ml-s. E. C. Shoaf of Rt. 3, Lexington, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Stewart, re- MODIFIED and SPORTSMANAND HOBBY Top NASCAR Drivers Six Big Events BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SALEM A S C N e w s Acreage Determinations Performance reporters are now visiting farm s In Davie County to measure Cotton, Tobacco, and on feed grain farm s Corn and Milo. All these reporters have been thoroughly trained and are well qualified to do this work. They will be using aerial photo graphs in measuring acreage. This has proven to be the most accurate method. All farm ers are urged to help these reporters when they visit their farms. Acreage notices will be mailed in the near future. Farm ers wlio receive excess notices should take action iimnediateiy to dispose of the excess or request a remeasm'e m ent. Each notice will specify the action the farm er m ust take. Failure to take action within a week will result in extra costs and in some cases tlie loss of price support. Limestone Available Limestone is available on farms that have not received cost-shar- ing this year. After grain harvest Is an excellent time to apply limestone on land that will be seeded to grass or legume mix tures this Pall. W ith ACP cost- sharing a farm er can get six tons of lime delivered and spread for only $5.60. Farm ers who need limestone should get it now to avoid the usual Fall rash. In order for land to be eligible for limestone it must be in an eli gible grass or legume or be seed ed next year to grasses or le gumes. , Final Feed Grain Signup Report Shows More Than 26.6 Million Acres Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Fi-eeman today announced that the final report on the 1961 feed grain program shows 26,687.682 acres signed to be diverted into soil conserving uses on 1,172,165 farms. Tlie 26.7 million acres to be taken out of corn and grain sorghum production this year Is about 26 per cent of the U. S. total 1950-60 average plantings of 102.3 million acres for these two crops. Tlie report shows that farm ers have signed up 20,090,511 acres from their 48,870,434 acres of corn base. The 20.1 million corn acres to be put into consei’ving uses this year is 24 per cent of 1959-60 average plantings of 83,- 648,000 acres. On farm s signed up, diversion continued to stay at about 41 per cent of the base aci-eage for these farms. Farm ers who planted over 58 per cent of the corn acreage during the last two years are voluntarily p arj ticipatlng in the program. cently. Mr. and Mrs, David Hendrix visited Luther Gobble Sunday who is a patient at City Hospital In six states which accounted for more than half of the Nation’s corn acreage and for almost 2.5 billion bushels of production In 1960, over 70 pw cent of the corn acreage is on participating farms. These states are Miss ouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa. Mimiesota, and Illinois. Grain sorghum farm ers have signed to put 6,597,171 acres In conserving practices. This is over 35 per cent of U. S. average sor ghum plantings of 18,674.989 acres for grain. Grain sorghum farm s signed up represent almost 85 per cent of the national plant ings with an average diversion of almost 42 per cent per farm sign ed up. For all farms signed, possible advance payments under pi'ovls- ions perm itting about half of the payments to be made this spring come to about $339,849,000. It is estimated th at total pay m ents will probably be more than double the value of the advance payments. The 1961 feed grain' program provides payments to farm ers in the form of certificates for plac ing corn and grain sorglium acreoge in conserving uses. Di version of corn and grain sor ghum acreage to soil building practices tills year is expected to achieve a better balance between production and utilization of these grains. Payments to pro ducers will m aintain their income this year. The report shows that certifi cates covering about $265.3 mil lion worth of grain had been is sued to farm ers under advance payment provisions. | Of the $265.3 million wortli of certifi cates issued through June 2, farmers had received about $241 mUllon in cashable sight drafts from county Agi'icultural Stab ilization and Conservation Oflic- es. In these Instances, as pwvld- cd under the program, the Com modity Credit Corporation pays farmei's in cashable sight di’afts and then later acts as their ogent in marketing the quantity of grain covered under the certifi cates. Baileys Chapel By MEiS. TOM BARNES Baileys Chapel Is pleased to have Rev .and Mrs. Latham back for another year. Baileys Chapel will have a Homemade Ice Cream Supper and Cake Sale on July 1 at the hut at Pulton Methodist Church starting at 3 p.m. The WSCS m et Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lillie Myers. The Heart-Sisters were revealed. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes, Mr. and Mi-s. Norman Williams spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Several of the children from our community have had the measles. Mrs. Leona McCulloh visited Mrs. John Sheets recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs Dallas Dull enjoyed homemade ice cream on Saturday night a t Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mrs. Lula Isgett, Mi's. Mabel Isgett and children of Lewisville visited Mrs. Edith Llvengood and Mrs. Edna Barnes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers on Sunday afternoon. Visiting Jim Barnes on Path- N O DOWN PAYM ENT F H A A P P R O V ED LO A N S UP T O 5 Y E A R S T O P A Y D o n ’ t w a i t . . . e n j o y t h e c o m f o r t & c o n v e n i e n c e o f a m o d e r n h e a t i n g s y s t e m o r a n e x t r a l i a t h - o r a m o d - e r n iz e c l k i t c h e n . - F r e e e s t im a te s - N o O b l i g a t i o n - W e c a n d o t h e c o m p l e t e j o b i n c l u d i n g l j u i l d i n g ~ r e m o d e l i n g a n d i n s t a l lin g u n d e r t h is p l a n . M AN D O A N D C O ., INC. PHONE ME 4-2370 SALISBURY STREET GalaxLe styling is inspiring more admiration (and imitation) than any other car on the road! cr's Day were; Mi', and Mrs. Coy Barnes and clilldi'en, Mr. and Mk's. Green Bai-nes and girls. Mr. and Ma's. Jay Banies, Mr. and Mi's. J. H. Plott and children, Mrs. Alma Hardlm an of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baimes and chlli- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Younts vis ited Ml', and Mi's. Tom Barnes on Sunday afternoon. This is the look that started with Thunderbird —sired the Galaxic—and quickly became the Btyling success of the Sixties. Many cars have tried to copy it. No car has sui'reeded. Incomparably beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains it« distinction—as originals always do. Styling is only part of Galaxie’s distinction: this is the car that’s beautifully built to take rare of itself. The ’61 Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubric-.aiions . . . 4,000 miles between oil changcs. Brakes adiust automati* eally. The muffler is built to last three tiroee as long as ordinary ones. The body is specially treated to resist rust and corrosion. The finish never needs waxing. Wouldn't it make sense to STOP spending money on an old car that can never do for you what a new Ford can do? SWAP right now while your Ford Dealer’s sales are booming—and the swapping is easier than it’s ever been before. SAVE with the Ford that roskM saving fun! WHO QWJSION. Today Is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. UII-KDSBOJIO SI'ltK tr — ..............................— iMUCKSVlLLL', X. f. PHON'ii; ME i^ z m UCES'liE NO. 3416 For most repaint work ★ ONE COAT COVERS! ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ★ PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! SPECIAL LOW PRICE o n f a m o u s P i t t s b u r g hSH-pnot (OK UJMTEO HME ONLY] 598 PE£ GALLON C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . Mocksville, N. C. PITTSBURGH PAINTS CARD OP THANKS POTTS We wish to express to all our Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wilson are taiclns a week's vacation'. friends and neighbors, our deep est appi'eciatlon for the m any kindnesses shown to us during our i-ecent bereavement in the loss of our infant daughter. MR. AND MRS. WESliBY POTTS. • 13TH B IR TH D A Y... ANNIVERSARY SALE C o m e o u t a n d r e g is t e r f o r t h e F R E E f a m o u s b r a n d S E A L Y M A T T R E S S t o b e g i v e n a w a y a t c lo s e o f s a le ! - B I R T H D A Y S P E C I A L . ^ 2 Piece Living Room Suite Large arms, foam cushions, modern fabric, assorted colors. A terrific bargain . . . S99.50 BEDROOM S P EC IA L ly, double dresser S79.95 Four pieces, silver gray, double dresser, mlrroa’, chest, utility bed— B IR TH D A Y R U G S P EC IA L LINOLEUM RUGS — 9 X 12 $3.99 SMITH FURNITURE CO. I tFOBMERLY SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY] Four miles off Highway 64 at Sheffield Phone KI 3-3165 W J V J M W J W W J W W J V W W M I W ^ ^ ^ J W . peaches are^the peachiest in PET peaches ^ n' cream ^ Tbe Bweetesf> juiciest peaches > > are in every spoonful of pet I PEACHES 'N CBEAM JCB CBEAM! ^ PET daisy’s special process keeps them at their tender, flavorful ^ best, and the fresh sweet cream in I PET PEACHES V CBEAM complements their sunny goodness in the most ^ delectable way. Enjoy pet PdACHSS *N CBEAM ICE CBEAM often, ^ It’s at your favorite store now. j i D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r DAVI COUNTY W. TWO D a v i e R a i n f a l l 1 T h e P a s t W e e ii \ 3 .7 2 ” Volume LIV ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 9 , 1 9 6 1 ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o dy* Miss Connie Wagner Crowned As ‘Miss Mocl(sville’ 1961 J e n n y S t e w a r t Is F i r s t R u n n e r - u p Miss Connie Wagner, an 18- year-old blond, was crowncd "Miss Mocksville of 1961" at tlie pageant held Saturday evening at the local school auditorium. Miss W agner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell W agner of the Yadklnvllle Road, graduated this year from the Davie County kligh School and plans to attend he W oman’s College of the Uni versity of North Carolina where she is enrolled for business ad m inistration. She was selected from a fleld of seven contestants in the oaRi- eant sponsored by the Mocksville Jim ior Chamber of Commerce. As “Miss Mocksville” ^ e received $175 cash scholarship: a trophy; and will receive an all-expense paid trip to the "Mliss North Cai-olina" Pageant in Gi'eens- boro. In the talent portion of the contest. Miss W agner did a song and dance routine, her own com position, to the tune of ‘‘GoofuH.’’ First runner-up to the contest was Miss Jenny Stewai't of Cool- eemee. She received a $50 cash scholarship and a trophy. In the talent division sh« did a d ra m atic reading. Second runner-up was Sylvia Ann Hamilton. She received a watch and a trophy. In the talent division she sang, “It’s Been A Long liong Time.” Miss Betty W hite of Cooleemee was voted by the contestants as kMiss Congeniality” and received . trophy. In the talent division she sang: "I’m Just the Girl Who Cant Say No.” Other contestants included: Miss Mai'garet Jo Hiaipe who sang "Climb Eveiy Mountaijv; Miss Jacquelyn Dull who played and sang, "Doin W hat Comes Natui-ally:’ and Miss Margai’et Ann Carter who did a pantomine entitled "I Got To Go Get My Baby.” Reid Leath of radio station W IST in Charlotte served as m aster of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Bingham of Rt. 2, W inston-Salem, was organist for the pageant. Lester Blackwelder, general chairm an of the pageant, pre sented the tropliies and prizes to the winners. George M artin gave the ackno\^’ledgements. A special event of the pageant was the appearance of ’Miss North Carolina,” Miss Ann H errins of W inston-Salem. After the crowning and as "Miss Mocksville” was presented to the audience. Gene Smith sang: “There She Is, Miss Mocks- ^ ille .” I s S e t B y M a s o n s Emcrgi'nt communications to members of Mocksville Masonic LodKC: Tlicre will be work In the first ciPBrfc on Pi-iday night, June 30. at 8 p.m. All members arc urged In attend. N e w P a t r o l m a n state Highway Patrolman J. K. Clinard is now on call duty in this area. Patrolman Clinard lives In Cleveland [Rowan County] and works out of the Salisbury of fice. He is on call in Davie Coun ty pending appointment of a patrolman to replace R. C. Bla lock who is now working as investigator for the State De- parimcnt of Insurance. F F A J u d g i n g T e a m A t S t a t e C o n v e n tio n The Davie County High School P. F. A. dairy judging team Is In Raleigh this week attending the state F. P. A. convention. The team, consisting of Bennie Boger, Donnie Gobble, Jerry Swicegood and Jam es Nance, placed first In the district six contest. The Davie team, official dele gates from the Davie County High F. P. A. Chapter, will com pete for the State Championship against winning teams from the other five districts In North Carolina. Ralph Randall, vocational agri culture teacher and P. P. A. ad viser at Davie County High, coached the team and is attend ing the State convention with them. F i r e s t o n e S t o r e T o H o l d G r a n d O p e n i n g T h u r s d a y •MISS MOCKSVILLE’CONNIE WAGNER Play-offs Begin In Area ill American Legion Baseliali Race D a v i e v s C o n c o r d I n 3 o f 5 S e r ie s ROY L. THARPE . — New Owner — The formal grand opening of Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store will be held this Tliursday, Friday and Saturday. Roy L. Tharpe, new owner, has announced that there will be free Coca-Colas plus door prizes giv en during these three days. Mr. Tliarpe purchased the store on utt. Prior to taking over the oper ation of the Phestonc Store, Mr. Thai-pp has been engaBcd in farming and general repair work in the Kernersville area. His wife ownis and operates a beauty shop thpre. Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe and 10- year-old son plan to move to Mocksville thi.s fall. They are members of the Baptist Church. The Davie County American Legion baseball team was sched uled to statt’t playing the games that count the most this week, but rain during the early part of the week was interfering. Area H I officials m et Sunday in Salisbury and mapped plans for the playoffs. The Davie team drew Concord for their opening round opponents. Tliese two team s were slated to play at Mocksvile on Monday night but rain forced postpon- m ent until Tuesday night. The teams move to Concord on W ed nesday night and back to Mocks ville on Thursday, alternating sites until the best three of five series is completed. For the eight teams participat ing In the Area III, a three best of five series Is scheduled to be concluded by July 1. If the series is partially rained out, the team posting tlie most number of wins will advance into the second round which starts on July 3rd and runs through July 8. The finals are scheduled to stai-t July 10 and bo concluded tlu-ough July 17. Other opening round games find Rowan County vs Thomas- ville,- Lexington vs Kannapolis: (Continued On Page Five) favie Legislation County G o s p e l P r o g r a m T o B e H e l d A t R i c h P a r k “The Gospel Ti-aln of Choirs” will be presented at Rich Ball Park on Sunday night, July 2, at 7:30 p.m. Grsups appearing are: The Silver Trum pet Gospel Choir of Greensboro: The Heav enly Gospel Singers of High Point: The Celestial Gospel Sing ers of Danville, Va. Specially invited guests include; The “Silver Stars” of Lexington: the “Gospel Harmoneers” of Salisbury. Flowers will be pinned on the six oldest and the six youngest mothers attending. The proBram will be held re gardless of tlie weather. Rotary Installs Hew Officers Gordon Tomlinson assumed the duties as president of the Mocks ville Rotary Club at the regular mestin;i, Tuesday. R-tiring president. George Rowland, turned over the gavel after expressions cf appreeia- ti-n to the various officers and committees that served with him during the pa.st year. “As we come to the end of this Rotary year. I personally want to ‘hr.nk ranh member for their part in helping ot make It a g:od Ro- rnry year. in?.lud ng one 100 peir I "cnt a:tcr..ianee meeting and! ?::rd attinrlnnee fr.r the entire | year." said Mr. Rowland. 1 RowlHnd then expressed j appreciation to the officers, com mittees, and club members for their cooperation during the past year. On assiuning office, Mr. Tom- lin.son commended Mr. Rowland f:r an outstanding Rotary vear, Tnd cited the work of Mr. Roiv- land and the form er pres dents of the local club. Po/m er presi dents were recognized and w°re ^iven a standing ovaMon by the club. They were as follows: J. K. Sheek Ideceasedl: W. M. Pennington I deceased 1; Dave Rankin; J. H. Thomp.son Ide ceasedl; Dr. L. P. M arthi; Curtis Price Ideceasedl; R. B. Sanford. C W. Young, Paul Blackwelder, G. R. Madison, G. H. C Shutt. Nlek Mando, Don Headen, Orady W ard. Phil Johnson, E. C. Morris, and George Rowland. R. C. Sm ith and Paul Black- weldcr were elected trustees of the Mocksville Recreation Club 'whicli is responsible for the m aintenance and operation of the Rotary H utl. Special guests included Rev. W. W. Blanton of Mocksville: Dr. R. P. Kemp of Mocksville; George Hairston of Advance, Rt. 2; and Jim Stonestreet of Texas. R e p e a t O f P a n t o m i n e T o B e P r e s e n t e d A t L i b e r t y C h u r c h A pantomine, “I Dreamed I Searched Heaven For You,” v.'ill be repeated by request, on Sun day, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Lib erty Pilgrim Holiness Church. Everyone is invited to attend. C a n c e r D e t e c t i o n C l i n i c S c h e d u l e The Guilford County Cancer Detection Clinic will be closed on Friday, June 30 because of the N. C. Public Health meeting which will be held on that day. It will be open on July 7 and registration is from 8-9 a.m. The attendance has been so large for the past two months it was nec essary to make appointments, and it will continue until further no tice. The cancer clinic is located at 300 E. Northwood Street, Greens boro. and we repeat—registration is from 8-9 a.m. B a r b e c u e S u p p e r T o B e A t C e n te r A chicken barbecue supper will be held in Ceuiei:—Pninmnnity Building Saturday, July 1, be ginning at 5 p.m. The supper will be sponsored by the members of C :nter Methodist Church. Pro ceeds will go into the parsonage fund. The menu will be: One half ehickon. slaw, potato salad, green beans and corn, rolls, lemon chess pie er German cliocolate cake, eoffee. or tea. Adult and children’s plates will be served. Davie Electric Membership Co Announces Capital Retirement F L a r g e M o u t h B a s s P u t i n L o c a l W a t e r s In accordance with previously approved plans, the Wildlife Re sources Commi.ssion has complet ed the stocking of 20,000 large- nicutli bass, averaging 1 to 5 inches iti length, in the waters of South Yadkin River, Cedar Creek, Hunting Creek and Dutchman Creek. 