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07-JulyD 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 k W a s i.o:} V o lu m e L I V ‘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 L Y 6 , 1 9 6 1 ‘A ll T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ N o . 1 4 Ernest E . Inman of Pilot Mountain Named Davie ASC Office Manager «;ai pe Ernest E. Inm an of Pilot Mc'dntaln has been named m an ager of the Davie County ASC office. Mr. Inm an succeeds Carl Sofloy who has accepted a po sition with the state ofTce In Raleigh. He assumed liis duties as of Monday. Mir. Inm an, a native of the Pilot M ountain section of Surry County, has been with the ASC organization since 19&6. Since 1&67, he has sei-ved as auditor and reviewing officer for the te organization. He also has Ipevlous experience as acting of fice m anager in Sun-y, Forsyth, and H arnett Counties. Ml-. Inm an has expei-lence as a farm er and in business. He Is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Baptist Church. He Is m arried to the former Miss Cora Simmons of Pilot M ountain. They have three children. The Davie County ASC Board is composed of L. G. Miller of Moclcsvllle, Rt. 2, chali-man; L. W. W est of MocksvUIe, Rt. 2, and J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee. Office personnel at the local office includes; MHss Faith Dead- mon, Cliief Cleric: Mrs. Lester Kcilca-, Marketing Quota and Performance Clerk; Miss Annie PcBTl Tatuni, ACR and CR Clerk; Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, Adminis trative Price Support Clerk. Van H. Johnson of Kemersvllle is the new field representative. C a r C o llit le s W i t h T r a c t o r , C o m b i n e A 1957 D.K.W. [German-make carl crashcd Into a tractor piill- k?' a combine on dirt road 1326, hich j-uns off the Liberty Church Road 12-mUes North of Mocksvillc, around 12:30 p.m., Tuesday. State Highway Patrolm an R. C. Cllnard said that his investi gation showed that the car was operated by Clyde Eugene Brown, 36, of Yadkinville Rt. 3, and was travelling north on the dirt road. As the car passed over the crest of a hill, it crashed into a Ford tractor pulling a combine. The tractor was operated by Avery Dallas Hayes, 28, of H ar mony Rt. 2. Damages to the combine were c.sllmated at $300 and to the car $300. There were no Uijurles and no charges were preferred. V F W R e q u e s ts R e t u m O f N e e d e d W h e e l C h a ir s Tlie Iccal post of the Veterans of Foreign W ars is in need of the wheel chair.s that wore loaned to people in thus aa'ea. Thry al«o have a folding chair th at was loaned to someone and are not able to locate. ^ Anyone knowing the v.hers- Rlbouts of these ciiairs is request ed to contact Haines Yates. Cliarles Oliver Goes To Congo Charles Oliver left by plane Sunday for the Congo in Africa where lie will spend a year as an insti-uctor at Katube, in the Kasai Province. M^rs. Oliver and daughter. Lou. are living on Lexington Avenue in Mocksvillc at the pi-esent time clue to the unsettled conditions in the Congo. Mrs. Ollvei- ij tlie former Mary Lou Montgomery, and is the Rranddaughter of Mr.i. A. M. KimbrouBli of Mocksvilie. M o r r o w T o J o i n D a v i e T r a c t o r C o . Mr. and Mi-s. Glemi Moitow and daughters, M arty and Dawn, arrived Monday from Killeen, Texas, where Mr. Marrow has been stationed for the past five years as a member of the U. S. Aitny. Ml-. Morrow recently retired from the Army after 20 years of sei-vice. At the present time they are guests of Mrs. Morrow's parents, Ml', and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, on Wilkesboro Street. Mr. Morrow will become as sociated with the Davie Tractor and Implement Co. and the fam ily will make their residence here. Mrs. Morrow is the former M artha Bowden. P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h T o H a v e G u e s t P a s t o r s The Rev. W. F. Long, pastor of t h e Mocksvilie Pii-csbyterlan Church, will be gone two weeks on vacation. DiU'lng his absence the regular Sunday services will be held by the following: Simday, July 9th: The Rev. Robert Wliite, Jr., assistant pas tor of the First Pi’esbyterian Church In W inston-Salem. Sunday. July 16th: The Rev. J. H arry W hitmore of the Thom- asvllle Presbyterian Church. M o c k s v ilie P o n y L e a g u e T e a m j s U n d e f e a te d The Mocksvilie Pony League team remains undefeated as tiiey defeated Cooleemee last week 11 lo 3 for their fourth .straight win. Bob Peoples was the winning pitchei-. Tony Lyerly w.as the loa-ling hitter with two doubles. E l m e r G . A l l e n I n A A T r a i n i n g All phases of anti-air warfare training are conducted at the Dam Neck Anil-Air W arfare TraUiing Center at V.rginia B:ach, Virginia. Serving at the ecntrr is Elmer G. Allen, fireman, USN, son of Ml", and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 2, Mocksvilie. Training at the center includes the detaction and tracking; of enemy aircraft, fire control sys tems for guns and m ’.ssilps and the operation and mainLenance of guns. The center, located 25 mile.s fB.st of Norfolk, features a live firing range extending out over the Atlantic, affording actual prartipp__tar—pun__and__rllrpptjir craws. Pilotloss taitrei planes ai-e used for added realism. J a m e s L . C a r t e r Is S e r v i n g i n M o r o c c o Jam es L. Cpirter, radioman third class, USN, son of Mi’, and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Route 2, Advance, is serving at the Naval Communications Facility, Port Lyautey, Morocco. He was recently promoted. Before entering the service in Dec., 1958, Carter was graduated from Davie County High School in Moeksville. Davie County Methodist Ministers Select Officers for Conference Year The Davie County Methodist M inisters meetiUK at New Union J^l e t h o d i s t Cliuiili tliis week Jlec'ted the follottini; offiiers to Perve Hiif confen'iice year. The lU v. Fletchi'i Andrews of Ad- valnT-Mui'ks i’liiir;.:e wa.s re-eleoi- ed i>re.s;(i('Ul: 'Xhe Rev. Dwii;!jt Ma.slibiirn oJ Puliiis Charge wjs rc 'i U'cteci \ u'i-p r e s i d e 111. and tlie Hcv. Jam es Wliite of Davie Ciieuit was eleeted Seeretary. Tlie t.’ii (oumy m inisteis of llie Met)io(iist (Ml u i c Ji meet ujojitiily otncr jciucd B e n n i e B o g e r A w a r d e d S t a t e F a r m e r D e g r e e BENNIE BOGER Bennie Boso;-, Davie County High F'PA member, was awarded the State Fanner Degree lalst week at the state convention of the Future Farm ers of America. This is the highest award given by the organization. In order to receive this degree, a candidate must meet rigid re quirements set up by the State Executive Committee. Tliese re quirements include completion of at least two years of instruction, have In operation a minimum of three above average projects in cluding both livestock and crops, have outstanding qualities of leadership, demonstrate proficien cy in parliam entary procednre, make a minimum profit of $520 from supervised pi’cjects and have same productively Invested lead a group discussion for at least 40 mlnu;es, principal and teacher certify lh at grades are satisfac- torj', have actively participated in two or more school or community improvement projects, have held at least one constitutional office in local chapter, receive I'lBjcrity vote of delegates a t Stale FFA Convention, and pass a written test given by the State Executive Committee. Benn e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger of Route 2. Mocksvilie. F o u r A r e I n j u r e d I n C o llis io n F r i d a y Four persons v.’ere injurr>d near Hnrmony. Friday night '.’/hen two ca;-.i collided on a rural rosd. Th3 injured were taken to Davis Ho:pltnl at StateEVille. Tiiry are Robert Lee Smith, 29. of Harmony, Rt. 2: Paulino M ar lowe, 17, Delnris K. Marlowe, 3, and H;lcn Marlowe, 22 all of H.irmony. Rt. 2. and Jinm v Regers, 22, of Mocksvilie, Rt. 1. Sm ith's ear \v.is heading west v.hen it struck n bridge and col- iided with Royers' ear, knocking it down an embankment. G r a d y N . W a r d G e ts Holiday Issues! It’s the Fourth of July—a National Holiday. It’s Tuesday and the most vital day in publishing the regular weekly issue of this newspaper. The Town of Mocksvilie is deserted. Practically all of the business places are closed. All of the county and town offices arc closed. Only a few persons and cars are to to be seen in and around town. The regular scheduled issue of the newspaper must come out—even though there is little news or advertis ing for it to carry. Don’t ask us why? The only reason we can give is that we hope that you expect it to come out on schedule and would miss it if It didn’t So on Tuesday, July 4th, we work. We telephone— We drive to this place and that—We inquire—all seeking something to go into this issue. But there are few peo ple to contact—and the answer is all the same—“Noth ing is happening—We are just taking it easy!” Now it’s people that take it easy that makes it hard for the people engaged in putting out a newspaper. Ac tive people who are doing things create copy—and you cannot find any active people on the Fourth of July. We dread holidays that comje the first part of a week for two reasons: (1) We cannot take these holid- days and have to work; and (2) The taking of these holidays by others just makes our lot more difficult. So don’t expect much in this issue. Just consider the fact that while you were taking it easy on “the Fourth” we were at work trying to whip something to gether. We hope you had a happy holiday! We didn’t! D ia m o n d S e r v ic e P i n Grnuy Ward of Mocksvilie was presented with a dianiond pin last week for 30 years of service with the Pure Oil Company. Mr. V/ard attended the district meeting ol the m ire Oil Com pany held in Charlotte at v.liich time the p n was pi-esented. H e n r y E . D o u t h i t Is A b o a r d U S S E s s e x Serving aboard tne antl-.sub- m arine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Essex operating out of Quonset Point, R. I., is Henry E. Douthit, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Douthit of Route 1, Advance, N. C. In her rob as an anti-sub- marliiD warfa4.;^e t.AS'V^l caw'icr, E=sex is an integral part of Taskj Group 83.3, a gi-oup composed of air. surface, and sub-surface units. Anti-.'vUbmarinc carriers may b3 employed as a hunter-killrr group, taking the offensive, lo cating and killing enemy .sub marines: in escort of a convoy, hc'.ding down or killing an ene my sub to keep her from moving into a favorable position for a t tack; and in support of fleet dispositions, which is similar lo supporting a convoy. In all three roles the key to the mission of tha ASW group is cooperation between the carrier, its air group, and the versatile vork l:orsi's of the fleet, tiie des- aoyers. H a y c l e n B o w e r s li e c e iv e s H o n o r Hayden Bowers. Seoutinasler for T r ‘op .'■>06 of Onk Grove, wa.s tapped by the “Order of the Ai'- •ow" at a csremony last Tiiurs- day night at Camp Uwharrio. Mr. Bowers and liis lYoop of boys attended the Camp all la.st week. — Others—^ 4 - hr ar;a CTnp Jw harrie were: Troop 5~?i oi Mocksvilie, Charles Schram. Scoutmaster; and Troop 502 of ?mitii Grove, Lawrence West, Scoutmaster. A number of parents and fam ilies of the bo.vs attendins campj spent last Wednesday evening ■;:tre taking a picnic supper. j C a r T e a r s D o w n F e n c e O n D a v i e A c a d e m y R o a d A wreck Stmday ai-ound 6 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road tore do\TO a fence and did $300 damage to a 1953 Fcrd. Slate Highway Patrolm an R. 0. Cl na.rd said tiw t the accident occurred around- two miles v;est of Cooleemee. The car was being opera tsd by Norman Dwalne Sh'rre, 19, of Cemetei-y Street, Cicle-meo. Patrolm an Cllnard .•a'd that Shcres lost control on a ;urvs, hit bank on right side and •-hen crossed over to the left side ind took down seven or elgiit fence posts for a total distance of 300 feet. .^hore was charged with driving too fast for ccnditions. C a r s I n v o l v e d ? n W r e c k S a t u r d a y Tliree car.-: were ln^•olved in a -reck Saturday nigiit around 9:30 !3.m. on Highwfjy ooi North. State Highway R. C. Clinard aid the a::cident occurred when < 1955 Chevrolet, operated by rlyde Tiionias Mayfield, 21-5’ear- jld Negro of Mocksvilie, craslied uto the rear of a 1960 Che\Tolet vhi?h had slowed down to let •nothcr car make a turn into a iriveway. Patrolm an Clinnrd .said that a 1954 Bulck W.1S bsing operated 5y William Russell Hayes, 50. uid was travelling north, at- ■;empting to make a turn into a irivflte drive. This car was be- IiiA foliuwLu 1)1’ liiu IflCO Kinunil wagon, operat'd by Henry Tow- send Floyd. 30. of Fairmont. Damage to the Buick was e.sti- mated at $100: to the 1960 Chev rolet $300: to the 1955 Chevrolet, $400 damage. Tiiere were no in.iuries. May field was charged with ri.'ckkss driving. C a r D e m o l i s h e d I n W r e c k o n J u l y 4 t h A 1956 Chevrolet was com pletely demolished around 12:35 p.m. Tuesday when the steering gear locked, causing the car to skid and overturn on the side into a tree. The accident occur red on the People's Creek Road, one-half mile out of Advance. State Highway Patrolm an R. C. Clinard said that his investi gation showed that the car was being driven by Connie Gray Cornatzer, 17, of W inston-Salem was head south on the People’s Creek Road, which is a dirt road. The car was owned by William Shore of W inston-Salem. A passenger, George Shutt, age 14, of Advance was taken to the City Hospital in W inston-Salem and treated for a m inor injuries and released. The ear was a total loss. No charges were preferred D r . E li z a b e th M c M a h a n T o T e a c h A t C a r o lin a D.-. Elizabeth McM.aha-n, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon M3c- Miahan of the Pino Community, will teach this year at the Unl- versl'y of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Dr. McMahan will teach In the field of zoology and etymology. During the past year Dr. Mc M ahan has been .studjdng at the UnU-ersity of Chicago on a fel lowship. L o c a l L i t t l e L e a g u e r s B e a t C o o le e m e e 9 to 3 The Mocksvilie Little League t''pm I'smaiiiJd undefeat'ed a.s 'hey downed Coolcfimee last week ?.*c 3 for their sfeoaid straight win. / a . W. Lowry vfds the winning litcher. Steve W alker led the hitting '»^-ith 3 for 4. Includ'ng two triples. R o n a ld J . S p r y Is S t u d y i n g A n ti - W a r f a r e All phases of antl-air warfare training arc conducted at the Dam Neck Anti-Air Warfare Training Center at Virginia Beach, Va. Serving at, the center is Ronald I. Spry, fireman, USN. son nf Mr. and Mrs. .Junior A. Spry of Rouic 2. Advanee, N. C. Training at t.!’c centcr indurl r. the det.cci.ioii and trarking of >nemy airrraft. fire control .sys- ‘om for guns and missile and th? operation and maintenance of euns. The center, located 25 miles east of Norfolk, features a live firing range extending out ovdr :he Atlanlii’, affording actunl Jriictice for gun and director ,:rewE. Pl!oLlf.ss target planes arc is;d for added realism. N o V F W M e e tin g T o B e H e ld T h is F r i d a y ____ Davie Battles Seconii Round ministers who have made their home in Davie county, to plan the work for tiie tivinty-niiie Methodist eliurihrs of Uu' coun ty. During the last .v;ar tlicy have worked out eciuiationiil in stitutes. youtii programs, visit^i- tion program.'i. anti other event'; of county wide interest.. At th? meeting tlii.'^ week plans were laid for the Davie County Training seiiool to be iield Oeio- ber 1-4 at (lak Grove C’hurcli on WmJlwuy iati. O.iVie COUNTV MINJSTKBI.iL OFIItEBS: ref» ')iily ile e te d are sliow ii abtive. They are. le ft tu right; Ite v . Owuht .Miikhburn o|' tliu UuUlut CUiirsei vice^iiretiideut: tbe Bcv. fhiT .indreuk of the Advance-BIockii Cbaiee, I'resident: and the Itev. Jam es U'bite of the Uuvie (.iixuil. tccretiiry. There will be no meeting of the local ixist ol the Veterans of Fore'gn W ars this Friday night, [July 7th]. L o a n R a l e s G i v e n O n F a r m P r o d u c t s The ASCS carries out or takes part in supporting the price of all the basic commodities Ito- bocco, cotton, com and wheat!. Support is m andatorj’ on these commodities, sinie the law re quired that this support be made available to farmers. The non-m andatory group in cludes barley, gra’n soi-ghums, oats, rye. cottonseed and soybeans and other that are not produced in tills county. The following support rates iiave bren announced: Crtton — 34.05 per pound for middling J inch c.oiton C cin—S1.20 per bu. W iieat—$1.97 per bu. Flue cured tobacco—55.5 ecnts pfr lb. Rye—il.l9 per bu. Barii'.v—$1.04 per bu. Oats—4.73 per bu. 0:ain Sorgiiuins — $2.05 per cwt. Soybeans-.$2.25 per bu. Wool—Incentive pi ice —■ 62c per pound. Farm ers wlio are interested in welling o loan are ujged to con tact tijc ASC oflicc. C h ic k e n B a r b e c u e A t C o r n a tz e r S a t. A chicken barbecue supper will be held Saturday, July 8 from 5 until 8 p.m. In Com atzer Com munity Building. Proceeds will qo 'nto the Cornatzer-DuUn Fire Dept. Fund. The menu will consist of: one half chicken, string beans and corn, cole slaw, tomatoes, rolls, coffee or tea, and a choice of pic or cake. Half plates will be served to children. Eveiyone is cordially invited to attend. H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y T o H a v e M e e t i n g Tire Da^’ie County Hospital Auxiliary will have the regular quarterly meeting on Tuesday night, July 11, pt 8 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Officc Building. This will be the only notice of the meet ing, no cards will be sent, ac cording to Mrs. Richard Allen, pre.sident of the Auxiliary. F a r m - H o m e W e e k T o B e J u l y 1 1 • 1 4 Plans have been completed for the 53rd annual Farm Home Week to be held July 11-14 at State College. The meeting will convene on Tuesday aftsrnoon when the state coimcil of home demons tration clubs meets. There will be. planned toure to a number of furniture stores-during’ tho af- temoon. Mr.s. David Williams, president reports there will be a reception following tho program on Tues day night in honor of Mr. anri Mrs. David S. Weaver and Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Shoffner. On V/ednesday afternoon there will be a tea honoring the dele- ■jates at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Brooks James, dean o; the School of Agriculture. The honors, tributes anr iv.’ards program will follow dur ing the eveniiip, Cisenibiy in tri' •ohseiun. Following tho pre.sentation o‘ !’.p A & P leadrrship awards to 12 homo t)einon-,tiiit.on clui .vomen. there "'11! b ' a specia .'ii’isical program presentid b. tho Green.‘(boro chapt.:’r of thi Siyciety for the Prc.servBtion ant Bncouj-ag.ment of Barber Shoj Quartet Singing in America. The annual meeting of homi liemonsi ration clubs will tak ,)!ace t.hir, year on the last da: of Farm Horn; Week. Mrs. Dorl 3etts, Tar Heel author and shor r.i,ory writer of tSanford, will b uicst speaker. The following cla.sscs .will b( iiLld for the delegates during tr.i iveek: "Tensions in the Home,’ ■^GCod Fi'OXt;n “FODd— Pnfctircsr^ “PlBntlng and Care of Your Plants,” "Sew Your Way to Pa vilion," "Farm, Home and Com m unity Safety,” "Accessories - rhcir Role in a Beautiful Home," ‘Creative Jewelry." ‘'Traffic Jafety,” "Tricks to Mix for Ma- ’ic Meals,” "Choosing Carp.i; ATiih Confidence,.........I' r i p o i. t-*.irty F.ivors and Party Decora tions," "Mealtime wllh the Fam ily." Softball Results of recent softball games n the Mocksvilie Recrcation League are as follows: M ethodist 9, Heritage 7. Lead ing hitter for M«‘thodlst, Jimmy ;<elly wi:h 3 for 4, including a ■lomenin. Cole Tomlinson was the vinning pitchcr. M auld«i was the losi'.v; pitchcr. Leading hitlers for .ic.-itage were Meit:in and Triv- .tte wi.li 3 f:>r 4 each. Monleigh 10: Green Milling Co.. ). Ltadlng h tte r for Monlcr-’'.i was Richardson with 2 for 4. Dy- ■on ltd Uie attack for Green , Milling Co. witli 2 Jor 4. Daywalt 1 'Au.s tlv.' wini'-uig pitclicr: Blown was the losing pitclur. Bill 1I.11P- liur'cd a no-hit ■;::;;’.e and Hefl'ncr's deiciitnd Monlfuli lu to 0. H. Drauglin. Tliomps:n, D. Edwurilt. and Hjiii-'c led the attack f.-r Hi ITner's with 3 for 4 racli. Duywali was ,Uic Jtwijii piifJu'i'. Kannapolis In O f Play-Offs L o c a l L e g i o n D e f e a t s C o n c o r d I n 3 S t r a i g h t Davlc defeated Concord 1 n three s'iraight games last week to enter the second round of play offs. In the first game a t Mlocksville, Davie took o 6-1 victory qv« Concord with Tommy MCKoon on the mound. At Concord, Coach .Tack W ard's boys took i 4 to X victory behind the hurling of Dellinger and Junior Beal, with Beal getting credit for the win. Larry Newsome was the winning Pitcher in the thh'd game as the Davie boys overcame an early Concord lead for a 13 to 8 vlctoiy. Leading hitters dtU’lJiig t h e 'series were: Charlie W hitaker with 6 for 12, including two homenins; Jen-y Sims, 6 for |0; John Reeves, 5 for 8: and LariT Newsome, 3 for 4 In the games lie nitched, including a double and 3 -uns batted in. Kannapolis defeated Lexingtcq 'n three straight games. Tlie winner of the three be.st of five Tames between Davie and Kaji- napolis will face the winner of he Asheboro and Rowan County -erles for the area championship, rhe championship scries wUl bo he best four of seven games. J r . L i f e s a v i n g C la s s e s E n d A R«d Crass Junior Llfcsavlnst '.Ia«s has beep co m p le x iiccs^fullj’ passed by tlie follow- T?: Jim McCoy, Mike Brariham, •firry Reynolds. Shelby Hayes, iancy Sheek, Helen G rant, Kaye VrT.rtpr, Elsie Purvis, Nancy nhn'on. Dcssie Johnson, and 'ayne Sanford. A Beginners swim class has ■ecn sticcps-ifully completed by he following: J D. Purvis. Jr.. ’obsrt Purvis, Charles Sheck, 'nrk Ellis. Mark Mintz, Kenneth f'ntz. Dnvid Smith, Wayne PO.S- 'r. Roger Cope, and Levels Tncntz. Mrs. Charles E. McCay, a cer- fl' d Red Cross instructor, was vstviic or for both of these - nt.s. Tlie courses were given at ike Hida-Away in Mocks^’lllc. Hairston Grandson Mrs. Peter W. Ha'rston, Sr., trn ycBr old grandson, Peter, 'f t this T.-f-rjic for a tour of^ ’i-ore. While oil th's tour ’ttiey.' • vill. vinit .Mirs. Halxstonls! .T.:nV'• Nrison G. Hflirston, In Oe^'- ’fli'a, EwitzerlaTid. ^ The Itinerary of Mrs. Hairston nd grandson shows the first stop 0 be in Ijondon wtiere they will •■>‘?nd five or s x day visiting oints of interest th at will in- !iide: Trafalgar Square, Buck- ■igham Palaoe, Tower of London, 't. PbuI's Cathedral, and a full 'ny excursion Into Shakespeare i^ountry. ‘Three days will be spent in '^ris, Prance, vlsiflnB truch points s Place de 1' Opera, Madeline 'h u ’-r'h. Champs Elysees, Place de I’Etoile with the Tomb of the 'nknown Soldier, tlie Eiffel rower, Toby of Napoleon. Place e la C:no:rde, Place Vendome. hs Central Market, L«urve Mu- >pum. the Luxembourg Gardens, '^p Pantheon. Notre Dame, Place lie la Bastille, Church of the 'ai’rcrt Heart, the Opera. Also in Frsnce they will visit ■/prsaillcs and Barbizon • Fon- ainebleau. In addition to visiting witli Dr. Nelson Ha nston in Geneva, -TV’itz rrla n d , who is with the 'A'orld Health Organization cf tiio United Niili:ns. Mrs. Hairston ind gn.ndson will aifo visit points o; intrre.st thore and will go by train into Italy lo ;uch pouitj; u.‘: ■-’Ui’-"n r . VpuU m ’. and ot-iier cities. - • 'v | .%dverUkement , for all Kleclric i»b4veni. FD.STFB'ii H4TC:H iillOl*. V. ; .MuUi isU-cct. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTIURSDAY, JULY 6, 19G1 AS€ News F u n m rs Iti'iiiiiiJ! d :'f t ’diisorvatitm Ui'st’rve ComiillaiK (' Pnrmpvs wlio hvwf ConF.evvaUcn Rpscivr ootilrnc.'lK \vi.‘ri' cu'.itioii- rtl by L. O. Miller, Cluiiil;uin of I 111' Diivi(' Count.V ASC Cmi’iiiil- ti'C, about complianco willi Miom' I'ont.i'.irls (huini: thr ctn’t'cal ci’oppinv. !iir.l iM'n/imi kch.so'.i. Tin' (MjiHi'iK't.;; mil for no Hi'a/.in,.'. cr liai’Vcst n?: on llii' ciesiiuiatrd awcaKi' and for plantin'; wii.hin the pii'inlUccl ncri’afjo of Seal Bank bnsc crops on' llio farm. A farm with a Consci'valion Rf- sprv(' contract lias a clcsiiaiati'cl ncroage of land th at li'.is b;'cn taken out of production and i;; now devoted to conservation uses. The conservation uses incluac trees, grasses, and lepunie.s. Muter .storasc. and planliu»s ben-fiei.il to wildlife. In I'eturn for am iual paym ents, the desii;iiated land is l;c!)t entirelv out of prn-.luciUjii. T'l'l'iirc till' plantint: season slari,- ’H'ti) rv,' IV iiinioi ;vns .will, n I'.'.'lii', o!’ Iii,< iii'r'nitl'.'d acr.of I'l'l'li 1}'.;';' ii'ops. A!1 sin:;:; oil.;i'i!ii crops, and mo t r:\\ c'.'0i);i ai'i; cons!di,r('cl Ir'oil I’i'.nk base crops iiiidc!- the Coi-.- s;'i'viuion Rc.sei ,'e Prt;nvun. F.aiiui'O to com ply v.itli cn:' of ti.^ ;e llircc contrai't obligations i'. llic tno.'i rrcqui’iil cause of Ii’-s t>f IM" airuial Cons.'rvn'.lon H,’s:'rve iniyiiii'ut. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction arid Non-Fiction: Rowan Prinfirig Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBUEY, N. C. l^sn.A Oisani/alion.il C'liuiiiles Stsite and county of'iice.s '•.hich h'\', 'olori' had bi eiv desiynaccd Aiji'c'.ilt i:: al .Stabiliy.ation a n d C011.SI rvelii.'ii IASC:| Off ccs. -vill i"'ir; forth be calletl Ayi icullural abill'-ation a n d Conservation IAFC5) offices, in ae- co]\! wiili llie redrsifnation of the u'I'lUiiaitior. at tliv \Vashin['tcn li'vel. Ac"or(';n!v to A. P. Hass,''”.. Jr.. Arnv.r.islrntivc Officci- for the Agricultural Stabilisation a n d Copservatioii State Coiiimitt;ee, the principal ch.inKC in '.onnec- tloii' with this reorti.innatioii chan:>3d the name of the Wash- iniUon office to ccrre.spond with that 01 Stati'.s and counties. At 111!' Wi'.shinvlon level tlic orpan- inalion hr.rl liei'ctoforc been dc" signaled Cr.mniodity Stabilisation Service ICSSI. the name of this ortianiKation at the Wc.shinyton level ;,s new Asiricullural Stabil- :i:at,i-ii and Conservation Services A SCSI. WHENEVER.. W HEREVER- WHATEVER.. YOU E A T .. l e t a d d to your p l e a s u r e I Ilornec Godfrey, former Stale ; Adinini.slralive OlTlcar for ASCS ! ill Mortli Caioliivn is head of the ! .ASCo A'iciicy in Wa.siiinKtcn, IJ. C. Tlie n: .V crr.anizai.inn wil! as- :uii;' iTiost of the fuin.'tions of the ! f, niici’ C.^.S and will remain liii.ier the Assi.stant Seeretaiy for Anriculturnl StabiliniUuli, James T. Ralph. Another chanite in connection w t!i this reonranization brought 1 h r Af'.ricultural Con.servaticii Prouram sirvice under Mr. God- Iny's .iurisclictioiv as a part; of AKCS in W ashington. D. C. Hassell al.so st,nted that export ciiei'ations, formerly functions of CSK. as well as the ofl'ic:' of the General Sales Mannner and tUc l.ar.er and Stockpilin!; Division liave been transferred out of the SCr or ARCS to Ihe Foreign rieultUral Service. FUNERALS Mrs. nefoy Shoaf, 31 Cii’ave.side services for Mrs. Jiiiik'.i Kawa.se Shoaf, 31. of Misawa. Japan, wife of Defoy Slinaf of the U. S. Air Force, Ml- suv.'a Air Base, were held Sun day afternoon at the Legion Me morial Park in Cooleemee. The Rev. Downs Spitler and the Rev. Jol'.n McCallister officiated. Mrs. Shoaf died June 15th. fc'he was boi'n in Japan to Bur- 'ichl and Svizu Kawase. Mr. Shoaf was originally from Cooleemee. Siirviv'ii'.v Mrs. Shoaf are her liusbraid find a daughter, Eliza beth Ann Shoaf. Sixteen million veterans, theia- dependents or survivors will move '.''itlvn the next ’2 months. Let t!'e VA and the post ofTce have ihai new address. RK M F.N fRER 1 H O S E Y O U L O \T D W IT H A M E M O R IA L G IF T T O T H E T1R55SI8aBHE?eB®l mEi HE FdKTH CLEARANCE SALE © SME m - l§ IE® iiiilT ISi! FELL aPPiHi-L © G r a d e M o th e r s C lu b L a n d s c a p e s D a v ie C o u n ty T r a i n i n g S c h o o l An organization o f grndo mothers at the Davie County Tiaiuing School Ivas provided the landscnplng and seeding of gra.ss for the Davie County Training School. When this organization learn ed that a contract for the land scaping and seeding of grass wa.'i not, Included In the general con tract of the new high school building, they requested the op portunity to seed and fertilize the grounds as a project. This permission was granted and a scries of fund raising pro,1ects were begun. Some help was ob tained from the Mocksville Ball Club, .supervised by Thomas A. Gaither. John H. Foster and others. The “Grade M others’ Club" combined their financial efforts with those of the vocational agri cultural 1 n s 11- u c t or. Roosevelt Greenwood. Soil te.sts were tak en and the right type of grass seed, and fertilizer needed for that type of soil was selected. Mr. Greenwood supervised the work for the grade mothers. He was assisted by Frank Gaither. Robert March. Richaid Carter, W alter Tabor. Nathaniel Dulin. Cliarlie M. Holman, Jr., Melvin Gaither, Jam es Bubby Hall, Ar nold Parks, Eugene March. Rob ert Lewis Hairston, and Algeon B. Gaither. “Many new projects for the ■supijort and improvement of our school and benefit of our cliil- dien are anticipated for this year. A new membersliip drive to include more mothers .so that still more participation in com m unity and school progress can be realized”, said a .spokesman for the club. The officers of the Grade M others’ organization are: Mrs. Alice Gaither, President: Mrs. Cladys Chunn, Vice President: I Mrs. Helen Dalton, Secretary: | Mrs. Everline Rivci-s, Treasurer: | Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Reporter I Members of the organization in clude: Mesdames Josephine Dal ton, Willie Bowman, Josephine Jones. Doretha Wilson, Lillie Mac ScoU, Annie Arnold, Lowise Lew is-, Beatrice Clement, Juanita Parks, Alice Steel, Margaret 'vVoodruff, Marcella Lewis, Ruby Uucker, Ethel Eccles, Gladys Rose, Janie Wilkes. Bernice May field, Millie Ann West. Alice P a 11 e r .s o n, Vv^illie Mae Smoot. Evelyn Campbell, Catherine IJames, Hazsl Dulin, Rebecca Is- sac. Savannah Neely, Lula Cle ment, Arnell W atkins. Berdle Hargrove, Mary Holman. Mag nolia Tabor. Florence Cody. Sa vannah Payne. Ida Goolsby. Min nie M artin, Millie Rhynehard, Lettie Brown. Bcaulah Chunn. Lillina Williams. W heatly Brown. It takes the combined efiforts of 150.000 insects to make one pound cf lac, basis of shellac. Sfc. Hf'iiry Cain Serving Willi Ariiiv Surprise Birthday Is I Given For Mrs. Tucker A surprise birthday dinner was iilvcn for Mrs. Alex Tucker. ! Sunday. July 2nd at the home of her daughter and family. Mir, and | Jerry: Mr. and Mii’.s. Lester Young Mrs. Fred Smith, Kay, Tim, and | and Jessie Hilton, all from Ad- Dian, ivance; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Those who attended were M r.! of Mocksville. Rt. 3; Mr. Tucker: and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp aiid chllcircn from Lexington: Mu-, and Mis. Roy Cornatner and son, Mrs. C. R. Cook, Mrs, Stella Call.i all of Mockvlllc; and Patricia * Beauchamp. SFC. IIKNRV CAIN i Sfc. Henry Cain of Davie County has ri.scn from the rank of Private to Sci-tieant First Class IE-61. Entering the army in Septem ber of 1052. Sfc. Cain was trans ferred to Camp Breckeiiriiigc. Ky.. for his basic training. Follow.ng basic training, he was transfcrrfd to Genniiny for a month tour ijf duty. Sfc. Cain is now on 30 day leave with liis wife. Lillian, and throe daughters. Karen. Jacque lyn. and Avis. On completion of this leave, he will be stationed in Fort Lewis, W ashington. One Say Only > . . Saturday, July 8! ® SCISSORS SHARPENED • O clord M l FIR S T P A IR 18e A d d i t i o i i a ] p a ir s ^ 3 5 c e a c h I S H A R P E N S C IS S O R S N O W j: A N D S A V E ! SW .V -V m V m W V J V .V .V J '^ J '.'.V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V J W ^ J W W W J W A V t — n.C.T.S. PL.W GROI ND Tough comp.?titioii made many of last week's champs fall at the hancUs of determined competitors, I ’he titles went to many new persons. The events w-pni as follows: Eugene March walked away with two crowns, cue is carrom ; and the other in horseshoes. El- j 'oon Foote has m ain’i-aii-ied his t.Tble tc,nnis crown for the past three v.eeks . . . he is undefeited and challenges anyone in r'.he | commimity. So far tlK' only pe;-- | sons who can give him any com- I petitian is Burl Frost and N-.Uh Dulin and they are falling short. The Celtic basketbf ll team ’.von two games over the Lakers and 'he Hawks. Cecil Clemewt and Bruc? Frost are the standouts for the Celtics. Jam es Hall became tl'.e dart champ and Robert Hall was the tetherball champ. Nath Dulin was the new badminton and w'oquet champion. Robert M arch was the best at box hock ey. The special event of the week was a rough and tumble soccer game between the bulls and Ihe rockets. The game provided plenty of excitement and many bruises. Softball is a very popular spo;t this year, with most ev'.'ryone participatiny. HOOVER Constellation This is the canister that has everything. Walks on air, has double stretch hose, ten second bag change, powerful motor, and the most efficient rug and floor nozzle. O nly------- Nothing cleans your car pets and rugs as well as the easy-going new Hoover Convertible. New two-speed motor gives you 50% more suction with cleaning atmch- ments. You’ll be happier withaHoovei © 7 4 .9 .) HOOVER Pollsher-Scrubber Takes the hard work out of floor-care. Gives beautiful gleam ing floors that you never can match with out dated 'dowa-on-t^- I knees’ floor cate. H O O V E R Electric Floor Washer wets-scrubs vacuum drys HA¥I£ F U R II I T U R E COMPANY On The Square M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . INOTHER BIG RK iSOiSJ B E H I N D THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES’ .Vo other wagon can match Ford’s features (orpopularity!) m There’s a whole wagonload of reasons why more people are buying Ford wagons than any other make. First, there’s more room. I’’ord’.s extx*ncled load dock is the longest and widest in its field. ^'he tailgate opening is seven inches wider than last year, too. There’s more convenience. You can have an electrically con trolled roll-down rear window in any Ford wagon ... it’s standard in all Country Squires and 9- Pa.ssenger Country Sedans. In their lield, only Ford wagonii have a ll seats facing forward. There’s more distinction. The Country Squire (shown above) is the one and only wagon in its field with body panels that look like mahogany, wear like steel. There are more .savings, too. Ford’s Ranch Wagon is America’s lowest-priced,* full-size- wagon. And like a ll Fords, every Ford wagon is built to he more .service- free: goes 30,000 miles between cha.s.sis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, brakes ad just automatically, mufflers are made to last three times as long as ordinary mufflers, and the finish never needs waxing. STOP putting oir that station wagon you’ve always wanted. SWAP for a '61 Ford wagon 7iuu< while your Ford Dealer’s cele brating record-breaking sales. SAVE with the wagon America loves most . . . made by FORD . . . America’s station wagon >l)c‘cialists for .32 years! foao DIVISION. iStv-i'! /(t Today is the day to STOP...SWAP...SAVE REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. W(M'hs>Vli.J.l!:. N. t> HtOS'E Mfc 4-iSltil -\Vat«h GREAT GHOST T.\14^i» every ThurwUy on KBC-TV, tUc only Uve sutpenke wrirb in five *Ba$ed on 8 compaiiton ol nianul9Ctu>«fs‘retail LICENSE NO. 24) i THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. Gcnniiinc W ellman left Tujstiny for Roanoke Rapids, to visit her dnuehtor, Mrs. Harold W agner, and Infant dauglitor, and Mr. W anner. Tlic W agner's daughter was born on July 2. Mi-, and Mrs. T. ,1. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. B.ll Daniel and daughters, M argaret and Barbara, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Wiley Stanicrd Thursday night in W inston-Salem. Leaving Sunday on a fishing trip at Laki' Jame.s were: Roy Collette, Joe Collette of Winston- Salem,- Gene Collotte of Harris- . burg, P a ., and Jim Owings. Mrs. George Kuykciidall and daughter, Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte visited Mrs. Kuyken dall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Sunday. Eess W eatherm an of Win.ston- Salem, who spent the past week here with her gi’andparents. Ml-, and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. left for, her home Monday. Mrs. Rom •Weatherman and son, John, roye over for luncehon with the LeGrands and Bess returned home with them. Mrs. Edgar Sain and Sgt. and Mrs. Everette Sain and sons. Stevie and Mike, visited the for m er Mrs. Sain's mother. Mis. C. M.‘ Turrentine in Monroe Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney and children, Johnny and Meg. ar rived Monday from Skannateles. N. Y., to vacation for two weeks with Mrs M auney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, on Wilkesboro Street and w-itii rela tives in Shelby. Johnny and Meg plan to remain here with their grandparents until August. Mrs. W. A. Allison visited Mrs. Henry Hobson Monday afternoon ill Salisbury. Misses Gail and Mary Arndt of Statesville were guests of their grandparents. Mi-, and Mrs. F. A. Arndt, on Salisbury Street from last Wednesday until Sunday. Stephen Arndt returned home Wi^dnesday from Hickory where he spent a few days with his _ grandpai-fjits, Mr. a n d Mrs. ^B p lifto n Drum. Ml-, and Mrs. Grady Cleveland and M ss Elaine Tiller, of Elber- ton, Ga.. spent a few days last w'Bck visiting with Mr. Cleve land's sister Mrs. J. S. Haire. and Mr. Haire. Mr. and Mrs. W arren Sherrill of Davidson visited their (Uiugh- tcr, Mrs, Kenneth Brown. Mr. Brown and two children Sunday alto moon. Mr. and Mrs. Roser Sherrill, formerly of D.ividson, are nr.w rr.sidents of Mocksv.llo, living on Spring Street in (he Otis Hon- driy hcuse. M.r Flurril'. i.‘; tiip local "Tastee-l''rei(^'- di'-tribn'or for this area. He is a brother of Mrs. Kenni'th Brown. Those attending the Executive Poarct meeting of the Uwhnrrie Cr-uncil. Boy Scouts of Amer’ca. a t Camp Uwiiarrie last Wedn<'s- day night were: Mr. and Mrs. •Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs George Rowland, Mr. and Mrs H-.-yan Sell. Mr. and Mrs Carroll / ’.-ndt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed S h:rt, of Moeksville; Pet"r Hair- .>;tcn of M.oeksville and Fork: and, Mr. and Mis. c. D. Jam er- "fcon of Cooleomee. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell left Florida. They rctu'ni.d home on Monday mDrning. While iiway they visited St. Ain-uslin'’, Day- Iona Beach, and oiher points ot intere.st. Mrs. Inez Weaver spenv. la.st Saturday through Thur.'^.luy in Richmond. Va., visitini; with Mv and Mrs. Herbert K. Weavn-. On Thm-sdav she made the trip to Durham to visit with her .sisur. Mrs. E. M. Valentine imd Mr. Valentine. CpI, and Mrs James F W hitaker arrived from San Francisco, Ce'.. around the lirst of Juin' to vi.s:t her parents, ^rr. and Mrs. i-'.. r. Bell. C|)l. W hitaker will leave on July 17 for France for fiiteen months of duty wiui tiie Ar;npd Porce.s. Mr.-i. W intaker will remdin here with her piDcnt.s. CpI. and Mr.-. Jai.ie.s p. Whit aker and Nriss ,iudv -J-iiylor lilt last t-'aturiiay lor D.iyiur.r. i^'ai li. Florida, to \a('aiK:n. 'J'lu'.v v.-- tiirncd home on Wrune.-.day of this week. Terry Bird, .son of Mv. ,uid W. T. Hiid, 1,11 li.,si ihiirs- I'ay for Heaut ni. S. C'.. v. iiere he M il \'i,sU iii.s a u n t. M is. Ij. i{. Heiit/ and hii.-.band. Mr.-;. H:trry .'- lu-i i; h ii l.i.-1 Tl'.lliriav by plaiie !ui- C-iii,):\t(i(i S|)nin;.“. fo'.o.. ..i:c -.ul! ViMl Ik r .-' I'. Oiliv-t n. will' 1- .111 iiisTi il;,' ■Air Foiei' .Aiariiinv d.ri". Mr. .S]]cck u;i! ntiirn liu’n,- v. i h h, ;■ wi» A li^usL 1. XiKy \wjJ iyinti a lew days in Pittsburgh, Pa., eii- route home. Miss Eleanor Kurfees, who Is attending summer school at ASTC, Boone, will spend the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kurfees on Jer icho Rd. Mrs.W. T. Bird is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parker, in Waverly, Term. Mrs. W. M. Long and son, I,u- thei-, and her granddaughter, 3eth Clark, of Charlotte, spent last week end in Atlanta, Ga„ the Tuests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. Long attended Mie w'eddlng of her college room m ate’s daughter, Miss G atra Retd who m arried Dr. William Mall- '.;-d in St. M ark’s M ethodist "hurch in Atlanta Saturday af- trrnoon. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Long ittended Sophia Newcomb Col lege together in New Orleans, La. Ijuther left Thursday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P'rank W. Wolil ind son. Frank H. Wolff, left .rhursday for Prospect, P a , to attend the funeral of the former Mr. V/olffs sister, Mirs. Thomas Critchlow. which was held Sat- irday in Propect. Frank H. Wolff returned home Saturday by plane. H's parents remained in Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell and -on. Buddy, have recently moved 'nto the Roy W alker home on ?oiith Main St. Tliey moved from ‘he Binkley home on Sanford .'We. , — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children. Linda, Carolyn, and Don, Ttin-ned to their home in Azele, Texas, last Wednesday after ^pending ten days here with Mi-. Jjnes' pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch and two grandsons of Spartan- iu!-g, S. C., spent the July 4 hol- 'days at the Branch's summer lome at Doughton Park, Mrs. G. A. H artm an spent a few days last week in Charlotte, the guest of her son. Guy A, H a r t m a n and wife and her daughter, Mrs, R. B. Bunch and ;iusb?nd. Mrs. Bunch accompan- ed her m othej' hSme on Tuesday :or a two day visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor vis- ted theii- daughter, Mrs. Jack '^ll'att at Black M ountain last Monday. They spent Monday light in Slielby with their grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier irrived Tuesday from Jackson, v.iis3.. to visit Mrs. Lanier's sis- rr. Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mr. ’.Yard and other relatives here. William Long spent the past Tck en i here with his parents, 7;-. and Mrs. W. M. Long. William ^ sp-Miding the summer in Max- ''n with a schoolmate. The two 13V.'- are working on his friend's ather's farm and arc studying “ren;:h at Presbyterian College. Miss Anne Clement of Greens- Kiro and Jack LeGrand of ■'harlotte .«prnt Sunday here, the 'U'-sts of Mrs. M argaret A. Le- "yiwd. Mrs, T. N. ChnlTin, who has leen visiting Mi-s. H. B. Ashley in led Springs, left on July 1 for "oldsbo-.o where .she will visit her on, William B. Chaffin. Mi'S Prances Boger left Mon- 'ny fcr Baltimore, Md„ to spend ,wo weeks with her sister, Mis.s i.aniL__ii:hiL- rehnii'ian at Union Mieniorlal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne ■ft for Atlanta. Ga.. Friday for a cw (ia.' s visit witli Mrs. Osborne's 'iii’le, P. M, Kimbrough and vife. Mr. Osbornt^ will leave from here on a business trip South. Mrs. Kimbrough will return home 'jy train. Mr.s. Dave Montgomery of Grrcnville is visiting her moth- ’r, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and !ier daughter, Mrs. Charles Oliver ijuth on Lexington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phil lips and ehildren. Joe and Eva, iTturiii'd home Friday from an ■iiiiit. day vai'ation in New Vork and Ohio v.ith relatives and friends. M.S. J. Frank Clement is vjs- 'tin g her daughter, Mrs. Vance K c n d iie k . and Dr. Kendrick in L'iuirlutte. Mr.s. E. P. Evans, who under, w.ni .'.urguy at Davie County Hosi'.ital on June 26. is still a ;).Huiu tlierr. Mr. and .Mis. Duke Jam es and daiii.lurr, Camilla, of Hazelwood, -1). ni ihr ,JuIv 4ih holida.vs here uilh Mr. .lames- pan-enls, Mr. a.ui Mrs. c. U. James. liei'i'iit gi:r.<ts of M r. and Mrs. n. 1(. Sl-'oud were: Ur. and M rs !,>. )i. ,si lo'id ar.ci eiiildren of iiiiekv .M. uiu: end Mr. and Mrs. liuiji :t iinui'vi utt and son. Robie of G nenvilie. S. C. 'i'iieir guests Jui U.u ciiu 'iVili be Mi', aild E v a J e a n A tk in s T o W e d W . C . E a to n Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins an nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Eva Jean, to William Clarence Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 2, No date has been set for the wedding which will be held in the First Baptist Church in Mayodan. Miss Atkins is a Mayodan High School graduate. She is employ ed by W estern Electric Co. at Winston-Sulem. A graduate of Farm ington High School, Mr, Eaton served four ycai-s in the Air Force. He is employed at W inston-Salem by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. M is s J a n e t D a v is W e d s T e r r y S p e n c e r Miss Janet L o u is e Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis of Route 2, and Wil liam Terry Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Spen cer, were m arried Saturday at 1 p.m. in Farm ington Baptist Church. The Rev. M arvin Gold officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Gerald Pennington, m a tron of honor, was the bride’s only attendant. Tex Foster was best man. Decorations of the church were tall backets of white gladioli, pom pons, gypsophilia and m aid enhair fern. Only relatives of the families attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left af ter the ceremony for a wedding trip In Southport. Upon their re turn, they will be at home with the bride’s parents. The bride wore for her wed ding, a street-length dress of white dacron with m atching ac cessories and carried a w'hite or chid on her white prayer book. The m atron-of-honor, w'orc a nile green lace and taffeta dress with m atching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. M r s . T . N . C h a f f in F e t e d A t D i n n e r A t R e d S p r in g s Mrs. T. N. Chaffin house guest of Mrs. H. B. Ashley on Ashley Fai-m, Red Springs, was feted at a dinner Fi-iday evening, June 30. Hostess was Mrs. W alter Mc Rae at her home in Red Springs. Covers were laid for: the host ess, honoree, Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Miss Lula Betts, Mrs. Charles Lsigh, Mrs. Lucile Boatwright, Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Fannie McManus. S a i n F a m ily - G iv e n F i s h F r y Sgt. and Mrs. Everett Sain and sons, Stevie and Mike, who are here on leave, were given a fish try Saturday night by Sgt.i par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain at their home on Route 3. Attending the affair were: the host, hostess, honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain. MRS. LEONARD SHELTON M is s C a r t e r W e d s L e o n a r d S h e lto n Miss Melva Jean Carter be came the bride of Luther Leon ard Shelton at 8 o’clock p.m. Friday, June 30. The wedding ! was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The Rev. E. D. Flower.s, Jr. of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. W edding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sm ith of Mock.sville. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed as secretary by But ler Enterprises, Inc., Winston- Salem. The groom is also a grad uate of Davie County High Scliool. He is employed by the Archer Aluminium Division of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in W inston-Salem. The couple entered together. The bride wore a dre.ss of white lace over taileta witli scalloped neckline trimmed with pearls and pointed sleeves, and a full bal- Mrs. D. H. W inchester and chil dren of Richmond, Va., and Major Joe Stroud of Colorado Springs. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud at tended the funeral of Mrs. Stroud’s brother in law, N. J. Pierce, Monday held in Wilkes boro______________________________ Major Joe Stroud is spending three days a t the Pentagon in W ashington, D. C., prior to Go ing by plane to Bermuda. He will retiUTi: here for the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. The Strouds will accompany him by plane to his home in Colorado Springs, Colo., the first of the week for a visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M ott of Chapel Hill attended the wedding of Mrs. M ott’s brother, Terry Spencer who m arried Miss Janet Davis Saturday in Farniington Baptist Church. They were week end guests of Mrs. M ott's par ents. Mr. and Mj-s. W. T. Spencer on Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer and son, Larry left Thursday for Crossville. Tenn. where they will visit relative.s for ten days. Mrs. T. C. Graham and son. Tommy, spent July 4 at Blowing Rock. Spending the past week end at Blowing Roek were: Dr. and MJs. Vic L. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter. Sherry. Week end gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman at their .summer home at Blowing Rock wi'ie Mr. and Mrs. Knox Joiin- stone. Mis.s Camilla Jam es of Ashe- boro spent July 4 here with her Ijarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. JdilWa, lerina length skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a lace cap trimmed with pearls. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. .She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid with purple throat tied witli white satin streamers. The bride's m atron of honor, Mrs. Grady Beck, sister of the groom. She wore a pink street lenstli dress w'ith m atching head piece, using white accessories. The brides’ parents entertained i with a reception following the ceremony. A white lace cloth covered the refreshm ent table. The flower arrangem ent for the table was of w'hite carnations. A two tiered wedding cake top ped with a m iniature bride and groom was served. Miss Opal Frye and Mrs. Billy W yatt assisted in serving. For travel, the bride changed to a m int green dress with lace trim using white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bou quet. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home on Rt. 5, Mock.sville, after July 8. S a in - R ic h a r d s o n Y o w s A r e S p o k e n A t P a r s o n a g e Miss Carolyn Jane Sain and Jam es Cliarles Richardson were united in m arriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at tile Methodist Parson age on North Main Street. The Rev. Camsron Dodson officiated. After a wedaing trip in tlie Blue Ridge m oantains, Mr. and Mrs. Riciiardson will be at liomo on Soutn Main Street. Mrs. Richard.soii, the dauglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Casper bain, of Route 3, IS a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill. Mr. Richardson is the son of Mrs. R. L. Richardson of Route 1, Harmony, and the late Mr, Riciiardson. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and holds a pos.tion at J. P. Grecii Milling Company. Yadkin Valley Ry M Ra .lOE LANGaTOIM____ W eather permitting. Yadkin Valley Church wull hold a Baptis mal Service Sunday, July 9 at nm . at the river, near the old Mock farm. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hau.ser have gone to Brownsville, Texat>, to visit her parents. She received word last week that her father is ill there. Mr. and Mi-s. Melvin Paschal motored to Chicago on the week end, where they will meet her parents from Canada, who will return with them for a visit. Wilbur Hendrix and a friend from Florida were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mr.s. Keith Hudson and Robin will leave Saturday '.m vacation. They will spend about two weeks visaing relatives and friends in Wa.shingtan State. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breedlove and children ol Lexington .u-re Stniday visitors of Mr. asd Mrs. Reid Hau;-,er. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family and Virginia W right attended tlie Pilcher reunion Siuiday in Farm ington at the Hampton Seals residence. j M'.-s. Berniee Wi.st and Mr.;. > Lillian Smith will leave Saiuro.iv lor a visit in Iowa witii relatives and friends. Mr. and Xfr-s. M';ociv Challin I'f ‘ MoeksviJIti wcic Siillrtiiy i.i'iilt | vw toij of the iitr.ry U iuthiis, , M r s . E . H . M o r r is H a s F a m il y D i n n e r Mrs. E. H. Moj-ris entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Morris, Mrs. B. J. Litteral, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Do rothy Gaither Morris, and Mrs. Celia Pickens, Miss Nan Douthit and Miss Louise Pickens of Charlotte. A ir. a n d M r s . H a r t m a n H a v e P ic n ic J u l y 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartm an were hosu-i at a picnic dinner Tuesday, July 4, on their lawn on Depot Street. Approximately 40 relatives and iriends atteniled. Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES I'lie community wishes to thenk everyone who helped to make the Ice Cream supper a -.V.1 Guests of Mrs. Lillie Mynrs Saturday alternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and baby. iMr. and Mrs. Green Barnes nnd daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson nnd son. Jimmy: and Mr. and Mrs. ,Iay Barnes were dinner guests -f Mr. and M:-s. Bill Barnnardt Sunday. ImprovemenUs on the church here are in progress. The oil heaters have been replaced vith a heating system: new doors will be in.stalled and other improve ments will be made before home- eoiiiing whieh will be held at Baileys Chapel Church on July •23. Miss Evonne Williams has re turned home after visiting her sister. Mrs. Gail Veach and fam ily in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livcngood and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tiionias Barnes and children visited Mrs. Lula Isgett in Lewisville. Mrs. Isgett has re cently returned from Florida wiierc she vacationed for two \M>eks. Mr. and Mis, Ike Cox and eliildren. and Jim H'lrnes visited Mr. and M:s. Algie McCarter and Mr. anci .Mrs. Tommy M cCarter in Mif-'h Point .Sunday. Hi'cent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Billy M,''crs \\ere Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Dull and Mr. and Mi'S. Dull of Lv\viov;;:c. M o c k s The WSCS held tihelr July meeting with Mi'S. L. B. On-ell. M,rs. Steve Orrell gave the pro gram. She used for a topic; "Ood's Word and Our Words." Miss Judy Can-lgan i-etumed home at Troutm an Saturday after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jo to Cai-r Phelps and Tim were Sunday supper guests of Ml-, nnd Mrs. Shei-rill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson spent Saturday evening with Miss Lucy Phelpsf* Ml-, and Ml-s. 'Henry Miller nnd children spent the week end with Mr. and Mii-s. G. O. Carrigan at Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravcr. Mrs. G< F. Beauclmmp and Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Patsy Carter spent Wednesday after noon with G. F. Beauchamp at the Veteran’s Hospital, Sali,sbury. Mr. and Mi-s, Bob Bailey and children ^spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mi-s, C. O. Bailey of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cotn- atzer and children: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Winston - Salem enjoyed a fish fry at the home of their parent.';, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Saturday evening. J i m m y M c C o y I s H o n o r e d Jim my McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, was hon ored on Saturday night with a surprise birthday party when his m other entertained at the R. C. Sm ith home on Church Street. There were 14 guests present for the occasion. A hambm-ger supper was serv ed by Mrs. McCoy, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr. Games were played after the supper, and also, dancing on the patio was a feature of the even ing. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Bom at Roanoke Rapids Has- pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Harold W agner of Roanoke Baplds, a daughter. July 2. F o u r C o rn e rs MRS, L. S. SHELTON ^ Misses Linda, Jane and Diane Burgess spent last week at Cas well Baptist Assembly. The three of them participated in the Ju n ior Memory Work Tournnnicnt. They won out in the state. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Route 5. Miss Ann Burgess .'ipent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mrs. Charles Burgess wa.s giv- ?n a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Mi-s. W. E. Burgess. Present for the occasion were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burgess and daughters, Linda, Diane, and Patsy: Mr. and Mi-s. Willie Bodford, and M!r. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and daughter, Ann. Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Flowers and sons w-ere supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough one night last week. Joining the group after supper to honor Batry Smith on his birthday onniver- sai-y were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdge. Jr., and Miss Roella Harris of Denton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. Ml-, and Mrs. Douglas Ratlcdge and family of New Bern spent the w’eek end here with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdge. Their visitors on Sunday we-.-e: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifon-s, Jr., and family of WUv3ton-Sa- lem: Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam R at- ledge and family of Deep Ci*eek: and Mr. and Ktri. A, C. Batledge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday for dinner. Vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week ai-e: Bobby Joo Shelton and [Larry and P)rank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton are spendhig this week at Day tona Bench, Florida, Holiday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Davis wore Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Van Kirk of WashlUBton, D. C., Mr. and Mi-s. Prank Da vis and daughter, Judy, of Win ston-Salem: ail'd Mr, and Mi-s, Clarence Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Hem-y Van Hoy of Winston - Salem, Mrs, W, L. Dixon and son, Howard: and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Elmore spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. It Pays To Advertise P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mato Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBUBT, N. O. •M W V M ^ .V J W m U V .'J '.'.W W .'.V .V J W J V J W V J W J V W W i/ • AUCTION SALE SATU R B AY, JU L Y 15 1 P.M. AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE TOM SOFLEY OFF REDLAND ROAD NEAR BETHLEHEM CHURCH. —ANTIQUE ORGAN — ANTIQUE LOUNGE — KEROSENE REFRIGERATOR — ANTIQUE CHAIRS — WASH STAND —KITCHEN CABINET — SOiME OLD BEDS — OLD LAMPS —SOME FARMING TOOLS AND OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. \,V ,fW W ‘.V JV J’.V JV ‘.'V V .V m W ‘*W m 'JV JV V W V JV W J‘JV iM M n t I VACATION SPECIAL { BfG F U L L 440 POUND I WESTINGHOUSE I • UPRIGH T F R E E Z E R • S P EC IA L S239.95 - Y o u C a n B e S u r e I t I f s W E S T I N G M O U S E - V E R N O N ’S ON J'HK .syLrtia.cJ .ItJ S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES >ii liall M'wutic IxiiiK,W> PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 6. 19GI Rocking Chairs President John F. Kennedy’s favorite chair is “the outstanding invention of our age” in furniture. At least that is the exalted opinion of the humble rocking chair expi-essed by Walter Hough, a Smithsonian Institution ethnologist who has made a study of seat ing devices from ancient to modern times. A standard encyclopedia of furniture, however, rather patronizingly calls the rocking chair “fundamentally rustic or nelegant.” Outstanding or inelegant, the rocking chair has been asociated with many fa mous Americans, the National Geographic Society says. Benjamin Franklin is credited with inventing the rocking chair, Aai-on Burr courted an Indian princess in a two-seater, and Lincoln was assassinated while sitting in a rocker. Contrary to popular belief, though, Whistler’s mother did not sit for her portrait in a rocking chair. Rockers have been used on cradles since the Middle Ages, but it took that in defatigable gadgeteer Franklin to fasten curved pieces of wood to chair legs. This simple act occurred about 1762, and, ac cording to one devotee of rocking, “took the functional process of sitting down and made it a pleasure.” Rockers soon became domestic insti tutions—fixtures in the kitchen, the nursery, and, later, on the front porch. Yankee ingenuity devised many varia tions on the basic theme. Franklin himself embellished his design with a wide arm for reading and writing, and a fan which was powered by the rocking motion. The Boston rocker with its high spok ed back, curved seat, and floral trim was so popular that it was called “the chair that rocks the nation.” It still is a favorite. A famed chair manufacturer, Lam bert Hitchcock of Connecticut, made a “Mammy Rocker,” a two-.'«;ater with a de tachable cradle at one end. One inventor created an elaborate rocking chair designed to “employ the hitherto wasted female power to oscillate the cradle and to vibrate at the same time the dasher of the churn.” A chair with wagon springs between rockers and seat enjoyed brief favor. Peter Cooper started a lasting trend in 1830 wlieji he built a rocking cliair with a frame of bent metal. Later, a Dr. Calvert introduced rocking chairs made from bent steel strips, wliich he sold as Digestive Chairs, recommended for ladies and in valids. More popular with genteel Victorian ladies, however, were Michael Thonet’s bentwood rockers with cane seats and backs in elaborately curved frames. The same style still is being made. Through the years, rocking chair en thusiasts have found relaxation and med itation in their chairs. One model was called the Rip Van Winkle; the motto “Sit Ye, Rock and Think” v/as carved into the headpiece of many. Such leisure now has medical sanction. President Kennedy’s doctor has en dorse! rocking as an effective means of re laxing wlhile getting gentle, constant exer cise. A British physician recommends rock ing to promote circulation, stimulate muscle tone, Induce sleep, and encourage sociability. The rocking chair is an ideal remedy for stress, the doctor explains, because it is nontoxic and has no side effects. B ookm ark CRANKING U P EARLY— Three years from now we will know who will be the Democratic nominee for Governor for the following term. But that's a Ions piece off. Neverthele.ss. one or two biq daily papers in the State last weel? had long articles telling about how Dr. I. Beverly Lake's campaign for 1984 is olready un der way. They even gave you an address on South Salisbury Street here from which campaign material will flow and in which long term strategy will be mapped. S e n a t o r S A M ERVIN S a y i Clieinicals Aid Food Production More progress has been made in the art of farming in the past forty years than in the 40 centuries preceding—^which goes back as far as we have found any _ records. Impressive, certainly, is the fact that in the area of such major crops as corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton and peanuts our problem is how to control surpluses. Even more significant, to those who have ever done any gardening, is the fact that throughout America, vegetables and fruits are plentiful, of high quality and available the year, round. And it may be a surprise to some to know that ours is the only na tion on the globe where these things are so. Nowhere else in the world, in fact, can the house-wife go to market confident of finding fresh produce unblemished by worms or bugs or blights of one kind of another. One reason, above all others, that this is so is the development and universal use of highly specialized chemical that protect our foods against being choked by weeds, infested by insects, attacked by countless plant diseases and contamiinated in stor age by rats and mice or eaten by worms. The classic example in considering “ W h at—could-iiappenr-wit^out-ihiis—protec--- tlon is the “potato famine” in Ireland when this principle item of Irish diet was all but wiped out by a fungus disease in 1846 and 1847. Millions died and millions more fled to the United States in the course of a national tragedy that chemical in common use today could have prevent ed. Oddly enough, it was the threat of a similar calamity in Colorado 20 years later —the loss of the potato crop to beetle in festation—that brought about the world’s first really large-scale use of pesticide chemcials. Incidentally, the paris green employed to save the Colorado potatoes has long been superseded by chemicals D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o rd PUBLISHED EVER* TBURSPAV 4T AfOCKSmLE, NURTH CAROLINA that are both safer to use and far more destructive of pests. Despite the fact that ours are the finest foods that any people can buy and the fiu'ther fact that, without pesticides, the farmers of the nationi could not pos sibly produce the 135 million tons that 180 million people require each year, there are still those who regard all chemicals as “unnatural’’ and fear that we may be poi- sioned by the very defenders that stand between us and stai’vation. But so rigorous are the controls and the standards of acceptance of petsicides set up the Department of Agriculture, the Food and Drug Administration and the Public Health Service, that is costs a manufacturer from $500,000 to $2 million to screen, test and develop the new pro duct for the market! And, as the recent cranberry incident testifies, equal rigid ness is maintained in Government testing of food going to market. If you have any doubt that ours is the best fed nation on earth, consider the diet ing craze! E d ito r ia l B r ie fs s : WASHINGTON — This week Amea-icans have celebrated the 185th anniversary of the birth of this nation. Amid the pleasures which the holiday always brings, there is an increasing awareness of the gravity of the Berlin crisis. Krushchev has told the President that we have six m onths to settle the Berlin problem. Since World W ar n we have fought one war and endiu-ed many crises in the Cold W ar with Russia. In typical American fashion we do not like to dwell long on ga-ave problems. We like the quick solution so that we can focus om’ atentlon oa the enjoyment of the bene fits of the greatest society yet developed. We are leai-ning yearly th at there is no ready or easy solution to make it easy to live with Russia. Two facts stand out In the Berlin crisis. First, Com munism is bent on enslavement of the world either by war or preferably by gaining it end through apathy, indecision, and lack of will. Second, Russia feaa-s the reunification of Germany. Ea.st Germ any has 18 million people living in it whose fli-st al- legience is to a reunited Ger m any rather than their Commun ist puppet government. Russia has never forgotten th at Germany could have defeated it except for Lend-Lease. At the same time Russia has never been grateful to the United States for Pliis aid. Moreover, Russia sees a strong W est Germany th at has come back in the last five years to a position of greater productivity than before World W ar n . Survival of the West In the face of the Communist challenge two things are essen tial to the preservation of the W estern World. First, we must keep strong m ilitarily. I have sought to accomplish this objec tive during my service on the SO THIS IS IVBW YORK : By NORTH CALLAHAN Now th at school is out for the summer, I wonder how many graduates thought to tliank their teachers for what was done for them - especially those siaecial teachers whose help will alway.