14,000 were put in each of these waters 1. These fish were produced at the ,State Pish Hatchery located near Table Rock. County Wildlife Pi'O- tectcr W alter Phipps directed the release of the flsii and solicited assistance from members of the local wildlife club and other in terested sportsmen. C o in C lu b W ill N o t M e e t The Abe Lincoln Coin Club will not meet on Tuesday night, July 4, according to an announcement made this week. The Club will meet at the re gular meeting place on the first Tuesday night at August. C. C. SMOOT President of Board I c e C r e a m S u p p e r T o B e A t F u l t o n An ice cream suppar and cake sale will be held in Fulton Meth- odst Church hut on Saturday, July 1, begiiuiing at 3 p.m. and closing at 5 o’clock. The affair will be sponsored by Baileys Chapel Church. 4 -H Members Go To Camp Schaub Thirty-eight 4-H Club boys and girls from Davie County will be spending the week at Camp Schaub near. Wayiaesyille. D^^ County will camp with Caldwell and Graham Counties. The 4-H members will have classes in handicraft, swimming, recreation, wildlife, and partici pate in flag raising ceremonies. Tlie 4-H’ers will be divided in to four groups: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. The groups have different chores to perform each day. Wayne Smith, Assistant Coun ty Agricultural Ageint; Eleanor W. Gabard, Assistant Home Economics Agent: and Natalie Sm ith will go with the campers. The Davie County group will return to Mocksville about 1:30 p.m., on Saturday, July 1. Q u a r t e r o f M illio n D o lla r s T o B e R e f i T o M e m b e r s The board of dii-ectors Davie Electric Membershii poration has authorized eral retirem ent of capitt nished by the members the period of 1950-1954. This will mean th at a mately one-quarter of a dollars will be distribi members of the Davie Membership Corporation six-county area it serves, a refund of money paid REA co-op by the peop! Its service during the period. In excess of the Miss Inge Larsen Leaves After Stay Here As Exchange Student D a n is h G i r l P a r t i c i p a t e d F u l l y I n C o m m u n ity L if e Miss Inge Trolle Larsen said goodbye to her adopted home Sunday and departed on the first leg of a trip th at will carry her back to her parents and her community of Svenborg, Den mark. It was last August that Inge, a& s ite i j Hi: am u— affrotronHtBty Davie Youth Is Accused Of Stabbing Man A t Tanglewood A 19-year-old Davie County youth, acctuicd of stabbing a man on June 18 at Tanglewood Park, was arrested Monday by Forsyth County officers. Jtrry Doyle McCullough of Ad vance. Rt. 1. was charged with astauU with a deadly weapon la knife I witli intent to kill Charles Andrew Mar.shall Jr., :!2. of 1538 Hawthorne Road. McCullough po.strd $50 bond |for ajjpcaranre June 30 in Mu- liicipal Court. For.sytli County 'p.'-putie.s L. K. Krirk.'on and C. E. Drum faid tliey arrr.-tcri him at wofk at a tobacco factory slicct metal shop, C'unfrunts :\I('('ulluui,'h Marshall, an air - I'onditionintf service man, confronted McCul lough alter his arrest and identi fied him as his a.“'^ail<»nt offieer.5 said. Marsliall was released lai.i week from Baptist Hospital after treatm ent of a stab wound in his chest. M arshall told officers lie was stabbed with a pocketknife as he sat in his ear at the park with Miss April Collier of 555 West- over Avenue. They were prepar- ini! to leave the park after play ing tennis. Pair Had roii.ahl Marshall said Mi'Culli)U(;h ap peared be.sule his ear door, .ierkod the door o].ien a!ul stabbed )\iin. linn fled in a car with two roiii- pai'.ions. Marshall saki he did not know Mc'Ciil!oiii;ir.s name at the tiin'.‘. b'.it that thi'.v lia-.l ent;a;;ed in a i’cht .several days beiore at Thruway Shopping Center fol lowin'-: an aci'ident ir. wiiieii their two ears wuie invohed. Local legislation affecting Da vie County introduced in the 1961 wesson of the General Assembly either by Senator B. C. Brock or Rep. Lester P. M artin. Jr., has been announced in a bulletin re- I known to her many friends cf this community, arrived here as Moek.'i\ ille's fiiEt e.xchange stu- clrnt. During the past year she has lived, worked, studied and participated fully in the life of this eommunity. Sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, Inge came under tlie auspi.-es of the American Fi:Ui Service. During her stay i here she m.ide her home with I Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlandleased by the Institute of Gov ernment. „ ^ , i«nd Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. i^enator B. C. Brock Legislation mtroduced by Sen- Mocksville and aotr Brock was as follows: ^ SB 174: Map law exemption. I not reiJortcd by House Coin- School , ,j Invie Larsen had already grad- SB 2C5: Increase salaiy of ^^ted from a high school in her county conunissioners. Ratified country of Denmark when on June 13th. 5),^ cs.me here. However, she en- Rep. M artin rolled as a senior at the Davie HB 93: Grand Jury terms, county Higli School and became Ratified Marcli 7. j , num ber of tl'.e 11)01 uraduat- HB 278: Employees’ eonipensa- (.Jh.ss. lion. Rat lied April ’28. At Uu> Davie Hii^h Si hool she HI3 361; Sheriif t:;<vel allcw- studied such subjects as; Demo- jn-rs. Ratified Al>ril 25. Icracy; United State,s Hislo-y: HB 6?4: Tax Enforcement p ro -; E.^^ish; Preneh and Band. On cedi.re. Ratified May :10. these bub,ii% Is she m.".de three re- HH tiSO; P/omotiUg soil •,rrv.'ition. lialilird June 1. ire I'.'il; Ldiieation board plaeeincnl. i;iit:fied May 2'i. HB 726; WatrriluU I'lnimnt dotnaiii. Hatilifd June 14. HB 77.t; Map law exeinpt'on. RaUfied June 2. HU 860: Criminal Court .iury trials. Ratified June 14. eon- , 'A s" .ind two "B :;". IJiU-U!;.; trie pa.-1 year she U uined to i)’ay a ilute and parti- i.i all o; Die eoaeerts, pu.'.iit.s iind other .u ti\;tiis of '!x- ijanti. Till.y <io not have bands in Denmark sehool.s. W hat did she like about our loial school? "I l;kcd the various activiiic* —ball games—and such. The pupils here are moro free than at home. There is not as much school work to do as at home”, said Inge, Her dislikes? "I did not like all the rushing th at we had to do—from one class to another—from here to there”, she said. Food Inge said that there was noT too great a difference in the food here and at her home. She was very fond of potatoss —fixed anyway—and ate them ilso at home. Fried chicken here became one jf her favorites. At home chick- :ns are baked. And she became exceptionally fond of ijopcorn during her stay here. She enjoyed the cook-outs here —learned to like hamburgers — •We have hot dogs at home”, she salff; Inge said that in Denmark they seldom had drinks with ice in them. That, too, became a favorite. Her dislike in food; Corn. Clothes Inge happily adopted the .'Vmerican clothing customs in cluding Bermuda shorts. Includ ed in her suitcase to take back home are several pairs of these ltem.s-. ‘‘Will you start the Bermuda shorts fad in Denmark?”, slie ■waA d&keci.------------------------------------ "I’ll try”, she said—“But if others over there won’t we.ir (Continued on Page 4) cost of tlie sei-vices. In announcing this ger tirem ent of capital furni the members, C. C. Smoo dent of the Board of 1 of the Davie Electric 1 5hip Corporation, e x p thanks to the general p' ;he cooperation and bad rn to the co-op during twenty-two years. He is, following statem ent: —THANK YOU- ”I would like to exten general public on behal Davie Electric Members! poration, its members, and employees, a sincere thanks for the splendid tion and backing that : given to us In our effor the past twenty-two 12 •’In January of 1939 handful of farm ers fror Yadkin, and Iredell c< came together and ^ r Davie Electric Members! poration :lor. the sble p securing Central Statioi Service for our homes a At 3:00 o’clock P.M., 01 27, 1939, wc executed a note payable to the U. £ m ent for $200,000.00 b( terest at the rate of 2.7: tum per annum. This n used during the summt to build approximately of distribution lines to proximately 600 homes Yadkin, and Iredell cou Central Station Electric Twenty-two [221 y e a passed, we have wo; grown together. It has firm policy of the Dav Membership Corporatic Rtrive to be a good cl good community — to something, to fill a nt only to its members ai but to the entire com which we are a part, given us your cooperi your blessings for whi< deed grateful. "Since January 27th have borrowed over $■ to build 1,700 miles of today serves over 8,0' We have repaid to tl m ent approximately $ plus more than $500,0C 1 ! ; f L • ;i h ; : * i < T i 1 !•? PACKiNG TO GO HOME . . . Iklits In«e Larsit-ii U'eiiierl Ik bbowii uith Jane Manilo andMi-s. p. J. >lando, «il|i wlinni sh»* inail« Ii»rbuiue tiuriufi tlie paet few uioutlw. Mi«)> Lama Irfl Sunday for a lour of tit-viral eatiUrii i.lates uiid ulll arrive III Oi-nmark around the latter purl uf July. terest. We nave returi furnished by deceaset to tliclr estates, over ”At the last rpgiilnr the Board of Dirccton tion was passed by th Directors authorizing retirem ent of capital by the members du 1951, 1052, 1953. and jroximately one-fourtl lion dollars. This is 1 into the Davie Electr; ship Corporation for i the people using its ing those years, in ex actual cost of tlje se "We are proud of plithm ents and wish with you. We feel 1 Electrification has br( griaier self respect f( homes and famillt' j brought comforts to ! jreatcr efficiency on 1 and disnity to the im a train of benefits ti urbanites — tljaiik ^ C. C . Boar i KUIDLK IlKt’NIO.V The Riddle family .•(■ union on Sunday. ,he lionie of E nus. 1 1. .^dvante. Evcryon jtj attend. AdverlUvni< PARTS lor all j:icc< l OSTfc’B'S W’.^TCr i Jtlitiii Sti'cet. MucK 'ucl Fieiinion I At V-Poinl: Centei’ ■ lliiid J n n II II I I. r o ml 'I I'l'iinii'ii IvUi hi.'it iv 111 Ci^innninity W. K M.'D nirl iiravt'd Hi.' n 'lincr \v;i" '.licnic stylf III'.' .Ml('1110011 a son:;. "Okl .1.);" v.:.s .sinv by all. ':i.' I’l'iuliiii', was hy Lois Ci’i'lni'r followi'cl with ■ ijy Clayton Wc.st. li .iildt'i'ssi s wci'L' ma.'i!' by Hai'iuiian JUKI Will W liiti', ■ li :ii'lu'i',s of the .school. The Old Country School” m<'. by Mr.s. Lucy Evaii.s, 'I'lioriK'. and Mrs. Lucille .Scvi ral school day .sonns ;un:' by m.-mbi-rs of the Kvpiyone adjourned hop- nicct ayaln next year on iith Sunday in June. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Slumber Party Given For Visitor.s Linda and Carolyn Joni’s who parly were; Juno Jone.s. Jane' lo'U’.': of Rotite 3. and K 'liny and Libby Butnor of Rt. 1. Advance. here from Ae.sel. y C il’clt> Women Gather members present. c. L. Farthing, chairman, presided at the biisine.ss session after which Mrs. Flake Hayes l.’vi'sented the program ‘Teach M ^ To I’ray." At the conclusion of the pro- arain, a de.s.sort course with cof fee was served by the hostess. -Cutting 'I’s Couple ind Mrs. Robert Hendrick, r. and Mrs. Kenneth Jor- tcrtained with a eake-eut- ■Uurday evening. June 17, lU Miss Kay Lanier and G. CnrtEr who were m ar- inday, June 18, in the aptist Church, or note of pink and white :’ried out in the floral ar- ents and refre.sliments. iiing table, overlaid with ! enibroidei'Pd grass linen ;as' centered w ith a tiered •, cake dLcoiated w ith .su- Is .md pink and white n n lc p r! Itv s itv p r j- n ru lp ln - li lighted pink tapers. Ivy were also UuSed on the /lagnolia blossoms, tinted ‘Vnne's lace and lar:.je daisies were effectively the arrangements of the Harold Poplin served the cake and Mrs. Frank poured fruit punch. Id nuts were also served, nimately 40 attended. el Dwiggins irthday jester Dwiggins e n ter-! (§ /itii a party Saturday' 1 at her home on C arntr onorini; her son. Michael 3venth birtliday anniver- e parly was h'rld from 3:30 p.m. with 15 chil- isent. Prize winners in Id contests iilayed were: iimster ajid Carolyn He- ?am, birthday cake and vere served afterwhich opensd his birthday O U R A M E R I C A N H E R I T A G E . . . T h e d a i i i i t l e s s s o h l i e r s a t V a l l e y F o r g e , t h e c o iii a g e o iis fa i -s ig lite < l le a il- e i s w h o s ig n e d t h e D e e l a r a t i o i i o f I s K J e p e iid e iic e . . . a n d t h e m a n y o t h e r s w h o J ie lp e d m a k e o u r l i i s t o r y , h a v e w o n f o r u s t h e F o u r F r e e d o n ^ s , a n d in d e p e n d e n c e , w h i c h “ J u l y 1 t h * ’ s y m b o h 'z e s . L e t u s n o t f o r g e t t liis i m p o r t a n t h e rita g e !. . . I t is “ T h e A n ie r V ao W a y of L i f e ! . . . L e t us g u a r d i t , cis i t n u is t l)e g u a r d e d , t h is d a y a n d e v e r v d a y l> y h e i n g a l e r t , r e s p o n s ll> le c i t i z e n s . H a v e a H a p p v H o l i d a v ! You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse ^ You get so many deluxe fea tures in this VVestingliouse plus automatic defrosting in the refrigerator section. In a two-door refrigerator, this V/estinRltouse is your best buy dollar for dollar. Prove it to yourself. Come in for a dem onstration today. FOR QUALITY v 3 FURNITURE AND^ v J FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Owrfod and Opt;nilcd ny Vcrnori i|uJI—Connie Long, Service . . • “ M0CKSV1I.I.E. N. C. !X fxe. I 1 L-.S1JUBT, N. C. 'UBDAY, JULY 1 Bowden Reunion Held June 25 The Bowd’n family reunion was lield Sunday. June 2f>. at the I homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith ion Roiite .3. Approximately 75 at tended. Out of town relatives here for the reunion included: Mrs. Prank Bowden and daughter. Linda of Doniphon. Neb.: Mr, and Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Haven Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharp? and children, Joan and Bill of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Bob Snear- ly of Ciilette, Wyo. The highlight of the reunion was the contest for eatiuB the most dessert wliich was won by Fred Sm ith of Route 3. The prize was a lart'e persimmon pudding. E SUOHN HBHSONPSRNANOO lAM AS: Hospital News Bixbv ClNEMi^O{>E TECHNICOLOR DOROTHYm »mum\ ;, MON., Tl'KS. I LV 2, ,1, 4 .. IH l'K S ., IKI. H'I.V 5, C, 7 /ALTDISNEYB lO R' • i PANAVlSlOh’ T h e children, grandchildren, ind great grandchildren of the late Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Hiltcn ■jnthered at the home jf Misi Kay Hilton for a family reunion 5-'unday. ’Tl'iosc^“\Tsiting Mrs. Salli" Niv- rns Sunday were Mrs. Cecil Hil- on and children. Mrs. Nonie Evrrhnrdt and children Howard Kvciiiardt and son. Mr. and Mrs. C'?rl Shoaf ol' Clemmon.s, Mis. Penny Squall of Haw River, ard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and children. Tlr- Young People who at!,cn('.- -d Senior and Picneer Camp ;a‘^t '.V( ek reported a v.xiulerful wee'v. Press Robert:,on is sp.'r.dir!! this week with the Boy Scouts ;;t Camp Uwhariie. Prance;; Nivt n*; is visit ini: in '.V-'nstrn-SaUiii tills week. Mr. and Mr.s Jimmy Uill:-p ar.cl J. R. enjoyed a fishin", trip ovf r ■■lie week end. •Mr. and Mrs Cietus Po‘t.; s;,ei , llie w,ck end with Mr. and M: ■. N. C. Potts K l h a v i l l e Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per- ;cd from June 19 to 26 included; Etta Beck. Rt. 4 Ruby S. Jordan. Ccoleemee Tommy McCoy, Park Ave. G irald ne Shaver, Rt. 1, Wood- ieaf. Sallie Baker John L. Hill, Rt. 1, Harmony Ceaburn Key, Route 5 Patricia Ann Jones. Rt. 4 Myrtle Alma Williams. Route 2. Advance Janice Shackfleford Lawrence Craniill, Route 5 Janies Gilbert Smoot, Rl. 1 Pauline Bowles. Rt. 2__________ Penningtons Are Hosts To ‘Miss Nocth Cai olint ’ ■'.Mi.ss Norili Caroljjia". Mi s Ann Heriini', of \Vinston-Sa!;i:i wa.; honor guest at a lunclieoa Saturday gnen by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peimington at tlieir hon e on Nortli Main Sirei^ i. Miss Herring was in town lo participate in tlie Jayc.a "Miis Mocksville’ Pageant, Gue.sts '.''ire tre i;onoree; D" inci .Ml.?, Viv' Andrews: Mr. an.i Mrs. Le.-1'.-r B Henry Knutt. Annie McCrary, Rt. 4 R. L. Poster, Rt. 3 loi-aine Gobble, Rt. 1 Mnry Dillard. Ht. 3 Mary Edith CHrtner, Rt. 1 Ki.ye Cline, Rt. 1 W 'll'am Charles Gardner, Jr. June Bullabough George Jordan, Cooleemee i'.lariorie Hoyle, Cooleemee Jimmy Lou Steele, Vir inia Evans Lo'a Scolt, Cooleemee Pat'cn’s discharged during the anie pi riod included; Frances Pilclier. Eugene Ellis, R. P. Mar- .n. '-I'. Ji'ssie Mayfield, Laura -’irth Ettn Beck. L nda Carjfvn Beck, Darl'-’ne Childre.'-s, Kayr .'I lie. Nana E .u:n, Paul Fiinder- ' "k;. I.oiaine Gobble. Victoria "'oui-'h, J o e Harpe, Marjoi-i, '’':yl‘. Janice Eaton Hunter, -I-T.kie iluleliins, Patricia Arn> Junes, Ceaburn Key, Toni;ny Me- Z iiy. John K. .Ne.'ley. Eloi.se Potts, I: niia‘ ShaekU lord. Cora Spurks, .Vet! y Via;al, J-.;hn • Andrew V.'lutl 'ck. Myrtle Alma Williams, ■Ji.iu' Bullabough, and Lawrence Craniiil. Sunday guests of Mirs. Sallie 't’artcr were; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hego and daughter of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman and daiu’hter of Bailey’s Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lex ington; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer of Rt. 1, Advance. Charles Dunn, ministerial stu- ient at Duke tjniversity. is a house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M. A Latham. He is assisting with Youth Activity Week. Mrs. Alma Myers is visiting in New Castle, Pa. Miss Anne E.ssex spent Sunday wiih Miss Kathy Myers. Mrs. C. J. Essex was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. DemiJsey Clinard Sunday Mi.ss Angela M arkland w’as a dinner guest of the Hall girls Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Hall and son, Allen, and Mrs. Hassie Hall of Kerners- '.ille were guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday. Bobbie Hall, who iH’iU the past week with her "■-.