‘> be of great and lasting impor tance. There is one whom I never fail to tell of any of my work which m ight be of interest to him - this is because he was of such great help and inspiration as a teacher. Not long ago I heard a m an say that he once had a teacher who introduced him to the poet, Tennyson. But he never told her how m uch he appreciated this until one day m any years afterwai-d. She wa then 98 years of age, a dear ole thing about to depart this life Her thankful reply was, “Deiv, John: I taught for 50 years. Yoi are the first pupil who has evei thanked me for w hat I have done." itsd States and liked it so much that he decided to remain. Some years later, he took out the nec- ossary papers and became a citi zen. One day a friend from Eng- l-and came to this country to i'lsit him and was surprised to find that he liad become an American citizen. “Now w hat in the world do you gain by becom ing an American citizen? he ask- ?d. "Well, for one thing,” was the reply, “I won the American Revolution." FOOD BAD PLANK—Despite the hinterland hearsay on Dr. Lake, Raleigh papers and wire services seemed to the playing it hands-off and of no news value —at this time. They have been wrong. In past times not too distant. We hear tell from certain sources that Lake will “have a holiday" with the food tax. Wall, maybe—but not the same week end as with the race problem. Because many of the legislators voted for the tax on food for this Teason—^and with this rea soning : "The food tax was put on to provide better schools. Colored people have many more children in school per family than do white people. Colored people do not pay large Income and prop- ei'ty taxes like white people. W ith a sales tax on food, our colored brethren—having a lot of little eaters and school-goers —will carry more of his .share of the load than when food was tax-exempt." If this makes sense, then Can didate Lake will find it difficult to mix segregation and the food tax. He m ust lean to one and eschew the other. Anyhow, dog days are now with us and sore-toed tykes— better watch out for dew-poison- ing. close to Gov. Umstend kept Lt. Gov. Luther Hodfres in the back ground. This was so even during tho.so long montlis whon William Umstead was unable to carry on the regular duties as Governor. So, wiim Gov. Umstead died, Lt. Gov. Hodces came on Hu> situation pretty cold. It took a lot of briefing tor the nt?w Gover nor—whicii he absorbed in only a short time. Now when Luther Hodges was Governor diu'ing his full term of office, he was very clo.se to Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt of Concord. However, the relation ship was .such that Barnhardt— able though he was and i.s—was sometimes referred to as "Little Luther". Luther B arnhardt was never kept completely out nf things—as was Luther Hodges— but he was always very definite ly No. 2. Situations improve: Now we see Gov. Terry Sanford and wife in the distant Pacific— and at their side.s Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Cloyd Philpott. It's enough to make one wonder—if Gov. San ford is not grooming a successor for four years lience. Stranger things liave happened. —B\it it still remains th at only two Lt. Govs, this century ha\'e gone on to be Governor—and each of them under unusual cir cumstances. O Max Gardner be came Lt. Gov. in 1916 and be came the Democratic nominee iwithout opposition 1 for Gover nor in 1928. Luther Hodges be came Lt. Gov. in 1952. became Gov. when W. B. Unrstead died two years later, and succeeded himself in office in 1956. Most likely 1964 candidates for Gov.: C. Philpott and B. Lake. An Englishm an visited the Un- MR AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor «tecond Claaa Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Price: In Oavle County, $3.00; Out of County, (3.50 Hundreds of lives are sacrificed in North Carolina each year to drinking drivers. Who will be next is anybody’s guess. But it could be you says the North Carolina De partment of Motor Vehicles. Who drives on the left side of the road? Well, some drivers who do are dmnk, some are sleepy and others are just plain careless. Whatever the reason they are in volved in deadly traffic crashes that kill and maim hundreds of Tar Heels evei7 year. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says stay alert—stay alive. Too many traffic deaths and disabl ing injuries happen when the victims are thrown from the car. Seat belts, strongly installed, could help avoid this. They do save lives. The North Carolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles says every state highway patrol car has seat belts. Why not yours? Why traffic accidents? Here’s an ex ample: A car at high speed skidded off the road on a cui*ve. The driver was killed. Patrolmen asked a passenger what hap pened. “Oh, the ci*azy guy was seeing how fast he could take the curves.” Highway safety depends on attitudes—I’ight ones. With drivers who refuse to assume respon sibility, anything can happen. Senate Armed Sei’vic'es CbmmiX" tee. I should point out that m ilitary strength alone cannot save us. Second, our people must have a determined will and the right kind of spirit. We should not delude ouj-selves th at for eign aid is going to save us, or that we can hope to get other nations to fight our battles for us, or th at we can scatter our re sources over the face of the earth and win friends. Histoi-j’ teaches us that God gives liberty only to those who love liberty so much that they are willing to fight for it. During the darkest houi.s of 1940 after years of apathy the British people under the inspired leadership of W inston Churchill showed this determined will. Several yeaa-s ago I stood at Jamestown, Virginia, and loolced at the replicas of the frail little boats which brought the first courageous English settlers to America. I was impressed by the lesson taught by men and wo men who were willing to risk their lives in tiny crafts upon a boisterous ocean to found the nation we cherish. Tlie W estern WcB-ld m ust try to negotiate rea- onabJe settlem ents and solutionf, but it should never negotiate through fear, apathy, or Indecis ion in its course of action. We should never forget the advice Cromwell gave his men: “IVuat in the Lord, but keep your powder dry." 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Purpose is what gives- life a meaning" - C. H. Park- b nrci. Some ducks which were flying northward landed on some near ly water which was coated wltli ill from a sunken tanker. The lucks became so coated with the 'il, that they could not fly out )f the water, and were really fouled up." Trying to be of help, lohn Tuttle, an oil engineer took :Wo of the ducks out, washed hem in a petroleum solvent and •emoved the oil. But unitention- illy, he also removed the natural )ils in tlie ducks’ plumage, so ‘hat now, they could not stay \bove the water. The problem vas solved when it was discover 'd that handfuls of corn meal ■ubbed on the birds would re move the oil witliout affecting their natural buoyancy. Discouraged with one his stu dents, the professor asked, "W hat was your purpose in coming to college? You are not studying." “I don’t know exactly," replied the youth. "M other says it is to fit me for the Presidency: UncU' Joe, to sow my wild oats; Sis, to get a boyfriend for her to m arry and dad .says it’s to bankrupt the family". It is deplorable that many lives lack a purpose. So many people, young and old, live ft:v the pleasure of tliis moment They cannot see beyond thelv immediate satisfactions. As a re sult they go through life, wliin- Ing like tired children. Tiiey ex pect others to make them happy and never are because they don't know w hat they really want. Targets, goals, definite purpos es make successful living. W itli- out a purpose, we drift. We never arrive. Cecil B. DeMille wrote "The person who makes a suc cess of living is one wlio sees his goal steadily and aims for it un swervingly". Moss Hai-t, speaking of his success in the theatre, said, "I knew this was my world I never swerved". Is anyone successful without a definite purpose? Then, be cer tain you have a target at wiiich to aim your life. Enzo Stuarti. a young singer, was sijending last weekend with Ills family in New Jersey, when 1 telephone call stated th at the :inging star of the Plaza Hotel’s Persian Room, Katyna Ranierl, had become too ill to appear, and would Stuarti come in and take his place? Would he? This was the young singer’s big chance. The result was a highly success- full performance and he was Iinnkpri into the hotel for a con- 5iderable period. W as Stuarti lucky? Yes. but he had also voriced hard for this big chance m d was all ready for it when t did come. Thoughts in Passing: "We m ust have respect for both our plum- Ijers and our philosophers or ne ither our pipes nor theories will ioid waier", Joiin W. Gardner - “Tiie seasoned reporter finds ihnt the only thing in life is be ing finccru", Anne Morrow Lind- A man .seldom thinks of ■aking Turkish baths until it is too late", Robert Benchley—"If vou break 100, watch your golf. :f you break 80, watch your ou&ineiis", W alter Winchell— "Before I got m arried, I had six theories about bringing up chil- :lren; now I have six children ■ind no Uieories;, Lord Rochester —"I keep six honest serving men, I hey taught me all 1 knew. Their names are W hat and Why and Vvhen and How and W here and Wiio", Rudyard Kipling—“My books are friends that never fail me". Lord Byron—“The rank is i)ut tlie guinea’s stamp, a man's a man for a' that", Robert Burns. 3K.ST I.OOKJ.N'G Noiliing gives a home that look of elegance and luxury like siding of prestige woods like western red cedar or Douglas fir. Tliese woods have a quality which breathes elegance. NOT ENOUGH TIME?—Not th at we recognize m any names any more, but we still like to look over our ^ hometown -news paper, “The Perouimans Weekly”, put out each Friday down in Hertford. It Is now a bigger—and better —paper—with a lot of advertis ing. B ut last week in a little editor ial entitled "The Next Governor Editor and Publisher Max Camp bell says: ‘‘Only time will evaluate the effectiveness of the 1961 Legisla ture whicii adjourned Thursday of last week after more than four m onths of lawmaking. ‘We are Inclined to believe the Legislature, by enacting a sales tax on foods, went a long way toward helping to elect the next Governor of North Carolina, for it is our opinion this tax is un popular and will surely be slated for repeal by the successful can didate in 1964. “In looking back over the re cord of the 1961 Legislature, It appears to us little was accom plished except for the enactm ent of record spending bills, mostly requested by G o v e rn o r San ford .....!” Well, it appears to US that Editor Campbell has had to spend so much time getting and writing up all those ad.s—and rallecting~Ior them—t h a t ITe didn’t have time to notice: 11 House redistrlcting; 21 Congres sional redlstricting; 3i Expansion of Minimum Wage Law; 41 Court reform; 51 Small Loan reform; 61 Curtailm ent of Sunday selling —and none of these cost the State a dime. SHOOT THE MOON—When we were a youngster, there was a nice little card game called Casino—a right fast little game. When a player felt all-out good about his hand, he would "slioot the moon" in his bid. Little did we think in those carefree days that a President of the United States would "shoot the moon" —and get five billion dollars to try it. Some bid! This patient told her new psychiatrist: “I want to talk to you about my husband. He thinks I’m extravagant." "Oh. many husbands get such Impressions,’’ soothed the doctor. "W hen did he first complain that you were extravagant?" "This morning," replied the woman, "just as I was putting on my mink eyelashes." ASSOCIATES—A recurrence of the situation that existed when Gov. William B. Umstead wa- North Carolina’s head m an is not likely to occur during this administration. It Is regarded as fact here abouts th at friends who were Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Some of the fellers at the country store Saturday night bm ng up this item of crows and the national corn shucking that was discussed a few weeks back. One old feller allowed as how maybe we was being a' little too ( unfriendly with the crows. He said he could recollect his Grandpa saying onct th at crows was exceeding the farm er in prosperity. T hat was right after the Civil W ar when crows was outnumbering the farm er about 50 to 1. His Grandpa was living in Georgia at the time and he claimed that on account of the Yankees had the crows that showed the farm ers how to eat corn on the cob. His Grandpa claimed this was a new inven tion and a big help to the farmer in them days. In return fer this favor, said his Grandpa, the farm er allowed the crows to have part of tlie corn. Race relations was real good. Then come hard times and tiie Guvernment started claiming part of the corn. Ever since then, claims this feller, the crows and the farm ers has been fighting fer w hat’s left. The farm ers has now got th crows outnumbered about 10 to 1 and this has about starved the crows out. He says that unlciss Congress makes a distress area out of some of the cornfields, they ain’t going to be any crows left by the time Bob by Kennedy runs for President in 1968. Me is in luVtil' uf nut ue— ing too hard on the crows. Zeke Grubb said he’d been thinking about that plan to have the Senator from Iowa or the Senator from Indiana to set at the head corn pile at this na tional corn shucking and he's afraid it’ll cau.se hard feeling in other sections of the country. In these states, says Zeke, corn is mostly throwed to the hog.?', and in the South, fer in.stunt, it is raised mostly to eat and drink, Clem Webster allowed as how the .safe thing to do was to git some neutral feller like General M acArthur to .set at the head corn pile. Clem said that if the good General would accept the Invitation he would personal present him with .some gifts at the ceremonies. Clem .said he'd whittle him a shucking peg and a corn-stalk flute that would play up to C-sharp. and take a little straw and wea\e him a bonnet from corn shucks. The General is well knowed fer his corn-cob pipes and Ed Doolittle said he'd whittle him one from a white cob, use a heat ing iron on it and git tlie stem from a cane .stalk down on the :;reek. Ed said he’d make it yn pritty tiie General would fcrtut Ue was mad at Harry Truman. We'd appreciate it, Mister Edi tor, if you'd sound out the Gen eral on our projiosiiion. Uncle Ditve THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 DAVTE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE PTVE YOUR CQUNTY AGENT 1.KO 1'. W IL L IA M S t'o u iity I'iirm A g n il Q iiiilil.v { 'iiiicrctc !\I('i‘(iiiR A m rdinij on iniNini; n;ul pouv- ins; fiiKilily ccniciil will bi' rcn- di.iit'ci in till' lOHVii' Counly o f fice liullclin!; at 8 p.m. on July 12. All f;irmc]'s and conlracloi-.s, or luopli' that work with ccment, arc invited to this moctiiiB. Ml'. Hugh Hobort.s. Di.strict Farm En- Bini-er, with the Portlanti Cement As.>'3ciation. will bn pro.st-nt to hi'lp conduct thi.s moetins. Forrsiry Many pcoplf have tnlki-d to us abr.ut (lie brown needles on pine trees. The Stale Forester says thi.s i.^> Needle C.i.st, and will not kill a tree other than very small seedlings. Trees two year old or older should grow out of this trouble in a short time, and there is nothing the people could do that w'culd be economical for this disease. Beef Caltle July l,st is the deadline for movinR beef bulls from beef herds, esjjecially people that sell feeder calves on the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale. If bull.s are left with herds later than July 1 there will be a. lot of heifers that will be gettine bred. Fac«! Fly Farm ers have read and heard much about the Pace Fly in siiiToundlnK states and the north- westerii part of North Carolina. Wc are po.'itive that we have this fly at present in Davie County, and they seem to stay on the c^ivs face, the corner of eyes and nostrils, and .seem to keep cows disturbed. Several commercial smears are lecommended for the Face Fly. Among the are DDVP. The Face Fly is a very bad men ace where farmers have pink eye in their herd.s. It is believed that these flies transfer pink eye from cow to COW', Use An Enterprise W ant Ad A Pineapple Planf....now hearing: pineapples at Advance...... Locking: on his “Ki'd" Conialzer and his mother, Mrs. Charlie C. Cornut'/er. New Growing A t Ad van ce. . . Pineapples and Lemons.. . W hat it was......was a pineap ple plant! Where it was....was over at Advance at the C & R Cleaners. A little more than five years at'o D a n i e 1 “Red" Cornatzer bousiht a fre;;h pineapple. He cut the green crown out of the top of the fruit and set it in a glafs of w’ater. In about ten days roots .started appearins at the base of the crown. “Red's" mother, Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. set the crown in a lari^e wooden tub filled with woods dirt and the plant grew to be a tremendous size....but with no fruit, until Inst year. Last year a youns pineapple appeared on tiie plant. Before it could ripen, someone accidental ly broke it off the plant. Now the plant has produced another pineapple. It is good size now....probably about half-grown I this is the editor’s guess!, "The plant gets the afternoon sun and approximately one-half gallon of water poured on it eve ry other day. T hat’s about all we've done for it’’, said Red. "It stays in the building both winter and summer". The Cornatzers also have a le mon tree growing in a container beside the pineaple plant. The l:mon tree, now a little over a foot tall, was started when “Red's" grandmother planted some lemon .seed. The lemon Ires is a very attractive plant now', but as yet has shown no signs of bearing fruit. COLOR MIXING 1400 ^ MACHINE colors to choose from C A l D E L L L I :\iO( K.svn n. c . PITTSBUfiGH PAINTS Jieep Ihil A 9 1 A N C E The cla.ss of 1957 of Shady Grove High School held its re- uion Saturday, July 1, at Lake Hide-Aw'ay in Mocksville. M'ss Emma Grimes of Plant City, Florida, and Miss Betty Or- render of Coaleemee, were guests of m ;ss Blanche Foster last Fri day. M.r. and Mr. Dick Vosler moved last week from the home of Mrs. Mamie Myers to their nsv.'ly constructed home hei'e. Airs. Irene Phelps entered Davie County Ho.spital last Wedne.sday icr observation and treatm ent. Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Poster, Jr.. Texie Foster and Judy Holder rpent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Joe Collette and children of W inston - Salem, w'ere guests of Mis. Collette's parents, Mr. and Mr.=. W alter Shutt, Sunday. Mrs. Nina Hoyle of Pork visited Mrs, Bo.rii Hendrix Sunday, Mr. and Mirs. Vance Hartley and baby, of Mocksville, .'islt^ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir.i Hai'tley, Sunday. Till' feed barn cn the farm of So! Potts was burned down Sun- by U';litnin;!. A mule was :i!so killed. Mr;:. Lawrrn-je Baity, of Court ney. i-r.d Rad Pester of Winston Sa'eni visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce 3)iocts iiiui Solomon Corna'tZer Sunday aftenwon, Ur. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and Lindsay Ccrnatzi'r attended llv Hoi'sf Sale at Pittsbur!.'. Mon'I.iV. Mr. a:u! Mrs. Chr.rles \V. C)J'- ..tzi-r and .“^on. Clinton Cornctlz-r, Tommy Lee Cope, Quincy Corn- ’.ti.rr, and Mr and .Mrs. Edward Chamilir aitMiriid tlie Rodeo at \'e Valli y Saturday and S'ln- :lay. Helen Sheets is spendini; this VI, ik with Mr. and Mrs. P n d Shuar of W inston-Salem. I InsectsI i «ere as numei'ous on -a!Ill i:)0 m llir.n years ago as i.o;;iy. w m ' m i MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN • AND HOBBY 1st K nee 8:3U i..ni. S n 'i’UiI T his W pHi ro n o K u riFF u k u b y MAN GRAY STADIUM iALtm Social Security In Davie County Recent changes in social secur ity allow payments to many peo ple previously denied. Anyone who has tried to get social se curity checks within the past six years, but was turned down becaxise of too little work credit, may now' be eligible. According to Taft McCoy, Field Representative of the Salisbury, N. C. Social Security Office, many retired W’orkers may get social security checks because tile work requirements are now easier to meet. Many w'orkers born after 1888, and m any sur vivors of workers who died since 1953 will be helped by this change in the w'ork requirements. Mr. McCoy said that no one know's exactly how many are in the Davie County area. His staff ;s ti'.\’ing to locate all those -who will be helped by this change. Anyone in the Davie County area who was turned down for retrrement or monthly death payments within the last six ,vrai'.s, should go by the Salisbury, rc orf:>'T The EQciiil security people can check and Bte if the new change will help. In .'10 case can a wage earner ifunlify for benelits with less ihan 6 quarters of coverage. The law remains unciinnged in this re.sp:ct. The office is at 105 CiiniiiLr Avenue. Salisbury, N. 1 'J. a.id the telephone number is jtx:E 3-4'>12. i -'U n e k a l s Richard M. Gaton, 65 Fur.^r;\l services for Richard Marsii Eaton. 05. of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Clark.'ville Community, : rrc Iv'ld Sunday afternoon at Mie Bear Creek Baptist Church. The R'.'v. Jimmy Groce and the H' v. Wilde Hulchcns officiated, 'iiiria! was in the church ceme tery. Mr. E non died Friday at his iK-me, He had been seriously ill .s'.'Vi ral mor.tl'.s. H^' w.is born in Davie County o Riciiai'd and Sarah Gordon Emon. Ho m arriid Mi.ss Tossie Ploid B; gi'r June 7, 1914. He ha;i bi'en a fariii'.r and f'^rnierly was a briek mason. Siirvi'. ins; in aodit on to his '.vih' .\rt (■ r e ■jist^rs. Mrs, W. C. '•'iitun . f Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Ztb Brinkley of Mocksville, Rt. 5. and Mrs. M attie Smoot of Moiksville. Rt. 1: and two broth ers. ,). Ij. Eaton and W. B. Hluton, both ol MocluiviUe, Ri. a. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Branon and V.;i'. and Mvs. Miles Branon spent a few days recently "ith the latter's father, J. S. Sasser, aiul family on Rt. 2. Gold.sboro. Mr. and Mirs. Grady RoberI.s of Ei'lanter, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brannon. M;ss=s Tam ra and Betty Morr ell and Mrs. Eunice Stewart were Stuulay dinner guest.s of Mr. and Mis. Jnkc Phelp.s in Thomasville. Mrs. P. M. John.son and Mrs. Sallie Merrell visited Mrs. Mer- “ell’s brother. Tom Hendrix, Saturday on Rt. 5, Sallsbtn'y. Visiting Mr. and Ml's. Luther Oobblo Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Jr. Mir. and Mrs. Grady Walser of Tyro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Grady Walser Sunday p.m. j I Mr. and Mrs, Jim Sawrey and ' I family of Ki.ssimee, Fla., are ' spending a few days with Mrs. .Sawrey's parents, Mr. and Mr. G, R. Everhart. Mrs. Ozie Pleming is siJending this week at Needmore. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and family of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Jce Sivieegn'xl of r.r>:;ck.svllle were week end guests ')f thrir parents, Mr. and ;\!rs. .Vlitcliell Fleming. Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Poston and family of W inston-Salim W'ere dinner gue.sts of ,Ur. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Rev. Mr, l^oslion is pastor of Pork Church. Mrs. Effie Cope and son. ind Wllpy Baxter visited Toiii Hsn- J. T. Carter i.s spendinfr tl’.e drix Friday night on Route ■’5.1 holiday,' with his daughter. Mrs. Salisbury. Mr. Hendrix, w'.io has been ill. is Improving. AFE AS AM ERICA U.S: SAVINGS BONIY5 O N S T A G E JULY 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 HUGH O'BRIAN TV's WYATT EARP in DESTRr RIDES AGAIN' Rootin, Toolln Musical with Heart .75. SI. S1.9S, S2.95. Phone 377-6S21J .’ Shsirt Everv Sun. 2:30. 1:30 P.M, Meet the Stars after (he 7:30 Performance 3EN KAREN'S CHARLOTTEj M u s ic Theatre , OVt-NS AUDITORIUM, CHARLOTTE tickets Also At: Statesville Travel Agency Statesville, N. C. SAL'ISBURT, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 8 RAYMIUAlil>~ CLUItcmj T R v e o io R ; THE 6REA1EST ADVENTURE^ STORY ir f f WALTDISNEYS SUN., MON., TUBS. JULY 9. 10. 11 'love and lausiiterl o m r a u m H O W s e i» o « n loyiSTAVISIONl-COtOtl e/A/Vr OF SUSPENSE! nUNKRERS WED.. THURS., FRIDAY JULY 12, IS, M A NEW FORMUU TOR FUN/// m m JKcMuT raY'OSSn-wP -kI R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. m N. Main Piione ME C-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Normi’n Han.sley in W lnton-Sa lmi. Shelia, Donna and Jackic Essie of Reedy Creek, spent the July 4 holidays here with their aunt, Mrs. E'anice Stewart. LA UMICK BEiyTY SALON SOUTH'S LAROEST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 © for your appointment now! @ PAY jyST S6.50 For all this beauty and service too S12.50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MARICK CtlSTOM CREME COLD WAVE “ONE OP THE WORLD’S FINEST" © (§) (§) © © © PLUS; Shampoo and style set Test curls— Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Curtis, floux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marlok. In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Lcse*tt Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BB 5--2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rcl. Shoppine Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1C61, Belk’s Dept. Store. Carolinians like Flameless Electric Heat Pumps for cooling and heating at lowest cost E. M. Sifford, Rockwell, N. C. “ O u r e le c tric h e a t p u m p h a s b e en a sp e c ia l e n jo y m e n t w ith p m - m e r cooling a n d p e r fe c t w in te r h e a tin g . W e h a v e b een p a r tic u la rly p le a se d w ith th e eco n o m y o f o p e ra tio n .” U o P^''5 rooms H . S. Brooks, Burlington, N. C. “W e h a v e fo u n d t h a t o u r h e a t p u m p g iv e s u s m a n y m o re a d v a n ta g e s o v e r o th e r h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g s y s te m s a t n o e x tr a c o st. F o r th is re a s o n w e c a n d e fin ite ly re c o m m e n d a h e a t p u m p f o r th o se w h o w a n t th e v e ry b e s t h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g s y s te m .” s 13 M per month 6 rooms Reginald Canter, Sparranburg, S. C. “ W e fin d th a t o u r h o m e is m a d e m o.st c o m fo rta b le in th e w in te r a s w ell a s in th e s u m m e r by th e h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g sy s te m o f th e h e a t p u m p , w h ile th e c o st o f o p e ra tio n is le ss th a n a n tic ip a te d .” s11 Call, write or visit your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative for further information about the electric heat pump. Although Duke Power neiMier sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, your inquiries are welcome. D U '^U V I IITTW'^V P O W E R C O M P A N Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 6, 19G1 WHO ARE WE? WHAT i; u l:^ ii ^ ■ d 41 S The trio m arching atop this page are m ore than a relic of bygone revolu tion. They represent the perm anent revolution that is the fact and idea of this nation. The fact that our liberties were not lightly won and cannot be lightly held. The idea that we have always been a revolutionary people, a future nation, on the move, arm ed with purposeful goals. We need to be so arm ed today. The need is critical because our freedom is critically ciiallenged by worldwide crisis and change. Com m unism pursues the tyranny of m an and presses for our downfall. Im poverished m illions clam or for an end to age-old degradation. Science and technology spurt ahead, sw eeping habit and tradition aside. And over all hangs a nuclear question m ark. Our freedom s exist in a twilight world of neither peace nor war but constant tension.. How are we to meet cur chr.!!enges during the decade of deci sion ahead? First, by meetiiif; our pirsonal responsibili'ies. By viewing freedom not as a gift, but a la;.k. By woiking as indiviiluruS to solve the problem s of our free society and to sU englhen the workings of cur dem o cratic process. What exactly can you do? Make our public goals your private goals. Know the challG iiges. Know lie?/ to m eet them . Begin by reading the no'.v report of the President’s Com m ission on National Goals. It m aps pro gram s for action in Ihe 'S l/tijs. It is addressed to the nation. You are the nation. Wiiat you do, wliai you thiiik, how m uch you care —these decide not just die naiion’s fuiuro, b jt your own. Both President tiseniiow er and i'^iujiJent Kennedy urge you to tliink about and ccl u;,0 !i liiij ricv; R.i '‘Go::l3 for A rnciicrns." It is av£.ik:l>:o el boo!;ciorcs in h::rc’ .ov^r ,:apo;t3ck, or in the freo digest vcr'Lioii offered bol:-vv. r, c;:,your own per;,onal goals around il — at f;o’ro, at wcr!', v ::;i y-ur fr.iniiy, your neiglibors, your, friends, in cv, t;E| c',,’. o! y.",,- life. There is much to be liciic. Tl'C'-e is piucli yau can do. If we are to survive in fre:do;n, v.o r.io/o o. : iivival. V/e m ust Jtrikc a balance between p:.ii ;:;,r,o z w\ ccr,t'crt in c jr p. ivalc iiv.'S, VVa nvj;;t p'ulr ill.': pur- s:.iit of h'ppi:icc3 wi'ii i:iO f urruit c! '.'/e m ust ilv-: cur free- tlrnis I>y wiJ; rDi r:: i'— c;";ctiy v.ho \V8 cro, w 'ir.1 v-.'o r.ro i. m ’ v .’ ic io v.c rr,-: <,f "COM.!:' i'O li ’ it' -o.','. i. / ic.v i<, .V. i. FREEDO t t ' \ . V ^VX-Lt .i it.! X vt:.;#- LI • / irCH^AlfffilCANS THURSDAY, JULY % 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD pac;e seven W BTV Highlights TIIIIKS»AY. JUIA- (i k Two FaiTs U'l'st, 8 p.m. f This episode is a niovlnn dra- mn coneeriilnii a dyliiK woman whoso last leqitest l.s lo ,si;i' hoi' outlaw .son who is wanted dead 01' alive. Zniip Oi-oy Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Dick Powell stnr.s In "The Sil ent Sentry.” Iho story of an un usual truce between a Rebel and a Yankee while on duty In the mountainous wastelands of the West durinf! the Civil W ar. CBS Reports, 10 p.m. “Rescue - with Yul Brynner," an on-scene report on the pllyht of the world's 15,000,000 refugees told through the odyssey of mo- tlon-picture star Yul Brynner to Marl, Germany, Linz, Austria, Wimiipeg, Canada and Jordan. Lnte Show, llil.'i p.m. Dana Andrews and Jean Jeters star In “Deep Watei's," the ro m antic story of love on the Maine shore. FRIDAY, JULY 7 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Trail boss Gil Favor orders his Sedalla-bound cattle drive to put as many miles as possible between Itself and a pair of con spirators transporting a load of stolen nltro-glycerin in a wagon Routs 66, 8:30 p.m. I M artha Hyer and Rin Tin Tin "are featured in the .story of a blind widow w'ho goes to Tod and Buz for protection against gang sters who murdered her husband. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. Howard Duff stars as man who finds himself projected in to the completely unfam iliar role of a motion picture actor sur- roinided by co-workers whom lie falls to recoRnize. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Broderick Crawford stars in lh(,' tense mystery. "Down Three Dark Streets,’■ on the WBTV “Late Show." SATURDAY, JULY 8 Baseball, 12:5.'« p,m. WBTV pre.senls the Chicago W hite Sox-Cleveland Indians came direct from Municipal Sta dium In Cleveland, Ohio, Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. The mystery of an unexplained SIOO.OOO in cash carried by a poorly paid accountant, and a dramatic courtroom clash in which Mason's client is charged with murder, Involve.s Perry and his secretary in a bitter strug gle. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin finds the lyncher noose around his neck when he stops to share camp with a vifle- lotlng saddlebum who tries a trick to save his own neck. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. While investigating a murder, M arshall Dillon and Chester find themselves caught in the middle of a range war ijetween angry Indians and a pair of unscrupu lous buffalo hunters. Late Show, II: IS p.m. Jam es Cagney stars in one of the all-tim e mystery classics, “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye.” on the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. SAVES FUEL Wood Iramc walls will keep your home warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. Leave your blood with the Red CroE.s—not on the highways. Channel 2 Review NEY PRESENTS - “And Chase the Buffalo." starring Dewey M artin as Daniel Boone, with FRIDAY, JULY 7 Mala Powers. Tory oppression 9:30-10:00 p.m. - EASTERN kindles Daniel Boone's desire to REGIONAL SWIM MEET - The move to Kentucky. iRebroad- Cth aimual Eastern invitational cast I. ago-group AAH swimming cham- 0:30-10:00 p. m. - HOLIDAY plonshlps to bi> tclevisid fiom the LODGE - Social directors John- Lindley Park Pool in Greensboro, ny Miller and Frank Boone go Chaiiie Harville will provide tho nii out In their attem pt to prote'.-t commentary. n wealthy widow from a roman- 10:30-11:00 p.m. - PERSON tic adventurer. TO PERSON - Jayne M ansfield' 11:00 p.m.-l:30 a.m. - MOVIE and her husband. Mickey Harg- HOUR - George Montgomery and Itay, at their home in Beverly I Annabelia In "Bomber's Moon." Hills. Calif.: and bandleader' American Flyer, shot down over Spike Jones and his wife, Helen i Gcrmaiiy. sses his brother m a- W A N T A D S SALEMEN WANTED; Be your own bo.ss. Earn more selling Rawleigh products — everybody knows and likes them. Work part time at start, if you are dubious. See for yourself. Va cancy nearly. W rite Raw- leigh's. Dept. NCG-301-16, Rich mond. Va. 7 6 4tp Gi'ayco. in Beverly Hills al.so. 11:25 p.m.-l:30 a.m. - PLAY OF THE WEEK - “The Wooden Dish," starring Henry Hull and M artha Scott. A dram a of the tragic lonelines.^ of old age re volves around an energetic. thovouBhly likeable old man. whose years have bsen full but whose future revolves about the hospitality of his two sons and their families. >5-3:00 GAME OP THE WEEK - W hite Sox vs. Cleveland Indians. 5:00-7:00 p.m. - WORLD OF clilnc-gunned as he parachutes down; vows to kill German Ace who did It. MONDAY, JULY 10 9:30-10:00 p.m. - ANN SOTH- ERN SHOW - Katy insists that i Olive see a dentist about a tooth- ■ ache which has the Bartley House in utter confusion. IRe- II broadcast I. 10:00-10:30 p. m. - GLENN .MILLER TIME - PREMIERE. I Johnny Desmond and Ray Mc- ,Kinley co-host, featuring singer ' Patty Clark and the Castle Sls- I ters, a vocal trio. ci-acker 250" stock car race fi'O"'|^PLAYHOUSE Daytona Beach. Fla., and th e' 9:30-11:00 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE m asters water .skiing tournam ent from Pine Mountain, Ga. 10:30-11:00 p.m. - EASTERN REGIONAL SWIM MEET - Sec ond and final night of the AAU championship competition. SUNDAY, JULY 9 13:15-4:15 p.m. 90 - Season prsmiere of selected rebroadcasts. Van Heflin, Ray mond Massey, Peter Lorre, Cliff Robertson, Phyllis Thaxter in "The Cruel Day." The .stoi-y of a Fi-ench army captain who a t tempts to bring about a triumph of love and understanding over - WALT DIS- factional hatreds in Algeria. N O DOWN PAYM ENT FH A A P P R O V ED LO A N S U P 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 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 l i n 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 .•J V J V .'.V J W J V J V .V J W .W W J V .V 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 i c i n 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 f e g u l a t o r S e r v i c e - W l i e e l b a l a n c i n g - M u f f l e 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 SEE AMERICA! Wonderful op portunity to earn your vacation money servicing an establi-shed Avon tei’i'ltory. Good Income, permanent. W rite Lillie Fayire, M anager. Box 1187. North Wllkesboro, N. C. 7 0 It FOR SALE: Mayo tobacco cui-ei- in good condition, and 1.500 to bacco sticks. Contact Mrs. M ar garet M. W hitaker or Lonnie R. Wliltaker, Rt. 2. 7 6 Up FOR RENT Efficiency apart m ent and rooms. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. Route 5, Mocksville. Telephone ME 4-2842. 6-29-tfn WANTED: Good reliable m an for sei-vlce statloix work. Apply Shorty York’s Sinclair Sei-vice or call ME 4-2628. 6 29 4tn WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN IN MY HOME . . . by day or hour. Mrs. C. A. McAllister, 667 S. Main St. Mocksville Phone ME 4-2310 6 29 2tp FOR SALE; Two story house on Railroad Street in Mocksville. Lai'ge 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, Yadktnvllle Road. John L. Walker. Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn FOR RENT; NICE BEACH COT TAGE. 5 rooms, modern, com pletely furnished. Myrtle Beach. Contact George Hendricks, at Miocksville Cash Store. 6 3 tfn WIANTED: To rent a three or 4 bedroom house in Fannington or Smith Grove community. Contact Jam es Essie, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone KI 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn !Hoc!(sville Oulf 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 Ask your dealer about a real cool cxtra-cost option—Ctievrolet air conclilioning. FOR RENT—Seven room house on Wllksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn. Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. 4-6 tfn Veterans . . . fill in your old ind new addresses when you tell the VA and the post offce about ’om- move. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, Ui- stant-drying T 4-L. youi- 48c back at any drug store. W atch infected' skin slough off. W atch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUM'Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of, the power of .sub' contnliird in ( thnl i-ertiUn deed of trust cxcout-1 rcl un the 1st day of Novi'iiibcv. i 19U0. by and botwoi'a Hi.iwcii'd G.] J.Uiies und v.-jfc. Lciia M. ..tamos. I to Gi'or';:; W. Maviui. Trust:;!' for; DURR A M B A N K TRUST I COMPANY nnd recorded in Book 55. pai^c 2G1. DiUle County Re- Ci.ttor of Dueti.s Office, default h.'Vlng been made in tho pny- mont of the lndebtdnes.s .secured thi'i'cby. tlio uiidorsij.uied Trustee wli; offer for the sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic nueliim at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County. N. C.. on .Saturday. 2'ind day of July. 19G1, at twelve o'rlo;:k noon the follow ill" described tract of land. BEGINNING at a stake on We.'Jt side of Farm lngton-Hiints- ville Road, new L’orn.;r and run ning S, 87 dC!,s. \V. ".97 cl.s. to an iron stake in a swamp place, lunv foinei'; thence N. 3 tlens. E. l.GO chs. to an iron stake in M. B. Brock IleiiS line; thence N. degs. E. 8,15 chs. with said heirs' line to an iron stake on tlie! ParmiiiBton-H u n t s v i lie Road: thence with said road S. TO THE BEGINNING. containing 1.41 acres, more or less, a.s sur- vsyed by A. L. Bov.les. January 8. 1955. For reference .>^00 deed of trust recorded in Book o'i. pa BO 377. THE HlGH’i'ST BIDDER will be required to d'fiiosit in c.i.sh at the sale an eciu.il to ten per cent of tho am ount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the cxco.ss of liis bid over one thousand dollr.i:;. This 20th day of June. 1961. GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, ALtornevs 6 29 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Cornelius Boon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe imdersig-ned on oir befare tho 22nd day of June. 19G2. or th 3 notice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executrix of vhe e.state of P. R. Hinkle, de ceased, late of Dnvle County, this is to notify all persons having claims apainst .said estate to pre sent them to the undersloned on cr before the 8th day of Jtme. ine;.’. or th;s notlcc will be plead ed in bar of their rccovcry. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- nirn . to the underlsgned. This the 18th day of May. 1961. ADDIE L. HINKLE. 900 North Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C.. Executrix of tho estate 01 P R. Hinkle, deceased. 6 8 6tp IT I'A V S TO AOVHIRTISF ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRTGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. r.f. R. Graham ] MocltsvHle. Route 2 Tci. KI 3-3211 & KI 3-3100 —Free Desigrii — Eng;inecrins — Cost Analysis TERMITES KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL flav* $100 ar n o n . Easy to aaa. No harm to plants. Professionally proven iSouMmdi'wl*?* M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville. N. C. This the 20th day of June, 1961. JAMES L. WOODSON. Admin- 1 istrator of the estate of Coi’nel- lus Boon, deceased. 6 20 6tn INGROWN NAIL fitlNG YOU7 Immedlato R«liefi 0(6) brins bleucrl An or inirrown nail.- ----------T« »en8 th£akIo undvrncath thenati. allows the nail be cot and tlmi pre* vents Dirtlicr pa n and discomfort. OUTORQ is available at all dniv counters. F O R SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e ACHING MUSCLES p>'!ckly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with .STANUACK Powders or 'Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of medi cally-proven ingredienis for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. M OSQUITOES ARAB O-DO-IT TERMITE CONTRCMU 7S% CblordaiM also Idlls dog cicJn, b a elder bucs. fire ants, rcwehet, waitvr bugs« cnany other household A teaect* HarmU«« oUtntik M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville. N. 0. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FURCHES & STEELMAN AUTO SERVIPE a Partnersiiiti Impaltt Convertible Summertime - and tlie savin' is easy! It’ll loa.v .vou ]Dlenty to pad over to your Chevrolet dealpv’.s One-Stoj) Sho]i))inp Centi'r and get in on all the c'.xcitement tiiero. 13eeause Jet-sinooth Chevrolets are oul.^L'iliiig' e\ery other nuike of car, he’n able to turn on the .savins's like nobody else in town. Have him fit you with an eles'ant Jinjiala, a pojiular Bel Air or a budjfet-wi.se Biscayne, Or maybe with one of those .si.\ sweiit-ffoins', cargo-craN’ing Chevy wagons, .Ju.st bring along your desire to own a lot of car at an easy-to-own jirice. Chevy and your _ , I Che\rolet dealer will look after the rest nicely, thank you. J c t - S n i O O t l l U lie V r O lc t raimiM KiJ Chevy Corvair Moma Club Coupe Save'a-bundle buys on Corvairs, too! The cumate couldn't be better for getting into one of those. 'Vessirree, juicy July buys on the Monzas with their family-fltyie sports-car spirit . . . on the nimble, nickel-nursing Corvair 500’s and 700's . . . on the 6-Passenger Lakewood Wagons . . . and on those Greenbrier Sports Wagons with up to twice the space of regular wagons. Need more be said? Your Chevrolet dealer is the man to talk to. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. NOmCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of J. FRED PURCHES and W. B. STEEL MAN. as partners, conducting the business of gai-age and flllmg station under the firm name and style of PURCHES & STEEL MAN AUTO SER-VIOE in the village of Farm ington, County of Davie and State of North Caro lina, and has been this day dis solved by m utual consent. J. FRED PURCHES will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the Arm. -This 1st day of July, lo ei,----- U P S N S e N O . 788 fHONE ME «-2l«8 MOCKSVIUC. N. 0. "T J. FRED PURCHESW. B. STEELMAN formerly doing business as PUR CHES AND STEELMAIn AUTO SER"SnCE. 7 6 Itn NOTICE OF SALE UNDER A CHATTEL MORTGAGE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain conditional sales contract executed by J. H. WHITAKER and his wife. HAZEL WHITA KER, to RANKIN - SANFORD IMPLEMENT OO. on tho 14th day of November, 1955. and re corded in Book 34. at pawe 464. In the office of the Regisiei' of Deeds for Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the aforesaid Rankln- Sanford Im plem ent Co. shall offer for .sale at public aueticu to the highest bidder for cash at noon, on Saturday, 22nd day of July. 1961, at twelve o'clock, at the place of bus ness of Rankm- Sanford Im>'’—lent Co. in the Town of Mocksville, Coumy cf Davie, State of North Carolina, he followlns ai-ticles of per.snn.Hl pi'operty: 1 Used Farm all Model A Trac tor. Senal No. FPA 4 3995. The highest bidder will be re- quiied to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars of his bid and five per cent of the remainder thereof, and in the event of i ills failure to make such cieposit Immediately after lie is declared 1 the highest blddw, the properly will at once be offered again for; sale. This 28th day of June. 1961. BANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY By; D. C. RANKIN MAB'ITO & iiA R 'nN , Attorneys! 7 6 3tn' 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 al.iout it. ENTERPRIS*E Helps Heal Jknd Clear bchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo { o r 7 P t l f | | | •tubborn cases l ^ V l l l V TERMITES KILL THEM YoarseU with ARAB | -CT--DOTf TEHJVUIE CONTBOL- «v« $100 or more. How Use Of Water IMay END YOy«^^ CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system be- gias to dry out. This is true of your digestive 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. Shrutan 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. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S — Sales and Scrvlce — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Autlinrizcd Distributor G. E. Motors and tlontrols Dayton and Beit Pulleys. D e lta E le c tr ic C o . 1021 W. Inncs St. SALISBURY. N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1898 SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y PHONE ME 4-5131 Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tense too tired to be a real oompanla* to your husbani? Special women’s medicine can relieve “ hot flashes” , weakness, nervousness ..then you can enjoy life fully agalnl stant^ tense...so you can’t be an affectionate .wife and mother?Don’t despair I Lydia Plnkham’s Compound can relieve both tension and,physical dlstressl In doctor’s tests, Plnkham’s gave dramatic h e l p ^ cosUy shots! Irritability is soothed. "H ot flashes” subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change^ ol-life without sufferfng] If change-of-life has left you only “half’’ a woman, get Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel •’all woman” agalnl SLEEP 8 HOURS— WAKE UP TIRED?When duo to simple iron-deflcien- cy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Bich In Iron, they start to strengthen yoiu: blood In orie day! H E A D A C H E For relief of headachc, neuralgia and neuiilis pains, lake STANBACK'S com- binalion of medically-proven Ingredi ents compounded specifically to speed up pain-reiieving action. Many doctors recomnmnd the ingredients in STAN BACK. Get genuine STAI'IBACK Pow ders or Tablets unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. Say* SlOO or more. E u y to u it. No barm to plants. Profoiilonally proven • yaara protection. Get FREE (elder a< ymm Lumbar Yard. Tbousauda uaa U. | Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. you T f if E o / r v e r ? j & i l l e t t e S i^ o e ^ B L U E B L A D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMYX- > 15for*1?S 10 for 63* n r s A ll CUICTTE RAZORS Shrinks H em orrhoids W ithout S urgery Stops Itch-Relieves t^aln F o r the first tim e science has found a new heulinii substuiice w ith the as tonishing bbility to shrink hem or rhoids and to relieve pain — w ithout surgery. In case a fte r case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. M ost sniBzing uf all - results w ere so tBur- cugh th a t sufferers made astonishing statem ents like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem !" The secret is a new bealing substance (ISio-DyneS) —dis covery of a w orld-fam ous research in stitu te. This substance is now avail able in tuppoailory or ointment form called Preparalion W*. A t all drug counters. P ln lc 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 s , B e d s* A slc jro u r a r o b i t e o t a n d o o n t r a o t o r * isEimogi PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 (o;T(o)T(p T(c T^o T(6 T(o Personal StM I v o r y S o a p ^ ® 4 f o r 2 9 c Bath Size C a m a y S o a p 2 f o r 3 1 c Reg. Si*c f ess time in tlie Ititclicii means more time in the sun—^for fun . . . for relaxation . . . for rest. And FAST-iPIX foods talce you ^ out of the Ititchen in a hurry. In a few cool minutes, you can prepare ® delicious, nutritious meais your famiiy n-ill !ov«v^vhen your pantry ^ and freezer arc filled with fast-fix foods from HEFFNER’S LAND w OF FOOD. Stocl< up today with handy-dandy foods for hasty - tasty meals—they’re tliis weeit’s extra special values at HEFFNER’S. GOLDEN CRUST — THIN SLICED BREAD 1 6 O z . L o a v e s C a m a y S o a p 3 f o r 3 1 c B a l l a r d o r P i l l s b u r y ’ s C A N N E D BISCUITS - E a s y t o s e r v e - JE S S E JE W E L FR O ZE N C H IC K EN OR T U R K E Y POT PIES K R A FT M A Y O N N A IS E . . Big quart jar, 49c K O S H E I P I M L E S . . Qaart Ja r, 3 5 t KRAFT OIL JESSE JONES — PURE PORK S A U S A G E ...........................Hot or mild, 49c Lb ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE BACON STOKELY’S FINEST 1 9 TO M A TO C A T S U P ......................Big 20 O z. bottle, 25c F R A N C O A M E R I C A N - S A V E 6 c t • S P A G H E T T I ...................... W I T H M E A T B A L L S KRAFT’S FAJIOUS CHEESE FOOD M E L V E E T A ................................. 2 Lb . Loaf, 79c T A S T E P L E A S I N G . . . • K R AFT’S MUSTARD S A V E 4 c O N 6 O z . J a r - O n l y . KRAFT’S PURE FRUIT GRAPE JE L L Y .... . 18 Oz. Glass, 25c (@) © « • • • KRAFT’S C r i s p F r y i n g C e l l o 7 \ JUICED RITE P k g - « V SHEESE WHIZ 3 LB . TIN -N o Lim it- • fl 0 0 b •8 O z. Ja r. 29c BIG 57 OZ. JAR O R A N G E D R IN K .................................29c LIBBY’S BLUE LAKE Crisco iH^BEANS.... 303 can, 19c;KIRM LARGE SALAD SIZE STOKLEY’S FINEST GREEN STAR LABEL — FRESH LEAN Pound Package O N LY LIM A B E A N S . . . 303 can, 19c IN SYRUP BIG CAN S W EET P O T A T O E S ........................19c C U C U M B E R S ............................................................5c each Recr. Size L a v a S o a p 2 f o r 2 5 c WE GIVE S & II GREEN STABIPS Laree Size O x y d o l 3 5 c F A N C Y S L I C I N G T 0 M A T 0 E C A R T O N O F 4 10c Each S • 0 GROUND B EEF @ J e s s e J o n e s ->12 O z . I ’ k g . F f Q H I C S PM N TER’S COCKTAIL PEANUTS 7 OZ CAN 29c MEDIUM SIZE IVORY SOAP 3 Bars, 31c Mocksvilie, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons fid. ®T ®T ®T ®T ®W ®T ®T ®T ®T @ I®®T@T®, ^ 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 k W a s 2 .2 6 ” 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 L Y 1 3 , 1 9 6 1 ‘A ll T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’No. 15 John Briggs, Noted Writer-Musician, To Address National Music Meeting R . C . S m i t h H e a d s P a r a p l e g i c A s s n . A u t h o r s B o o k O n L if e A n d W o r k s O f B e r n s t e i n John Briggs, a former music critic for the New York Times and current author of a book on Leonard Bernstein, will address members of the National Federa tion of Music Clubs’ board on August 21st in Asheville. A former native of High Point, Mr. Briggs Is the brother of Mrs. ^ d w a rd L. Short of Mocksville. A The distinguished author-Jour- ^ a lis t will be presented by the N. C. Music Federation in the ballroom of the Battery Park Hotel. The banquet meeting will highlight one of the three even ing programs which the N. C. hosts are offering to all state and national members. Mrs. Maurice Honlgman of Gastonia, general chairm an and m aster of ceremonies says: "W hen Federation musicians meet John Briggs, they will wel come a gifted writer and speaker who also knows his notes.” Mr. Briggs will speak on the struggles of a gifted young mus ician. “His highly imaginative sub ject on "Bernstein's Valley For ge" promises Intimate glimpses of a great artist’s career”, said Mrs. Honlgman. Following the dinner program Mr. Briggs Is to be honored with the national president, Mrs. C. A rthur Bullock of Canton, Pa., the national executive committee and other notables at a reception and autograph party on the roof garden of the hotel. An article concerning Mr. |riggs in the' Sunday issue of He High Point Enterprise says: North Carolinians w h o recall John Briggs’ devotion to music when he sang in the North Carolina University Glee Club In 1936, will not be surprised at the success which a writer can blend with his musical talents. "I seemed to have had a com bined Interest in music and journalism all along”, he says. In high school, he edited the paper, then served on the edi- toral board of The Dally Tarheel at Chapel Hill. During his University days, he decided to audition at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadel phia. He was immediately ac cepted, and In 1938 he graduated from one of tiie nation’s most exacting music schools. Later his parallel skill In writing led him to New York City where he be came editor of the New York Post In 1940. It was then that he first reviewed Leonard Bern stein’s Philharmonic debut for that paper. For twenty years the writer has ardently followed eve ry move of the conductor’s mete- r lc rise to fame. A fresh appointm ent as editor of the Etude Music Magazine to-EMIffd- if elphia In 1949. When an invita tion came from the New York Times to be its music critic in 1952, he served for elKht and a half years. Continually drawn to various magnetic areas of tlie writing profession, this musical- ly-minded authority Is now doing public relations work in Pliiladel- phia. So broad is the scope of Mr. Brlge?' writing Uiat many of his articles and short stories have appeared in Reader's Diiiest, Et'ciuirc and otlicr publications. His discosrapiiy-biograiJhy, the Collector’s 'rschaikowi.ky, was published in 1959. A companion volume, the Collector's Beeth oven. is to be published latrr this yea?. Authorities auree tiiat such collections require a scho lar’s knowledge ot music litera ture. Havinn been intimately as sociated with singers and artisis for m any yeais in tlie New York Musical field.s. tiic autiior says hit next project will be a nosial- t;ie history of tiic Metropolitan pcra. O v e r $ 3 0 0 G i v e n F o r B a t t l e s h i p Edward L. Short, Mocksville chairman for the campaign to raise funds to bring the USS North Carolina to the state as a tourist attraction, said this week Davie County residents had con tributed more than $300. Among the contributors wore 2 "adm irals” who had given $100 each. Short said ho will continue to receive contributions until told by the state headquarters not to accept any more. Contributions can be made direct to him. R o t a r i a n s V ie w F ilm O n N o r t h w e s t e r n N . C . "The Everlasting Hills", a film depicting life in Northwestern North Carolina was shown to members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club, Tuesday. Filmed in this section of the state by the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company, the film depict ed agriculture, Industry, educa tional, churcii and civic life in the various counties. The new high school plant, the Center Volunteer Fire Department, and a little girl with a balloon bear ing the words: “Mocksville and Masland—G rowing Together” were parts of the film. Richard Dllworth, industrial editor of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company, presented the film. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and in troduced Mr. Dllworth. Special guest included Harry Keller of Albemarle. President Gordon Tomlinson presided. 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 w follows: Clifton O. York, public drunk enness, called and failed. Fred T. Holman, public drunk enness, continued. Robert White, improper muffler and aiding and abetting in no license, continued. William N. Moultrey, no oper ator’s license continued. Jesse Lee Ham, reckless driv ing, $45 including cost. Larry Dean Jones, driving on wrong side of road and Improper registration, $35 including cost. Clara Bell Shepard, public drunkenness, judgment suspend ed on payment of cost. Ann Ruth Neely, public drunk enness, Judgement suspended on b a r te r F a m i l y T o H o l d R e u n i o n Invitations have bt'cn issued readins; as follows: •'Tlie family of tlie late U. L. and Alice Howard Carter inviie.s you to attend a family iriiniun on Sunday, July 17, 1961 — 12 iiuuii, ut the home uf 2. R. CurLoi, Kt. 3. Mocksville". paymciit-of- -------------------------- Robert Thies, no operator's li cense, no insurance failure to transfer title, continued. Robert White, assault Dn fe male, continued. Henry Junio Cleveland, falure to .stop for red light, $15 including cost. Henry Junior Cleveland, failure ing, 50 mph in 35 mph zone, including cost. Gale Howard, no operator's license, continued. Calvin L. McClamrock. laultv equipment, $15 including cost. Felix Handen Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpli zone, $30 in- cludini! co.st. Boland Hoover Draughn. lol- lowing too closely, $25 including cost. J. Harold Bledsoe, larceny. 1 months suspended on conilition the defendant pay cost of action and be placed on probation. KiiKcne Gray Brewer, cpii'ninj 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 in- eluduig cost. Robert Heiv;-y Walici', improper :'et>i>tr.ition continued. George Gaii'.cy, a.ssault w.tii deadly weapon, $17 95 including cost. James M artin. Alfred S'nilli, Jackie Sniitii, injury to pej.soiuil pi-oiHTty. Prilimmai-y l:eai;n;'. waived and bound over to Sii- perioi- Court under a $2.u00 Ijoad each. William Klye March, in,uu'y lo personal properly, nui pros wuli (Cuntinued On P»ge Five) R. c. SMf^H R. C. Sm ith Jr., of Mocksville has been elected president of the North Carolina Paraplegic As sociation at a meeting held Sun day at Tanglewood Park. Devona Sutton of Salisbury was elected vice-president; Betty Sue Troutm an of Statesville, sec retary: and Mary Louise Hall of M runt Airy, treasurer, Mr, Smith is the owner and operator of Davie Motors, Inc., of Mocksville. Plans were announced by Mr. Smith and Miss Jo Cooley to hold a Benefit Bridge on Sept. 9 at the Mlasland Duraleather plant In Mocksville. Mr. Smith also announced that meetings of the association would be held every third Sunday in the month. Plans were made to form a paraplegic chapter In Durham and in the western part of the sftate. The purpose of the paraplegic association is to help to rehab ilitate other handicapped people and help them to lead normal and successful lives. '“We also strive to impress upon the public the need of construct ing buildings that will be access ible to paraplegics,” said Mr. Smith. “We also endeavor to teach paraplegics t h e proper wheel chairs to buy and the prop, or hand controls," he said. In other business. Miss Cor- rine Brown of Troutm an and Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville were named delegates to the national paraplegic meeting in Miami, Fla,, on July 22. R e v iv a l- H o m e c o m in g A t U n io n C h a p e l A revival will begin Sunday, July 16, at Union Chapel Church. The Rev, F, A. W right will spealj at the 11 a.m. homecoming serv ice, The Rev, Ernest Stevens will be the evangelist. Services will be hL'ld each evening at 7:45 o'clock through Friday. Special music will be presented Sunday at 2 p.m. following a picnic din ner served on the grounds. —Everyone ir. coi'dinlly invitcu to- attend. Davie Bows To Kannaps The Kannapolis American Le- 'rinn baseball team earned a ticket to Area III playoff finals by rolling to a 20-3 victory over Davie County last Saturday af ternoon at Rich Park. The vxtory gave the Kannaps, iefending Area champs, the semi, final scries over Davie County by 1 3-1 margin. They will meet Asihoboro, victors over Rowan County, for the Area title. The game was played on Sat urday afternoon when rain forced postponements of contssts that would have been played on Thurs- iay and Friday nights. The rules speciiied that the seini-flnals must be finished in time for the inal area play-off to begin on July 10. A victory by Davie Coun ty on Saturday would have nec- ?ss;itated another game for that niglit. Kannapolis won the first game 3 to 2, with Davie bouncing back to take the second game by the ■,ame margin. Kannapolis then 'ook a 7 to 6 ten inning victory 'ast Wednesday night to take a ^ to 1 series lead. Rain then forc ed ' c,incell(ntion of contests Thursday and Friday, leading up lo the game on Saturday after noon. J a c k D . R o d w e l l I s E l e c t e d A g e n t Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass, was elected busitiess agent for Carpenters District Council of Holyoke and vicinity, United Brotherhood of Carpenters ,ind Join"?fs of America, at a meeting of the union held recently. Formerly employed by Daniel O’Connell's Sons Inc., he will as sume full-time duties as repre sentative for tlie three locals in :he District Council of that city and 1503 from Ambert. His term of office will run for two years starting July 11. Mr. Rodwell, son of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and the late Dr. Rodwell of Mocksville, has been a mem ber of Local 656 for the ;oast 15 years, and has served as an offi cer for the past 12 years. Ho also has been a member of the district council for the past 12 years, 10 of which, he has served as an of ficer. For five years Jie served as treasurer of the council. He is a tliree and one-half year veteran of service with the U. S. Army Air Corps dm'ing World W ar II, three of these years spent overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell have been recent visitors nere in Mocksville. McCu l l o u g h r e u n io n The 34th annual MlcCullough Reunion will be held Sunday, July 16, at the McCullough Arbor. All McCuiloUbha and fi lends ai'C invited to come and bring lunch. NEW CITIZENS OF THE AREA . . . Dr. and Mrs. Bailey Graham W eathers and family . . . reside in the Farmington community where Dr. W eathers will soon begin the general practice of mcdicinc utilizing the new Farm ington Medical Centei. 'Mrs. W eathers holds David Gardner W eathers, age 18 months. The other son is Bailey Graham W eathers, III, age 3. Revolver Discharges in Car 1 1 - Year-O ld Youth A si.\teen-j'ear-old boy was shot in the abdomen last Saturday afternoon as he sat with a com panion in a car near the Jerry Daniel Service Station, located on the Salisbury Highway, just out side of Mocksville. A bullet from an old make .38 calibre revolver tore into the ab domen of Dwiglit Sammons. 16- year old s'on of Mr. and Mrs. iFiake Sammons of Mocksville, Rt. 4, puncturing his intestines in 14 places. He underwent an emergency operation at the Davie County Hospital last Saturday and was still termed in a serious condit'on early this week. Deputy Sheriff J. D. Campbell said tliat his investigation reveal ed that Sammons was' in a car with Clyde Jordan. 25, of the U. S. Marine Corps. He said that Jordan told him that he had an old 38 calibre revolver which he had found in a car for which he had traded laying on tlie floor board. Jordan said that he picked up the revolver to show Samm ons, pickinsi it up with his right hand and switching it to liis left, at whicli time it went oil. .lordah termed the shooting .nnri nrpiitv r*!iniphell R e v i v a l to b e H e l d A t C a l v a r y B a p t i s t Calvary Baptist Church on Salisbury Highway 601 will have a revival beginning July 16 through July 23. Bible messages will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Bobby Ridge each even ing at 7:30. Special music will be present ed each night by the Dwain Plumlee family of W inston-Sa- lef and others. On July 30 a special music program will be held lit 2:30 and 7:30 p.m Everyone is invited to attend these services. S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r H . D . C lu b M e e tin g s CENTER HOME DEMONS TRATION CLUB will meet in ilie Community Building on Tuf.'id.iy. July 18th, at 8:00 P. M, Hostesses: Mesdames George Evan s, Wayne Merrell, Vera Dwiggins. ADVANCE-ELBAVILLE. BAL- said that his information indica ted that Jordan and Sammons were the best of friends. Deputy Campbell said tliat as of Monday no charges- had been preferred and that investiaation v.’as continuing. JL'.MOK ENGINEERS AN'l) SCIENTISTli . . . at the summer institute at I'Icmsun College wati'h while I)r. C. E. Littlejohn, head uf the (htm ical and metallurgical rnginerrini; department uf iliut scliuol, demonstrates (he spray dryer In the laboratory. James Sheek, sun of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of Mocksville, attended this institute and is shouji above, at rieht. viewing: this demunsiration. The other youth is Hamilton Sherertz of Brunsvilie, N. C. The third Junior Engineerii and Seieiitists Summer Insiiiute program at Ciemson L'oilege enrolled 95 hieh sehuol iiuys from nine stales in a luo-uw k study and orientation prugraiu lu tlie lieldii ut' scieuco 4Ud euliiuceriiie. Y o u t h A c tivity *■ W e e k P l a n n e d O n U n lin s C h a r jj e Tlie Dul-ns' Charge announce the cta'.e of July 24-28 as the date for a charge-wide "Youth Activity Week" under the leaci- ershi)) of tlu‘ Rev. Charles Dunn- M’l', Dunn is wo;-king with the Methodist M inisters of Davie County this summer on the Duke Endowment, The activities will begin at 7 p,n:, each evcn'iig. The Youth Wei'k i:^ jilaned to lake place at the Bethlelu’in Methodi.sl Church, locnt:‘d :,ii the Redland Road, Otliers as.«i,tin!i witii the pro gram will be the counsclor.s of tlie MYF groups (iii the chai'gc, T :;ey ;'r,: B :llilihem ' Mr. ai.d M r’-, Divid .Smith: nMlin->. Mr, and rfpui-‘--(on Fo.'-ti'r and Mr. :ir.J Mr.-.'. Elmer Hendrix: and Smith Grove, Mrs. Glenna Hen- dn.\ and Jimmy Wilson. During tile week a nigiit h.is ijee planned ai tiie Camp Ground of Davie County and a picnic the last niglit of the wcc-k. All of the vou'ti of tlie Dulins Ch;u-:'e be tween the ages of 12 and 23 are incited lo attend. CHAPEL CLUBS will meet in the Advance Community Building on Wednesday, July 19th. at 2:00 - P. M. Hii'itesses: Mr.s. C, M, lM:M-kland. Mrs, S. G, Wallace CANA CLUB will meet in the Community Building on Thurs- lav, July 20th. at 2:00 P. M, Hostess: Mrs. E. F, Etchi.son, COOLEEMEE CLUB will meet ■v\ilh Mrs, Paul Wauoner on Fri- |d:iy. July 21.';t, at 7:30 P. M, Co- Uio.stc.s'-:; Mrs. Charlie James. D r. Dailey Graham Weathers To Practice Medicine in Farmington J o e I^ I c C u lI o iig h T a k i n g T r a i n i n g I Cadet .Joe G. McCullough, I ’ivhos'.' wife. Carohni, lives at 1128 I HillanJale Drive. Tu.scumbia. Ala., ' is r-;ceiviiig .vix weeks of train ing at the Army Re.scrve Olficer : I'.-aininu Corps IROTCI summer ,cump at Fort Denning, Ga. The: ti ain ng i,s sclii duled lo be con-| ;eii.d d J u ly 28, 4 I D;ii-:na this nam ing Cdj^' M t- :'i!llc-u-I! is receiving Jtical ■ ev)). 1 , iu>.‘ and iimruciiijU^j> tac, ii-il. tti!. and acjinjinstra-' iie si.b.iiCi.s, v.iili .spSfiul <in- )ji:ii IS J-l.-eerl (;.l llie dJUies.of a^ -;.'i-ond lieutenant in aji infiniry | ; .lint. ; Til.' 22 yeai- old eaijet, son of,, M>-^, M.i!t:e S. McCullough, Rt. i-i. Mneksvilie. v.as grad'aated from; Coohcmce Hi^^^ii School in 1956 i and 15 a .student at Florence lAla.l ! estate m lleue. L'lie .