-■ndinnthi-r.__retllfned— to.._ hei: Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Owens Observe Anniversary At Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Owens of W inston . Salem, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary re cently with a picnic lunch at their home. The couiJle ha.s four living children, J. M. Owens of Tobaccoville. ’Mrs. H. M. Reeves of Sunrise Terrace, Mrs. H. R. Reeves of Mocksville and Mrs. O. R. Peters of Lewisville. They also have 10 grandchildren. O n S t a g e JUNE 29 home Sunday. in Winston-Salem to: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, a 'laughter. June 26. 'WHERE'S CHARLEY' A TERRIFIC MUSICAL! „575«, SI, S1.95, S2.95 • Phone 377 -(''7.iij 2 Shows Every Sun.-2:30 $ 7:30 P.M Meet the Stars offer the7:30 Pcrformonec! ^4 ^H4-KAPEM'S-ChtARL0TT£| Music Theatre DVEN3 AUDITORIUM, CHARLOTTEj Tickets olio of: Statesville Travel Agency .Statesville, N. C. R R IV E FO R A S A F E H O LID A Y ! This is the time for summer vacations and holiday trips. May we uii’ge you to “Drive For A Safe Holiday." Driving can be enjoyable for you and all the family. However, a split second of inattention at the wheel, or neglect of the safe driving conditions of the family car may contribute to unnecessary accidents and delays. To help you get the most enjoyment from your driving, discuss the follo\ving suggestioins with your family and friends. They will help you and others enjoy your vacations and holiday trips— O CHECK YOUR CiAR—Be sure it is in top condition for .summer driving • USE SEAT BELTS—^They can help prevent serious disfigurement, disable, ment. even death • MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OP THE ROAD—It takes only a moment! - • —FOLLOW THE RULES OP THE ROAD—Siuns. Sienals. a.nd „mafi inarkingji.your guides to safe trips • ALLOW FOR EMERGENCIES—Adjust youj- driving to the road, traffic and weather conditions. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A SAFE AND PLEASANT .SEASON OP DRIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY UU flH ANNOUNC’KMENTS Bom lit Davie County Hospital t'l: iinfi M'.s. Bruce Shaver, Rt. 1. Woodle.tf, a son, June 21. -M; ana Mrs. Diirneli Oubble. It Pays To Advertise Mr. .ind Mrs. Knox Dilla;u. Rt. . a diiuui'ti r. June 23 Bora ai the Oaptist Hospital Attention Sride To Be We make no sitting charge for formal bridal portraits as most studios do. in spite of the long er time consumed. We charge only regular portrait prices. ^ !lf? OUR NEW STUD IO It's new — Its Modern — Air Conditioned WE HAVE A PULL LINE OP EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS IN ALL POPULAR MiO'DEL.S . . . BOTH MOVIE AND STILL. __________IN MOCKSVILLE EVERV THUHSIMV INILLS STUDIO A N D O A R IER A SH O P V.4DKIV\'ILLE. V. C. OOP,ni ALIA’ YOURS,C’ORDIALLY Y-QURS, HUBlsRT LOGAN. Jr. Manrii'er LAWRENCE REAVIS Sales Manager R EA V IS AUTOS, INC. ------------- YOUR HOMETOWN FORD D E .^ J^ R ------------ Phone ME .l-J:!!)! I Sale:, I jy*-'-4-5218 (ServiccI WILKLSBQRO STREET MOCKSVILXE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Ml'S. Bill Clark and children, Nancy and Billy, will leavo on July 5 for Haverlown, Pa., to visit relatives and fj'iends for two weeks or more. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and children, Jimmy, Tommy, Barrie, and Peggy, will leave Wednesday for Capo May, N. J., where they will vacation for a few weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roboi't Lyerly, Mai’tin Latham and Mrs. H attie Tutterow attended the Graybeal . Tutterow wedding Sunday held in Warrcn.sville Methodist Church. Misses M argaret and Elizabeth M;cMen'amln of Philadelphia, Pa., spent la.st week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin P. Ginter. Ml'S. Bob Snearly of Gillette, Wyo., is visiting her sister, Mi's. M arvin Smith. Mi‘. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn., are guescs of Mr. and Mrs. Hai-moni McMahan at their home on Route 2. They will also visit Mir. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden while here. Mrs. Prank Bowden and daughter, Llnida, on Doniphan, Neb., will also be the Bowden’s guests while vacation ing in the county. Mrs. J. P. Newman of W in ston-Salem and her grandson, Edd Stroupe of High Point, spent Thursday hei'e, the guests of Miss Flossie M artin. Miss Patricia Hall of Hender sonville and Miami Beach, Pla„ spent the week end here with Ml'S. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone. M!r. and Mrs. T, P. Dwlggins and Miss Georgia Powell spent the past week end in Spencer, the guescs of Mr. and Mirs. Burn El kins. Miss Katie Stanley left for her home in Rural Hall Tuesday after spending five days hei-e with iier 90usin, Miss Jane Mando. Ml’S. M ary Clark of Phila delphia, Pa., is visiting her son, Bill Clark, and family on Gwyn Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bom W eathei'man and son, John, left Sunday for their home in WinBtoit-Salem after vacationing here last week 'With Mrs. "Weatherman’s par ents. Ml’, and Mi's. John P. Le- Grand. Bess W eatherm an re mained with her grandparents for a longer visit. Ml-, and Ml'S, B. S. McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth, left W ednesay for their home in Tampa, Pla„ after spending two weeks here with their paa«nts. Ml', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mi-s. B. S. McNeill. Spending last iThm'sday and Priday with Mr. and Mrs. A ,C. Ratledge w«re: Mi-, and Mrs. Johnny Welborne. Tlieir guests on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of Mount Holly; Ml', and Mrs. A. C. Batledge of Pour Corners: D. Shelton of Pino, and Ml-, and Mi's. Willliam Ratledge and children of Deep Creek. Mr.s. E. P. Poster returned home Monday from the Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, where she was a surgical patient for two weeks. Mrs. Poster Is recup erating satisfactoi'ily at her home on North Main Street. Mr. and Mi's. Jam es Stone- street and children, Linda, Bar bara and Jimmy, arrived Mon day from San Antonio, Texas, to spend ten days with Mr. Stone- sti'oot’.s mother, M r s. Prank Stonestroet. Spending ’Tuesday hero witli Mr.s. Stonestreet were her brother. Dr. R. E. Petree and Mis. Petree of Cliarlotte. Mrs. Gene Seals and .son, Lamar, spent Wcdne.sday and Thur.sday in Blowing Rock. Mrs. S. S. Short left Simday for Purcellville, Va„ to visit her motlier, Mr.s. H. W. Davis who is ill at her home there. Mr. and Mrs. JelT Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the past week end in Blow ing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young spent tre past week end in the moun tains. They visited Roan and Black M ountain and enjoyed the rhododendron which was In full bloom. Mis, Harry A. Osborne spent Friday in Raleigh where she a t tended an Industrial Nurse's meet ing. Mr. and Mi's. Claude Horn, Mrs. J. P. Hawkims and Mrs. Car los Cooper of Clemmons, spent tlie past week end in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and son, John, Jr., arrived from Lum- berton Sunday to visit Mrs. Rancke's gi'andmother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and her aunts. Misses Clayton and Katlu'yne Brown. The Ranckes only spent the day but John Jr., remained with hte great-grandm other for the week. Mrs. E. P. Bradley is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mi'. Blackwelder at theli- home on Twin Brook Farm. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin and their houseguests spent the week end in Asheville. Visiting Mrs. Annis Howard the past week end were: Mrs. J. H. Angell of Route 2; Ml-, and Mi-s. C. B. Angell and gi'anddaughter Dana Lee Angell of Route 6: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Groce of Yad kin ville; and the Rev. Dewey Ijames. Mrs. Cui'tis Price left Sunday for Charlotte to spend a few days with her brother, Thomas B. M'oore and Mi's. Moore. Bobby Lee Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Moody, left by bus from W inston-Salem Sunday on a five day sight seeing trip to New York City and W ashington, D. C., with a group of Journal and Sentinel newspaper carriers. The boys earned the trip by getting new subscribers to tlie paper. Bobby got 46 subscribers in his district. Dr. Bill Sanford will arrive Sunday from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. After his leave Dr. Sanford w'ill go to Vanden- berg, Calif., for a new assign ment. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W liitaker of Route 2, entertained with a cook-out Saturday night, June 17, honoring Mrs. W hitaker’s niece, Mrs. C. L. W hitaker who is visiting htre. She Is from Port Lauderdale, Pla. Miss Louise Odom of Hickory arrive Saturday to spend a few days with Misses Nell and Daisy "Vou foreol our Anniversary!” We have ulmowt foreutten about diptheri» . . . mas- tulditis , . , licarlet fever , . . pneumonia, as killers of children. Tliese dU>esi>es bave been conquered by new Howder drugs. ThaJ's n’hy TODAY’S PRESCBIPTION IS THK BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HIBTOaV. H f J U D R U E Holthouser. Their aunt, Mrs. Paiinie Holthouser of New York who was enroute to Troutman, ■spent the weekend with them. Mi', and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mrs. Gnrald Blackwelder spent Sunday in Charlotle, buying fall and winter m en’s clothing. Billy Latham of Lexington, is spending this week here with Richard James. Mrs. Claude Deal of Ga.stonia, spent last week here, the guest of h e r sister, Mrs. Claude Thompson. Henry Shutt left Monday for Vanderberg A. P. B. near Los Angeles, Calif, to spend 6 weeks for Western Electric Co. in W in ston-Salem. Mrs. Claude Thompson was lionored Wednesday evening with a dinner on her birthday anni versary. Tlie dinner was given by her daughters, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lexington and Mrs. W. M. Ketchle of Salisbury at the Caldwell home in Lexington. Ten members of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and children, Russ and Beverly, of Orangeburg, S. C. were week- jnd visitors of the Jim Puller family. They returned home Sun day with the exception of Bever ly who remained with the Pullero for a two week visit. Jim Puller spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte on a buying trip for C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany. Miss Duke Sheek, Miss Jewel Cooley and Oscar McClamrock spent Sunday afternoon on a trip in the mountains. They visited Miss Cooley’s aunts while in Mt. Airy. Gene Dull arrived last week from M arathon, Fla. to spend the m onth of July with his par ents, Mr. and Mi's. L. M. Dull on Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull re turned home Friday from Atlan ta, Oa. where they attended the National Jaycee Conference held there from Sunday until Friday. Mr. Dull was a National Director the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oates and son, Stanford of Asheville, and Mrs. Johnny W atkins of South Boston. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman Tues day. Mrs. Jam es Boger and daugh ter, Marlene spent a few days last week a t their home in Blow ing Rock. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards and children, Lewis and Melinda will arrive Monday from M etair ie, La. to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. They will go to Richmond, Va. and to Pa. from here for a vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Monday for Newton, N. J. to spend a week with her son, Jam es A. Daniel, Jr. and family. H arry Cutshall Jr. and chllr dren, Mai-y and Jack of Aesel, Texas spent last Friday night here, the guests of Ml', and Mrs. Otis Hendi'ix on N prth Main Street. Monty Dale W hitaker of Port Lauderdale, Pla. spent the past two weeics here with his cousin, Rickey W all at his home on South Main Street. Ml', and Mrs, C. L. W hitaker and children of Fort Lauderdale. Pla. spent the past two weeks in the county visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mi's. K enneth Slate of Loma Linda, Calif, spent a few days last week here with Dr Slate’s brother, Dr. Francis Slate and family. M is s L a y e ll, M r . E llis W e d A t P a r s o n a g e pffrsonage of M ount Car- w w w w y w w v y w w v w w v w w v w w w w w v w w w v w v w v w w mel M ethodist Church was the scene Saturday for the marriage of Miss Alice Mae Layell and Charlie Van Ellis. The Rev. D. W. Charlton performed the ceremony at 5 p.m. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Bram let W. Layell of W inston-Salem, Rt. 4. She was graduated from Griffith High School and is employed by the Retail M erchants Association. Mr. Ellis is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jam es Douglas Ellis of Ad vance, Rt. 1. He attended Davie County High School and was graduated from American Corres. pondence School in Chicago, 111. He is employed by Long Engi neering Co. BRIDE’S DRESS The bride woi'e a princess gown of dotted Swiss over tafleta. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a bandeau trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Aivia Layell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a di'ess of blue nylon over taffeta and carried white carna* tlons. Clifton EllU of Advance, Rt. I. brother of the bridegi-oom, was best man. Mrs. Russell Tesh entertained at a reception a t her home on W inston-Salem, Route 4, after the ceremony. The couple will live on Ad vance, Rout« 1. • T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T H E S E . . . SPECIALS! 12 Gal. Trash Barrel W ith Cover MUSS BETTY JEAN BEAUCHAMP ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Ml', and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Tony Milton Benge, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Benge of Statesville. The wedding is planned for September 2. Mode of unbreakable polyethylene tight cover with locking edges . odors in M is s M u r r a y I s E n t e r t a i n e d Miss Chiqulta Murray, bride- elect, was entertained a t her in itial pre-nuptial event when Ml'S. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mi'S. C. C. Chapman joined hospitality last Pi-iday, June 23, at Tanglewood Manor House in Clemmons. Miss M urray will wed John Gugllelml on August 12, As the guests arrived they were seated at caa-d tables and five tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon At the tally of scores, the prize for high score was presented to Mrs. George Shutt, second high to Mrs. Leslie Daniel, and consola tion to Mrs. Carroll Arndt. Refreshments served included apple crunch pie topped witii ice cream and coffee. Decorated m ints and coke were also served during the afternoon’s bridge play. A gi-een and white motif was carried out In the party favors and decorations. Ai'rangements of m^p:nolias, fern, daisies, fever few, roses, amd gypsophilia were used effectively. At the conclusion of the card playing the honoree was shower ed With kitchen items. Her gift from the hostesses was a General Electric wall clock. F r o s t F a m il y H a v e R e u n io n Mrs. E. H. Frost was hostess at a family reunion for ten days at her home on Route 5. Attending the reunion were; Col. and Mrs. A, T. Dlagel and daughter, Dianne, of Washlnig- tos, D, C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch and daughtere, Jane and Annie, and Benny Bunch of Brevard: W. D. Bunch of Rome, Ga.; Austin Bunch of M^xton: Mir. and Mi's. W. I Kincaid! and Mrs Spence Ryan and sons, Ponny and Jimmy, of Bessemer City: Charles Bunch, Jr., of Statesville; and Mr. amd Mrs. Al bert Ellis and sons, M ark and Timothy. Col, and Mrs. Diagel and daughter left Monday for New York where they will sail for Frankfort, Germany, for a thi-ee year assignment with the U. S. Ai'my. H a r r is - S p i l lm a n V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t B e a r C r e e k Miss Judy Ann H arris and A rthur Cecil Spillman were united in a double ring ceremony Fri day, June 23, at 7 pm. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley officiated. Wedding music was presented by Miss Pa tricia Harpe. Mi-B. Spillman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris of Route 2. She was graduated from Davie County High School and is presently employed by Carolina Lingerie Company. Mr. Spillman, the son of Mr. and Ml'S. John H. Spillman of Rt. 2, Vadkinville, attended Courtney High School and is as sociated with Spillman Puie Oil. The couple entej'ed the church together. The bride wore a white street length dress with which slie used white accesories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S. C. 'Hiey will make tiieir home on Route 5. when they return- J u d i t h L e e B o w le s M a r r i e s J u a n C o h e n Miss Judith Lee Bowles, daugh ter of John Lee Bowles and Mrs. Pauline McCullough Bowles, and Juan Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen of Route 2, were m arried Saturday, June 24, at 11 a.m. In Oak Grove Methodist Church. The bride's pastor, the Rev. George Auman officiated at the double ring ceremony. The background for the im provised altar where the vows were spoken, was of greenery and baskets of Queen Anne’s lace and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a dress of Chantilly lace over satin fashion ed with a scoop neckline, three quarter sleeves, and ballerina length skirt. Her short veil fell from a narrow band of satin. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds. Her only ornament was pearl teardrop ear rings. The bride’s m other was attired in a navy blue linen dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The m other of the brldegrom wore a pink linen dress with black accessories and red rose buds in corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are now living on Route 2. G r a y b e a l - T u t t e r o w C e r e m o n y I s H e ld A t W a r r e n s v i ll e The wedding of Miss Patricia Anne Graybeal a n d Richard Keith Tutterow took place a t 3 p.m. Sunday in the Warrensville Methodist Cliurcii. The Rev. Charles A. Rhine- hardt officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Herbert Thomas Graybeal. She is a graduate of Rlverview High School and at tended Emory and Henry College at Emory, Va. She will attend Drew Univea-sity at Madison, N. J. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hein-y Wilson T ut terow of Mocksville. He was graduated from Mocksville High Scliool and attended Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. He was graduated from Emory and Henry College and will at- University. He has served as pas tor of the Warrensville Mtethodist Church for the past two years. Given in marriage by her fa- tlier, the bride wore a dress of silk organza and chantilly lace ovei' taffeta. Seed pearls and se quins trimmed the sweetheart neckline. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and crys tal. She carried a white prayer book with a bouquet of sweet heart rosfs and lilies of the val ley. Miss Shirley Graybeal, tiie bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Miss Frances Graybeal of Gray son. and Miss Nancy Sasser of Goldsboro, cousins of tlie bride, were the bridesmaids. The attendants wore dresses of white.embroidert’d silk oi'ganza over taffeta. Bows of silk organ za held thefa- eyebrow veils. They carried pink loses. Anna Marie Barry of Robbins- ville was flower girl. She carried a basket of pink roses. Mr. Tutterow was his son’s best man. Ushers were Junie T ut terow, the bi-idegroom’s brother of Mocksville: and Kinunie T utter ow, the bridegroom’s cousin from Winston-Salem. A reception was lield in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. On July I, the couple will live in New York City. I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e S2.9 5 \ " v Copper Plaid Barbecue Wagon —Electric Motori'fSed Spit —Adjustable Hl-Lo Grid —Chrome Legs —lEnsy Rolling Wheels Regular $24.95 Special S 14 .9 5 m w F L O O R S G A I O R E a t t h e . . . W THE MOST EXCITING, DEtlGHTINO DISPLAY OF NEW SANDR3N FLOORS YOU’VE tVER SEEN Gala Patterns! Glamour Colors! Brighten your home, lighten your heuMwork with q beoutiful, proctkot new SANDRAN floor. We hove o ho»t of gay, $pring*like patterns ond colors to choose from. SANDRAN goes down easily, too. No rpeclol tools, no cementing needed. And SANDRAN is a delight to your budget ciso. Come in soon, bring your room meosurementi end jet you o price. Step out, step up to SANDRAN I S 1.5 9 Sq, Vd. SPECIAL SPRING CLEANING OFFER! A bucket full of values! Special during our Sondran Spring Floor Fashion Festival I Cel a bixket crom full of worulerfut deoning oids at tremendous savings. Here's vi'hot you geti • lifl Vh CoUee Plestic IvcM • fM qeert ef SoedrM Vfayf fUt OfMllig • Coe ef lee im\ Jtf Sjvey ler W(Mew» • Cm ef lea Ami m Ue • Iwe im ef let Aai Ctewier S 1.5 0 complete with ourciiaiie of rug DAVIE FURNITURE ON THE SQUABE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 19B1 Jackie Dull Wins In National Contest Miss Jackie Dull, a member of the class of 1961 a t Davie County High School, has just been noti fied that she Is one of the fifteen j m ajor prize winners in the na- j tlon-wlde "O raduate to Sterling’’ contest sponsored by the Sterllnst Silversmiths of America. Her prize is a handsome 32-plece SterlUig silver service for 8 peo ple, complete with storage chest. Miss Dull, who lives a t Salis bury Street, Mocksvllle, became eligible to win one of the more than 2,700 cash and sterling sil ver awards, when she registered the name of her favorite pattern of sterling flatware a t Little’s Jeweler, 121 N. M ain Street, Mocksvllle. Pj-esentatlon of her prize will be made to Miss Dull by the store. This Is the third year of the "O raduate to Sterling” contest which offered prizes totaling $25,000 in cash and sterling sil ver. W inners were selected In a national drawing from some 70,- 000 entries submitted by girls graduating this year from high schools throughout the country. First, second and third prizes of $1,000, $500 and $250 were won toy Miss Johnnie Sue Moore of Johnson City, Tennessee, Miss M argaret Johnson of Greenwood, Mississippi, and Miss Sandra Simonson of Stamford, New York. Luther Long To Attend Carolina Luther Youngs Long of Mocks- vjlje, N. C. pre-reglstered this ^eek in the General College Pre- Se^stratlon Program at the Un iversity of North Carolina here. | ^ n g Is the son of Dr. W. M. Loqg and Mi’s. Edwina H. Long Of 440 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, C. Long was one of over 100 students participating in the Un iversity’s pre-reglstratlon pro- graqi this week. ' The purpose of the pre-regis- trition program is to enable stu- entering the University to taRfe required placement tests in advance, to select his subjects for the fall, and to have the op portunity to consult officials of the University regarding loans, scholarships, jobs, housing, and ROTG opportunities. ; The three year old program is sponsored by the General Col lege, the Admissions Office, the Office of Student Affairs, and ihe University Testing Service. ,^ e r , 1,200 .freshmen are coming to the University during the g u ^ e r to participate lii the program. FT PATS TO AUVEBTISB More About I n g e L a r s e n them, I don’t guess I will either. "Another diffcrrnco in cloth- inpc,” she rommcntcd a.s she looked down nl n pair of white bobby Eocks she was wearing, is that we don't wear white socks over there—mo.stly hose!" Socl.tl Life During the past year she has attended a whirl of social func tions—including various parties, club activities, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the like. She liked our television pro gram,";—and even learned a lot of the advertising Jingles. In Denmark there is television bnt only one channel and It is on for only four hours a day.—and no advertising jingles. One custom she didn’t adopt was th at of putting her hair In curlers every night. “We wear our hair straighter In Denmark. No, I don’t put my hair in cui’lers at night", she said. Her dislikes as to our social (;u.<^tonis again: ’‘The rush—So many places to ;vo—So many things to do!" Souvernirs Inge is taking back with her many remembrances of her year in Mocksvllle. Included amont; the souvernirs she w'ill show her family and friends on her arrival in Svenborg will be a large scrap book full of newspaper clippings and other pictures and items— stuffed animals from the Mocks- ville Masonic Picnic—a stuffed monkey dressed in a replica of the Davie High School band uni form—a charm b r a c e 1 e t—and! other items. Surprise Party Approximately ten days ago her Iriends banded together and gave Inge a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and John Andrews, both of Ad vance, made most of the ar- rnnrtemcnts which included a lont! distance telephone roll to her paronKs in Drninnrk. Ince was takrn to SliUi’J^viPo lo bring back Mi.'s GiUe Ho.lon. a Danish student of that city. While she was gone, the boys and gathered at the Mandi) home—b ringing Inge "going- away" gifts. Gitte had written to Inge's parents and told them of the plan for the telephone call and obtained from them the number to call. Prior arrangem ents were made with the telephone opera tor to place the call at 8 p.m. local time, which was 2 a.m. in Denmark. H o w e v e r, a little trouble concerning the lines and the like developed and by the time the call finally got through, the hours were roveiscd—It was 2 a.m. local time and 8 a.m. in Denmark. However, Inge was very thrilled to talk to her father and mother for the first time in almost a year. Tnur loft Sunday for a .sis- wci'k bu.s tour of the Eastern Unilrd St;ttcs with other ex- chiiiige students. After toiu'ins the larger cities, the group will leave from Montreal on July 28th by boat for Rotterdam. From Kottcrdam the group will travel by train, expecting to ar rive in Denmark around the 7th of August, where she will be met by her family. To College On August 22nd, Miss Inge Trolle Larsen will enter Skaarup Colli’gc. a teacher's college near licr home. There she will study to become a teacher of languag- c.s. At this college she will take a five-year's course and upon graduation will be certified to teach in the schools of that coun try. She enters this college with a good background, having al« ready studied five languages: German, English, French, Swe dish and Danish. B i r th d a y P a r t y I s G iv e n T h u r s d a y MLss Brenda Howard and Miss Sherry ColUns celebrated their 18th birthday anniversaries last Thursday night with a party. The party was given in the base m ent of Miss Howard's home. Games and dancing were en joyed and sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, cup cakes and Iced drinks were served during the I evening. Approximately 30 of their friends attended. Two hundred thousand VIA benefit checks for veterams ai*e 1 returned annually to VA for want 4-H CORN MEAL MUFFIN WINNERS . . . In a recent contest cnnductcd for 4-H boys and slrls arc shown above, left to right: Shirley Wall, 1st place winner, received a transistor radio; Eddie Leagans, 2nd place winner, received a free trip to 4-H Camp; Sarah Merrell, 3rd place winner, winning a portable hand mixer. 4-H CLUB SENIOR DRESS REVUE WINNERS . . . are shown above, left to right; Linda Boger, 1st place winner; Marlene Boger, 2nd place winner. Kathy Berrler was the winner of the Junior Dress Revue with her sister, Renee, sho>«'n above modeling the dress Kathy made for her. Nutrena- CUStOMATIC MIXING SERVICE • for Complete Nutrition CUSTOM ATIC 4 I0 B IL E M IX ING S ER V IC E Our portable milling equipment brines Nutrena Cns- tomatic Mixing Service right to your feedlot or poultry house. Our fntit, prom pt mobllF KPrvicr saves time, saves trouble, saves money. Nutrena Customatic rations, mode right at your farm with your own grain and Nutrejia Concentrates, are scientifically balanced to provide complete nutrition for poultry swine, dalr}’ cows. Call us for our everyday low prices on Nutrena Cus tomatic Mobile Mixing Service, with your own grain and Nutrena Concentrates. Former Presbyterian Minister Visits Mocksville The Rev. Paul H. Richards and wife and two children will arrive in Mocksville early next week to spend a few days greet ing old friends, and parishioners of the First Presbyterian Cliurch. of which Mr. Richards was Min- Lstrr for a number of years. Mr. Richards is now Minister to the Presbyterian Church in M catarie, Louisiana. On Tuesday evening a , supper will be held in The Hut of the local Presbyterian church, honoring tiic Rlcliard's family. While here they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. O P E N E V E H V D A Y ■ C A L I . U S F O R S E R V I C E . . . W e c ln e H d a y ti - T lu i r s c la y s i F r i d a y - S a lu n la y frtV b V * V tV b v u v b v y v y w w w w W A V W * * w w ^ d W A w J T H A R P E M ILLIN G CO. F a r i u i n | | £ t o i i . X . IMi, k l .‘>*.‘> 2 1 7 have returned from a tw'o w'eeks vacation bi’ip to m any of the western states. L. L. Millei- spent the past two weeks visiting his daughters, Mrs. Max Conrad and family of Lewis- v lie and Mrs. LaVernc Shore and fam'ly of Yadkljivllle. Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Bowden of New Haven. Conn. and Mr. and Mrs C. Harmon McMahan were dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Coolcemee Tuesday. David and Beth recently spent one v.-rrk each with their piniicU iiarr.'nt.";. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. , Marlene Dull and Matclyn Ward are spending the week at t-It Camp in Wa.vne.svilU>. Miss M argaret McMahan is im- uroving. While mowing tiie lawn 'ast week her foot slipped. i'aii.s- ;ng her to fall and the power mower cut her. .Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Noiman. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Norman. Jr.. and children of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixan and family of Waynesville were Sun day ilinnir t;uo.st.s of Mi.s.sos M.uy :'’id Mar;;aret McMahan. Handy Rcavis i.-> sprndin'^ the | w. rl; with liis coii'-ins. Gary and | M ike Ut';!vis. at Kannap.ili.s, I Ch r.f null of Florida is spend- ' 1'.,; l.i.-^ vacation with his parents. Mr. ;;:u; M':-.'-. Luther Dl;1!. •Sivtral from Davie went to; Win'Uin Sal'.'iu Monday ciui' lo !l:c (iiath oi' Mrs. Hubert Dixon Sunci.iy nialii,. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co* A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o e k s v i l l e , N , THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE D a v ie C o u r t The lot'ulnr kpssIoii of Davlc County Ci'imiiial Court was liclil Tuesdi'y moriilii(>. Jiidgo. R. B. Sanloi'd, Ji'. presided. Atty Wil- llnm K. Hall proscciilcd thn cIOL'kt’l. Casps disposed of were nf follow.i; r'ifln i n 1. ■ cnncss. continued, Jnnu's Neal Scotl, spcedlnfT, $30 Incluclinn cost. Fred T. Holmnn, public di’unlc- enne.s.s, coniinued. Robert INI White, aidim? and nbettiii'g in no operator's license, continued. Oedcil.s Johnson Todd, aiding and abetting in no operator's li- eonse. $45 including cost. Claude Allen W hittington, pa.s.sing on curve, $25 Including co.st. Clara Bell Shepherd, public drunkenness, continued. Ann Ruth Neeley, public drunk- esne.ss. continued. Robert Thies. no operator's li cense, no insurance, failure to transfer title of auto, continued. Billy Edward Smoot, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Robert White, a.sault on female, continued. Henry Junior Cleveland, fail- ui-c to stop for red light and speeding, continued. Jim Bo Smith, public drunk- enne.ss, $25 including cost. Lawrence A. Reavls, failure to grunt right of way, $25 including cost. . Lelia Poster, public dj'imiicn- ne.ss, $25 including cost. Clyde Mitchell Cress, failure to grant right of way, continued. Rubi rl .Spencer Hendrix, im- proijor muirier, $25 includlnR cost. Hei-man Uzr.le Bnrrier, reckless diiving. S-la IncludinB cost. Riihard Aldcen Joyco. no chiuiirer's license, $45 including Oalp Howard, no operator's li cense, continued. Hayden INI Bowers, speeding, continued, Calvin l-iuclu.s McClnmrock, faulty equipment I steering I con tinued. F o r k EM,'2 Shermor Gray Jarvis loft Monday for Norfolk, Va., aftor spending 10 days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jai'vis. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Con ner of Hickory: Mr. and Mrs. Elain Hendricks of Mocksville; and George Jairvis and Mrs Ar- nic Adams of Thomasville. Mrs. Dan Dillon w'ill leave Sat urday for W ashington, D. C., to spend the fourth of July holidays with her husband who is em- pl:ycd there. Mrs, John Price of Charlotte and Lue Ellen Hubbard of Winston-Salem, a r e spending this week here, the guests ot Mrs. G, V. Greene. Mrs. Price, the lormeir Carmen Greene, is assist ing in the Vacation Bible School at the Episcopal Chui-ch. Lou Ellen, granddaughter of Mrs. • 13TH B I R T H I A Y - ANNIVERSARY SALE C o m e o u t a n d r e g is t e r f o r t h e F R E E f a m o u s b r a n d S E A L Y M A T T R E S S t o I)e g i v e n a w a y a t c lo s e o f s a le ! - B I R T H D A Y S P E C I A L . . . BENNY BOGER Two Piece Living Room Suite Large arms, foam cushlcns, modern fabric, assorted colors. A terrillc bargain . S9 9.50 m \ e £ ] • I B IR TH D A Y R U G S P EC IA L LINOLEUM RUGS — 9 X 12 S3>99 SRITH FURNITURE CO. fFORIMEIlLY SHEFFIELD FlRM TrBE COMPANy] F<>ui' milea off lUtth.kuy (i4 at SlufTUld Fhuiie K1 3-3ii!5 Benny Boger Wins Disti-ict FFA Award Bsnny Boger. a member of the Putui'e • Farm ers of America Chapter at Davie County High School, has been .selected as Dis trict Star Parm er for district six. Benny was selected because of his outstandihiJ farm ing pro gram and F. F. A. activities. He has actively participated in many activities and conte.sts during his four years in Vocational Agricul ture and P. P. A. Bennie is a t tending the State P. P. A. Con vention in Raleigh June 29 through June 30 where he will receive the District Star Farm er award. The winners in the other five districts are: Bryan Brooks from the Bath Chapter, Ronald C Moore of Central Chapter, Ger ald Hayes. Jr. of Coats Chapter, Butch Plyler of Wesley Chapel Chapter and Ralph Ross of the WaynesviUe Chapter. One of the six district winners will be selected as the State Star Farm er at the convention. W e e k l y R e p o r t [Final Week] This is the 19th, and last, of a series of weekly summaries of the work of tiie 1961 General Assembly. These reports have been confined to m atters of local interest and m ajor importance It would have been impossible to examine in detail the 1776 bills and resolutions considered 11298 were ratified 1 by the Assembly during the 96 regular daily ses sions. , -•• • When the final gavel fell Thursday at noon bringing this session to a close, it was natural to reflect upon the accomplish ments of this General Assembly. It is too early to render a fair decision but, like all preceding assemblies, we passed some good laws, some bad laws and some im necessai-y laws. I hope, however, history’s overall verdict will be satisfactory. High on the list of accomplish ments of the 1961 Genei-al As sembly was the enactm ent of Governor Sanford's "Quality Ed ucation" program. Teachers' sal aries will be increased by 21.8 per cent and new teachers are to be added to decrease the pupil load. The burden now shifts to the school people to carry out the progi’am and to give m ean ing to the term “Quality Edu cation." I believe the second most ben- pflcinl accomplishment of this Legislature was the ground work laid for Court improvement. This fall the voters will have an op portunity to create a i^.iiiform system of inferior Courts by vot ing for a constitutional amend- fur tlm t yui’poiJP^ On the debit side of the ledger. I feair the worat piece of legis lation enactcd dui'ing this ses sion was the Congresional Re- districting bill. Also, the failure of this General Assembly to pro vide adequate funds for secon- ■try road construction was dis- nppointing. Tn concluding these weekly re- : 'orts I would be remiss if I did i ot aga n thank the people of I "V roiinty for giving me the op- ■ortunity to serve in the 1961 ■ n rnl Assembly. It has been i'i ’li honor and a woi-thwhile '•■NJcrii nce. Before I went to Ral- '"li I did not know whether I ' 3 i a so-called conservative or a ':b?i-nl, I still do not know. But ' hope my \’oting record clearly ndir>at(s that I always %'oted for he- best interest of the people of ■;;(v e County. LESTEK P. M A RnN , Jr. R eprfsentative n:ecne. is attending the school. Mis, Rea W yatt and her daugh ter. Mrs, Phil Edwards, Ml'. Ed wards and their children of Denver, Col., vacationed last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The Edwards l('ft foj- their home on Monday, Mi and Mrs, H. L, Gobble, Mrs. G. V. Gretne, Miss Erdie jn^enc of W inston-Salem, and Mrt. S. B Sidden spent Sunday In the inouiitains. I More Abont L e g i o n P l a y o f f s and Albemarle vs Asheboi-o. Final Standings The teams were matched on the basis of the final standlaigs which showed Kannapolis the i.'pnnant winner with a i-ecord of 9 wins and 1 loss. Asheboro Is second at 8-3: Davie County and Rowan County tied for third at 7-4. Lexington was fifth at 5-5: Albemarle 4-5: Concord 4-7: and Tliomasvllle 3-9. Moru-oe, which didn't make the play-offs, was In the cellar with a 1-10 recoil'd, win nliig only its final game, 5-3, over Albemarle on Sattu'day night. Pitching; System Area Commissioner Whlly Mars of Mcnroe announced th at a new system of keeping pitching rec ords will BO in effect for the playoffs. "Prior to each game, the coach of eacii team w'ill be required to present to the coach of the oppos ng team a pitching recon-d siiowing when pitchers scheduled I to hurl that night last pitched and the number of innings work ed. If the rule Is violated or any unscrupulous act committed, the team concerned will be eliminated from further competition," Mars said. A Legion rule states that a pitcher cannot work more than 12 innings tn a 3 day calendar period oi- make three appearan ces as a pitcher during the same period without a 48 hour rest period. Pug Tliomas, secretary of the North State Umpire Baseball As sociation. reviewed rules for the playoffs and it was agreed un- an'mously to conduct the play offs without any modifications. The Area III winner must be etermined by July 19, M ars in dicated, as the winn'Eir here is scheduled to start a foui' best of seven series with the Ai-ea IV champion by that date. The Area i n tltleholder w'ill be host to the opening game of the playoffs. M is.s J e a n C a r t e r F e t e d A t S h o w e r Mi.ss Melba Jean Carter, bride- elect, was feted at a miscellane ous shower on Friday night, Jime 23, in the M ethodist PeUowshlp Building, Hostesses for the party were Mi's. Billy W hite and Miss Julia James. Games and contests were play ed.by: those attending v»!ith-prizes awarded. Refreshm ents served consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts and punch. The centerpiece for the re freshm ent table featured an ar rangem ent of vari-colored gladi oli. The table was overlaid with a lace cloth. Each one attending showered the honoree with gifts. The host esses’ gift to the honoree was a gift of china in her chosen pat tern. Colored News Grade Mothers To Meet The Grade M others of Davie County Training School will meet on Thursday night. June 29, at the home of Mrs Josephine Dal ton at 7:30. Money Order Fees To Increase July 1st Effective the 1st of July, there will be changps In the foes chniv,- ed for .special delivery paclrage items and money order fee;.;. Roy C artntr, aititi!> postm as ter at Mocksville, .■iuid tiiat the United States Post Office De partm ent had advised that effec tive July 1st, the following rate.? would be in effect: Special Delivery Paijkages — 2 lbs to 10 lbs, ,66c: in excess of 10 lbs, ,80c. Money Order Pees: .Olc to $10, .20c: $10.01 to $50, ,30c: and $50,01 to $100, ,35c Rates for international mail "Undellverable" checks are one of the VA's biggest headaches. Veterans should give the VA and the post office their correct ad dress when they move. M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s A r e H c s t s A t D in n e r S a t u r d a y The M0i.'ksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce was ho.^t at a i dinner at the Rotary Hut on Sat- I urday evening i.'rlor lo the “Miss I Mock,svilU'" Pageant, I Honored :-!ue:;ts included "Miss I Nortli Carolina, the t ontpstants in tite "Miss Mo.'ksville" Page- .uit. .Indues. ho.vt,osses ond tiie m.^ster of ceremonies for tlie pa.'^eflnt. The dinner gave the Judaes a a chance to meet the girls In formally and to rate the conto- itnnts on personality and m an ners. Gifts from the Jaycee Club were presented lo the judges, contestants and hostesses. Approximately 35 attended the dinner. • N 0 T I e E ® I The Following Stores Will Be \ CLOSED I TU ESD AY, JULY and will 0 P E 4 T H Want Ads FOR RENT Efficiency apart m ent ind rooms. Contact Mr.>:, E, H. Frost, Route 5, Mocksville, Telephone ME 4-2842. 6-29-tfn WANTED: Good reliable man for service station work. Apply Shorty York's Sinclair Scrvice or call ME 4-2628. 6 29 4tn FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PITTSBURGH SON-IHUOF HOUSE PAINT C, C. S A N FO R D Mocksville Home & Fa rm m Hdw. & Store 00. white and ready mixed body colors PER GALLON C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . Mocksville, N. C. ?ITTSBUmSfl>AliN!Ti • ••••• D.C.T.S. RECREATION Activities at the Davie County Training School recreation are drawing large gi'oups from over Uie community and county, and the program Is in full swing. All activities are designed so that :;hildren and some adults who TIC participating will receive snnrtKinnnship crpHtlve abilities. etc. Many of last week’s champions fell at the hands of stiff com petition. The tournam ent results wei-e as follows; Elton Poote lost his badminton crown to Eugene M.arch: Tonie Ijam es lost his box •'jckey crown to Nath Dulln: "homas Fowler lost his horse- ■I'oe crown to Willie Carter: Thomas Harper and Jam es Hall vnre the best at darts,- Cecil "lEn'enl remained the carron hnmp'ons: and, Elton Poote is -.eating all at table tennis. The 'It os defeated the Hawks and ’ akers in the basketball league <sf week. The highlight of all the activ- ties were the quiet games. Little r-a-.nie baseball, and adult soft- mll play. The small children are ■ sing the sand box, small toys ind the swings. The girl softball league will ■et underway next week and It is loped that everj' girl in tlie com- •iiunity who is interested will •larticipate. accoi'ding to Clyde Stiirievant, Jr,, directoi'. Next week’s activities will In- '•lude: Bug contests, tireasure hunts, marble golf, oldest penny, •;ng the nose, a Patriotic parade, league competition, and toum a- m nts in all sports. The playground will be closed on Tuesday, July 4. However,! the Little Leaguers will play a ' game in the late afternoon- i ■ H ■ th at are not off-white? th at do not “ yellow” ? that do n ^ scuff easily? th at are easy to clean? D r e s s u p y o u r c a r With the y o u * v e © v e r KELLY NYLON WHITE ® ® © ® ®®®® @ ®® -from ------ RAYON FROM NYLON FROM $10^^S11” 6.70-18 fi.70-15 14" NYION TUBELESS WHITEWALL NYLON $ 14 .«» 7.50-14 0.70-15 PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION 6.70-15 PLUS TAX AND OLD Tint OFF VOUB CAD. REGARDLESS OF CONDITION RIDE THE KELLY ROAD I THE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD GUARANTEE I 1. Road Hazard Guarantee; I’: A ll n iw Kelly awto tirei cr« guaronte«d t>f wrtMen ccrlificate agcir.vt norniol Rood H o icrd t — i.e., blowowti. fobric breokt, cwi» » except repoituble puncturct. Guo'ontee limited lo original own>u io r number of montht vpcciTed. i. 2* Lifetime Guarantee: -i Al< Keily t!rei are gwaronfeed ogoirttt o^r defect! ir> worLm onihip and m aterial w lihovf lim ii o» lo lime ur m ileogf A n / Kell/ disaler w ill repair without charge, or ntoke ollcwonce on new tire Doted on originol irccd depth renioining ond current ' Ktll]^ Price ' ra 7 ^ / u i H n g . . . RIDE THE KELLY ROAD C & W T ire Service Dl»i 3160 3167 Groair Corner Route 4. MockwUle, N. C. • Your tire hejMUtiwrten . . . Quality Built KeUy Ttrce In Everjr Sice, Trjte M i JMtm itanfe far Sr«rr Kind ot Cw, Inrludiiur Forelcn and Compart Models. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Please Drive Carefully We Give S & H Green Stamps A P P L E - P E A C H - C H E R R Y Frozen PIES 4 Flavors llcff. 29c VlliUC C O O K IES 4 FO R S1«" Copr. Advertisers Exchange Inc. 1961 L a r g e F a m i l y S i z e Cut Rite — 75 Foot Roll W A X E D P A P E R 1 9 c Mci-ita Tender Licrht. Rcfr. 49o A n g e l F o o d C a k e s 3 9 c M r s . F i l b e r t ’ s F a m o u s Mayonnaise B i g q u a r t j a r .... S A V E 2 6 c . . . N o L i m i t G O LD EN CRUST H O T DOG BUNS W hether your plans call for a back yard barberue, coiintry eookout or a delishtful fun-feast at the beach — HEFFNER’S tAND OF FOOD is your best bet for bargain buys in all the foods n ’ supplies you’ll need for a truly happy Holiday week end! Yes, we've pienie values galore . . to make your savings soar! Come pick yourself a basketful of your favorites . . . and, while you’re here, stock-up with fine foods for marvelous meals the whole week through! Boneless PICNICS 3 LB. CAN BONDWARE WHITEPAPER P L A T E S m 8 S c o t t - P k g . o f 6 0 PAPER N A P K IN S A s s o r t e t l c o lo r s STAR LABEL CHOICECHUCK ROAST 39c Lb. B r i s k LIPTON T EA i L b . P k g .______ S w e e t R e d E m p e r o r G R A P ES 29g Lb. T R E E T L u i i c l i M e a t J 2 O z . C a n H i - N o t e - D a r k a n d L i g h t TU N A FISH N o . I C a n s 2 FOR 29c L a r g e S i z e 2 0 - 0 z . C a n sM C A N T A L O U P E S V a n C a n ip 's - I n R i c h S a u c e § • PO R K & BEANS S A V E 9 c . . . N O U M I T Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. N ES C A F E IN S TA N T C O FFEE Blue Bird Circus ORANGE DRINK Giant 46 O z. C a n ..................... Giant 10 O z. jar, S 1.2 9 THURSDAY, JUNE 29,196X tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERjPRISE-RGCORD PAGE ONE W E’ LL MISS YO U INGE Mocksville loses a daughter this week. She is the pretty and personable Dan> ish student—^Miss Inge Trolle Lai’sen. Inge arrived in this community last Augu^ as an exchange student under the program of the American Field Sei*vice. During the past year she attended the Davie County High School and receiv ed her diploma from this school in the an nual graduation exercises held last month. During the past ten months Inge has made friends with almost everyone she has met. Blessed with a good personality, she has become veiy popular and well-liked by eveiyone. In fact, she has so much made herself a part of this commjunity that her leaving will definitely leave a void. In August of this year, when this 18- year-old girl returns to her home in Sven- borg, Denmark, she will enroll in college to study to become a language teacher. She will embai’k on this five-year course having already studied five languages. We can see nothing but success in her chosen field. As she took leave of this community and of her many friends last weekend, we know that Inge will experience some sad ness of heart—because she has given every indication of liking the people here as much as the people have loved her. On be half of the many people of the area that will lack the opportunity saying farewell or goodby—^we will say it hei-e for them. And, along with this goodbye we say— say— “Inge we thank you for coming our way. You have meant much to us during the past year and we hope that we have to you. We wish for you the best of hap piness and success in the future—and al though there is a wide ocean and many miles between, the distance between the towns of Svenborg and Mocksville may be transcended quickly with the pleasant mjemories that you have created”. Yes, we’ll miss you Inge! COURT R EP O R T S ,(The following ai’ticle was written by D, R. R. Somlmerlad, who is managing editor of the Invei-ell Times of Inverell, New South Wales, Australia. It is enterest- ing to note that the problemis of a news paper editor in Australa are almost ideni- tical to those in this country—^and the policies adopted are the same). “I was up before the Court this moi’n- ing on a sm!all matter—do you think you could keep the case out of the paper please?” How many times a yeai*, a month, or even a week, is the harassed editor faced With this request? Sometimes it is not a request; it is a demand! Of even an ultimatum! Some times it is a question challenging in its nakedeness. Sometimes it is concealed with a spurious preamble; other times it is fol lowed by an exhuberance of excuses or a rash of reasons why the i*eport should be ^suppressed—his wife does not know; the aged and ill mother will die if she reads it; it will cost the man his job; or it will bring great sliame to the kids at school. On occasions, the representations are even supported with an offer of a small consideration or a gift to a nominated charity—bribery in one of its many forms. You’ll know all about it. It must hap pen everywihere, and Australia is no ex ception. But what is the editor’s reaction? He falls for the guff or is sympathetic to a genunine tale of woe and prints noth ing. He strikes a compromise and uses only the bare facts in the briefest fonn. Or he takes a firm stand—courteously re fusing the request after stating reasons, or ejecting the petitioner from the Sanc tum forcibly to a cascade of abuse—de pending on the circumstances! This time-worn request gives rise to the whole question of treatment of court reports. In a city where a court sits daily kor at frequent intervals, it is obisvious re ports must be judged on their news value. Consequently, the num'ber and size of stories printed depend on quality. But in areas where court sittings are less frequent a different yardstick is used. In Australia these areas are usually the domain of the suburban or country paper which publishes once, twice or thrice weekly. They comprise communities of more or less self-contained which depend on tlie "local” for accurate, unbiased re cord of current events—^^all event, not just those with a “sensational “slant or a high news rating. In these circumstances, court reports take on added significance. Of course, few who face a m|agistrate or judge want the fact and the details broadcast near and far. But it is not a question of opinion to the editor of a news- sheet in the smaller communities—that is, unless he is desirous of placing himself in a vulnerable position for the critics. The matter of principle is the paramovmt con sideration---------one in—all in; one out— all out. This, I am happy to say, is the policy on court reports generally adopted by the majority of non-daily papers in Australia that command any degree of respect. They adhere to the maxim “Fairness to all, fa vour to none,” in so d.oing denying the public nothing and avoiding pecedents that could be emiban-assing if not danger ous. Discretion, naturally, is used in re gal’d to the length and prominence of re ports printed, but suppression—^no! Mr. Editor has a challenging I’espon- sibility in detennining his treatment of court reports. Certainly he is free to use or withhold, to feature or suppress. But the “Gi'assroots Editor” has no alternative. If he is to “do the right thing” by himself and his I’eaders he must be courageous enough to say, not “all or nothing.”