\a Uuierprm Want Ad T h e T o w n C l o c k The old Town Clock is ticklne again . . . Had you notlccd It? Wc hadn't until it was callcd to our attention and upon investi gating found that the time was quile accurate with the clock in the officcl The face lifting of the Town should now be carricd on fur ther, such as flowers and shrubs on the square, and new store fronts etc. W o r k B e g in s O n N e w B r a n c h B a n k A parcel of land at the corner of North Main and Gaither Streets is being cleared for the buildiitg of the new Branch Bank which tlie Bank of Davie will construct. Detailed information on this project will be given at a later date, as the work progresses. F a r m i n g t o n L o d g e T o M e e t F r i d a y The Farm ington Masonic Lodge No. 265 will meet at the lodge hall on Friday night of tJhis week. Following tlae regular session, time permitting there will be a showing of colored slides for about 30 minutes. M e t h o d i s t R e v i v a l A t S m i t h G r o v e t o B e g i n T h i s The Smith Grove Methodist Church, located on Highway 158 about seven miles east of Mocks ville, announces the beginning of their summer revival. The revival services will begin Sunday even ing, July 16, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue nightly through Fri day. July 21. The visiting minister will be the Rev. Chester D. Brown, pas tor of the Methodist Church at Laurel Hill, N. C. Prior to serv ing at Laurel Hill he has held appointments at the Havelock Methodist Church in Havelock, N. C.: Branson Memorial Metho- Mst Church in Durl-iam: and the "lendon Charge of Route 2, Carthage. Mr. Bro\TO was educated in the High Point City Schools. He served in the U. S. Air Force and his education was continued at High Point College and the Duke Divinity School. He is married to the former Miss Catherine M ashburn of Highfalls, N. C. Tliey have one son, Andy. The pastor of the Smith Grove Methodist Church, the Rev. :ht— Mashbu: public to attend these services. B ill C o lle tte M a k e s D e a n ’s L is t A t U N C Roy Wilson I Bill I Collette, Jr. of Mocksville, a pharmacy student at the University of North Caro lina, made the dean’s list during the .spr.ng .semester which ended I !ast month. I This was announced this week | by E, A. Brecht , dean of the | ' h co l of pharmacy. t E x p e c t s t o B e g i n P r a c t i c e J u l y 1 5 I n M e d i c a l C e n t e r Dr. Bailey Graham W eathers has moved Into the Farmington- community last week and Is ex pecting to begin the general practice of medicine in that area around July 15, utilizing the new ly constructed Farm ington Mled- ical Center. Dr. W eathers is 28 years of age and is the son of Dr. and Ml's. B. G. W eathers, Sr., of Stanley in Gaston County. He received his BS degree from Wlake Forest College in 1953 and did post graduate work at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1953-56. He attended sununer school sessions at the University of Louisville for organic chemis try to complete medical sdhool re” nulrements. He received his MD degree in June, 1960 from the Mcdical College of Virginia In Richmond. He recently complet ed his Internship at the Cone Me morial Hospital in Greensboro. An accomplished musician, at Wake Forest Dr. W eathers min- ored In music with the piano as main instrum ent and further studied piano In -New York City urider Edwin Hughes. 'While at Wake Forest he was active In all phases of student activities and was a member of the varsity en- nls team. He Is m arried to the former Roberta Gardner of Sanfot-d, the daughter of th^ Rev. and Mts. R. ■i\.- -Ga-rdner of that city. .Mrs. W eathers attended M ars Hill Junior College and received a BS degree from Furm an University. She received a M aster’s Degree In Religious Education from the Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Louisville, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. Weatlhers and family, Bailey Graham Weathers, m . age 3; and David Gardner, age 18 months; have moved into the John Francis Johnson ihouse in Farmington. Plan's are to have opdn housie ai the Center Aug. 5. At the same time there will be a ham supper at the school cafetei'ia for the benefit of the Medical Center. John Evans from the University of South Carolina is assisting Dr. W eathers in preparing his office for the official opening Aug. 5. He will serve as Dr. 'Wteathers’ laboratory technician. S m i t h G r o v e C h u r c h t o O b s e r v e H o m e c o m i n g The annual homecoming ser vices for the Smith Grove M eth odist Church will be held Sun- cated s'eveh miles east of Mocks ville on Highway 158. The Rev. H. C. Freeman, re tired. m inister of the W estern North Carolina Conference, and former pastor at Smith Grove, will preach the sermoit of the hour. The scrvlce ol woi’ship will be at 11 a.m. on the morning of July 23. The pastor, the Bev. Dwight Mashburn, invites all fi’lends and neiiihbors of the chm’ch to attend. ‘The Man Who Came To Dinner’ Doing Presented at Tanglewood Kaufm an and Hart's famou.*^ eomcriy. "The Man Who Came to Dinner,'' opened for a live n'ght run Wcdiu.sday at the Tuiiglc- wood Barn Tlicatr3. Curtain timi 's B:15 cacli evening. M.ixim Teaguer, seen la.st week :is Big Daddy in "Cat on ii Hot liii Roof." will iJlay 'he role of Shei idEn Whiteside, the man who c-iiiiic to dinner and stayed and stayed, Wliitcside is said to liave been oatterne.1 afler the late .^lexan- d .r WoolK-ott. Gina Petrushka will play Mis, Stanley. Whiteside's liosteas, Tlie play is billed as 'loi- the wiiole family,” The ca.st includes; Mr. Stanley, Turn O'Haiian: Richard Slur lev. lob Sessions: June Stanley, Ann :ay Smith; John. John Kosen- lial: Sarah. Susan Wade; Mrs. dexter. Pat Woodward,- Mrs. 'IcCuleheon. Routh W inchester; .laggie Cutler. Marguerite Tar- Hnt, Dr, Bradley, Dick Wilcox; larrifct Stanley, Esther King; 'Jtrl Jplfer.^on, Robert Murch; i’rof, Metz, James Cahen; Lor- :iiiu' Sheldon, Leta Powell: Sandy, Victor Cook: Beverly Carl, on. Robert Andrews; W estcott, ')avid Schroeder,- Banjo, Jpn Hensley: and Miss Preen, Anna 'Jclle Swartz. Adrertiiiement 1‘ARTti for all Eleetrle Shaver*, FO*«TEB'S U’.t'n'il SHOP, S. iU ta Street. MociuiviUe, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 • T w o H o s te s s e s F e t e B r id e - E le c t , Mis. W, R. Wnmis and Mrs. C. N. Rntaold .toliicd liospllnlity on ' Satiii'dny nftcinoon July 8, nt tlio Wnnds' home in Coolci'iiU'o nt an Informal ton honoring Miss Lucy Bnhnson, brido-clcct. Milss Bnhn ‘ son will wed Brcvnrd Arndt of Miocksvlllc on Aug. 19. Approxhnntely 15 guests at tended the tea. Upon nrrivnl, they were greeted nt the door the two hoste.sses and nl.so Misses . Frnnkie and Jnne Wnnds. , The guests were then Invited into the dining room where i-e- freshments were served. Re- I fre.shments consisted of dainty I. sandwiches, cakes nnd nuts. Miss Frankie Wnnds poured fruit . punch. The dining room table was centered w ith -an aiTange- . m cnt of red roses flanked by sil ver candelabra. Roses and gardenias were used ' to decorate the other entertain ing rooms in the home. Miss Bahnson, the honoree, re- ‘ celved a w:hlte carnation corsnge, a silver tray, a casserole dish In ■ her chosen chinn pattern, and a ' plnce setting of silver as gifts ' from the hostesses. Quests Included t h e brlde- j- elect's mother, Mirs. C. F. Bahn- [ son of Cooleemee and the bride groom elect’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Ai'ndt of Mocksville. F W E R A L S Li.ssa Bundy Punsral services for Llssn Bundy, 2 day old daughter of William E. Bundy and Mary E. Brock Bundy of Jacksonville, Fla. were held Monday morning at the Farm ington Methodist Church cemetery. The Rev. E. M. Avett ofTlclated. Surviving In addition to ihei- parents are a brother, Enoch Bundy of the hame, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Bundy of Jacksonville and {.Ml-, and Mrs. Hugh Brock of Rt. 2, Mocksville. (' The infant died ’Tuesday In ,(i Baptist Hospital at Winston^ ,, Salem. It Pays To Advertise SALiSBimT, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 15 ; A NEW FORMULA ; FOR FUN/// (i (i I * • (< (< (s (<■ !< •AbsW ^ . ijtogRBAY-oaii-wa-g (M .MARIA. KARl / i n .« l COOPER SCHEU MAIDEN / ™ * SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 16 & 17 They left their studies to looK for steadies! W h e r e B (3 b A n B ‘ C aiM K iS cop t. MtTROCOLOK . ihirringi DOLORES HART • GEORGE HAMILTOK | YVETTE MIMIEUX-JIM HUnON ALSO 8 CARTOONS i.'n*O ES lilS ^ RAYMOND BURR MARTHA HYER THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 2U & 31 M 'lU tfi ,_______ unm tmm FORRai W illia m R . S m ith W e d s M a r y A u s tin A t S a l is b u r y Miss Mary Loi'ctta Austin of Salisbury and Wllllatp Ronald Smith of Mocksville wore married on Sunday, I July 91 at four o'clock in the nflernon at Saint Matthew's Lutheran C h u r c h. Route 4, Snli.sbury. The brlctp is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Lee Au stin of Route 4. Salisbury, and the bridegroom Is tlie son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cicero W atkins Smith of Route 4, Mocksville. The Reverend Lonnie Karrlker. pastor, performed the cei'emony '*amid a setting of white chr.vsan- themums, lilies, gladiolus, snnp- dragons, palms, and baskets hold ing white flowers. Cathedral cnn- delabrn held white cnndle.s. Mrs. Floyd Eller of Route 4, Salisbury, was organist, and Miss M argaret Kluttz of Route 8, was soloist. The bride was given in m ar- I'lngt by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white tulle and Chantilly lace with fitted bodice and hand clipped lace edging scooped neckline. Long tapering sleeves ended in points over the hands. A panel of lace formed the side of the bouffant tiered skirt which extended into nn aisle-wide chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from n crown seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white orchid on n white Bible. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Billy M artin Crisco, aunt of the bride, of Route 8, Salis bury, was m atron of honor. She wore n pnie pink floor-length gown of tiered net over taffeta with lace fitted bodice and scoop ed neck. Her headpiece was a matching bow with illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Austin. Mrs. John Bringls, and Mrs. Joiwiny Austin, aunts of the bride, and Mrs Claude Curl- ee, cousin of the bride, all of Salisbury. They wore romance blue floor-length gowns of tiered net over taffeta with lace fitted bodice and scooped neckline. They also wore m atching bow head pieces with illusion veils, and carried cascades of pink carna tions. M arshall Smith, sister of the bridegroom was flower girl. Ric kie Austin, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were John Brlngle and Billy Crisco, uncles of the bride, and Claude Curlee^ cousins of the bride, all of Salis bury. and Earl Smth, brother of the bridegroom, of Mocksville. The bride's parents entertained at a small reception at their home following the wsdding for members of the wedding party and their families. For their wedding trip to the cast coast the bride changed to a sheath of orange and white cot ton with m atching accessories. She also wore the orchid from iier bridal bouquet. Mrs. Smith was graduated from North Rowan High School in the class of 1961. She is ciu’- rently employed at McLellan’s Inc. Mr. Smith was graduated from Cooleemee High School with the class of 1956, and is employed at Carter Brothers Inc. CAKE-CUTriNG Following the wedding rehear sal the parents of the bride en tertained at a cake cutting in the' fellowship building of thi; church. The bride’s table wa;: CORNERSTONE PLACED: The new Bethel Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, recently built on Highway 601, had its oornerstone laying ceremony last Sunday mornInK at 11 o’clock. Dinner was served at 1 o’lock and services were held at 2 P.M. The Rev. W. M. Adams is pastor of the church and Addie Bell is secretary. rangement of mixed pink and white flowers flanked by five- branched silver candelabra with lighted pink candies. After the couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Lester Slate, Mrs. Buford Trent; and Mrs. Frankie Allen served the cake, cherry punch, assorted nuts and mints. Present were the wedding party and in vited friends. S u r p r i s e P a r t y G iv e n S a t u r d a y Andy Anderson, son of Mi . and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Chiu'cli Street, was given a surpris;: Birthday party at his home on Saturday afternoon. July B. There were 14 guests attend ing the party. Games played in- jluded: Wink, ribbon game, bal lon same, cards, puss the bal’. and life-saver. Refrethments were served at th" ■unclusion of tlie names and con ■ ii.stid of iced cokes, potato chipf , iundwiehes. cake and candy. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital o: Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southern, ’ark Avenup, a son, July 7. Dorn at Cone Hospital in ireensboro to; Mr. and Mrs. John H. White, a augliter, Rita Luanne, July 11. Mr. White is a former resident of Oavie County littviny lived at XJames Cross Roads. M is s B e tt y M u llis W e d s P v t . W e lc h A t A d v a n c e C h u r c h Miss Betty Marshall Mullis be came the bride of IPfc.l Larry Hugh Welch at 6:30 p.m. Satur day at the Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. C. E. Craw ford officiated. Mrs. Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis. She was graduated from Shady Grove High School and attended High Point College. She was em ployed by Bryant-John and Co., accounting firm, in W inston- Salem prior to her marriage. Bridegroom The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roger Bovender of W inston- Salem. A graduate of Mineral Springs High School, he was em ployed by W estern Electric Co in W inston-Salem before enter ing the Army. He is now station ed at Fort Benning Ga. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with scalloped neckline and bouffant skirt. Her veil was attached to a crown of sequins and seed pearhs. She carried a white prayer book topped with phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Miss Vivian Tuttle of German- ton was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Jerry Scott of W inston-Salem, Miss Maggie H artm an and Miss Callie Bailey of Advance. Green Organza The attendants wore dresses of nlle gi-een organza and matching coronets with short veils. They carried semi-casoade bouquets of white M arguerite daisies. Roger Bovender was best man. Ushers were Charles Welch, brother of the bridegroom: G ar land Caudle and Mike Carml- chasl. all of W inston-Salem. The bride's parents entertained at a cake cutting on Friday night at the Advance Community Building. After their wedding trip, the couple will live at Fort Benning, Ga. A u g u s t D a t e I s S e t F o r T h r e e W e d d in g s S h o a f - M o tle y Mr. and Mrs. Gerome A. Shoaf of Route 4, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Kathleen, to William How ard Motley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Motley of Fayetteville, le w for August 13 at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. F o s te r - B o g e r Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poster of Mocksville. Rt. 3, annotmce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Bobby Eugene Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3. ' Tlie wedding i.s planned for eorly August nt Betliel Methodist Ciiurch. Miss Foster is a graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. She is employed in the payroll departm ent of McLean Trucking Co. nt W inston-Salem. Mr. poger is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Is an employe of R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co. at W inston-Salem. H e lla r d - K e lle r Mrs. Kuby M. Hellard an- nounce.sfthe engagement of her daUBhti]®Carlius Lung, to Jerry Franklu^C eller, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.' V- Keller of Mocksville. Tlw ,' wedding is planned for August. 13 at First Baptist Church here. Mis( Hellard is u 1961 gradu ate of Davie County High School. The bridegroom is a 1960 grad uate of 3avie County High School and attended the Gaston Technical Institute at Gastonia. He is employed by Erwin Mills. IT PAV8 I'O AUVeKTISB M r s . J . P . D a v is F e t e d A t W . M . U . The W oman’s Missionary Un ion of the First Baptist Church, m et last Monday night In the church. The president, Mrs. Jam es Andrews presided. The program, "To Millions Dy ing In their Sins”, was presented by Mrs. Norman Rummage nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown. The devotion al service was conducted by Mrs. J. W. Wall and Miss Claire Wall At the conclusion of the m eet ing, Mrs. J. P. Davis was given a silver vegetable dish by the members. Twelve members were present. T . L . J u n k e r I s H o n o r e d Mrs. T. L. Junker entertained nt a dinnier Sunday at her home on North M!ain Street, honoi'ing her husband on his birthday an niversary. Covers were laid for: the hon oree, MVs. Junker, Mr. and Mirs. John Long, Jr„ Bill Junkei-, and Mr. and Mrs. K ent Morris, Mrs. H. M. Junker, Norman nnd George Junker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jun ker, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb MIorrls and Mh'. and Mrs. E. W. Junker all relatives of Charlotte. P a r t y G iv e n F o r B r id e - G r o o m - E le c t Mrs. M. H. M urray and Miss Chlquita M urray entertained at their home on Wilkesboro Street on Saturday night, July 8,' with a bridge and canasta party hon oring Miss Lucy Bahnson and Brevard Arndt, who will be m ar ried on Saturday, August 19. Upon arrival the guests found their places at card tables. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a white carnation corsage. The guests were served cake squares and punch. After refreshm ents were served, a progression of bridge and can asta was in play during the even ing. At the tally of scores, M>'. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly were awarded the prizes for high bridge scores, and Mi-, naid Mii-s. Bill Sell were aw'arded prizes for canasta play. The hostesses’ gift to the hon- orees was a silver nut dish. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt, par ents of the bridegroom elect were among the guests present foi- the party. F o r e c l o s u r e S A L E AT P U B L I C A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 15 ,19 6 1 NOON AT COURTHOUSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ONE 1956 FORD . . . four door Fairlane, radio and heat«r. TWO GUERNSEY MILK COWS « ONE WHITE FACE [Cows to be sold on premises] For information-^ See or Cali J o l i i i J o h n s t o n e CASHIER BANK OF DAVIE TERMS OF SALE; •CASH’ D r e s b a c h - L a th a m W e d d in g I n O h io Miss Phyllis Lee Dro.sbnch nnd Plr.»t Lt. Robert Fercijce Latham wore mnrriod Sntiu'dny, July 8. n the Trinity Lulhernn Church. CircU'vlllo, Ohio. Jnmos G. Lnthnm wns his bro ther's best man, nnd Bill BoUKon of Charlotte the groom's brother in law, wa.s honcl usher. Following the ccroniony, n re ception wn.s held in the Parish Hnll of the cluirch. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Charleston. S. C.. nnd Bermuda. Upon their return in ten days, they expect to visit the groom s parents, Mr. and Mirs. S. R. La tham. on Salisbury St. Attending the wedding were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jam es G. Latham of Payettevllle: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benson of Charlotte; Miss Caro lyn Ann Shore of Mt. Airy and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lewis and Jack Vaughn of Walkertown. F U N E R A L S Mrs. W. C. Wilson, 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Jo sephine I.1ames Wilson, 88, widow of W. C. Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Wedne.sday morning at the Jerlaho Church of Christ. The Rev. J. D. W liitaker and the Rev. Harold Simmons of ficiated. Burial .was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died Monday mom ing at her home in the Jericho Church community of Davie County. She is survived by ten children: D. C. Wilson, J. B. Wilson nnd R. O. Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. C. H. Seaford Mrs. E. H. .R e c e n t B r id e I s S h o w e r e d Mrs. Arthur Spillman, a recent bride, was given n miscell^n'eous Fhower Sntiudny evcnine. Hos. tc.---es were Mr.s. P. J. Hedgecock nnd Mr.s. W. D. Harris in Clai'ks- vllle Community Building. Decnrntlons w e r e mngnolln blossoms, white phlox nnd ivy. Blnyo nnd other games were pin.ved after which rijfreshmonts con.sistins of cuke, as,sorted des- .serts, pickles, nuts a n d iced Cokes were served. Approximntely 50 guests show ered the honsree with gifts. Brown nnd M'l.ss Edrle Wilson, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4; W. B. Wil- .<:on of Cooleemee; W. J. Wilson of Mock.sville: nnd Mrs. F. W. Thom as of Rt. I. Hnrmony: 21 grand children: 22 great . grandchil dren: and one prontgroat grand child. B U L K L I M E S P R E A D I N G ! • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • A .S .C . O r d e r s F i l l e d • D i a l K I 3 -2 1 5 5 O r C a l l 3 7 6 2 Coileemee Exchnngc, — COLLECT — • P a u l E . H o d g e s R o w a n - D a v i e L i m e S e r v ic e Salisbury Higiiway Mocksvillc, N. C. M r . a n d M r s . B o w m a n A r e S u p p e r H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. Gone S. Bowman were hosts at a supper Tuesday night in their Steak House on North Main Street. Attending the .supper wore: Mrs. Bowman's nephew, Chniie-' Steven.s, his wife and three chil dren of W hittier, Calif., and her sisters, Mrs. C. V. Stevens and Mrs. Dodd Brown nnd their hus- bnnd.s of Snlisbury. Use An Enterprise Wont Ad L y n n K e e v e r F e t e d A t D in n e r Lynn Keever of Elkin' w a s ^ ^ feted at n blrthdny dinner S u n - ^ B dny given at the home of h i s ^ ^ sister, Mrs. Lonnie Whitnkor, on Bingham Street. Present for the occasion wore: M.' and Mr.s Lynn Keever; Mr. i'ik! Mrs. W alter Sample of Ft. Pli'ice, Pin., Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Campbell nnd ch Idren of Lorny,- Mr. nnd Mrs. Howftrd Colbert of W inston-Salem: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie W hitaker. FISHING WINNERS CONTEST FOR JUNE L a r g e s t B a s s . 6 L h . , 3 O z . M a x F . M u r r a y , M o c k s v i l l e L a r g e s t B r e a m . . . 1 L b . , 3 O z . H e n r y C . M y e r s , M o c k s v i l l e L a r g e s t C a t f i s h . . . 4 L b . , 1 2 O z . » E l d o n S n o w , H a r m o n y , R o u t e 1 L a r g e s t C a r p . . . 4 L b . , 1 1 O z . T . F . H e l l a r d , M o c k s v i l l e , R t . 1 EV A N S H A R D W A R E & S U P P LY CO. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . B.70-15 14'n Vlo n tubeless 7.50-14 6.70-15 WHITEWALL NYLON 6.70-15 PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR, REGARDLESS OF CONOITIOI f ty o W < y tA ^ -^ k e e ^ / T ? / u u ln ^ . I RIDE THE KELLY ROAD ; s / want whitewalls... that are not off-white? that do not “ yellow” ? that do not scuff easily? that M O easy to clean? O r e s s u p y o u i " c a r W i t h t h © y o u * v e e v e r s e e n ! K E L L Y NYLON W H I T E 6.70-15 P LU S TAX AND 010 T IR E O F F VOUR C A R , REG A R D LES S O F C O N D ITIO N THE KEUY SPRINGFIELD GUARANTEE 1. Road Haxard Guarantee; All nfw ogle tir«» or* guoronltcd by wriittn ctrtif^colt ogointt normol flood Hoiords — i.«., bloweuti, fobric brtoki, tuit — tJictpi r«poirobl* punclurci. Cuoronltt limiitd le eriginol owntr for number of montht tpeciritd. 2. Lifetime Guarantee:All Ktily tir«» or* guoronltid ogoinii any d*f«cti in workmonthlp ond mottrlol v'iihout limit ot to tim* or miieog*. Any Ktliy dfol*r will rtpoir without chorgt, or mokt otlowonc* on ntw tir* boitd on originol tr*od otpth remaining ond cwrrtnl ' Kvily Pric* " W (w t^ '- /k e e ^ RIDE THE KELLY ROAD C & W T ire Service Dial 3166—3167 Greasy Corner Route 4, Mocksviile, N. C. Vour tire headquarters . . . Quality Buiit Keliy Tires in every Size, Type and Price Ranse for Every Kind of Car. including Foreign and Compact HodeU. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAdE THREJ; .Don Cartmell left Sunday for Jacksonville Beach, Fla., to visit his aunt, Mi's. Dewey Casey, and husband. Eddie and Casey Cart- niell have been with the Caseys since school closed. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton Is spending this week here, the guest of her mothei-, Ml-s. M. D. Brown, and her sisters Misses Clayton and K athryne Brown. Mrs. Ashe and Miss KatluTJie Brown spent Tuesday in Greens boro with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Teague. ■Htigh Partin is confined to Ills home with a throat infection. Ml’, and Mi-s John J. Larew and f6ur children will an-ive from Waynesboro, Va. Saturday to vis it Mr. Larew’s m other Mrs. J, J. Lai-ew; and his brother, Hugh Larew. Prank Larew will arrive oh Friday for the family reunion here and at Myi-tle Beach, S. C. The John Larews will visit M!r. and Ml'S. Butler In Henderson ville for the week end: their chil dren will remain here with their grandmother. On Tuesday, all of the. family will go to Myrtle Beach for a vacation together. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week end in Hender sonville with their daughter, Mrs Bernard Crowell and family. Mrs. Johnstone’s aunt, Mrs. D. W. Laymon, accompanied them home for a few days visit. M i-, and Mrs. Jam es W hite and children, Davey, Kii’is' and Scott, of Oliarlotte, and Jack W ard of Durham spent the week end here the guests of Mi', and Mrs G. N. W ard. Also visiting the W ard are Mr. and W(rs. 'Donnie Lanier of Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mi-s. Duke Jam es and daughter, Camilla, of Hazelwood: and Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and daughter, Linda, loft Sunday for Portsmouth, Va. .to spend a week with their uncle, Albert Sheek. S. R. Latham, who has been recolving treatm ent at Davie County Hospital for n few week.s, is improving and is able to be up in a rolling chair some now. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson x)f Charlotte spent a few days here and in Circlevlllo' Ohio, last week. They 3’etiimed to their home Monday. Mrs. E. P. Evans returned to her home on Wllkesboro Street Saturd'ay after spending two weeks in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Curtis Price left Saturday from Charlotte on a Moore tour of the Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Nm'thwest. She will re turn on August 6. Mr and Mrs. Prank W. Wolff returned from Prospect, Pa., Thureday where (they spient a week. They are with their son, Frank H. Wolff on Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson spent the week end to Charlotte with -ttietr daughter. Miss Marie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stain- brook and daughter, Linda, of Clarksville, Tenn., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mi's. J. Cecil Little. Misses Jane Mando and Susan Ledford of Homestead, Fla. left last Thursday for Boone to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford. Ma-. and Ml’S. D. J. Mando spent Sun day with tiie Ledfords and Jane and Susan accompanied them home. Capt and Mrs. Edwin C. Le- Grand and sons Eddie and John, arrived from Oxford, Miss., Tues day to ■ visit Capt. LeGirand’s mother, Ml-s. M argaret A. Le- Grand. The Edwin LeGrands have recently returned from a three- venr as.signmcnt with the U. S. Air Force In Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Prank MlcDanlel and children. Brian, Christine, and Tommy, left for their home in Atlanta, Ga.. Sunday after spending n week with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mte- Daniel on Route 2. Rpoent Kuests of Mi's. Aiinis Howard were: Mrs. Ollie Hartley of Route 4: W. D. Angell of K an napolis; Mr. and Mrs. R. Vance Davis of Salisbury; and Ml-s. G rant Smith and daughters and Mr.s. Jim Bowles. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the past week end in Blowing Rock. Gene Dull of M arathan, Fla., was a supper guest of Mr. and Ml'S. Gene S. Bowman Friday. Ml-, and Mrs. Fletoher Click visited their granddaughter. An gela, Saturday at CabaiTus Me morial Hospital, Concord. Angela underwent surgery there last Thursday and is recovering satis factorily. Ml', and Mrs. Frank W. Wolff who have spent some time here with theii- son, (Frank H. Wblff, left Thursday for their home in Clearwater, Fla. Pfc. Harry Keever Stroud of the 991st Transportation 'Oo. of the Salisbury Reserves, is train ing for two weeks at Port Eus- tis and Camp Puckett, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent last week in Daytona Beach, Fla. While there, they a t tended the auto races. R. B. Sanford entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for a routine check up. He plans to return iiome in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClam- rock and children spent a few days last week in the mountains They visited the G reat Smokies, Gatlinburg and Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Sheek James and three childi'en spent a few days last week in Hazel wood, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jam es and daughter. They also visited Cherokee and Ghost Town while there. Mr. and Mrs. Bright Benton and son, Davie, of Route 4, vis ited hell parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hari'ls tn Clharlotte last week end. They expect the Karrlsses here this week end as well as the following: Mrs. Dot Cupp and 3 children: Mi', and Mrs. A. M. Lewis and 2 childi'en, all of O har. lotte: and, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Simpson and 6 children^, of Puyal lup, W ashington. Mr. and Mrs. Jock D. Rodwell of Holyoke, MaSs^. viislted hi^ mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, and other relatives here last week. Mr. and Mi*s. Joihn W hitaker moved 'Wednesday into the Heri tage apartm ent on Lexington Road, from Yadklnvllle Road. Tlhs is a, temporary move while their home in Spencer is being renovated. Attending the funeral of Edgar Chaflin of Charlotte, Tuesday aytem oon held In Fayetteville were: his motliei', Mrs. T. N. Chaffin; his brother, William Chaffin and wife of Goldsboro: his sister, Mrs. M. B. McBride of South Hill, Va., and a brother, Hollard Chaflin and Mrs. Chaf- vn. Burial was in Miemorlal Cemetery in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wollam and children, Kyle, Dana and Craig, of Coco Beach, Pla., wUl arrive Saturday for a week’s visit with Mrs. W ollam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips. Caroline tTut] Sanford will arrive home next Wednesday, July 19, from Camp Roughewn at Lake Jam es where she has spent (ihe past month. Adelaide Sanford has completed Campbell College Academy and is expected to be here on Thursday of this week. Both girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanellne of Camden, Delaware, spent from last Saturday through Monday of this week visiting here with Mr. and Mrs; Charlie Cozait and family on M umford Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall attended a meeting In Lumbei'ton on Thursday night, June 29, at which tim e Ml'. Hall, president of the North Carolina Phai'maceutlcaJ Association, presented the Pihar- macist of the year award for the state to J. C. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W orth Hendricks and children, Kathy, Randy and Tamra, will leave Saturday for a two week' vacation trip to Flor ida. Miss Anne Forrest, daugihter of Ml', and Mrs. WilUe Forrest of Route 4 left Sunday for New York where she will vacation there and in Belmar, N. J„ during July and August. She plans to work in New York for a few months, begiiining in the fall. Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Jr, and daughters, Cathy, Libby and Carol Ann of BU'mingham, Ala., spent July 4th holidays In Cana with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker spent last week in Pittsburgih. Pa., Ni agara Falls N. Y., and points of interest in Canada. Mrs. Ruby Couch of Eubana, Ohio, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. W. W liltaker. Al so spending the week with Mrs. W hitaker were Miss Joyce Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Couch also of Urbana. The guests were entertained with a chicken bar becue on July 4. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Couch attend ed. Mrs. Oewnalne W ellman left Wednesday for Roanoke Rapids to visit her daughter, Mrs. H ar old Wagner, Mr. W agner and in fant daughter, Elaine. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin'and M!i'. and Mrs. William ChafTn of Goldsboro arrived here Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chaffin's son, Edgar Chaffin. They returned to Goldsboro Tuesday afternoon af ter the funeral which was held in Fayetteville. Mrs. Chaffin will leave Goldsboro next week to vis it her daughter, Mrs. M. B .'M c Bride, in South Hill Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Black- welder left 'Sunday on a two weeks vacation in Canada. MJrs. Mayo Wills of Arlington, Va., and Mi-s. R. M. Wills amd son, Jim , of Lewlsburg, Va., spent Tuesday night here, the guests of the former Mrs. W ill's sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Hoi'ace Haworth of High Point spent one day last week here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Sarah Clement of Ox ford and Ml'S. J. D. M urray of Morehead City, arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mi«. E. C. Mtor- I'is. While here the visitors. Mrs. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Hoitman will spend a few days vacationing in the mountains. Patricia Short, Vlckl Hendricks, Susan Sm ith and Jearmie John son left Sunday to attend a two week session at Camp Shirley Rogers in Roaring Gap. Douglas and Wayne Tolbei-t, of Thomasville, will return Sunday to tiieir home there after spend ing two weeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts and fam ily on Route 3. Mir. and Mrs. L. Jeff Davis, Dallas Davis, Mrs. Ola Davis Cauble of Charlotte and Mi's. E tta Davis Pelvey of Dallas, Tex. as, visited their aunt, Mrs. Ann'is Howard, who is 111, last week end. Tommy Graham , son of Mrs. T. C. Graham , Park Avenue, will enter the Baptist Hospital on Wednesday of this week to under go surgery on his knee on Thurs day morning. Mr. and Mrs, Arthm' Upshaw, Jr., and children, Andy, Susan and Lisa, reti^'ned last Thurs day from a week’s trip to Plor- Ida. They visited Mr. Upshaw’s parents. Mi', and Mi's. A. M. Up shaw, in Clearwater, and also his sister and her family in Jack sonville. Mi', and Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill Hendricks, Charles Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen dricks and son, Marty, left Sun day for Carolian Beach to spend a week’s vacation. Jime H arris and Phyllis Qulll- In returned home the past Sun day from Camp Shii'ley Rogers at Roaring Gap where they attend ed a two week session. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and Jam es Swicegood attended the 30th Infantry Division Re union held last week In Charles ton, S. C. Mr. and Mi's. Bob Butts Vnd children are now living on Hos pital Street In Mocksville. Mr. C o u p le T o M a r r y I n E a r l y F a l l MISS TAMRA MERRELL Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Mer- rell of Route 3, aiuiounce the engagement of their daughter. Tam ra Louise, to Gary Dean Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phelps of Thomasville. The wedding is planned for October 21, In Fork Baptist Chui'ch. Miss Merrell, a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Harmony Sports wear; her fiance attended Thom asville High School and holds a position at Thomasville Indus tries Inc. Butts is baskeball coach at Davie County High School. The fam ily moved here from Salisbury. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Jr., and children, Susan and Lisa, left Sunday morning tor New York City. They were to meet her mo ther, Mrs, O. M. Bundy, and son. Art, who were to arrive from a trip abroad on Tuesday of this week. The group will retm-n to Mocksville on Wednesday of this week. CARD OF THA'NKS The Davie County Rescue Squad wishes-to extend thanks to all those who made donations to tlK-'ir Building Fund. F o u r C o rn e rs MRS. L, a. BHStTON Mh'. and Mrs. Arthur LltUe and daughter, Kimberly, of Hickory visited Mr, and Mrs, Von Shelton Sunday. Monday niuht guests of Mi', and Mrs. Von Shelton were: Mr. and Mr.s. R. D. Holder and Mjs. Norma Wall of W inston-Salem. MV. and Ml'S. Buddy Donald son and son of W inston-Salem: Ml', and Mrs. Donaldson of Albe marle; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collettd of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Sunday. MV. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son spent the week end In Mountain City. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sellers and 2 daughters of W inston . Salem: Ml'S. Donald Laymon and daugh ter of Huntsville: and Mrs. Wayne Laymon and two children of Austin, Texas, visited at the home of Ml', and Mrs, George Laymon last Tuesday. Herm an Baity ihas returned to Veteran’s Hospital, Salisbury, MI'S. Ruby Ratledge and Mli's. Phosa Essie visited him last Tuesday. His condition Is not so good a t this time. “ T h e M a n W h o C a m e t o D i n n e r ” AN6 LEW00 D BARN THEATRI Ctemtmmi, N. 0. AdmUilOBt «t,N . t>,M, «1,M B cum U eui BO ^ July 18-16 8:16 PJW. NEXT WEEK “The Pleasure of His Company” TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE HOTPOINT SPECIALS! H H h o l x L a i i r t F R E E Z E R ALUMINUM M. eWDUcrs coio^mesFmERjm/srm. 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O N LY S16 9 .9 5 Exchange MODEL SD 45-2B ivyW W W tfVVUVW VbW UW W VW W W VW W bViV’dNIW UW W W ViW r f v w v w w w w w v - ^ ^ f tw w w w v w w w w w w y w w v w v w ^ v y w w w w w w w w ^ ^ ^ w w w w w v w w w iw w f tw y w w M A N Y O T H ER T O P FU R N IT U R E AN D H O T P O IN T B U YS T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E . . . iW W VW W »VW W VW W W W W W W W W W VW W V.VW »W »W »W AW wVVW W W Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 Dramatic Play Is Now Showing Cherokee. N. C. — Arsene Thompson, full-blood Cherokee Indian minister who has enacted the role of "Ellas Boudlnot" In the famous out-door drama. "Unto These Hills”, since Its pre miere performance at M ountain side Theatre here In 1950, will mark, his 12th season In the characterization he has made an audience favorite when the cur tain goes up at 8 p.m. June 27th. Thompson, In one of the most moving scenes of the drama,, re cites the 121st Psalm In the Che rokee language. The experfence of hearing the ancient sentiment o£ Holy Scripture In the native American tongue of the Indian Is unique for modern audiences. “Unto These Hills”, with Its costumes of vivid, unusual beauty —and Its exciting Cherokee datices arid soul-stlrrlng music composed by Jack Frederick Kil patrick, a Cherokee—traces with a- cast of 140 the history of the Cherokees. ■It is enacted against the ma- jistic backdrop of the Great Smokies In Mountainside Theatre nightly, except Monday, June 27 through September 3. W ritten by Kermlt Hunter, the drama has been directed from the beginning by Harry Davis, chairm an of the departm ent of drkmatic a rt at University of North Carolina. Associate direc tor and choreographer is Poster Pltz-Slmons, author of the best- seiling novel, "Bright Leaf”, who also is noted for his enactment of the role of “M ajor Davis” in the drama. This season, William C. Trot- mpn, of W inston-Salem. N. C , will be narrator of the drama, replacing Earl Harlan. Trotm an in. earlier seasons has played the roles of “John Ross”, “Junalu- ska” and "Drowning Bear”. Joe McCarthy, a vice president of Ohio Community Theatre As sociation last year and a grad uate student in dramatic arts at University of North Carolina, is technical director and scene de signer for "Unto These Hills”. Earl Wynn, who was a mem ber of the cast in 1957, returns to “Unto These Hills” this season to enact his old role, “Drowning Bear”. He is chairm an of the departm ent of radio, television and mo'tiori pictures ‘St UttiVei'- sity of North Carolina. He Is also a professor and director of the Communication Center. Kirk Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward, Durham, N. C., Is a new member of the cast. He will enact the role of "Sam Hou ston". A native of Wilson, N. C., Ward plans to make drama a lifetime profession. George Ralph, who is cast as “Sam W orcester”, is a n o t h e i newcomer to "Unto These Hills". Ralph received h is. Ph. D. from Union Theological Seminary last year, and Is a graduate student at University of North Carolina. liOls Meyer, a native of Chic ago, Illinois and a resident of West Palm Beach, Florida, where she at one time owned a drama school for children, Is appearing for the first time In the cast. She will play the role of "Ann W orcester”. For the sixth year, Louis Nun nery, co-d 1 r e c t o r of Cauthen- Nunnery Dance Tlieatre, Charle- .ston. South Carolina, will be leading dancer in “The Eagle Dance", one of the most colorful and breath-t a k 1 n g Cherokee dances presented to audiences of "Unto These Hills”. Richard Crowe, full-blood Cherokee who has appeared in W alt Disney movies and TV pro ductions, will again be cast as "Tecumseh”; Sam Owle, another Cherokee, will play a “Cherokee Chief", and Jeff Thompson, who is also a full-blood Cherokee, wlli have his role of "W hite Path" Jo Ann Catolster, a Cherokee In dian born on Qualla Reservation, will play the role of "Nundayeir for the fifth season. Jarka Burlan, professor of En glish and speech at New York State University, Albany, New York, plays the role of “Tsali” and his wife, Grayce, enacts the role of “Wllanl". Robert F. Mardls, a native of Asheville, N. C., for the fourth season handles the complicated lighting plot for the drama. "Unto These Hills” Is a pro ject of non-profit Cherokee His torical Association, which also operates Oconaluftee Indian Vil lage, a scientifically re-created Cherokee town populated by Cherokees in native dress, and The Museum of the Cherokee Indian, the world’s most com plete collection of Cherokee arts and cultural items. Both are at Cherokee, North Carolina. CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my deep and sincere appreciation for the many thoughtful and kind acts extend ed to me during the sickness and deailv'-of'm y' husband, Richard M arshall Eaton. MRS. TOSSdE FLOYD BATON 121st PSALM IN CHEROKEE—This is the 121st Psalm as it appears In the Cherokee Lau^uage. The written language of the Cherokee Indian Is the work of an Indian genius, Sequoyah, who single-handed Invented the Cherokee syllabary to make his people literate almost over night. Arsene Thnmpson, a full- blooded Cherokee, recites the I21st Psalm In the Cherokee language In a moving scene of the out-door drama, “Unto These Hills,” which may be seen nightly, except Mondays, at 8 p.m.. In Mountainside Theatre, Cherokee, N. C.. June 27 through Sept. 3. Colored News D.C.T.S. RECREATION The Davie County Training School entered it’s fourth week of operation last week and Is m aintaining very large groups. Adults ,as well as children' have been enjoying the recreational facilities and the enrollment has continued to Increase. Some of tile activities that took place and the winning par ticipants are as follows: Kenny Allison became the new carrom board champion after overthrowliig tlie old champion, Eugene M arch continued to be the best iiorse shoe pitcher on the playground. Elton Foote is still the table tennis champion and has defended ills crown success fully for the past four weeks un defeated. Jam es Hall walked over his opponents at darts. Tonle Ijames outwitted everyone at croquet golf. Nath Dulin became the new cham p at badminton. Robert Holman remained the tetherball champ. Rondal Brown was superior lii the quiet games. The big event th at took place last week was the gij’ls softball games and the boys’ baseball. The standouts for the gl:-ls were Ear- lyn Gaither. Willie Sue Holman, Jackie Mason, Nellie Barker, Lillie Johnson, Ann MayHeld, and Er- ne.stine Grant. The standouts for the boys were Jessie Brown Jr., Robert Cuthrell Fred Redman, Jcihn Dulln and Charlie Holman. The Lakers look the lead in the basketball league by defeating the Celtics last week In league com petition. Nath Dulln and Charlie Holman sparked the whiners with their flne shooting and i-ebo.und- ing. The playground this week will entertain the children attending the A.M.E. Zion Church conven tion. Also, the playground w'ili O ctober 12-2161 CHARLOTTE COLISEUM & M ERCHANDISE MART A bright new design. Incorpor ating North Carolina, the world and the dates and place of the North Carolina Trade Fair makes up the official symbol foi- this unique trade event, plans for which are now well undei-way. Currently being made available to editors exhibitors and fair of ficials In the form of posters, m ats and stickers, the symbol In corporates the legend: “North Carolina Trade Fair — October 12-21 ’61 — Charlotte Coliseum and M erchandise M art” Into an over-all design with eye-catching lettering and a world globe. Dick Behrends, former associate of top Industrial designer Ray mond Lowery, says th at the idea of the design, which he worked out, is to emphasize the official Nortli Carolina sponsorship tof the fair. The drawing of the globe represents the internation al featux'e, since the , event Is expected to draw a large number of foreign buyers. In addition to making the symbol available to the news me dia of the State, Ti-ade Fair of ficials are using la In a variety of other ways — In posters, these printed in three colors; on sta- I t'onery, in brochures in adver tisements and for postage m et ers. To fit tliese uses, the design has been adapted to fit special ized spaces, but the basic ele ments remain the same. ■ Exhibitors at the fair are be ing supplied with m ats of the symbol, and aa-e using these in connection with their own adver tising activities-. W hen the Trade Fair is opened by President Kennedy on Colum bus Day. Oct. 12, the symbol will also have been emtployed widely at the Coliseum andi Merchandise Mart. close Thursday In order to travel to High Point with- all the chm-- ches of the community for plc- nicing and swimming. F a r m in g to n MRS. NELL H. LASHLET Mr. amd Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mi-s. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood motored to New Hill to spend the week end with MJ-. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Misses Gail Bennett, Dianne Seats, Patsy Ellis. Carolyn Ml- Bride, Jean Zimmerman and Miss Georgia Royal of Elkin returned Monday from a five day vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Tabor of West Palm Beach and Miss M ar garet Tabor of Statesville were Sunday visitors of Mi\ and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Mrs. Kim McClamrock and Mrs. Bill McClamrock and children of Hickory were recent visitors of Misses K ate and M argaret Brown. Sunday visitors of Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Richmond, Va.. Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Ives and Pa tricia and Jimmy Ives of Lawn dale. Misses Ann Harding and Hilda Spillman were the week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. R. B. Gur- ganious in Wilmington. Mrs. O. R. Allen Mrs. C. C. Williams, and Miss Phoebe Eaton visited Miss Joy Tatum at Maple Grove Rest Home in W inston- Salem recently. Miss Judy James, house guest of Miss Linda Williams, assisted by her grandmother. Mrs. C. C. Williams, entertained at a porch party for her aim t. Mrs. Joe Will iams. Iced drinks a n d cake squares decorated with small flags were served to: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James, Buster and Ralph James, Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Will iams and Linda and Norris Will iams. Gilbert Tucker spent last week with his sister. Mi's. Thurm an M artin, in Walkertowni Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mi', and Ml's. Henry Strupe of W inston-Salem and Mrs. Thurm an M artin and family of W alkertown. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore attended a tea giv en by Mrs. Floyd Aradt Wlednes- day honoring bride elect M3ss Lucy Bal'mson, of Cooleemee. The members of tfie Farm ington Masonic Lodge and their families enjoyed an outdoor pic- J<o ^n the spacious lawn of Senior W arden W. G. Jol-mson and Mrs. Johnson, Satiu'day af ternoon. The men and younger boys played softball while the ladies enjoyed other social activ ities. About 60 people gathered about the well laden table of home cooked food th at was brought in from the homes rep resented. , Miss Thema Shore of W inston- Salem visited with friends here Sunday. The community sorrows with Mr. and W(rs. Gene Bundy of Jacksonville. Fla., in the loss of .heir infant daughter last week. Mrs. Bundy has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock, for several weeks. Mr. Bundy spent the 4th with his family here, and is remaining hei'e for a few days. Mr .and Mlrs. Jimmy Brock and family arrived last week from Chicago, 111, for a visit with his parents. Mi', alid Mrs. J. Hugh Brock. F o r k WSC.S Holds July Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Farm ington Methodist Church held its July meeting at the home of Miss Va- da Johnson last Thursday after noon with Mrs. J. W. Williains and Mrs. J. C. Galloway as as sistant hostesses. The meeting opened with MJ'S. O. R. Allen, president, presiding. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor presented thoughtful devotions discussing “Words" and their meaning in the way they are used. She closed with prayer. For the program Mrs. Nell H. Lashley reported on the recent cofcrence of the WSCS of the W estern N. C. Conference of the Methodist Church at Lake Juna- luska. She encouraged the wo men to take advantage of the opportunity to attend the meeting next year and gain from the many worthwhile messages of Christian faith and world wide interest brought to the delegates representing the individual so cieties throughout the Confer ence. During the business session re ports of the different committees were given. Fresh gai-den fruits were auctioned off. The hostesses served tempting refreshments to the members and on visitor, Mrs. Galloway, from Greenville. BABNHARDT REUNION The family of the late Ephran B arnhardt will ftave a reunion Sunday, July 16; at Vi noon at Concord Methodist ChiU'ch. The I church Is located between Greasy . Corner and Fork on Highway 801. ‘ Everyone come and bring, a pic nic lunch to be spreaidj al! 12 o’ clock and spend an afternoon of fellowship together. Mr. and Mrs. Camburn of Elizabeth. N. J., left Monday af ter spending a few days hei'e with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden. Mr. and Mrs. Everete MjcDaniel and son, Garry, spent last week at Myrtle Beach. They were ac companied to the beach by Ron nie Lookabill of M|ocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bay Beane and family vacatiotKed a t f;he beach the past week end. . Want Ads FOR SALE: Five room house, good condition. Has pantry, electric water heatei', wired for electric stove. 44 M ain Street in Cooleemee. Call Boone Poster, KI 3-2168. 7 13 4tp WILL DO CHILD CARE IN MY home for working mothers. Tel ephone ME 4-2775. 7 13 Itp FOR RENT: Comfortable five room home located one mile south on Highway 601. Call Mp 4-2279. 7 13 2tn FOR SALE: 12 ft. plywood nin- about boat. Outfit Includes Mer cury M ark 25 engine and trail er. Ready to go. Contact Claude Horn, Jr. 7 13 Itn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mlocksvllle. Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Mai'tin, Telephone ME 4-2746. 7 13 4tp * : mil"” I * * * fifllfiS '' R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. M ain Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. O. W ILL YOU GET A SH ARE FUTURE SECURITY? IN V ES T IG A T E OUR W AY T H E N IN V ES T R E G U LA R LY A N D G E T YO U R D IVID EN D P A Y A B L E D EC . 3 1. Here’s Our 76 th Semi-AnnualBFPflun BPFAtfiMC niyinFuniftUUliU DnCAHInU UlflUCnII We are Pleased To Announce That this DIVIDEND W AS C O M PU TED A T ..................................... FOR THE FIRST HALF OF 1961 m m $63,983.34 I t h a s a h v a y s m a d e a d if f e r e n c e w h e r e y o u s a v e , a n d t h a t is w h y t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p le e v e r y y e a i -sa v e w i t h t h e M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s o c ia tio n . W e w ill w e lc o m e y o u r S a v in g s a n d I n v e s t m e n t a c c o u n ts in a n y a m o u n t f r o m $ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . Y o u r m o n e y is i n s u r e d u p to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 b y a n a g e n c y o f th e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t Present savers please bring your savings books by our office at your earliest con- i^enience so that we may post your divi* dends, making your records complete. — Member Federal Home Loan Bank df Greensboro Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. United States Savings and Loan League North Carolina Savings and Loan League M ocksville Savings & Loan Association IIH South Main Street Mocksville, N. C.Phone ME 4-2013 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD PAGE Changes In Your Social Security By JAMES P. TEM PLE__MANAGER OF THE SALISBURY SOCIAL SECURITY DISTRICT OFFICE ■ Chntigos In the socinl security Inw slRiicd by Prostdcnt Kcnnody June 30, 1901, dlrcctly nTfcct mnny i5ci',‘ions aged 62 or older, I’.ivlng them socinl security bene- fils for the first time or increa.s- Ing benefits alrendy payable to tliem. Mr, Temple, manager of tlie Sali.sbury social .security of fice, said today. The new law makes the follow- intr changes: 1. Men now have an option of retiring at ago 62 with lower benefits or of wnitin/j until nRC 65 and collectine higher bene fits. 2. Widows’ benefits are iii- crcascd by about 10 percent. 3. Minimum benefits are raised. 4. The amount of woric wider social security needed to got benefits is lowered. 1. People who receive only part of their benefits for a j'eer be cause they earn over $1500 will have a smallei- amount deducted. 6. Social sevurity taxes go up slightly, beginning Jan. 1, 1962. Under the new provisions, men can begin collecting benefits at age 62 if they choose, Just as wo men have been able to do since 1956. But workers who decide to ^ take benefits before they are 65 ^ will get less per m onth then they would if they waited until age 65, Mr. Temple said. The sooner a worker takes hLs benefits after age 62, the greater the reduction i.’i his benefits will be. However, the reductions are figured so th at on the average people may expect to receive about the same amount if they get reduced benefits beginning before age 65, or wait until they reach 65 and collect higher m onthly amounts. Dependent husbands benefits. If taken before age 65, will also be reduced, but dependent widow ers or fathei's can I’eceive full benefits at age 62, Mr. Temple said. The new amendments raise the aged widow’s benefit from the present 75 per cent of the hus band’s retirem ent benefit to 82.5 per cent, a 10 per cent Increase in individual benefits, beginning August, 1961, Mr, Temple said. The same increases will be made In the benefits, of aged de- ■ pendent widowers and those of aged parents 4fi there Is only one » dependent-parent survlvtng. An increase of up to $7 In the minimum old-age, survivors, and disability in.wranco benefits is duo beginning with tiie benefit check for the m onth of August, 1961. Mr. Temple said. The pre.>!cnt minimum l,i S33; th? new minimum payment will bp $40. Another change loweni the amount of work cvodit ranuirec! for old-ase and !;urvivors bene fits. The new law makes pay ments po.s.sible for a person who work credit for one calendar quartei- for eaoii year after 1950 asd up to the year he ''enches 65 162 for n woman]. This m eaas that a man who reached 65 or a woman who reached 62 before 19&8 will need credit for only a year and half of work imder social security to qualify for retirem ent benefits. Survivors of workers who died in 1958 or later and who were not eligible for benefits before this change may now be eligible. Tlienc people should inquire at their social security office soon. Another change in the law makes it possible for people eli gible for social security benefits to earn up to $1700 and receive more in total earnings and ben efits than under the old law. Under both the old and the new law, a beneficiary can earn $1200 a year and receive all of his monthly social security bene fits. The old law, thou?h, recjulred $1 in benefits to be withheld for each $2 earned from $1200 to $1500. and $1 for each $1 earned over $1500. Under the new law, $1.00 Is withheld for each $2.00 earned from $1200 to $1700, and then $1 for each $1 earned ovea- $1700. Thus, under the new law only $250 In benefits is ileducted when the beneficiary earns $1700 dur ing the year. Under the old law $350 would have been withheld. To help finance the chacges, the amendments call for an In crease In social security taxes beginning Jan. 1, 1962. Employ ees and employers will each pay an additional one-elijhth of one per cent on earnings Up to $4800 a year—a total of threa and one- eighth per cent in social security taxes. Self employed persons will pay 4.7 per cent on net earnings up to $4800 a year, instead of the former 4.5 per cent rate. The disability lasuiance pro- gx-a^', unchanged, Mr. Temple said,' except that workers with long standing disabilities are -WORE ABOUT ' C O U R T C A S E S leave. B illy Ray Boiick, driving on wrcng sirio of road, $25 includ ing cost. Ruth Rcnvis. no operator's li- crnsr, nol pros with leave. Wayne Edward Hutchins, speec' ins, 70 in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost Earl Coitp Purches. sused'nu 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $30 in cluding cost. John H. Nicholson, Jr.. oper ating car intoxicated, $125 in cluding cost. Charles H. Biackwelder follow ing too close, 6 months suspend 'd' oni condition defedant pay $50 per month for Sheby Cartner and cost until full amount Is paid. Ralph Cleets Shipwash, reck less driving, $45 including cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, reckless driving, continued. Bennie Dean Boger, Improper turn, $15 including cost. William Charlie Ro.se, improper mulTler. continued. Kenneth Eugene Cassidy, speeding $25 Including cost. Marie Jackson Know, no oper ator’s license, $45 including co.st, Bennie G. Cross, disregard stop sign, $25 Including cost. Millard Peoples, wrong traffic lane, $25 Including cost. Ronald H. Smith, Terry Smith, Steve Smith, Junior Hendrix, Chai’les Keaton Mickey Plott, Ronald Jean Bates, Woodie Bates, injury to personal property, con tinued. given another year, until June 30, 1962. to file claims for benefits. Mr. Temple said Increases In benefits for widows and for those getting minimum benefits will be made automatically before the August checks are mailed early in September. It will not be nec essary, he said, for these people to contact the social security of fice. Some other people affected by the amendments to the law must A pply before their benefits can be started. Among them are older workers who formerly did not have enough credit for work un der social security to receive ben efits, workers between 62 and 65 who wish to retire now with re duced benefits and dependent widowers or fathers. These people should get in touch with their local social se curity office, Mr. Temple said. The social seom-ity office' jp Salisbury Is located at 105 Corrl- her Avenue. Paul Elmer Hill, receiving sto- ■’n goods, waived preliminary ■ caring and bound over to Su- Erior Court. Carlyle E. Lanier, Hubert Jack- on Bailey, Johnny J. Younts, Hu. ■'>rt Jackson Bailey, breaking and ntorlng, larceny and receiving. Vajved preliminary hearliig, ound over to Superior Court. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, reck- 'ss driving, $45 including cost. Vance Peacock, reckless driv- mi, $45 including cost. Troy Jim ior Lannlng, speeding, oontlnued. Ronald Lee Bost, reckle.ss driv ing. $25 and cost. Edna Speaks Pruitt, speeding, *25 including cost. philllp Stuart Roberson, dlsre- ;ard stop sign, continued. Thomas E. Bohannon, no In- ■urance, continued. Ted Johnson Robei-tson, speed- ng, $65 including cost. Albert Timothy Hargrove, ■peeding;. $25 including cost. Bruce Whitley Shaver speeding, '5 mph in 35 mph pone, contin ued. Unle Albert Hollmon, speeding, $25 Including cost. Lewis Wilson Moore, no insur ance and improper registration, called and failed, ■Clarence Wood, Improper brakes, $15 including cost. Norman Dwaine Shores, too fast for conditions, $15 including cost. Guy H artm an Wood reckless driving, $45 including cost. Gerald Gray Booe, reckless driving, appealed to Superior Court. Richard Julius M arkland, speed ing 45 mph in 35 mph zone. $25 Including cost. Boone Foster, assault on fe male, continued. Chester Hutcheson, driving af ter license expired, $45 including cost. John Henry Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mpli zone $30 includ ing cost. Foley Marion, public drunken ness, three days. May be ius- pended on payment of $10 and cost. THE CHANGING fCENE 50 VBAW AOO.TrtE UNPaEDlCT^BlE . OLD STOVE WAi RESPONSIBLE FOR MANV RUINED MEALS. A d v a n c e Mr. and Mi's. Bradley Coiitat- zer and son, Dennis, of Detroit, Mich., returned home Sunday after spending last week here with his father Solomon Cornat- zer and other relatives. Mr. and Ma-s. Lee Sldden of Greensboro spent Saturday night with Mrs. M att Poindexter. Miss Ruth Potts spent the week end at the beach. George Shutt returned from the Baptist Hospital Friday where he was a patient for injuries sus tained in an auto wreck on July 4. Miss Helen Sheek left by plane Filday for Louisville, Ky., where she will spend two weeks with Ml', and Mrs. L. A. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and children and Wiley Peebles spent last week in Baltimore, Md., the guests of Mrs. Barney’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N athan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee *pent the past week ?nd with Miss Blanche Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth of Asheboro visited his mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury were guests of iier mo ther, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix, Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. W alter Shutt spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger on Rt. 2. A large crowd attended the wedding of Miss Betty Mullls and Larry Welch held In Advance Baptist Church Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Terry Gross of Pfafftown Is spending this week with Ml', and Mrs. Charles W. Cornatzer. Ml-, and Mrs. Bonce Sheets visited Mrs. Annie Mitchell in Danville, Va., Tuesday. SevLval children in this com munity are taking swimming less- one at Tanglewood Park this summer. ^Misses Adrian and Janie Zlm- TIIURSDAY. JULY IS 7:30-8:30 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - "Championship Soccer." Bangu of Brazil plays Everton of En- land. The game Is one of those played In the fli'st section of this year's International Soccer Lea gue competition. 10:00-11: p.m. - SECRET LIFE OF DANNY KAYE - Kaye, as Ambassador-at-Large for UN ICEF, the United Nations Chil dren's Fund, sings, dances and tells stories to thousands of children in England. Greece. Israel, Italy, Morrocco, Nigeria, Turkey and’ Yugoslavia. He Is shown entertaining In a tribal village square in Africa, the huge Festival Hall at London, the President's Palace at Ankara, and on the open sands of Mor occo. FRIDAY, JULY 14 9:30-10:00 p.m. - MEDIC - Nine-year-old John Koslow's playmates call him "Quack" because he has a cleft _ palate. Richard Boone stars. 11:25-1:30 a.m. - THE PLAY OP THE WEEK - Diana Hyland and Jam es Patterson in Joseph LeSueur’s “Cool Wind Over the Living." A drama of the lives of saveral young adults who have come to New York City to dU- cover life and themselves. SATURDAY, JULY 15 2:55-5:00 p.m. - BASEBALL GAME OF THE W EEK' - Pitts burg vs. San Francisco. 5:00-7:00 pjn. - WORLD OF SPORTS - British open golf championship. mernian spent the week end with Miss Patsy Deadmon in Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Emma Cbolc of Mocksvllle, and Ml-, and Mi-s. Claude Thomp. son of Greensboro were guests of Miss Ethel Smlthdeal Sunday. Miss Lynda Crawfoi-d who Is attending summer school at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end here with her parents, the Rev. and Mi's. C. E. Crawford. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman left by plane Sunday for New York after spending two months here with relatives. • • . .............. ‘ Mrs. Mary Carter ofi'SWinstflHi-j Salem is spending a few days here at her home. 10:00-11:00 p.m. • MISS U N | IVERSE PAGEANT - A speclaf 90-mlnute program climaxed by the selection of Miss Universe 1961. John Daly will be h o s| and anchor man, Jayne Meadowl acts BS hostess and Johnjiy Car son ^^-111 be the on-stage m aster of ceremonies. " ' 11:40-1:30 a.m. - MOVttf'!* HOUR - The late Kay Kendalt” ' and Jack W arner In "The Squar^"' Ring." Behind-the-scenes story-' of people in the prize-fight game,';"'' 91 x'in.e 9:00-9:30 p.m. - QENERAt'* ELECTRIC TH EA TM - Ernest*'’ Borgnine and Zsa Zsa Qabor It^"" “The Legend T hat Walks LIM/''' a Man." A colorful has-been di rector is offered a ohtmce trf” ' make a comeback by directing'| )r°his explosive ex-wlfe In a major Joproduction. 11:15-1:30 a. m. - M |0 V IE ’‘J HOUR - June Haver and M arli'y Stevens in "I W onder Who’4^'“ Kissing Her Now." MONDAY, JULY 17 0:00-9:30 p.m. - THE SPIK^, J JONES SHOW - PREMIERE Variety show, co-starring Spike,I0-) -aqJones and singer Helen Grayoo. Bill Dana, better known as Jos^,,'^ Jimlnez, will be special guest, 10:00-10:30 p. m. - Q L E N H .,, MILLER n M E - with Johnnyj,g Desmond. Ray McKinley, Patty Clark and the Castle Sisters. . ^ TUESDAY, JULY 18 , 9:30-11:00 Jj.m. - PLA-YHOUSE.^,^ 90 - Richard Boone, Kim Stah-^ ley, Chill Wills, Beulah Bondi^., Elizabeth Patterson and specla}jj’| quest Charles Bickford in "TO'jjj,j morrow." The story of a South-^j arner’s devotion to the Ideal o^jrjj love and his deep loyalty to woman. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 lo 10:00-11:00 p. m. - ARM-irt't STRONG CIRCLE THEATRE - “Memoi-y of M urder.” The realf" life drama of a Floi'lda sheriff*'*' who laimches a drive to crack'’'' a 16-year-old m urder case ln-«i volvlng his father. Doug EdwardjP'* narrates. BOOKS BEST SELLERS lo loa m nU . yii aii: Fiction and Non-Fiction uct oi ot 9a '.oil 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 ^ SALISBURY, N. C. Rowan Printing Go. ® I® T ® I® I® I® I® I® I@ s m E V E R Y O N E ’S IN V ITED TO T H E GRAND OPENING!! 9 A.M.-9 P .M . FR ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y , S U N D A Y , JULY 14, 15, AND 16 KALE HOMES I n c o r p o r a t e d TR O U TM A N , N . 0 . R. H. KALE, SR. — PRESIDENT OF KALE UCMVIES, Incorporated says: “I hope EVERYONE will be on hand to help celebrate our grand open ing! And I'd like to extend a SPECIAL Invitation to my many old friends in the Statesville area!” D E SURE TO COM E! B R I N G T H E F A M I L Y ! F R E E ! WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR for first one who buys! F R E E ! PORTABLE TV SET for second and third buyers! F R E E ! Portable TV Set as door prize! AU you do Is register! FREE COKES AND CANDY! FREE BALLOONS AND RIDES FOR THE YOUNGSTERS! SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, KING BEES FROM VTINSTON-SALEM HILLBILLY BAND Plus TRAVELETTES, SILER CITY QUARTET! B n r r H R E E 'B E D R D O M H O M E ! “ YOU JUST CAN’T BUY AT A BETTER PRICE! COMPARE AND SEE STOOP [I KITCHEN d in in g BATH MB TIIE WAKE FOREST—Cash Priie JusI S2U5 CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT! 15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! NO DOWN PAYMENT! K A L E H O M ES O FFER S A BIG BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR EVERY WORKING MAN! • ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING — NO DOWN PAYMENT! • MONTHLY PAYMENTS THAT COST YOU LESS THAN RENT! • Q l’ALITY FEATURES OF THE MOST EXPENSIVE HOMES! • .All exteriors of NATIONALLY .ADVERTISED pm nluni asbentos sldinr— yuur cliuire uf colors! • Extra strone truss roof design—let’s YOU desisn your oH-n interiors! 9 .All >ilumlnum windows (hut never need painting! Modern, jatousied front dooft! • insulative sformbourd sheathing—keeps home warm in winter, cool in summer. Extra ruseed flooring system! YOU BE SUKE TO COME TO THE GR.iND OPENING! Bring along tiie deed to your lot and find out how easy it is to own a biy. beautiful, home of your own: IF YOU CAN’T BE PR*!SENT—and uould like to know more about KALE HOMES MAIL THIS COUPON TOPAV! NO OBUGATION! cio.lcio BEDROOM l iv in u r o o m PORCH BEDROOM THE WAKE FOREST 34 * 20 P L U S b e a u t i f u l S P A C E - V U E S L I D I N G G L A S S D O O R - y o u r s o u e v e r y K a l e H o m e a t N O E X T R A C O S T ! S E E A M ER IC A ’S N EW ES T H OM ES! BUILT BY THE COMPANY WITH THE N/UWE YOU KNOW! M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S A S L O W A S * :1 2 ! H e r e ’ s l i o w t o g e t t o t h e B i g G r a n d O p e n i u g * im iV E 4 MILES SOUTH OF STATESVILLE ON HIGHWAY 21. WE’RE AT INTERSECTION OF 21 AND OLD MOUNTAIN ROAD. YOU CAN'T MISS US! K A L E H O M ES Incorporated p. O. BOX 103 TROUTMAN. N. O. Please have your rapreseniative brinr pictures and floor plans of new HOMES. We are intersted in owntnff a: [ ] Three bedroom Home t ] Two bedroom Home [ ] Other [ ] We own land ( 1 We need help in obtaining land NAME COUNTY .............................................. POSTOFFICE STATE ...................................... DIRECTIONS TO MY HOME I'-i L '•'N V*'' k.l>y ® I ® I ®® i® i® T ® i® i® i® r ® i® i® i® i® i@ ®T®T@ @ T @ I @ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 G O L D E N C R U S T . . . 