— Simply “All”. n r t r - m r E X T Ever since John Hancock put his name to the Declaration of Independence in 1776, July has been a favorite time for freedom fighters. At least six countries have chosen the month Julius Caesar named after himself in which to throw off the tyranny of a for eign power, according to Worid Book En cyclopedia. And several nations have foimd the hottest month of the year a good time to relinquish control willingly of their pos sessions. The Dutch may have started the trend. Tliey declared themselves indepen- D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY i AT MOCHSVILLE, NORTB CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publiohen GORDON TOMa.INSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MooksviUe, N. C. SubscripUon Price: In Davie Cuunty, $3.00; Out of County, $3.90 dent of Spain back on July 26, 1581. A few centuries later, in 1830, the Belgians got the idea and broke away from the Nether lands. July is cooler down in South America, but it never chilled the ardor of patriots, who gave Spain another beating in the eai-ly 1800’s. Spurred by Simon Bolivar, who was bom in July, Venezuela declared its independence in 1811. Argentina issued its declaration in 1816 and Peru made the move in 1821. Great Britain saw the handwriting on the wall and in 1867 it gracefully pulled out of North America. Canada became a self-governing dominion. In 1946 it was tlie turn of the United States, and the Philippines was officially declared independent on July 4th. Six years later, Puerto Rico became a self- governing commonwealth. In 1960 the focus shifted to Africa, where a host of countries peacefully made the transition to republics in July. These included Ghana, Somalia, Central African Chad, Congo, Dahomey, Gabon, Ivory Coast, Niger and Upper Volta. S e n a t o r S A M ERVIN S a y s : WASHINGTON — P r e s id e n t Kennedy on May 2nd announced a seven point program dealing with the textile pi-obiem. On May 8th in the Senate, I express ed my disappointm ent with the Pi-esldent’s progi'am. I stated th at “While some parts of the program would alleviate to some degree some of the problems of the textile industry, the program will not prevent the continuing liquidation of the textile indus try which has been in progress for some years. This is true be cause tlie program does not come to grips with the crucial fact th at the economic ills of the tex tile indiistiY are, in large meas ure, the inevitable result of cei-- taln imwise trade practices and policies adopted and pursued by unientifled officers of the State Departm ent.” On Jun® 19th my resei-vations on the seven point program were conflj-med when I met with other members of Congress and Under Secretai-y Ball regarding the pi'oposed international negotia tions on certain textile products. The feeling expressed to tiie Un der Secretary was unanimous that he is proceeding on the ba sis of an erroneous understand ing as to the natm-e of the in- dusti-y and of the gravity of the textile and apparel Import pi-ob- lem. In my opinion, Mir. Ball’s program will insui-e the continued deterioration of the U. S. textile industry. The State Departm ent’s plan has several basic defects which doom it to failui-e which were pointed out in the confer ence. Tl'iese defects are: Ph-st, it pertains solely to cotton textiles. It excludes wool, silk, and m an- made fiber textiles and apparel. Second, it is built on a voluntary ie imports except for a possible 30 per cent rollback for Hong Kong. The Japanese quota would bo raised slightly. Third, it would assure every counti’y of an auto matic annual inci'ease in export potential of all textiles and ap parel to the U.S. Effect Tlie textile Industry is vital to the economy of North Caro- Jiiia and employs some 219,000 persons in the State. In effect the State Departm ent has ceme up with the conclusion th at it cannot negotiate trade limitations which would substantially roll, back textile imports flooding the U. S. Tlie Departm ent seeks to use 1960 imports of cotton tex tiles into the U. S. at the level at which voluntai"y restrictions from each country would be eas ed. Foreign shipments to the U. S. were heaviest in 1960. A piece meal and entirely inadequate proyram of voluntary quotas bas ed upon the year of heaviest im ports will not prevent the con. tinuine liquidation of the textile industry. Ineffective Solution I have expressed my views to the PiTsidcnt and the Under Sec retary on this m atter. It is my conviction that the solution pro pose by the State Depa'.-tmcnt will aKsravate rather than rem edy the situation. • • THIS IS miW YOBK By IfORTH CALLAHAN There has been quite a to-do around here about the condition of the public school buildings. Some of the roofs had small leaks, a few pictm’e windows were broken and now and then a bit of rust has shown in the drinking water. But somehow I don’t feel too bad about it. If these kids had gone to a one- room country school a t County Line, Termessee as I did, they would think they are studying in marble palaces. We walked three miles to and from school in all kinds of weather and rare ly missed a day or class. One fine teacher taught all classes, we sat two or three in long wooden desks upon which we duly carved our initials as a ritual. We didn’t even worry about the roof we were accustomed to the great outdoors and loved It. Lunch was carried in a lard bucket and water drunk out of a big metal pail with one dipper - which all of the students blithely used - and I don't recall one case of m outh infection - we were so strong and healthy th at germs evidently just bounced off of us. Not that this was the most ideal situation in the world. But it was a great and beneficial experience and we who went there remem ber more what was imparted to our inside beings than w hat hap pened on the outside. It was the influence of that gallant teacher, the ideas, knowledge, and in spiration that remain, not any hardships or inconveniences. Some local folks look as if they had stepped in the mud. Closer examination reveals that they have on specially-made shoes. IB—niups wiiicli dcr this kind of thing, I was having a pair of heels put on my ripple- soled shoes, which I have found eliminate half of the exhaustion of standing on my feet for many hom's - and it seemed a good idea to be curious. These custom- built shoes conform to the feet. In fact they bring out all the lumps, corns, bunions and callus es in outline, so that some of the wearers appear to sneak a little as they walk so that others may hot take close notice of their .roughly-formed pedal extensions. But they're comfortable, I am told. Some women were in the shop, who had brought back shoes bought twenty years ago. to have them rebuilt just so they could be as comfortable as an old shoe. Jam es Sherm an is a radio ham and spends all his spare time and probably some that cannot be spared, in talking with other am- ateur operators around the world. In the last 10 years, he said, he has conversed with people in 198 countries of the world. Asked how he could do this, he replied that somehow they all scemrd to know enough English to carry on an intelligent conversation, even the Russians. Ajid all those to whom Sherm an has talked, in cluding the Russians, seem to like the United States, he says. In this ease, maybe what we need is a world-wide radio network eon- (CoBtiBiird Ob I) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The Constitution says ever- body is entitled to the pursuit of happiness and come next ’Tues day, the pusuit v/ill be on. I aim to come through Inde pendence Day this year without a scratch. My plans call fer set ting in a rocking chair on the front porch and rocking with the grain. I m ight git a musqu^to bite or two but th at’ll be pritty good compared to all the broken bones I’ll be reading about in the papers. Back when I was a boy it wasn’t so dangerous to venture out of the house on July 4. We had a old mule named Jerry and he had a heap of faults but he never turned the buggy over on acount of rounding a urve a t 90 mile a hour. And they wasn’t no 7-ent road tax on his oats. Pa would hitch up the wagon and we'd all go to town on Indepen- ence Day. First off, we'd go in some store that was open and git a nickel’s worth of cheese, a ten-cent can of sardines and a box of crackers and then we’d all eat like a hog. Nowadays if a family wants to come to town and eat like a hog, they'd have to sell a hog to git the money. I was reading a piece in the papers about a feller named El- wood Haynes and his contribu tion to independence Day. On July 4, 1894, at Kodomo, Indi ana, ole Elwood cranked a one- horscpower, two-cycle engine on a rubber-tired buggy and took off at 7 mile a hour. W hen Elwood twisted the crank that Independence Day, ho started somepun. The piece said a stone m arks the place where America's first gasoline automo bile sputtered off down the road. And I reckon. Mister Editor, they is a million stones today in this country erected in memory of folks who has died by th at de- on Independence Day. Of course, I ain’t hankering to go back to them days of crackers and sardines and ole Jerry. But sometimes I do git right home sick to pick up a newspaper and read where the big arguement of the day is somepun gentle like gitting off the gold stand ard. Bak in them days the pap ers was full of discussions about things. Now eveiything is a ar- guement. In a discussion folks exchange ideas but in a argue- m ent they just swap Ignorance, you could have a real discus sion around a store counter eat ing crackers and sardUnes. Around these new-fangled eat ing places today, about all you git is a arguement. Talking about arguements. I see where two writers is having a arguement on how m any wim- men a m an can love at the same time. I don't know nothiijg about wimmen, but I know men. and I'd say that if a feller has a han kering fer wimmen he can love as many as time, opportunity, ajjd wimmen permits. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Wood framing is popular for home buildine bcc^use it is avail able at every crossroad in the nation. This is especially true ofj the wf-Rt coast spw ies DouglRs flri ■ wc.st poast hemlock and western ' )'cd cedavi I WITHOUT A STAR . . . Long- range Coml: Reform which had plagued several legislatures in prior yeai's was accomplished by the 1961 N. C. General Assembly which eased out of Raleigh on June 22. School officials will tell you without mincing words th at no North Cai'ollna legislative body since the days of Gov. Charles B. Aycock over a half-century ago has done as m uch for Education as the 1961 session of this State’s lawmaking group. For several years various and sundry public officials and leg islative leaders had talked about "doing something about t h e small loan business.” But they only looked wise—and talked. On the other hand, these m en and women who have lately returned to yom- midst after more than fom- months in Raleigh not only talked about Small Loan Prob' lems. ’They did something about them. Where to get the money had driven more than one legislator to di'ink since W orld W ar H. To avoid doing something about it of a concrete nattire, one session reached back and dug out the 30 million dollaa* resei-ve fund we had set up during the war for had times. On another occasion— the 1955 session if memory serves con-ectly—the Finance Committee merely raised the estim ate of ex pected income for the biennium and balanced the budget that way. Still another group said “no new taxes” and held the line. Various schemes and plans were used to postpone the inevitable; new taxes. Tlie 1959 legislators sci-aped the bottom of the barrel, put on the withholding plan for collection of State income taxes, collected two years’ taxes in one year, and came up with the now fam iliar windfall which postpon ed until another day next taxes. B ut with the Legislatm-e which crippled home last week, there was no delay, no way to wait, no schemes left. They put on 73 million In new taxes alid diff In one blow \*rhat legislative sessions before them would not, or could not, do. The 1961 legislators saw they had to do some Congressional Redistricting to make up for the huge population loss we suffered during those 50‘s, when we read so much canned stuff about our G reat Expansion. They got to it —and came up ^^'lth one. Postponment o f shuffling around our representltlves in the Legislature according to popula' tion shifts had been the order of the day since 1941 . . . when it was fii-st due. The House re shuffled: the Seimte did not; but the ’61 legislators did more on this problem than the 10 sessions combined, before it. Thus the 1961 Legislature was a BIG Legislatiu'e from every standpoint. While it, like those before It, probably left some little loose ends lying around, it did not leave one problem unsettled. It did not leave for those Legis latures coming after it huge rid dles as its ancestors had done. And the near miraculous thing about It was the absence of a star perfoiTOer. There wasn’t a Gardner or Bailey or a Mc Donald or a Cherry or a Hoey in the lot. You could hardly find a star performer. If there was a future Governor in the group, it v/£s not apparent. In fact, some of the star perfoi-mers were veter ans lUce Lindsay Wai-ren of Beau fort, John Mcliaughlln of Iredell, Roger Kiser of Scotland County, and John Ken', Jr., of W arrenton . . . men with their prominence beliind them. But there was teamwork aplenty. There w a s vigorous leadership from the Governor's office. There was detejTOlnation from the Governor’s office. There was Insistence. So. the wU to work was in both houses this time; and the courageous leadership to lay out pi-ograms and to asstune respon- Ibility were the long suit* of T eny Sanford. STARS OP ’TOMORROW . . . Star performers in the 1963 ses sion should be Cloyd Philpott, Clifton Blue, Joe Eagles, Luns ford Crew, Gordon Greenwood. John Jordan, Irw’in Belk, Elbert Peel, Sam Burrow, John Henley, and Clyde H. Harriss. signed to become a solicitor. P. L. Gobble of Forsyth and Dr. J. M. phelps of Washington Cotmt]^ died suddenly of heart attacks. Here are some legislators who will likely not be back next time, being kept away by health, re~ signatlon, appointment to posi tion, or senatorial rotation: Johif McLaughlin, Iredell; Wayland Spruill, Bertie; Lindsay Warren Beaufort; Spencer Bell, Char lotte; John Kerr. Jr., Warren; W. C. Han-is, Jr., Wake; Johrt W^ Umstead, Jr., Orange; C. D. Fer rell, Pasquotank, John 7. Jordan, Jr., Btmcombe; Dallas Alford^ Nash; Stuai-t Warren, Sampson; Jennings King, Scotland; Gordon Winkler, Watauga; Sam Buirowi Randolph; James Hoyle, Lee; B. C. Brock, Davie; Boyce Whitmire, Henderson; W U 11 s Hancocic, Granville; Ed dark, (Bladen; Frank Banzet, Warren; WUliaM Eubank, Pender: Tom Clayton, Jackson; Max Thomas, Ulilon; R. P. Van Landingham, Davidson; Benton Thomas, Hoke; Dr. Den nis Cook, Caldwell; and Clyde' Robei-ts, MAdison. There ora others . . . NEW CARS . . . In North Car olina for the m onth of May, 1861, new car sales totaled 8,041 as compared with 10,814 for M ay of 1960. Chewolet led Ford again by 1,863 to 1,657. In the compact car class, Fal con again easily led the field— in fact, was just behind Chev rolet and Pol'd a t 1,202. . Corvalr ran 495. In fourth place, was hard- running Pontiac with sales total ing 522 for the m onth. Inci dentally, one of Uie few cars to make sales gains over May of last year was Corvalr a t 495 this year and only 346 for Mjay of last. Buick was in sixth position a t 438. Rambler sold 415 this May and 482 last May. Valiant was down from 315 in' May of 1960 to 198 in May of 1961. Plymouth sales were 311 this May and 388 last May. ■ Truck sales this May totaled 2,380 as against 2,100 for Mlay of last year. Ford leads Chew y in this field 4,079 to 3.179. Third place: GMC at 859. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Distrust the m an who tells you to di.strust” - Ella Wheeler Wilcox. “Why”, asked a neighbor, "did you ask your roomer to move?”i "Well, I'm not one to suspect people," answered the landlady, “but when a man always hangs his hat over the keyhole, there is something suspicious going Many authorities can prove that we find what we seek in others. If we suspect someone enough, we will see, eventually, something to prove our stispic- lons. If we district enough, we crcatc justification for our dls- ti-ust. Thomas Paine wrote "Su spicion is the companion of mean souls”. T hat isn’t always true. Suspicion can be a virtue. There are people who suspect good of others. They do not su spect them of being m ean and offensive. They don’t distrust their motives. These people may be tricked occasionally, but they go on suspecting good In people. In spite of a few disappointments they continue to apply the best motives to other's actions. As a result their lives are free from resentment. They live more hap pily. It is surprising, too, how of ten their suspicion of goodness in others brings out that good and establishes it. If you m ust be suspicious, goodness in others. It's there. Dis cover it. It will do you good, too, NOT EXPECTED BACK . . . Tlie 1961 session oft lie General Assembly lost three members— one from lesignation and two from death. Max L. Cluiders of Gaston PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 RENGTH? with over 4 inchcs of rain last werk the newly eslnbllslied paral lel strlpcropplns on the forms of H. P. Blnckwclder. Jr., and Mrs. W. C. Woodson showed little sign of erosion. There nre no point rows since the distance between the strips arc uniform In width and all turning is done at tho ends outside the planted ai’eas. Tho Intake of water into the soil on this class tsvo land was great er with the strlpcroppcd fields than those terraced. More ero sion occui'red of those fields in the county where rows were run around the field than those with uniform .strips. ’ ’ • Plantings of Coastal Bermuda are looking good on the farm s of Charlie Bahnson and “B u d" Blaekwelder. “Bud'’ said you could almost see the coa.stal grow. Measured growth for three days was 6 inches. The farm of T. L. Reeves, Pitts, boro, N. C. reported the following results with coastal bermuda for the year 1980. Ten acres were sprigged in April, 1059. Thirty tons of hay — 2427 cow days grazing; average per aoi-e equals; 3 tons of hay and 243 cow day.s graztag. Bermuda was topdressed with 123 lbs. of Nitrogen'. Lester Cleary, Rt. 1, Mocks- vllle, started construction on farm pond for irrigation of tobacco. Soil Conservation Service assist ed Lester with design and layout of pond. Appi’oximately one acre foot of water is required to irri gate one acre of tobacco. Mr. Pi-ank Hanes started farm ing his conservation plan by construct ing 5770 feet of diversion type teiTaces to divert runoff while pasture is being established on class 7 land. Diversion were con- tinicted large enough to handle all runoff from lo year storm fre quency. M<»« Abont SO THIS IS NEW YORK nected to every home which would bring this co-called diplo macy right down to our firesides. A populai- vote could bo taken on nuclear disarmam ent - and you know what would win! Yadkin Valley By MBS. JOE LANOSTON There was laughter in Grand Central Station. The merrim ent rang out through this usually sedate and sometimes sepulchral place and sounded strange. I looked and saw a m an carrying’ a body - th at is, it appeared to be a hum an body - but actually Jt was a dummy which had been in a glass cage depicting the evils of alcoholism and which was be ing moved to another part of town. But the m an who was tak ing the dummy, apparently hav ing a sense of humor, threw the hapless life-like victim up over Ills shoulder with artificial arms and legs akimbo, so tth at It look ed as if a real hum an had been hl-jacked, assaulted then carried off in a most undignified way. So even sophisticated spectators could not help bursting Into guf faws. Here and There: the assistant to Michael Quill. Transportation union boss, told me that his wife had just had a baby girl and that ths Irish Mike cooed when he saw her, “Shure, and I hoap that she lives to collect her social security"—every time I pass up per Times Square, I look at the statue of George M. Cohan and reminisce on the words carved at its base, "Give my regards to Broadway." It Pays To Advertise P i c t u r e F r a in in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6>4511 SAUSBURT, N. O. Tliis Ad Shall Entitle The Bearer To One Free Admission to ‘ W o T i m e f o r S e r g e a n t s ” With Paid Admisson of Ul(e Amount ANOIEWOOD BARN THEATRIClMiimwi. V. 0. MoiImImi n jl n.N. I1.W June 28 . July 3 8:15 P4H. 1. BrinK Tbit Ad Witb Vos Cottage prayer meeting will be held Saturday night. July 1, i\t the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. He bert Smith near Sm ith Orovo. The book. "Interccasory Pray er," will be taught Tluirsdny night, June 29. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mnrie Wtlliard. All members of Yndkln Valley W. M.U. are urged to attend. Vis itors ai’e welcome. The Rev. Ray Hondiix will speak at the 11 a.m. .scrvice at Yadkin Valley Sunday. July 2. In the absence of the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Rev. and Mrs. Che.sh- ire will leave Friday evening for a few days visit with their daugh ter’s family in Montgomery, Ala. Linda Boles was winner in tho State Assn. Training tJnlon Tour nam ent held last week at Fruit- land, N. C. She was accompanied to Prultland by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Boles, and her teacher. Mrs. L. G. Matthews. Joe Langston has returned home from a three week’s stay in El Paso, Texas. He worked at W hite Sands, New Mexico, for the W estern Electric Co. during his stay. Ml’S. Jimmy Groce is seriously ill at Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. She is not allowed visitors. Mr. Groce Is a former pastor of Yadkin Valley. Members of the Mary T. Hen drix class will be keeping the desk at Davie County Ho.spital in the afternoons of the first week in July. A S C N e w s infil Cotton Support Rntp Announced Cotlon suijport ratiis in North Carolina for 1901 will be 34.05 cents per pound in the Western part of the Stale and 33.97 cents cents per pound in the Eastern pnn of the State for the base quality, middling 1 inch cotlon. The lower. Eastern I’nte applies to all counties ea.st of Person, Durham. Chulham, Lee. Moore, nnd Richmond. 'I’hc Western rates applies to tho counties nam ed and all counties west of the line formed by these counties. The choice A and choice B profjram wrich has been in effect for the two past years will not be In effect this year. Price support in North Carolina this year will be accomplished through loans on farm and warehouse stored cotton only. There will be no purchase program this year. Premiums and discounts for eligible qualities of cotton under ASC's price support program have also been announced. The premiums and discounts, have been determined on the basis of m arket differences for the various grades and staples In a m anner similar lo that used in .previous years. W heat Buyers Have ASC Resiionsibllity W heat buyers have definite resi5onsibIIities for the success of ASC’s production adjutm ent pro gram on wheat. For their own protection w'heat buyer should make themselves fam iliar with all provisions of the government's production ad.lustment program on wheat for this year. Warehousemen are remhTded that the m arketing quota penal ty for this yetu- on "excess wheat" is $1.08 a bushel, and if there is penalty due on any wheat pur- cha.-ied, the buyer will be liable for the total amount of penalty. The total crop produced on over planted farm is .sub,lect to a lien until the m arketing quoto pen alty is paid. Since the warehouse man or buyer will be held respon sible for the lien if he purchases with the lien attached, he should by all means have the producer present a wheat m arketing card Or m arketing certificate at the time the wheat is offered for sale. Penalties collected by buyers should be forwarded to the ASC county office for the county m which the w heat was produced. ASC county offices are now Is suing instructions to all known wheat buyers on the operation of their part of the program. All warehousemen, elevator opera tors, feeders, processors, or any other grain dealers should acquaint themselves with the re quirements of the program if they have not already done so. Buyers who will familiarize themselves with the requirements beforehand may save themselves a lot of in convenience later. can be found when they set ready to take wheal to the mill. Performance Reporters are n o w visiting farm s In the county to measure Cotton, Tobacco, and Corn ond Milo on feed grain farms. These reporters have been thoroughly trained to do this work. It \s to the farm ers advantage to lielp these rei)ortors measure their crop. Exci'.'^s acreage notices are bein« mnlU'd from the ASC of fice. Farm ers who receive these nollci'.'i should take action Im- mi'diatley. Failure to declai’e their intentions to request remensure- mcnl Or disposillou (.vilhli\ seven days will ro.sult in extra eo^its and in some ea.se the lo.js of price .support. W heat Cards Mailed The 1961 wheat marketing cards were m ailed to producers In the county last week. Tliese producers are urged to put these cards In a safe place where they W E WILL BE CLOSED TU ESD AY, JU LY 4TH LEGAL HOLIDAY The Bank of Davie Mocksville Savings & Loan Association peaches are^the peachiest in PET. peaches ,’n cream . sweetesf;, 5u!c!est peaches ^ are in eveiy spoonful of v e s / FBACHES 'N cream 1[CE CREAm! ^ f>ST daisy’s special process keeps tiiem at i^elr tender, flavorful best, and the fresh sweet cream in \ PET fb a ch es’ncbeam complements tiieir sunny goodness in the most \ delectable way. Enjoy pet m CH SS ’N CSEAM ICE CBEAM often. ^ It’s at your kvonte store now, ^ I t P a y s to A d v e rtis e S B R V Z C S Guaranteed UIHTCH Repairing % . He’s Our Service Exp e rt!. . . Ills job . . . to kepc your hard-w orkln? watch in easy-guing' action. Step in . . . let him Inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars on repairs later. We use only oniclal, factory approved parts in servlclne all fine watches. FO S T ER ’S W ATC H SH O P North Main Street Phone ME 4-2737 SPECIAL PRICES EASY TERMS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LIBERAL TRADE-INS on most models! -Act-.Now4—Seleet-yett-r- newx e le c tric r a n g e , q u ic k -re c o v e ry e le c tric w a te r h e a te r , f r e e z e r o r r e f r ig e r a to r - f i’e e z e r a t y o u r f a v o r ite e le c tric a p p lia n c e d e a le r o r D u k e P o w e r. T h e e le c tric w a y , b e s t t o d a y - to m o r r o w , th e o n ly w a y D U K P (P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ADVANCE Worsiiip scivii'e wns held Sun day ill Iho i'pdi>con\li’d snnctuniy of Advancc McUiodisl Chiii'cli. For the pn.st four wscks llie school nudlloHmn has been used. A new roof lins been added; the interior pninled; a new tile floor: new lishl, fixiures; pews: and pulpit chairs ri'finished; and new draperies and carpet have been added. Members of the Ti'aininR Un ion of the Baptist Church here entertained w I t h a surprise bii'thday supper Friday evoninn. honoring their pastor, the Rev. C. E. Crawford. Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, director of the group and Miss Lynda Crawford. Interined- Inte learici', had charge of the affair. Badminton a n d other games were played. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and sons, Charle.s and Joluiny, visited rela tives at Lake Jam es last Tuesday and Wedne.sday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartm an and granddaughter, Mlchelc Mln- ery, wore .supper guests of Mb', and Mrs. Tommy Shelton Satur day in Pino. Sandra Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mi\s. S. M. Cope is confined to her home with an attack of measles. Miss Louise Hughs returned to hor home in Denton Sunday after spending a week there, the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Richai'd Myei's and family. Allen Wayne Cornatzcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzor. underwent a tonsilectomy Satur day at Davie County Hospital. Aii'ioln Andrews, Harry An- drew.s and Janie Zlnimernian arc .spending this week at Camp Te- koa. near Hendersonville. Miss Pat.sy Deadmon of Mocks- villc was a week end nuest of M'i.'is ,\drian Zimmerman. Mis.ses Brenda a n d Adrian Zimmerman left Monday for Cre.scent Beach, S. C., where they w.ll vacation for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Curl Jarvis of Rl. 4, Moeksvllle, attended ser vices at the MethodLst Church here Sunday. Tom Davis of Win.ston-Salcm visited I’clatlves hei'o Sunday. Mrs. Charles Garwood visited her ister, Mr,s. E, H, Jones in Dunn last week. Mrs. Jam es Black and Mr. and Mrs. G arnett Garwood and chil dren of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shutt and daughter, Mrs, Ida Thompson and Mrs. chamber.s of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W alter Shutt, F u lto n ’Ihe Rev. Alvin Latham filled his regular nppolntment here ‘-'unday at. 10 a.m. Mrs. Mandy Prye .spent the work end in Advanre, Mr, nnd Mrs. Willie Hush Ma- jon of near Churchland. aiid Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Li'Nlni'.lon vi.slted Mr. nnd Mrs. Bo.vd Pack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Cope of Bixljy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bnbby Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Lanier and children were guc.sts nf Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Children from here attended a birthday party Saturday after noon at Fork, honoring Debbie Ward, Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Young were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Tommy Mc Dowell of Wln.ston-Salem: Mr, and Mrs, Joe Dean Lanier and children of near Lexington: Mr, and Mrs, Alex Tucker of Mocks- vllle; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Lim: and Mrs. Ryan and daughter, Tonia. Baileys Chapel By MRS, TOlVi BARNES V .W W .U V J '.V A V m 'W M .'W J W m V .r M Sure, We’re Proud ^ of our fine \ Service Station L a r g e , c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n w i t h e a s y a c c e s s . C o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r f o r y o u r c a r s e r v ic in g - W a s h i n g - L u b r i c a t i o n -- M o t o r T u n e - u p - F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t ~ G e n e r a t o r a n d V o l t a g e R e g u l a t o r S e r v i c e - W h e e l b a l a n c i n g - M u l F l e r S e r v i c e - F r e e M u f f l ^ t ^ n s t a l l a t i o n - R o a d S e r v i c e Mocksville Gulf Service 5 W i l k e s b o r o S t . - P h o n e M E 4 -2 4 8 5 ;! Speaking at Baileys Chapel Church Sunday was Charles Dunn, a Duke University student, Mr, and Mrs, L.eo CM’ter vis ited In this community Sunday afternoon, Mr, Carter had not been here for 20 years. Jim Barnes was among the friends he visited. Jerry Barnes, who was bitten by a black widow spider recently, is receiving treatm ent at the Baptist Hospital in Win.ston- Salem. Miss EvomM! Williams left last week foil' Texas where she will visit her sister, Mrs, Gail Veach, and family. Several from this community attended the fimeral of George Jones held at Pork last Tuesday, Joe Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard Saturday morning. Jim Barnes, Thomas Barnes and children wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardiman in Hanes Sunday. NATURAL GLUE Wood is grown by nature in a strange form. Tiny bundles of spindle-shaped cells or fibres, which are much longer than they are thick, are cemented together with a fantastic substance called Uenin, which is a natural glue mak;ng up one fourth of the weight of wood. Lignln is not affected by heat, chemicals, or water. W BTV Highlights THURSDAY. .lUNE 29 Zanp Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Lloyd Bridges stars in "R an som," the .story of an Itinerant cowboy who Is ,spared death to be a victim of torture by the Comanche.s. Face Tile Carollnas, 10:30 p.m. W inuate College "Pacos the Carolinas" in this program. Dr. Bud Smith, prc,sident of the rap idly glowing North Carolina school, will discuss the trem en dous growth of the college and its future plans. Late Report, 11 p.m. The latest weather, news and sports are presented on WBTV's "Late Report" at 11 p.m. Alan Newcomb Is first with the ac- ciiriit« WX - 130 weather radar. Bob Bean follows with the latest local and national news picture and “Big Bill" W ard wrap.s up the "Late Report” with the top sports nows of the day. Late Shnw. 11:15 p.m. Donald Houston stars with Brenda De Banzle in the amusing comedy d;rama, “The Wishhig Well Inn," on the WBTV "Late Show." Gunsmokp, 10 p.m. The trail of a man wanted for murder leads M arshal Dillon and ClKster to Elkader, a town ruled by the iron fist of a lone man. Late .Show. lliLS p.m. Ginjrer Roger.s and Fred As taire star in the delightful mus ical, "The Gay Divorcee," on the W ni'V “Late .Show" at 11; 15 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 30 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. When three thousand head of cattle are forced to a halt because all of the drovers' work hoises are stolen, trail boss Gil Favor orders his ramrod Rowdy Yates and scout Pete Nolan to the nearest town to buy horses. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. An unpleasant hypoohondi'iao sells his soul to Satan in retm-n for a promise of invulnerability to accident, disease and age, Lar.d Of The Free, 10:30 p.m. The second in a sei-ies of special programs by WBTV will be presented, covering a wide variety of patriotic subjects, Alan Newcomb will servo as anchor man. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Katherine Hepburn and Charles Boyer star in “Break of Hearts,” a moving rom antic dram a about a female musiciaini who falls in love with the orchestra leader. SATURDAY. JULY 1 BascbuU, 1:25 p.m. WBTV will carry the St. Louls- Chicagd game direct from Wrlgley Field in Chicago at 1:25 p.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry solves the case of “The Calendar Girl” — but not before he has to turn photographer to defend his client. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin is forced into a show down with a notorious gunslinger who feels that he must shoot it out to preserve his reputation. NEW!WASTE BIN Ideally suited for indoor and outdoor use Patio ^ Kitchen Laundry ^ Offices Restrooms R u s t p r o o f - L e a k p r o o f ^ - A l w a y s N e a t A lw a y s C o v e r e d , ^ 11 G allon C a p a c i t y © Natural "Swing Balance'' cover stays closed No springs to wear out Very Speciaf at Only COLORS AVAILABI^ “Red, Yellow. Pink, Turquoite. Sandalwood CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 w ord!.............(ISo Each word ovei i6, 2c extra CASE \V1TH ORDER . , . We have no bookkecpintt on *.hese small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 WILL BEEP SMALL CHILDREN IN MY HOME . . . by day or hour. Mrs. C. A. McAllister. 667 S. Main St. Mocksville Phone ME 4-2310 G 29 2tp FOR RENT: South End Beauty Shop. Recently decorated: has oil heat and is air conditioned. Nice parking area. Contact Miss Ossie Claire Allison, telephone ME 4-2447. G 29 Up WANTED TO BUY: Ky, 31 I Tall I Fescue Seed. Brawley Seed Company, Inc, — Moores- ville and Charlotte, Phones: 663-1201, 334-5511, 6 22 2tn PGR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksviile, Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George M artin, Telephone ME 4-274G. G 22 2tp WANTED: Man to help operate poultry and beef cattle farm . If interested, contact Joe Jones at Mocksville Feed Mill Laboratory, 6 22 2tn FOR RENT—Four room apart m ent with heat and water fur nished. Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Telephone ME 4-2254. G-22-tfn FOR SALE: Two story house on Railroad Street in •Mocksrtlle. Large lot. Good buy. Call ME 4- 2801. 6 8 tfn FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadklnville Road, John L. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn PAINTING, PAPERING A N D sheetrock finishing. New homes a specialty. Twenty years exper ience. Contact Zollie Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Telephone KI 3-3428, 6 8 4tp "OR SALE: 1957 Cadillac Sedan DeVlllo by owner. Call ME 4- 2526 after 6 P.m. 5 25 tfn FOR RENT: NICE BEACH COT TAGE, 5 rooms, modern, com pletely furnished, Myrtle Beach. Contact George Hendricks, at Miocksvllle Cash Store. 6 3 tfn SALESMEN WANTED . . . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open. W rite today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCF-301-5, Richmond, Va, 6 1 5tp WIANTED: To rent a three or 4 Jjedroom— Fni-mington or Smith Grove comnninlty. Contact Jam es Essie, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone KI 3- 3231, 5 11 tfn FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wilksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co, Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn Veterans . . , fill hv your old and new addresses when you tell the VA and the post offce about your move. EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Salisbury FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use Inhtant-drying T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. W atch fresh, healths’ skin replace the ifncction. Ease aching, swelling, perspiring in the 66 joins of the feet by bathing them with T-4-L twice daily. If not smprlsed and pleased, your 48c back from any drug store. NOV/ at WILKINS DRUG CO. BOOKS BEST SELLERS ( ic U o rt u n d I JC tio n Rowan Printing Go. UO N. Main Pbone ME 6-«51t SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tlif pu«L'i of .sil'r conlaincd in timl I'l'i'tain deed of tiu.st, ext'cul- ed on the 1st day oi November, 19G0. by and bftwoon Howard G. .li.iui;.-; and wife, l.eiia M. James, to Gooruf W. M ailin. Trust"t' for DURHAM BANK * THUST COMPANY and lecordi'd In Book S5, piU'.e 281. Davie County He- i'.i'iU'l' of Dred.s tiffite. dclault li; vins bsen iiiado in Uio pay- niPiU of tile indcbtdiii'ss sl’cluh\I tlK-n by, tilt' undersii;ned Trustoj will offer for Mu- anle to the liliiliest bidder, for cash, at pub- lir auction at the Courthou.se door in Mocksville, Davie County,' N. C.. on Saturday, 22nd day of •July. ID'il. «i twelve o'clock noon the following de.‘;ei)bed truct of land. BEGINNING at a stake on W',"<t of Farinliigton-Hunta- vtll‘ Rtiiid,.ijtnv roviK"!’ and ruii- niiu; t. HI dei’s. W.~7.97 cbs, to au iron stake in a .swamp place, r.ov.' e o !';ie r; th c ii,''.- N . dt’Ks. K. I.(id I'l..';. 1.0 an iron .stake in M. B. Brook Heir:; liiii;: thence N. dess. E. a.15 chs. with said heirs' line to an iron stake on the Faiiiiiiigton-H u n t s V I lie Road: thence with .said road S. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1,41 acre.s. more or le.ss, as sur veyed by A. L. Bowles. January 8. 19;i5. For I'efei'eiK".' .see deed of tni.st recorded in Book 53. paive :i77. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be rrquired to deposit in cash at the .‘■ale a;i equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the cN'jes.s of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 20th day of June, 1901. GEORGE W. MAR.1TN. Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys G 29 4tn ADMINiSTR.VTOR S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of tl’.e estate of Cornelius Boon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- SC11.S having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before the 22iid day of June. 1962. or th's notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons -.n- dcbted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of June, 1961. JAMES L. WOODSON, Admin istrator of the estate of Ccrr.el- iu.s Boon, deceased. 6 20 Gtn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CHi'ollna—Dnvio County Having qunlificd as Exccutrlx of the estate of P. R. Hinkle, de ceased, iRtn of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims a:,;ainst said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- mcn' to the underlsgned. This the 18th day of May, 1961. ADDIE L. HINKLE, 900 North Stratford Road, W inston-Salem, N. C.. Executrix of the estate oi P R. Hinklf. deceased. 6 8 Gtp INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? tmmediate Relief! A few drops of OUTGllO® brinff blessed relief from tormentinu pain of inirrown nail. p.UTGUO touffheDit theakio uodernenth tb« fatin. allows the nail to Ita cut oncl tuua pro> vents further pain nnd discomfort. OUTQKQ Is available at all drutr counturs. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. A.sk us about it. ENTERPRISE Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surfacerashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so Bids faster healing. For stubBom coses, get Extra ^rength Zemo. TERMITES KILL THEM Yuursclf with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL | S«v« (100 or mora. E u y to ui«. No hmrm to plAnt«. ProfossJonally proven • years protectJop. Gel FREE fcldor — * [faci YfcrA. tfr C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / ^ / G i U e t t e Adjustable B azor 9 Settings for Superb S h a m ! Shrinks H em orrhoids W ithout S urgery Stops ItG h—Relieves Pain F or the first tim e ecience has found a new hettlitiK iiubgtunce w ith the us- tonibhing ability to uhrink hGnior> rhoids and to relieve pain — w ithout eurgery. In ca^e a fte r case, w hile gently relies'ing pain, actual reduc> { tion (shrinkage) took place. M ost ; am azing of all - results w ere so thur- i ough th a t sufferers m ade astonishing ' statem ents like *‘Pilcs have ceased to be a problem !" The secret is a new ; healing substance ( Bio-Dyno®) — dis covery of a w urld'fam ous research in stitu te. This subbtance is now avail- able in auppoiitory or ointmtnt form called Preparation H^. A t &11 drug counters. r r ff»AVS TO A H V K R T IS r TERMITES KILL THEM YonrseU witb ARAB U-DO-rr TERRUTB CONTROL Savt $100 »r mera< Easy to use. Np *^rofetsiDn_______________— Get FRJr w r UpalNr Y ar^ T keatuidt it. faarra to ptwitt. Profetsionally provea S yeara prot«eUoa. Get FREE ffoldtr at MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve naRginf; pains of tired, sore, achinf" inusL'Ics with STANBACK Powder.s or Tablets. STANBACK'S coinbiniition of mcdi- cally-provcn infjredicnis for relief of pain works f.ist and gives re markably ramfortinf; relief. Satis- f.'iction Kuaranteed, Snap back witb STANBACK. M OSQUITOES ARAB U -D O -rr TERMITE CONTROL 7S% CbtordaiM aUe miU tfo« C l ^ bos tlder bug*, fir* taU . roache*. water buff*. manir other bousebold A la m taMMta I* pU nta MARTIN BROS. M o ck sv ille, N . C. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSXIBATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system be gins to dry out. This is true of your iligestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, taken daily w ith plenty o f w ater, p ro d u ces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu lation to help end your constipation worries. Serutan is the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely dif feren t from h arsh chem ical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. HEAPACHE fot relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK'S ccm- binalion of medically-proven Ingredi ents compounded specilically to tpeed up pain-rbiieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STAN BACK, Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets—unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. SMf> Vtftk miH ISEHHOOR QUALITY P la fc C o l o n i a l t o R o n a a . T a y l o r b u f f a . R e d s* A s k y o u r a r o l i i t e o t a n d o o n t r a e t o r r 3 3 □ 3 ISENHOUR 'Silitburv.N.C.* attentionAliL FABMEKS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — Now iiiitl IJsetl — C?nntnct ORA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. fJ. R. Graham] Mocksvllte, Route % Tcl. KI 3-.1211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Dcsis:ii — EnRlitccrlnff — Cost Analysis ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewoiind - Rebuilt Autiiorizcd Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C, PHONE: Day MF. 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5131 Is Change-of-Life Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tenia too ttred to be a real companion to your husbaml? Special women's medicine can relieve “hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again! Has change-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only "half* alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense...so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despairl Iwdla Pinkham's Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor's tests, Plnicham’s gave dramatic help—-without coray shotsi Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change^ of-llfe without sufferfngl If chanee-of-life has left you only “Iwlf” a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘^all woman" again I SLEEP 8 HOURS-WtXE UP TIRED? When due to simple iron-doQclen- cy anemia, take Flnkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to Btrengtben your blood in one dayl Yes, I want My Own Personal Ocpy of t b Enterprise I % n ir S'? I ^w s a ^ 2 ? f a i:- O H 3 A 5 "y. r. => o dsPI is a V VI OV' r: f}pp, 2 7! r) < O I- o z n O<35S■i Yt PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTEfePRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Farmington MRS. NELti H. LASHLET Ml', and Ml’S. B. C. Brook, Sr., find Ml'S. J. P. Johnson left PrU diay for Boone. Mr. Brock attentJ- ed a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Appalachian State Teachers' College. Mrs. Joluison Is visiting Mrs. Dean Bingham. Ml', and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Smith of Winston - Salem were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mrs. Jim Groce who has been at Black M omitaln for ovea' a week /has been moved to the Baptist Hospital In WLniston-Sa- lem for further treatm ent. Ml'S. J. C. Galloway of Green ville is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. WUllams and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson, Sr., of Macon, Ga., and Col. and Ml'S. G. M. Johnson, Jr. and chil dren, Jean and Oeorge, M . of Washhigton, D C., airrlved Wed nesday from Macon, Oa., for an overnight visit with Mrs. J. W. Wllliam.s, Miss Vada Johnson, and Mrs. Galloway. They left Thui'sday for W ashington whei-e Col. Johnson is stationed a t the Pentagon. Mrs. O. R. Allen attended the Rhododendron Festival at Roan Mountain during the week end. Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashley, Debora and Cecil, are vaoaltlonlng a t Carolina Beach this week. Mrs. John Blaylock and chil dren of New Bern is visiting her mother. Mrs. S. W. Fui'ches. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Howell of Raleigh stopped over Thui'sday on their retui'n from Texas for a short visit with Mi', and Mi's. W. W. Howell. Loui.slana farm ers are saved $2 million a year by treating stored sweet potatoes with DDT. N O DOWN PAYM ENT FH A A P P R O V ED LO A N S UP TO 5 Y E A R S T O P A Y D o n ’ t w a i t . . . e n j o y t h e c o m f o r t & c o n v e n i e n c e o f a m o d e r n h e a t i n g s y s t e m o r a n e x t r a b a t h - o r a m o c l- e r n iz e c l k i t c h e n . - F r e e e s tim a t e s - N o O b l i g a t i o n - W e c a n d o t h e c o m p l e t e j o b i n c l u d i n g b u i l d i n g - r e m o d e l i n g a n d i n s t a l l i n g u n d e r t h is p l a n . M ANDO A N D C O ., INC. PHONE ME 4-2370 SAIISBXJBY STREET Mocks Mr; and Mi's. M. J. Minor, Dr and Mrs. John R«per of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mi-s. W. R, Ci'aver Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Steve On'ell of Baltimore spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Jake Anderson of W to ston-Salem spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Phelps. Mr. and Mr. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulln. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones and W ayne; Mi-s. M. R. Jones and Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones spent Sunday aftcB'noon with M r and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasvllle. Fork Ml', and Mrs. R. S. Yarborough and cliildren of 'Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S Potts Saturday evening. Ml'S. Sam Leonard and daugh ter, Am\, Lynn Bai-nhardt of Tyro and Mrs. Laui'a Hall of Ti'oy were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Satm'day. afternoon. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs Charles G aw ood were guests of relatives In Sharpsburg one day last week. Mrs. Hollis Hege of Mooresvllle spent several days last week with Mrs. Ethel Hege who continues sick. Mrs. Otis Boles and chlldi'en of neaa' W ashington, D. C., spent several days last week with her parent. Mi', and Mi's. J. N. Rich ardson. Airman George Foster and Mi's, Foster of A P 3 .. Savannah, Ga., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W alter Stancll, and Mr. Stancll. Mrs. Mlldi'ed Wood of Danville, Va., is spending this week with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Ml-, and Mrs. H. L . Robertson of W inston - Salem; Mil', and W. C. Thompson of Sallsbui-y; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts and daughters of Reeds were visitors here Sunday aftei-noon. Air conditioning—an extra-cost option tliat gives you fingertip temperature control. Tty it. Y O U ’L L F I N D J U S T T H E C A R YOUVE GOTIN MIND A T Y O U R C H E V Y D E A L E R ’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Thirty-one models to pick and choose from! Jet-smooth Chevrolets, fleet-footed Corvairs, the one-of-its-kind Corvette—just name your pleasure. Then stop in for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For full-sized fun, take a look at Chevy’s budget-lovin’ Biscaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and always-elegant Impalas. (A tip for top-downers: The Impala Convertible is the liveliest, love liest ever.) For king-sized wagon fans there are six happy-hauling, vacation-minded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thrift-car treat, don’t miss the nifty selection of easy-handling Corvairs—sedans, coupes, Morizas, and Lakewood and Greenbrier wagons. Take your pick—the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevi-olet dealer’s does it. New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN One of five delightful Impala models with just about everything anyone could want in a car. Here’s top-of-the-line luxury—at a sensible Chevy price. New Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN Like all Chevrolets, this family favorite brings you Body by Fisher crafts manship . . , and it’s priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevrolets. CHEVY’S traditionally high resale* means it costs less in the long,run Because those pcoplt-plcasiiij; Chevies keep on hringinji more trade-in money, it's almofiit like liaving your cukt* and eatiiig it, too. One more reason for going Jet-sniooth ('hevroiot. ilaj>i>y nii)loring. And many happy returns! tBdsed on pntes> in the Ndt.oridi Autom obile Dealers Association officidl U S tD CAR GUIDE, recent-m odel Lhevrolrlt. ate now bnnginy a higher percentage of their oriflinai price than any other tull &ized car m their field. No Creek The Adult Bible Class of Pork Church held its annual business meeting Satui-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie Dwire. Twelve members and two visitors were present. Luther Gobble returned to his home here Thursday from City Memorial Hospital where ho was a patient for a weeit. Visiting him Saturday were his mother. Mrs. W. A. Gobble and his brother, Connie Gobble and wife of Lex ington. Sunday guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. W. Jones were; Mr. and Mrs. 'Jam es Livengood of Route 1, Linwood; Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Klm mer of Route 4, Mocksvllle: and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and Will Jones of Cornatzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. W orth Potts and daughters of Davidson County were guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Da- vid Hendrix Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sm ith enter tained with n family dinner Sun day at their home. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bow den of West Haven, Conn.; MVs. Lula Snearley of Gillette, Wyom ing; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bow den and daughter, Linda, of Doniphan. Neb.: Mr. aiid Mi-s. Bob Sharpe and daughter, Joan, of Payetteville; Bill Sharp, lArry Russell of Thomasvllle; and Mi-, and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, ,Ir., and children, Mrs. M attie H art m an and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Grubb on Rt. 5, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson atrtended the wedding of Mr. Johnson’s niece. Miss Dawn Orissman held at Bodnville Jtet- ui-day. Mr.s. Gui-la W yatt and M?s. Blanche Poster have returned from Plorlda where they spent 10 days with Mrs. W yatt’s sister, Mrs. Sadie Godbee, in Miami and with Mrs. Fostei-’s son, George Poster, in Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mi-s. J. E. Grubb of Rt. 5, Lexington, visited theii- son, Jack Grubb, Saturday. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Safety Is good for life. R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SAUSBVRT, N. O. © © m i ) S e e th e n e w C h e i'r o lc ts a t > juur lo c a l a u lh o r iz c d C h c v iu lc t d e a le r 's MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. HO Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4>2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. H O M E & A U TO S U P P L I E S ROY L. THARPE, OWNER PHONE ME 4-5132 F B A L L P O I N TPEN L i m i t o n e p e r c u s to m e r . A d d i t i o n a l p e n s 39<t e a c h . _ ^ ' j D e l i v e r s o v e r t w o m il e s o f w r i t i n g w i t h o u t a r e f ill. FREE COCA- COLAS All 3 Days Four vials in handy jjursc tube.Perfume INSULATED P IC N IC Y ", iP Ideal for: • Picnics • Boating • Travel • Shopping Only y-A-151, ij« 2 6 -In c h Speed Cruiser B icycle $3.50 0 ^ 4 4 DOWN Distinctive middle- W'eight bicycle with beautiful flamboyant enamel finish. Firestone Speed Cruiser tires, and many deluxe features. Him fo r th e KIDS BALLOONS N o t h i n g t o b u y . M u s t b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y a n a d u l t ! ' Keeps food and beverages Limit two HOT or COLD longer! per custom er • Scuff-resistant, washable heavy gauge vinyL • Heavy duty zipper. • Removable waterproof liner. » Heavy one-inch fihm'plas ;ngn1ntir>Ti-— ^---------- • Big Capacity . . . 1 7 V2" x 1 0 x 6 Y2". F R E E DOOR P R IZES . . . FOB ADULTS ONLY (16 Vcars of age and older] • FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION TIRE [Choice of slstc] FOB YOUTHS [Under 16 years of age] TRANSISTOR BADIO BADMINTON SET JUST COME IN AND REGISTER THUBSDAV, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. DRAWING AT 0 P.M., SATURDAY — You do not have to be preiient to win everain TU R R ET S P R IN K LER S p e c ia lly p rice d a t 4 6 8 B Limit two * per customer/• Provides even, peneliat- ing coverage for any sliape lawn. Precision en gineered of zinc and chrome on brass. Turn th e law n sh 'UackwaH, rayon, lube>iypt. Pluf lav and tir* off your car REOAROUSS OF CONDITION. On?y » | o o f a y N y l o n s o w f o r W h i t e w a l l s ! % 1^3 Bucry new Firestone tire U GUARANTeeO dcfcctii ship and nialrriols for (he life of tho or)Kin:il (rcjd. t. Aeuiriat nunnal roud liu^uirdii (cxcrpt repairable puncturo.si encountered in everyday p<is^>ell£er car use for (he number of nvintlib ^|x<'i^>cd ' Repaim niude %kithout ch^rtic. repldc«tiu'n(-s prorated <n Irrjd wear and ba>^ m i li t prices ' current at time of adjustment. T yn* ^ ny to / y b a r C r e d it i s G o o d s f U se o u r C o m n i e n f BUDGET PLAN 3 Value - Packed Days of Values - Thursday, Friday & Sat. - Open 9 to 9 Daily