1 6 O z . I D E A L S L I C E D (D (m m FO R G o l d e n C r u s t B U N S H a m l j i i r g e r , H o t D o g P k g . o f 8 , 1 9 c S N I D E R ’ S 1 4 O z . B o t t l eTOMATOCATSUP < S t r i e t i i i a i i n ’ s G r a h a m C r a c k e r s 1 L b . P k g ., 3 7 c N a b i s c o R i t z C R A C K E R S 1 L b . P k g ., 3 5 c (g) © © HEFFNER’S Land Of Food HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD makes it so easy for you to shop quickly and pleasantly—witli wide aisles . . . frcc-roUingr carls . . . vast varieties of fine foods . . . and fast checkouts. And IIEFFNEB^S makes it so easy to sovfs moiiey—^rcal 'pioney^—livtih storewlde low prices a^id super-$aver specials In all departm ents. So take It easy when you shop. Shop UEFFNElt'S LAND OF FOOD for pleasure . . , and for the best food buys of the week—every week! • AR M O U R ’S COLD CUT S ALE. Mayonnaise I* © (§) (§) © (§) © <D © Y O U R C H O I C E . . . 6 O z . P K G S . B O L O G N A - S P I C E D L U N C H - L I V E R C H E E S E - P I C K L E L o a f . E a c h A r m o u r s h o r t s h a n k J g j | ( T e i i c l e r i z e t l P i c n i c 39c Lb. P O R K S A U S A G E F R E S H . . . L E A N . . . 9 GROUND B E E F - 294lb © T e t l e y - H e a v y 9 O z . P l a s t i c • A R M IX ...3 LB. TIN T U M B L E R S , 4 f o r 4 9 c i G a l l o n P l a s t i c P I T C H E R S . . . 4 9 c c a w m c o r r m STOKELY’S PINEAPPLE . GRAPEFRUIT • PING JU IC E • M.D.I. Regular or Drip 1 LB. BAG FullyGuaranteed 49c J u i c e d R i t e . . . A l l f la v o r s B i f f 5 7 O z . J a r SHORTENING Drink 29c LIBBV’S FROZEN LEMONADE •>*> 0 7 C.\N -6-©Zi-6AN~- C h e f B o y A r D e e S P A G H ET T I - S A V E 5 c - TIDE 1 6 O z . T i l l 10c •ge s iz e * b o x Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. ClemmonS/ N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. L a r g e s iz e I V O R Y S O A P 2 f o r 3 3 c F r e e c h i n a w a r e i n D U Z L a r g e s i z e , 5 9 c P e r s o n a ! s iz e I V O R Y S O A P 1 f o r 2 9 c L a r g e s iz e O X ^ D O L 3 5 c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS C A L I F O R N I A . . . L O N G W H I T E POTATOES.. T R E E R I P E N E D . . . C L I N G Peaches 3 Lb. Bag 29c ( .'a l i f o r n i a V in e R i p e n e d ® CANTALOUPES I ^ n ’g e 3 6 s iz e 29c Each THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOOl®PAGE ONE ENTICING “ BLURBS” It is amazing to read the “blurbs” us ed to entice people Into some of the movies ipr to promote many paper-back editions of Pftovels on sale at various news stands. Most of these “blurbs” are designed solely to create morbid curiosity and bear little relationship to the contents of the movie or book.Recently we came across a piece done on the art of selling paper-backs by Col umnist Bob Wright of the Oconto County (Wisconsin) Reporter. His inspiration came from reading “the paper-backed edition of a truly great contemporary novel”, and which, by his own account, “is about as lurid as a Baptist Sunday School primer”. However, according to the “blurb” on the back cover, this was supposed to a “lurid tale of animal passions”. Taking his cue from this, Mr. Wright took some of our better known books and following in the assumption that the reading public wdll never read anything that isn’t “an exciting story of the raw and lurid, etc”., suggester the following back- cover “blurbs”:“UNCLE TOM’S CABIN—from what dark passions was the lovejy Eliza fleeing? Was the blonde little Eva really as virtuous as she pretended?”“U. S. INCOME TAX GUIDE—A dar- ing drama of a man and his deductable wife.”“REBECCA OF SUNN5®ROOK FARM—Now, forevered answered! The truth about the farmer’s daughter.”"LITTLE BLACK SAMBO—A grip ping drama of—pitting the wild beasts of the jungle against this lone fighter for racial integration.”“THE NEW YORK PHONE DIRECTORY—What drama in the lives of these everyday men and women! The most tre mendous cast of characters ever assembled in a single book.”“HIAWATHA—Even the icy waves of The Shining Big Spa Water came to a boil at the torrid romance of Hiawatha and the shapely Minnehaha!” “ALYCE IN WONDERLAND—Alice may have been just a girl when she stepped through the mirror, but the things she learned from the Mad Hatter really made a woman of her.”“INNOCENTS ABROAD(—Now is can be told! Read what Mark Twain really did in the passoin pits of Paris!”“LADY CHATTERLY’S LOVER—Excellent information on mlodern game management practices.”“THE KINSEY REPORTr-A good book.” BEATH TAKES NO HOLIBAY Death didn’t take a day off over the long July Fourth weekend, but it failed to live up to its advance billing in highway smash up victims. The final count showed 526 killed in the nation this year as com pared to 564 killed during the same period last year. Motor Vehicles Department officials on July 5 pegged the holiday death toll at 15—^for North Carolina—far fewer than had been expected. Upwards of 21 traffic deaths had been predicted for the 102-hour long holiday period. The grisly official tally began at 6:00 p.m., June 30, and continued night and day through midnight July. Ironically, the state’s first victim, a woman pedestrian, was struck down precisely at the deadline hour—6 p.m. Reports show that she was killed by a dninken driver. From the mountains to the sea, rov-highway patrolmen report^, tremeijr, jVous throngs of travelers on a holiday 'fling. Beach esorts, drenched in sunlight and near perfect weather, attracted the biggest crowd of pleasure seekers. Heavy traffic, however, had no part in two of the weekend road tragedies. In Charlotte a child, crawled unob- sei*ved beneath a truck, was killed when the driver pulled away.And in Asheville an elderly woman had traveled only 15 feet when she struck a fire plug, fell out of a door and was fat ally injured.Elsewhere, over the extended weekend, other motorists drove at excessive speeds and were killed, ran off the roadway and were killed and ignored stop signs and killed.Three other pedestrians, in addition to the Charlotte youngster, were sti’uck and killed. One died in a train-car colli sion.The holiday death toll proved one thing,” said Comimissioner Edward Sche ldt. When traffic laws are ignored death moves in beside you. This July Fourth in volved 15 deaths wliich, compared to last year, indicates in a realistic way that when laws are carefully observed and obeyed, death can be whipped at its own 'game.” •• This argument is emphasized by re calling that 18 persons died in traffic over the Fourth last year—a, three day period compared to the four day celebra tion this year. New Careers More than 10,000 overseas jobs in wide variety are opening up every year. This is the forecast of a July Reader’s Digest art icle, “6o You Want to Work Overseas?” by Robk-t O’Brien. For qualified persons, the chances of obtaining a job abroad have n^ver been better. The 10,000 figure is a minimum, just covering replacements. Som)e 3300 Amer ican companies ai’e now doing business abroad, and although they employ as many foreign national as possible, they need sales and plant supervisors, engineers and other key staff personnel from home. ^ “Opportunities for overseas jobs are booming in nearly every branch of govern- TTicrrc oCTvTvc^ wxiLca wiJixXcxi* iUi'b* ign service needs more personnel ti'ained in commerce, science, economics and ad ministration” and other public and private agencies need people for wi'iting and bi’oadcasting, soil consei-vation, agronomy and veterinai-y medicine, teaching, and public health. Technical skills and a belief in mission —“an absorbing enthusiasm for the job, driving faith in oneself and tlie value of one’s work”—are the most important qualities needed to build a career overseas according to a survey by Syracuse Univer- D a vie C o u n ty En te rp rise -R e c o rd PUBLISHED EVERY TBCR8DAT AT MOOKSVIi.LE, NORTH CAROLINA sity’s Maxwell Graduate School of Citizen ship and Public Affairs. Other valuable qualities are: “cultur al empathy,” a talent for understanding and accepting other people’s customs and ways of doing business; “a sense of pol itics,’’ a sensitivity to political realities and trends; “a talent for organization—mak ing people and institutions grow.” Nearly 666,000 civilian American men, women and children now live overseas, their employment ranges from embassy jobs in Paris to planting apple trees in Iran. litorial B rie fs — IIR. AND MRS. EUGENB S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMiLINSON, Edltw aeoond Class Postage Paid At MocksvUle. N. C. Subscription Price; lu Dftvic County, $3.00: Out ot County, $3.S0 According to news stoi’ies tourism is North Carolina’s third largest industry. Thinking of this tremtendous influx of tourist trade, it doesn’t take much imagination to realize that Tar Heel roads will be heavily traveled this summer. Summertime months are traditionally danger ous months. Highways can be deadly im- less you check your car, check your driving and check yourself before venturing out. Tlie North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says be sure to obey all traffic law breakers are accident makers. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says when a traffic acci dent occurs, you can be almost certain some violation of the law was involved. Wiien you obey the traffic laws, you’re not likely to Ije in an accident. Planning a vacation trip? Then plan with care .says the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Be suj-e to allow ample driving time, a rush trip can end in accident, don’t drive and drink, hundreds are killed by drinking, drivers, be sure your car is safe to drive. Get careless on vacation and you won’t live to tell about it. Who Controls The Hospitals? Ther* ore more than 6,000 voluntary, non-profit hoipltoli In fhli country. Who runi them? The publiel *' ^ Community hospitals were onik just pest-houses for contagious disease victims. The president of the notion's first voluntary hospital was Benjamin Franklin who, in 1751, helped his friend, Dr. Thomas Bond, obtain a charter frpm the Crown. Ever since, when a community has needed a hospital, its citizens have organized to raise funds, oversee construction and appoint a Board of Trustees or Governors. These trustees, serving without pay, must devote considerable time to their responsible positions. They must see that the hospital gives the best service at the lowest possible cost.___________\')J/ V 0 '.hlospltal boards usually number 8 to 15 people, ejected periodically. Each member contributes his own special skills. The contractor moy check the plans for a new wing; the banker serve on the finance committee. Board members sometimes serve as Blue Cross trustees too. Blue Cross is the only health pre-payment plan that Is also governed by the public on a completely voluntary, non-profit bosis. ______£ KINFOLKS . . . The premature “campaign” begun here in recent weeks to elect I. B. Lake Gover nor three years from now has two chief points of emban-ass- ment to State Democratic Chair man Bert Bennett of Winston- Salem: 1. The anti-Sanford efforts at this time serve to disunite even further factions of the party. 2. One of the children back of the Lake pa-oject Is 'WiUiam Dunn m i, a close relative by marriage to Bert Bennett, son of a Raleigh laundryman, and a Campbell College lad of 21. MAC'S A R E CORDNG! . , . When we poked fun at thei press and others here recently for misspelling “McLean,” we caused a lot fo research and headshak- ing — and some little amount of worry — for which we are soi’ry. Hector MoLean, son of former Gov. Angus W . McLean was ap pointed State Senator to succeed Cutlar Moore, resigned, of Robe son County. The papers all spell ed is “MacLean.” We said there was probably a mistake since the name of our of our greatest Gov ernors was spelled “McLean” . . . in all the history books and else where. The Governor's assistant, Gra ham Jones, who sent out the news story, became worried, he reports, and Secretary of State Thad Eure_ whose office recoi’ds such instruments, etc, also got into the act. It did seem that the name would lie “McLean.” In fact, the daily press to a few days after Hector’s swearing-in had a story about the old M)c- Lean home being torn down in Lumberton spelled the name "Mc Lean.” The Lumberton telephone book, research revealed, has it spelled “McLean." Be that as it may when the Governor’s office checkedi with the man who should know. Hec tor himself, and the official swearing-in papers, it was found that ‘.MacLean” is now correct. The family pi-efers this over "McLean” and adds that “Mac- Lean’ ’is the true Scotch name— of ancestors. NATURE . . . Two of the cutest news items of the nation came from North Carolina last week . . . and were canied on press and radio all over the counti’y. —North Carolina’s Big State Watermelon Festival would bo delayed several days. Reason— the watermelons were late in ripening. —N. C. State Insurance Com- missionei- Charles Cold fell and broke his elbow—while pickifis dewberries at his home near Rutherfordton. Addendum: he carricd no accidcnt insurance. THE RIGHT: They arc saying here that Eighth District Con gressman Alvin Paul Kitchin is not interested in a lone cai-cer in the U. S. House of Represen tatives. W lm t^ Kitchin really wants. Democratic Parly leaders believe, is. to be Governor of Noitli Cor- oliiitt. He is now bcrvintj his Uiird term in Congress, having defeated Libei-al Democrat Charles B. Deane of Rockingham in 1956. Next time, Kitchin will have to take on Rep. Charles R. Jo nas of Lincolnton for a seat in a newly gerrymandered district. If he should win out over Good Republican Jonas, Kitchin will have earned the right to make a bid for Governor representing the conservative elemeint of tlie Democratic Forty. So goes the speculation. The battle between Kitchin and Jonas shapes up as one of the best coming up any- whei-e in the -Uindted- States in 1962. If Kitehin wins, he will bear watching two years' later. ONLY DIFPERE5NCE? . . . When it became plain during legislative redistricting that Dem- oea-atic Kitchin would oppose Re publican Charles Jonas, one ulti'a liberal here remarked that the only difference betwen the two is that Kitchin has a mustache. POETRY . . . This little Smith College sophomore was in Raleigh visiting relatives last week, dated a State College jmiior. After the usual movies and hamburgei's, he rode her around over the State College campus pointing out numerous buildings of Interest. Very, vci-y literally, she was deeply impressed when he pointed out the Poetiy Build ing. It was so big and Important looking. When, a few minutes later, they drove by another Poetry Building, slie exclaimed: "Oh, this is wondei'ful!” The State College student turned to his date and said: "Oh, you must be solid gone ori( chick ens.” fO B SECOND PLACE . . . The three most likely candidates for Lt. Gov, in 1964 are: Tom White of Kinston,- John Jordan of Ral eigh: and Lunsford Crew of Roa- oke Rapids. Each of them was a State Sen ator in the recent Legislature. Each is a good man. Jordan has achjeved Statewide prominence and recognition through his untiring efforts in behalf of the Young Democrats and his management of the matchless Inaugural cei'emonles here in January. Crew was president pro tern of the State Senate this time. DISTANT . . . They are saying that the reason State Sen. Ed Clark of Elizabethtown has not received a Sanford appointment is the Governor’s determination to back him against Congressman Altdn Lennon in the Seventh District next year. Well, there is no love lost be tween Ten-y Sanford and Alton Asa Lennon. Tliat’s for sure — as they say —i and they may find ways of beating Alton Lennon. But we doubt that it will be Ed ward Breeden Clark. IncideiUally, he is a distant relative of form er Rep. Bayard Clark. Also his «ife is Uu* former Adele Peele— of Lsurinbw'a. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DE3AR MUSTER EDTrOR; It may be that I ’m gltting a little Impatient, but it seems to me thU cold war business with Russia is gltting as one-sided as a drunk’s hat. The American tax payers Is footing most of the bills but It looks like this country ain’t got much more say-so in the thing than a hog’s got at a hog-calllng contest. I was reading last night where the United Nations has estimat ed the budget fer the Congo at $120 million this year. But Rus- sat, that can flnhnce big ai-mles and missiles and trouble makers all over the world. Including the Congo, has refused to pay a dime of It. In the end, tihe Amer ican taxpayers will git the honor of paying most of it. We’ve give away so much money for foreign aid to coun tries all over the world that most of them now thinks It’s a per manent arrangement sent down fi-om Heaven. Per Instant, when we trimmed our hand out to In dia last year ole Nem-u hollered louder than a calf tied out at milking time. It looks to me like we got to make a stand some place, Mister Editor, or the bats in our belfry is going to eat the bee in our bonnet. And when we make om- stand this time, I hope they don’t have no Yalu River stuff In It. This thing of fighting with one hand tied behind our back ain’t the kind of war the United States fights. It Just bleeds us down, and makes us spend a dollar to their dime, without gltting no place. O n the home front, I see by the papers where the Chali-man of the House Ways and Means Committee In the Congi-ess pre dicts that prices will ‘ ‘ edge up”, a little this f^ll. It seems to me they has been edging up fer some time now. About the only thing holding steady is sea-going yachts and Cadillac cars. About onct a month everthing else “levels off” at a new level. Soon- er or later we’re going to run out of levels and git into orbit. And sometimes a feller can find plenty of troubles right in his own house. Per instant, my old lady come in last nlgiht from a meeting of the Home Demon stration Club and I made the bad mistake of a ^in g her what they talked about. “'The home," she says, and afore I could git out the door she was going into de tails. “W e decided,” she says, "that the man in the house ain’t tarrying his part of the home work.” This is treason. Mister Editor, and I aim to find out if any tax money is going into these club projects. I ’ve writ to my Con gressman in no uncertain terms. I'll let you know which way he dodges on this one. Uncle Dave 60 Second Serm ons By FRED DODGE Theme: Make Haste Slowly TEXT: "Let US leave huri’y to slaves.”—Emerson. An evangelist, after a long ex hortation, demanded that all the members of the congregations who wanted to go to heaven should stand up. All arose except one man. "W hut?” cried the evangeli.st. "Don't you want to go to heav en?” "Not immediately,” was t!ie reply. Some people feel that they are required to act immediately on everything. They are slaves to time and circumstance. When haste compels us, we miss the joy of the joumey We over-look the fun of living because we hurry head-long from one task to an other. On all sides wc see our fellowmcn toppling from heart seizures, anxiety ulcers and other ailments witlrout enjoying, fully, our world and its wonders. This is a tragic omission. Slow down. Look around as you pci'sist toward your goait. You will not stumble as often. Vou will enjoy yourself more and l*ve longer. Emerson suggested that v.e leave hurry to slavc';. Wc sus- «est that those who huiiy aie slaves. Snatch the scourge of hostc from your vhoulders. Lift your head and Jive—i-lowly and j fully. B M n i t I t • f lW Y M U l % M O Itra CALLAHAN A smart - aleck Englishman came over here recently, made a nation-wide lecture toim', took In a hunk of our money, then went back and wi'ote a piece for a newspaper entitled, “America Is A Bad Tourist TTi’ap.” He said our hotels were too expensive, our food terrible, our expanses of land too wide and our minds too nar row — the whole thing adding up to an unattractive situation for the Euixipeans an^d he would not advise them to come here. Prob ably the first thing that crosses your mind was the same that occurred to me—then why dldnft you stay at home, youi’self, you bloomin’ limey? But It’s not so simple as that. No doubt this brazen Britisher wrote with tongue In cheek and circulation in mind, but the truth Is that it Is expensive to travel om- long distances, much of om- restaurant food Is far from appetizing, and Europeans who make less than we do — and that includes most of them — can vacation on' their continent much more cheaply than here. Just the same, old chap, we wish to remind you that your anscestors founded this country, you cling close to us when In trouble, and we’ll ask you to keep a more civil tonque in your clipped Anglican head. Senator SAM ERVIN Save: Just half a centuiy ago, workmen were building the BMT subway undei- winding and crowd ed Broadway, to usher in a fo m of transportation which, though much criticized is the salvation of millions of New Yorkers who simply could not get to work In time any other existing way. Suddenly, these workmen broke into an old tunnel. Tliere on Its own rails sat a small wooden sub way car which looked as if it w'ere waiting for passengers, yet it had been a decade since it had held any. In fact. It was built 40 years before that by an adven turous soul named Alfred Ely Beach who dreamed of undercut ting Manhattan with pneumatic tubes which would whisk people across town much like the mail is moved today. But it never was adopted for hiunans. They’re telling the one about the irate woman who phoned the super market and asked the clerk what they meant by overcharging her for some grapes which she had sent hei- small son, Lester, to obtain. Accusing the helpless clerk of taking advantage of a small boy, and charging her for three pounds, the mother cried, “I just weighed the grapes and they're not an ounce over two pounds.” The clerk sighed. “All right, lady. We'll give you a re fund. But next time, please weigh Lester” An exhibit of Civil War paint ings and drawings is being held here at the Kennedy Galleries which presents some of the most vivid scenes of that great conflict I have yet seen. Of course, ns one knows, photography was just be ginning to come in at that lime and we have to depend largely on artists’ conceptions foi- the illus trations of the war. In this local exhibit is shown not so much the glamor and glory of war as the stark factuallsm, the horrible stench of death and destruction and the broken, ruined lives which were left, their fate almost as bad as those who died. One thing the commemoration of this war should teach us is that war is just what General Sherman said it was— and he should know. Some letters of Mark Twain re cently discovered by Columbia University scholars contain the following typical Tw'ainisms: On heaven: “There's seven Sabbaths per week there, I know. To break.” On being over 65: “When I looked in the glass,’ I was stun ned with admiration: and Jt seemed to me that if I could have a grandfather like that T could die happy.” On getting out of making a speech: "Then I will say, ’I would gladly respond, but Mr. Luckstone who was la ac company me on the trombone, has unfortunately caught a cold." On walking: “I mean to take a walk eveiy year — it does me good.” On an attack of Uon- ehitls: "Why, Marv, I was near to death all night: at one time, I did not believe I should live 33 years!” WASHINGTON — Tho Attor ney General has asked Congresa for new weApons to combat or« ganlzed racketeering. The current basketball scandals have brought home the Impact of organized: crime In all walks of life. At tho turn of the 20th century Lincoln Steffens In a series of newspaper ai’tlcles uncovered tlie ugllne^ aii/d coniiptlon which crime brings and a reform wave swept the country. The McClellan hear- ings have recently shaken public apathy towai-d cilme. O n April 7 the Attorney General announced eight proposals to more effectively cope with organized crime, five of which arc. slmllaa- to proposals authored by his precedessor. These bills are'legalistic In their language but in brief they seek to curb crhninal activity by regulating interstate travel for criminal piu-poses, I'egulatlns the transportation of gambling devic es not controlled by the present Johnson Act, and by maklfiK changes In the Fugitive Itelon Act and the Federal Firearms Acts. Most citizens favor the pm*- pose of this type of legldation, but the major problems confront ing Congress and the Justice De partment Is the drafting of the proposed laws. It Is difficult to curb racketeering and at the same time to safeguard the basic civil liberties of the ordinary slniner. In plain language, it is hard to catch the sharks and at the same time not catch all of the minnows. Social Security Changes Congress has enacted foiu: ma jor changes in the x-ules governing social secm'lty benefits. These are: [11 men now have the op tion to retire at the age of 62 at 80 per cent of the benefits they would otherwise be entiled to re ceive at the age of 88: 12] the minimum benefit has been raised fram $33 to $40 a month; [3] tlie monthly benefit for widows has been increased by 10 per cent; and 141 provisions for loss of benefits have been modified on earnings betweeni $1,200 and $1,- 700 a year by those who have jobs. * Hearings The Constitutional^ Bights Sub committee, of which I am Chair man, Is pi'oceedlng with staff work for hearings later this year on the Constitutional Rights' of the American Indian. The Subcom mittee has i-eceived a number of complaints from the reservation and off reservation Indians re garding a denial of tlielr basic constitutional rights. yOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent Beekeeping Buzzes Don't store bee equipment near insecticides or in a room that has been ta-eated ;for powder post beetles or termites and maybe we should also say: don’t store in secticides near bee equipment. We have found out recently that beeswax foundation will pick up chlordane from the ah' of a room where the celling was spray ed with chlordane. We don’t know the limits of danger, so for tho present keep supers and hive bodies fitted with foundation away fronj any area where in secticides may contaminate the wax. Death can result to a whole colony supered with foundation that has picked up chlordane from the all'. Swarms put on foundotion died like flics. Soon after being given the chlordane poisoned beeswax, the bees were seen crawling away from the hive, fluttering as they went. In 24 hours the bees were all dead'. Other Insecticides may be more less dangerous. There are, no doubt, deg{-ees of poisoning from hardly detectable to critical. Un til we know more, keep insecti cides well away from stacked su pers and hive bodies of fouiida- tion and combs. Beekeepers Meeting The annual summer meeting of tlie N. C. State Beekeepers Asso ciation is to be held at Weatern Carolina College, Cullowhec, on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4-5. .'\flLL10N D O U A R U K)K Landscaping can make even tho mo.st modern house look like a mansion. To enhance the housi, use ftncing as a picture jrame. I Prnccs can be high or low — to I meet .specific needs—and can tic ' |)nint<'d, stained, or left to wei- I Uicr iiaturaUy. PACT! TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD M ocks Mr. and Mrs. Hormnii Orrell and clilldi’en of Clemmoiia and Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Price of Oreen.sboro woi-e dinner iMiesLs of Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy carter and Mi\ and Mrs. Hoberl Cai'ter and daughter, Lucille, .spent the pnst week end with Mr.s. Lucy Gi-opn In Aberdeen. Mrs. Preston Leonard a n d daughter of Salisbury, and Bill ^mith of Macedonia vislt«d Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday afternoon. Mi\ and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent Sunday nftei'noon here with Clyde .Jones. Miss Carolyn Cornatzer of Winston . Salem spent a few days last week with her g-rnnd- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corn atzer. Earl Myers, who has beeai ill for the past two months, was able to attend chui'ch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer visited Ml'S. Allen Hutchens Sun day afternoon who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Pi-ed Saunders of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Earl Myers. Mirs. Roger Mock is still con fined to her room because of ill ness. C o rn a tze r F o r k Ml', and Mrs. Walter Standi and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and baby spent Sunday afternoon in SaJisbui-y. Mr. and Mrs. Mlitchell Flem ing . spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of theii- son, Aubrey Fleming, and' Mrs. Fleming. Vickie Davis of Mocksvllle spent last week with her grand mother, Mi-s. Sallie Davis. Mi’S. Cora Kimmer spent a few days last week in Kingston, Tenn. with Mr. and Mi's. Seagle Barn'- hardt. Mrs. Dan Dillon spent a few days last week in Washington, D. C., with her husband who holds a position there. Mi\ and Mrs. Roy Mjyers of Clemmons were guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and family are vlsltlnB relttllves in M'l.ssl.s.slppl this week. Mr.s. tlomer Polls and dnup.h- tnr.s .spent lust week in Wo.shlnii- ton D, C.. with her brother. Dallas Hinkle, and family. .Joyce Starr who has been a pntlent in the Baptist Ho.spitnl. Winston-Salem, for n few days, returned to her home here Sat- urdoy. Mrs. Lewis Carter has returned home from Davie County Hos- IJital where she was a patient. MV. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and family spent Wednesday .sightseeing In the mountains. Coinan Carter spent lost week In Richmond, Va., with his broth er . Hubert Blake has accepted a position at Masland Duraleather Co. in Mock.svllle. Roverda and Brenda Ellis are vacationing at the beach. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Jimmie Gi-oce Sunday held In Farmington Baptist Church. Ml', and Mrs. Eddie Townsend and family of Norfolk, Va., visited Ml-, and Mrs. Worth Potts Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk Va.. visited Mrs. L. S. Potts and family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haneline of Delaware, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Hanclino and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day have recently moved into this commun ity from Churchland. Rev. Day is pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Mrs. Lindy Daniels and chil dren of Texas are visiting her mother, Mrs. Travis Carter. Mi-, and Mrs. Bob Sparks and children, Debbie a n d Terry; Douglas Potts and ■ Shirley Moon arc spending a few days in tlie mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sapp Saturday night. Elb a ville daughter. Mrs. Wiley Potts and family Saturday afternoon. MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN • AND HOBBY Extra This Week DEMOLITION DERBY! BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM Children Under J/; WINSTONSALEM Mr. and Mrs. Craven of High Point spent Sunday with their (InUHliter Mxs. M. A. tiBthflm. Miss PoMBie I<ee Everhart was IJio l.jitliam's gue.st last week. Mr.s. Alma Myers has recently returned from a visit In New castle. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. M. Markland .spent the 4lh of July holidays in Norfolk, Vn.. with relatives. Ml-, and Mrs. Sam Hege visited their daug-hter In Greensboro Thiir.sday. Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Hassle Hi\)l and children and Mrs. Clara Hartman a n d granddaughter, Donna, picnicked at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land and Mi.ss Angela Markland spent Sunday afternoon at Tanglewood Park. Mrs. Albert Carter spent last week in Minneapolis, the guest of her son, Alvin Carter, and fam ily. Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond Bailey and niece, Belinda Potts fished at Horper’s Island last week. Miss Carolyn Robertson of High Point was a guest of Miss Linda Dean Zimmerman last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman last week were Jim my Roche and his sister in' law, Mrs. E. Whalen and her childi'en of Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. W. Han and Mrs. Has sle Hall and children spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. M. MOt- singer in Southmont. Mrs. W. C. Davis is visiting her sister. Mrs. RutJh Wyatt, in Mo bile. Ala. B ix b y Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Poll ock and children spent the past week end in Mountain City, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Kessell and children. Spending the week end with Mrs. Luna Robertson was Miss Bessie Plott. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew Tnd son, Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children enjoyed a picnic together Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Tre family of the late Bill Ransom had a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer. Approximately 60 attended. The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cope. Mrs. Nonie Everhardt spent July 4 with Mrs. Sallie Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. C. S. Robertson. It Pays To Advertise ASCS News Tree Planting Through AOP The planting of forest trees on marginal, sloping, or eroded land provides the best means available of . preventing loss of topsoll through wind or water erosion. According to L. O. Miller, Chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee tree plalnting Is a valued conservation practice un der the ACP progi'am. Tlie Division of Forestry of the North Carolina Department of Consei'vation a n d Development furnishes She tree seedlings at a nominal cost to the farmer. The division of Forestry also fuTOlshes teclinlcal help to farmers in the carrying out of tree planting practices Included in the AOP. Farmers who ihave not received cost-sharing under the 1961 pro gram who are interested in this pi-ogram should contact thU of fice. Thei-e is still a great conser vation need whioh can be met through the planting of trees and the improvement of stands of forest trees in Davie County. ^ Records Should Be Kept On Lamb Sales Sheep producers who market unshorn lambs should maintain full records on their sales in or der to make proper applications for payment under the wool in centive program. The sales records for lambs sold must include the name of the buyer, his si^iature, and the number and liveweight of lambs sold, plus the description “mi- shorn." Lamb feeders who buy lambs should also keep accm-ate records of all their purchases of unshorn lambs, including dates of pur chases and the number and live weight when purchased. CALL US FOR . . . — MOWING LAWNS — CLEANING FLOORS —W AXING FLOORS — CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and good service” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. K I 3-3655 P ic t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4&11 SAUSBUKT, N. C. ftsk your dealer about a real cool extra-cost option-Cltovrolel air condilioning. C orvair 700 C lub Coupe. A 2-door budget-m inded beau ty w ith thistledow n handling, reMr-engine trac tio n a n d quick-stepping, sassy perfonnaiice. N o m a d O.Passenger Station W agon . C hevrolet’* th e full-sized w agon m ore people are picking. A choice of six to save on fro m n ifty N om ads to I . thrifl^v Rrnnl^wnnflB-__________________________________________ Hoi Air 4-I)«or Sedan. P ric e d ju s t a b o v e th o thi'ifuest full-sized Chevrolets, Bel Airs give you tlm fu ll treatiimuC of B o dy by Fislier crattsinausiiip. S u m m e r S a v in g s N o w a t y o u r C h e v ro le t D e a le r ’s O ne- Stop S h o p p in g C e nte r Y o u ’ll find the buy-s'even m ore in v itin g th an the w eather a t your Chevrolet dealer’s now . Because more people are buy ing Chevrolets than any other m ake, your dealer can serve u p sum m er savings in extra big portions. If y ou like your driving fu ll sized, you can choose from th rifty Biscaynes, people-pleasin' Bel Airs and im peccable Im p alas. If y o u’ve a yen for a big w agon, C hevy ’s got six th a t haul like sixty. I f thrift-size is y our size, then C orvair’s tlie car “for you. Ten budget-pleasin' models” to pick from . A n d , of course, every C orvair is a driver’s delight thanks to the nim blo, sure-footed going th a t’s yours w ith C orvair’s superb rear^^ngine design. I t sure adds up to a lo t of happy-driving w ays to save, doesn’t it? Thirty-one, to be exact. W ith so m u ch so h and y a t your C hevrolet dealer's, choosing a new car ju s t couldn’t be sim pler or sav in ’er. C om e in and see for yourself. J e t - s m o o t h C h e v y Lamb payments are made to producers who have owned lambs 30 days or more. While the final date for making applications under the wool pro gram for the 1961 marketing year Is not until April 30, 1962, appli cations may be .submitted any time between now and then National Farm Safety Week The President of the United States is calling upon the people of the United States by procla mation to observe the week be ginning July 23, 1961, as National Farm Safety Week. He reminds all farm residemts that Safety is a Family affair, and urges all persons and organizations inter ested in the safety of farm people to participate in this special en deavor to reduce farm accidents. Records show that more than a million farm residents are Injured and thousands are killed each ynir in accidents. The safety of thp.se people who produce our food Is of vital concern to all citizens; therefore, all persons are uiged to support and portici- pate in this special endeavor to help reduce the nimiber of farm accidents. __________________TITimSDAY, JULY in> t m • It Pays to A d ve rtise • 'uaranteed. W*V.%V.V.%%VA».V.VV.*.%%%*.VAV.VS%SV% COMET RICE . . . ZEST PINK SALMON DISTRIBUTED IN DAVIE COUNTY BY— S. W. BROWN AND SON Mocksville, N. C. VWJW.'WmVm'JW.V.V.VmV.V.V.VmV.V.'.V.VJ'JVWA'mVA V A B t - S 8 B R V Z C SI UIIITCH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!. . . His job . . . to kepe your hard-working watch In easy-going action. Step in . . . let him inspcct your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars on repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone ME 4-2737 !> vMr*ww^m'.\'vw.\\v.wvm'.v.wvvw w w .w vw w w i Impala 2'Door Sedan. L!ke all Chevrolets, <Aia Impala gentles roui.h roads (or any otlier kind) witb Jei;<6tnootb magic. See the 'new Chevrolets at your local autlmized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center............................................................................................................................................ MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO. I10PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UOBNSB NO. Tl» PHONE ME <>S1«8 M00S8VIUUE. N. A Your Family G e ts 6 t i m e s t h e h - o t w a t e r with Q u ic k -R e ro v e ry Flameless Electric Water Heater In the bath... kitchen ... and laundry ... a plentiful hot water supply is assui'ed with a quiek-recovery flameless electric water heater. It provides 6 times the hot water normally used daily. Thrifty, too! Two 4500- watt elements heat the "Avater directly,””EWmtnation of heat loss up an old-fash ioned flue or chimney, combined with proper insulation, assures maximum efficiency and economy. Clean! Water stays crystal jjlgan i n the electric water. Adaptalile! Electric water heaters can be installed heater. New glass lining is sanitary, prevents rust, pro vides years of added service. There’s no' flame to cause smoke or soot. where most convenient be cause no flue or chimney is requii'ed. Round or table top models are available in sizes to fit your need. Choose a genuine quick recoveiy electric water heater for out standing dependability and performance. See them at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power, DU POWER COMPANY TTiURSDAY, m v in, infit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE HAPPY HILL Ml', nncl Mrs. Billy Wyatt vis it (>d Mr. and Mr.s. Prank Wyult Rnnduy afternoon. . Mr. anti Mr.s. .lolin Smith and m ir. and Mr.s. Dalla.s Smitli visited rclalivp.s in Badon Sunday. Su.'iip lU'ntlrix spi-nt Friday witii Jane Ciontz. Miss Riitli Dpndmon and bro- t^ln'r, John visited Ihcir aunt, Mrs. Annli' Dwirc. Monday and Tues day. Vlsitling Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday afternoon wore; Mir. and Mr.s. Bvucc Spry and children; Mls.s Patricia Deal, Mrs. Harold BoKer and children and Ml', and Mrs, Connie Loiik, H, L. Koont'/,, Ml'S. Ellon Koontz, Mrs. J, B, Zimmoiman and Miss Carrie Allen were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams Sunday, Mrs. Wade Leonard spent Fri day with. Mr.s. Wade EHill in Mock.sville. Jane Clontz is visiting her Si'ondparents. Mr. and Mrs. E.' H. Clontz this week. P in o Mr. and Mrs. J Vernon. Miller entertained with a picnic supper •recently at their home. Guests ^ncluded; Dr. and Mrs. Brock Cinrad of Orangeburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs, Felix McKnight and children; and Mr, and Mrs, La- vern Shore and family of Yad- kinville: Dr, and Mrs, Bayne M ill. ' er of Mocksville: Mr, and Mrs, Max Conrad and family of Lewis ville; and L, L, Miller and Mr, and Mrs, Harmon McMahan. Mr. and Mrs, John Miller va cationed at the beach last week, Mrs, Gene Millea- and sons spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mr and Mrs, P. E, Mllster of Sedalia, Mo.,-Mrs, Lillian Hamp ton of Winston-Salem and Ml’, and Mrs, Enos Harpe visited Mi', and Mrs. Aster Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavis and daughter and Mrs. Susie' Rea. vis and daughtei- Wanda, visited For WoitWepqihf Work • ★ COVERS! . ★ . REQUIRK PRIMER! ★ PAjNT OVER , CHALKY SURFACES! Suii#ro(rf BUYNOW a n d S a v e OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE on fam o u s P ittsb u rg hSDN-mOf TIME ONLYi PER G A LLO N (waHobte in While, including mildew' an4 fumc*reuslant Whiu, opd (ourteen reodjf* mlitd body (olor$) C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO. MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. Pittsburgh pa in ts Hlemorial Books Given to Library Bonk.s donated io the Davie County Library as recent memor ial uift.s are as follow.s: “World of Nature” by Disney, donntrd by Mrs. W. A. Allison In memory of Jim Thompson. "The ABC and XYZ of Ben Crilture," donated by Mr.s. Lou- t.se E. Utley in memory of Lewis A. Etchison. "Prayer.'}" by Steven.son, donat ed by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu- nene Bowman in memory of Thomas Benson. “Shadows on the Gra.ss” by Dinesen, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman In mem ory of Thomas Meroney. "Simplified Flower Arrange ment", donated by Mrs. Prank Clement in memory of Mrs. A. B. Howard. “Wildflowers of North Amer ica", by Lemmon, donated by Librarian and board in memory of Mrs. A. B. Howard. “Augustus Caesar’s World” by Poster, donated by Jimmy Kiger in memory of Bob Kiger. “The Britannica Library of Great American Writing” by Utermeyer, and "10,000 Garden Questions Answered by Experts”, by Rockwcll, donated by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nahory in mem ory of Mr and Mrs. S. S. Blakley. “A Good Fight, The StoiT of P. D. R .’s Conquest of Polio”, by Gould, donated by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison and Mr. and Mrs. Roland West in memory of Wade Furches. ‘Children’s Prayers Prom Oth er Lands” by Spicer, donated by Mrs. Eugene Bowman in memory of Mrs. J. P. Weatherman. “Charles Brantley Aycock” by Orr, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches in memory of Wade Pui'ches. Mrs. Frank Wolff The following books were all donated in memory of Mrs. Prank Wolff; •Come Time Every Day" by Nidermeyer and "Under the Stars and Stripes” by Told, donated by Mrsr. Helen G. Wilson. ‘The Round Window” by All- strom and "Once There Was A Little Boy” by Kunhardt, donat ed by Mr. and Mrs. George Row land. “Children’s Stories to Read and Tell” by Hazeltine and Games For Boys and Girls" by Harbin, donated by the Davie County Enterprise Record and employees. 'Jesu^^i^Iazareth” by Posdick, donated' by Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and Lu. ‘Boy of Nazareth” by Keith and "Seven Minute Stories” by Kelsey, donated by Mrs. J. M. Horn. “A Christmas Carol” by Dick ens and "Story of the Other Wise M an” by Van Dyke donated by Ml'S. E. P. Bradley. | | ‘The Sands of Kalahari” by Mulvihill, donated by Mrs. W. I. Pitts. "Mei Li” by Handforth and Song of the Swallows” by Pol- iti, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Les ter Martin, Sr. "Hymie’s Piddle” by Silvei'man and “I Went To The Animal Pair" by Cole, donated by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. “Cinderella” by Brown, donat ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mar tin, Jr. "Book of Nations", Rand-Mc- McNally and "This Is My Coun try” by Barr, donated by Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. C. W Dull Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cash White and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil vVlilte of Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. B iir“Wriite of High Point weic- recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton. Mr. and MJrs. Homer Pelts speiit a few days last week with his sis ter in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, M;r. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Gene Dull visited Dean Dull and family Sunday in High Point. W. L. Smith of Texas; HaroW Smith of South Carolina: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Mai-y Smith spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and •hildren. Marcheta and Wayne; ind the Willie Howell family pent the week end at Myrtlr 3each, S. C. yb%%Wd%VaVWhVdVW%VyvVWWV^VVbVWWWVVWbWhVUVMI LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER J fori “RUBBER STAMPS” W <* fa il jsive y o u q u ic k d e liv e r y o n th e s e , m a d e Io y o u r o r d e r ,> Davie (louiily Enterprise-Record ^iwyvvi/’.vuwi^.vwwb'Avuwwwwv.vwwj'iWwvw^wwvs "The Birth of Texas'’ by John- son and '‘First Book of Mexico by Epstein, donated by Mrs. Wolff,^ 3rd Grade. “Sound" by Irvlnt!; “Your Fla‘^ and Mine" by De.smond; “Fn- voritc Piii;ms. Old and New" by Ferri.s. donated by Mr. and Mr.s. Cecil Morris. Other Dnnoi-!! Mr. and Mr.s. C. F. Leach. 98 books of fiction; Mrs. H. E. Par tin. 3 books; Mrs. W. A. Allison. 3 Washington newspapers with pictures of Kennedy inaugura tion; Mrs. Waller Wood.son, 8 book-s; Mrs. Roy Peezor. 2 books; Gray Everhardt, 13 books; Miris Dorothy Morri.s, 2 books; Mrs. John.TOn Marklln, one book; An drew Lanlc, 5 books. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Baptismal service at Yadkin Valley waa called off la.st Sunday due to the road conditions fol lowing a heavy rain. A later date will be announced Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshj ire have recently returned home from a visit to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. George Homis of Canada were guests In Yadkin Valley Sunday. They are the parents of Mrs. Melvin Paschal. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauser are in Brownville Texas, where they were called because of the death of Mi's. Hftuser’s fathei-. Mrs. Lula Mae Smith is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gough In Hollywood, Fla. Abram Barefoot has returned to his home in Wilmington after spendin glast \Sreek with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheek and his cousins, Larry and Randy Boger. Tlie Junior Training Union pe- partment of Yadkiin- Valley Church met last Wednesday at the home of Miss Nancy Jo Langston for a wiener roast. Fourteen members and two vis itors attended. LodRc Family Picnic Approximately 60 attended the Farmington Lodge family picnic held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Jolmson in Fiiindugton. Large tables were .siiread on the lawn with all klnd.s of good food including frog legs, country ham, biscuits, and red velvet cake. Visitors attending were Miss Margaret'^ Tabor of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Pi‘aser Tabor of North Palm Beach, Pla., and Mi‘s. Grey Wall of Winston-Salem. FUNERALS Mrs. Jimmie Oroee, 79 Funeral services for M!i‘s. Lydia Emcline Groce. 79, of Moctsvllle, Rt. 2. were held Sunday at the Farmington Baptist Cluirch. The Rev. Noah Hayes, the Rev. Mar vin Gold and the Rev. Dewey Ijames officiated. Bui'ial was In the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Groce, the wife of the Rev. Jimmie Groce, died at 6;4S a.m. Saturday at the Baptist Hos pital. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. Mrs. Groce was born in Davie County to Calvin and Lydia W il kins Oranfleld. She was a mem ber of Farmington Baptist Church. She was married in 1905 to the Rev. Ml'. Groce who sui’vives. Also surviving are a daughter. Miss Hazel Groce of Winston- Salem; a son, Clayton Gi'oce of Mocksville, Route 2; and three grandchildren. PROTECTION A western red cedar garden shelter will give years of enjoy ment to any garden area. It not only will add charm and beauty to the garden but will serve as sun and wind shade, as well as a shelter fi-om rain. A U C T IO N S A LE SATUROAY, JULY 22,10 a.m. At the homeplace of the late Cap Gullett, Liberty Road, Mocksville, Route 4 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHNGS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS CHEERWINE o v e iic e cieam makes the most delicions you eves lasfied* Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station Large, convenient location w ith easy access. Com e to M ocksville G u lf Center for your car ser^vicing -W ashing - L ub ricatio n - M o to r Tune-up - F ro nt E n d A lignm ent - G enerator and Voltage R egulator Service - ^ lie e l balancing - M uffler Service - Free M uffler Installation- R oad Service Mocksville Gulf Service I W ilkesboro St. - P ho ne M E 4 .2 m WWV»VV»W.V.VWVW»VWWWWWWWVWVWyWV^WV^VN W A N T A D S fl^ FOR SALE; 1948 half-ton Ford truck. See E. O. Potts, Advance, Rt. 2. 7 13 2tp DON'T PASS UP that Vacation because you need funds! A few hours a day servicing an AVON terrltoi-y Is your answer. Write Lillie Payne, Manager, Box 1187, iNorth Wilkesboro, giving dircet- tions to homo. 7 13 It HELP WANTED; Curb fiirl.s and experienced inside wuitre.s.ses. Apply Sheets Drive Inn at Cross Roads 158 and 801. 7 13 Itn FOR SALE: 33 acre farm with house and outbuildings. This farm is well located and will make excellent cattle farm. Priced to sell. E. C. MlORiRIS 7 13 3tn WANTED; Male to distribute the Greensboro morning paper in and around MIocksville. Must have caa- and over 21 years of age. For further details, write Box X, in care of the Enterprise. Record. 7 13 4tp SALEMEN WANTED: Be your own boss. Earn more selling Rawleigh products —i everybody knows and likes them. Work part time at start, if you are dubious. See for yourself, Vacancy nearly. Write Raw- leigh’s. Dept. NCG-301-16, Richmond, Va. 7 6 4tp FOR RENT Efficiency apart ment and rooms. Contact Mr.s. E. H. Frost, Route 5, Mocksville. Telephone ME 4-2842. 6-29-tfn FOR SALE; Two story house on Railroad Street in Mocksville. 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, Yadkinvllle Road. John L. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn WlANTED; To rent ■a three or 4 b.edroom house in Farmington or Smith Grove community. Contact James Essie, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone K t 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn FOB BENT—Seven 'room house on Wllksboro Street. Contact Claude Horn Jr. at Horn Oil Co. Telephone ME 4-2380. ' 4-6 ttn Veterans . . . fill te your old and new addi-esses when you tell the VA and the post ofTce about your move. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, in stant-drying T 4-L, your 48c back at any di-ug store. Watch Infected skin slough of/. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WILKINS DBUG CO. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Howard Seats, deceased, late of Davie County this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 th day of July. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovM-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 10th day of July, 1961.TROY ROBERTSON, Adminis trator of the estate- of Richard Howard Seats, deceased.BROCK <Ss BROCK. Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE UNDER A CHATTEL MORTGAGE UNDER'ISND BV! ViKrt^-of- the power of sale contained In a certain conditional sales conti-act executed by J. H. WHITAKER and his wUe. HAZEL W HITAKER, to RANKIN - SANFORD IMPLEMENT OO. on the I4th day of November. 1955. and recorded In Book 34. at page 464. in the office of the Rjegistei- of Deeds for Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the aforesaid Bankin- Sanford Implement Co. shall offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at noon, on Saturday. 22nd day of July, 1961. at twelve o’clock, at the place of business of Rankin- Sanford iP’-’- ient Co. in the Town of Mocksville, County of Davie. State of North Carolina, fhe followiHE articles of personal property: 1 Used Parmall Model A Tractor. Serial No. FFA 4 399S.The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars of his bid and five per cent of the remainder thereof, and in the event of his failure to make such deposit Immediately after he is declared the highest biddei-, t))e pioperty will at once be offeaed again for sale. This 28th day of June, 1961.BANKIN-SANPORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY By: D. C. RANKIN MAB'TIN St MARTIN. Attorneys 7 6 3tn It Pays To Advertise NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of .sale conlnini’d in that certain deed of trust executed on the 1st diiy of November, 1000. by and bL'tween Hownrd G. Jfiine.s und wife, Lolia M. Ja)pes, to George W. Martin. Trustse for DURHAM BANK St TRUST COMPANY and recorded in Book 55, page 261. Dnvle County Re- Eistcr of Deeds Office, default hnvlng baen made In the pny- mcnt of the indebtdness sccurcd thereby, the undersigned Tiilstee will offer for tlie .sale to the highest bidder, for cosh, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on .Salurdii.v. 22nd day of July, 1981, Hi twelve o'clock noon the following described tract of land. BEGINNING nt a stake on West side of FanniiTKton-Hunts- villH Road, new coiner and run- nini! S. 87 degs. 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 Heirs line; thence N. degs. E. 8.15 chs. with said heirs' line to an iron stake on the Farmlngton-H u n t s v 1 lie Road; thence with said road S. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.41 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, January 8, 1955. For reference see deqd of trust leeorded in Book 53, page 377. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to dvposit In cash at tlie' .sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 20th day of June, 1961. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Tl'UStee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 6 29 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cornelius Boon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the luidersigned on dr before the 22nd day of June. 1962, or th's notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 20th day of June, 1961. JAMES L. WOODSON, Administrator of the estate of Coi-nel- ius Boon; deceased. 6 20 6tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie CountyHaving qtmllfled as Executrix of the estate of P. R. Hinkle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovei'y. All persons indebted to said estate will pleae^ make Immediate payment to the underlsgned. This the 18th day or May, 1961. ADDIE L. HINKLE, 900 North Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, N. C„ Executrix of the estate of P R. Hinkle, deceased. 6 8 6tp IT PAYS TO A n V K R T IS E TERMITES INGROWN NAIL HURTINC YOU? Immediate Relief! A few Uropa of OUTOBO® bring bleSMd reifef /rora tormeneinff pain of InffroBTi n«U. OUTGRO touffhcna the fikin underneath the ' naii. allows the nail to be cut and thui pre* vcnta furtlier pain and diicomfort. O UTQ l^ to available at all dru»r eountera. TOO SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE 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 surface ---- .ieali^. -----cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. TERMITES KILL THEM YourscU wilb ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL , Sava flOO or mora. Eaay to usa. No harm »o p lan li. Profoi^onally provan^ ■ jraara protacllon. Cat F K E E loldar a t r w Lumbar Yard. Thouaaoda uaa it. | -C- A U DELL LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C./WGilletteA^ustable Bam r B M ings for Superb Shaves! Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For tlie flrst time science has found a new healin/ substance wjtb the as* tonishins ability to shrink hemor* rboids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In esse after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - results were so tnar- Qugh that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio*DyneS) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in supposttory or ointment /orm called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. KILL THEM Toon eU with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL fcve tlOO er mar*. Easy to usa. N* harm t» plaals. Prsfau io iu llr provaa S r*ara pretsctlon. Cat F R E E toUar •• rtm h m t ir Ysr<. Tkeviaads m * k . MARTIN BROS. MIocksville, N. C. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHIIIG MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders oc Tablets. ST/^NBACK’S combination of mcdi- c.illy-proven ingrcilicnts for reliefof pain works fast and gives remarkably comforting relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back withSTANBACK. MOSQUITOES A R A B O-DO-rr T E R M m CONTROt. Ta% CMordaaa aiaa tflU <ot aefea, bm aldar bnga, Hra anla, m d a ^ aratar b«(a. many othar boaaahoM * la m laaaeta Hartnlnii ta a lu tk MARTIN BROS. MlooksrUe. N. C. How Use Of Water May END Y O U R C O N ST IPA T IO N W O R R IE S As you grow older, your system .begins to dry out. Tliis is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Sgrutan, 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.SEKtn-AN is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. SERtrrAN is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran' or oils. Take SsRirrAN daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money bacL HEADACHE For relief of headache, nsuialeia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK S uom- bination of medically-proven ingredients compounded specifically to speed up pain-reiieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast, ATTENTION ALL PARMEKS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — New and Used ■— Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. . r.f. R. Graham] Mocksville, Route 2 Tel. K I 3-3211 £ K I 3-3100 —Free Design — Enslneerlng — Cost Analysts ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service —> Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and bontrolt Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 6AUSBVRT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME C-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONG'm e 4-SlSi. Is Change-of-Life MakingYou OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tenia too tired to be a real oompanlo* to your husbantf? Special women’s medlolne can relieve "hot flaehee'’, weaftnees, nervousness ...then you can enioy life fully agalnl Has ob'anee-of-llte left vou so weak you leel only “half” alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair! Lydia Plnkham’a Compound can reuOTe both tension aitd'phyMoatldl^i^I In,doctor’s'tests, FlMkhlun’s Rave dramatic help—without co^y shots I Irritability Is soothed. "H ot de. Then most women ' ’ change* "if'chMge-oMlfe’ has left yoti only “half” a woman, get Lydia E. Fltikham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘w l woman" agalnl SIEEI> 8 HOURS—WME UP TIRED? When due to aimple Iron-deflclen- cy anemia, take Pintcham Tab- leta. Rich in Iron, they start to atrengthen your blood ^ one day I Test STANBACK against any preparation you’ve ever used m'ft Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise P in k t o R o m & t T a y lo r b u f f o * B e d e * A e k y o u r a r e l i i t e o t a n d o o a t r a o t o r * ISENHOURl«Vl«bii.ry,,^,Qr. r-r:r::Tr] PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 © (i) FOUOW THE ClOmS M l SAIIE!!VACATION - BONUS F O L L O W - U P S P E C I A L S D BPT. STO RES • NEW ITEMS-ADDITIONAL CLEARANCES - LAST-MINUTE SCOOPS Extra Special Purchase! Com pare at |2.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS -New Fancy Patterns - F ully W ashable - Sizes S-M-L B O N U S P R IC E S1.59 OR 2 FOR S3 m T housands of new sum m er yards . . . D an R iver - Dri-Don - W rin k le Shed. Stripes - Checks - Tissue G ingham s. PIECE GOODS V alues to 98c yard 66c Yd. O the r sum m er m aterial special at 77c Ladies HALF SLIPS N ylon. Sizes; S-M-L & X-L. Reg. $1.99. Sale price . . . S1.59 or 2 for S3 B uy a dozen and save! WASH CLOTHS 12 FOR S1.00 Com pare at $2.99 B IG and FA N C Y BEACH TOWELS _ S 1 .9 9 S um m ertim e Special! B ig - T hirsty TURKISH T 0 W E L S Values to 79c 2 FOR SI RED -H O T VACIATION SC O O P ! . . . Scufl’-Resistant, W ashable M orocco G rain V inyl -L U G G A G E - - C H A R C O A L -BLU E T R A IN C ASE 21” O ’N IT E 26” PU LL M A N S4.88 S5.88 S8.88 SET O F P IE C E S .... 816.88 D O N ’T f o r (;e t t o r e m e m b e r . . . M oore’s G igantic Sum m ertim e COAT AND BLANKET LAY-AWAY SALE xl.(M) \\ IIX IIO L U V O U K I'L lltC IIA S H SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK! Ladies’ N E W 1961 S P R IN G am i S U M M E R JU LY CLEARANCEDRESSES O N E L O A D E D R A C K - Juniors Misses i Sizes C O M E E A R L Y . . . B U Y 2 F O R T H E V A L U E O F 1 LADIES SWIM SUITS. A ll one piece. Sizes 10 to 18 S6.88 LADIES SKIRTS. Size=7to 15-24 to 30. S2.99 TO S8.99 B O N U S S P E C IA L FLA T S CA SU ALS JU L Y C LE A R A N C E Lajes Summer Shoes Values to $6.99 . . . Three B ig G roups $1.87 $2.87 $3.87 D R E S S Styles iN c o ftP O R A re o S U V f f i o m m o o H € ^ n o m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA M asonic P icnic T h u r s d a y , AUGUST 10 D A V I C O U N T Y D avie R a in fa ll F or The Past W eek Was .7.T Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 16 Rep. Hugh Alexander To Speak At 81st Annual Masonic Picnic Davie County’s New Congressman To Speak At Noon on Aug. 10 Reprfesentatlve Hugh Quincy Alexander, Congressman from the Ninth Congressional District, will be the featured speaker at the 81st annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove ;n Mocksvllle on Thursday, August 10. This will be the first official appearance of Rep. Alexander in P e county since the change in ngresslonal districts w h i c h moved Davie from the eighth district into the ninth. In announcing that Rep. Alex ander had accepted the invita tion to deliver the famed noon address, George Martin, chair man of the program committee pointed out that the appearance of Rep. Alexander should prove liopular inasmuch as It would give the people of the area an opportunity to see, hear and meet their new congressman. Rep. Alexander is now serving his fifth term in Washington and is a member of the powerful House Appropriations Commit tee. A former State Commander of the American Legion, Rep. Alex ander was born In Glendon, N. C. on August 7, 1911. Graduating from Durham High School In 1929, he attended Duke Univer sity 1929-1932: University of North Carolina Law School ,1934- 37, receiving his law degree. He is a member of the N. C. Car Association; a Shriner; and Oasis Temple. He served as State Commander of the Amer- Leglon in 1960 and Past udge Advocate of the 12th Dis trict VPW. He was also an ac tive member of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. In 1947-49, he served as Repre sentative of Cabarrus County in the North Carolina General As sembly and solicitor of Cabarrus County Court. 1950-52. A veteran of World War II, he served with the United States Navy, being discharged In Dec ember 1945 as a Lieutenant. He was elected to succeed the late Rep. R. L. “Bob” Doughton in 1952 to the Eighty-third Con gress, and has been re-elected in 1954, 1956, 1958, and 1960. A member of the Presbyterian Church, he is married to the former Myrtle Elizabeth White. They have one daughter and three sons. VBUdE BEP. HUGH ALEXANDER Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Night There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 Friday night at 8 p.m. Duke Whitaker. Master of the local lodge, urged members to attend and participate in the de gree work. G ilm er H artley N am ed H ead O f Dist. Lions Clubs GILMER HAKTLKV Gilmer Hartley ol Mocksville- has been named as chairman of Zono 4 for Lions International. Zone 4 embraces the Lion.s Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleeinee, Twin City and Winston-Salem. Mr. Hartley is the immediate past-president of the Mocksville Lions Club. Connie Deli Wagner Participating In IHiss North Carolina’ Contest 'Miss Mocksville of 1961”, 'onnle Dell Wagner will partlci- North C a r o 1 i n a ' Stale “'P aB eim T ^ Green.sboi'o. This pageant will tome to a climax Saturday night with the crowning of “Miss North Carolina". Miss Wagner- left Tuesday for Greensboro. She was to appear Wednesday evening in the even- ini! dres.s competition. Tliursday in the talent competion, and Friday in the .swim suit compet ition. She will take part in tlu* parade to be lield at 10:30 a.m. Tlua-sciay moniiiw in Greens boro. In the taU'iii di\i.sion, .Mi.s.s Wagner will do an uriKinal coni- po.sition to the tune of "Goo- fus". Jimmy Neal Antier.son will aceompany lier on the piano. Mrs. Lester Blackwelder will serve as eha|x’rone, A wood liii'k message was sent to Mi.'is Wayner by "Miss North Carolina", Ann FarriiitUun Herring. The Win.Nton-Salem beaul.v, who finished tiiiid in last .year's Miss America Pnyeant, e.xprcssid liei- a|)i)nviai.ioii to tiie people of Mock.sviiia and to tlie MiK'ksville klayeees lor .^cieetini; .Mi.s.s Was;- lier as tlie Unal I'lilry ni tile North Carolina pageant, again this year tin- lart;e.'^t .single state preliminary to tlu’ .Miss Ainerii'a contest. "I wi.-iii to 01 111- Coiinif inv bei5t wislie.s, anti 1 iiupi tor iier all the bc.-^i of luck .■^.lie coni- jietes for the title I'll be fjivini; ujj," Queen Ann .'.aid. "1 know everyi>ody in Moeka- C'ONMK DELL WAGNEK viiie will be rj^ht bi'hind Connie all the way. I'lieoiiraging iier ,aiui hoping for iier every minute of the Pageant. " Miss Warner leaves li(>re Tues day, July 18. lor Cireensboro. where Hie 1061-02 .-itate pageant will be pre.scnted by tiie Giiiifoiri Colii‘,i;e Jayeee in Die eil.v'.'-: ni \v air-eanditioned War Memorial Aiiditoriiiiii. "Bfi'oinini: Mi-s .North C.ii-i- liiia is the fiiusi ilniii; tliai ean happen to a uni." Hie 1'et.iriiv. Miss North Carolina said, "and I'm sure i very 'i'.u- H-li will be eiieeriii:-: lor Coiniie all Uie \\.l^ if sin 's Uie wiiiiur!" The Rev. W. W. Blanton Speaks To Rotary Club The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pas tor 01 the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, showed members of the Moeksville Rotary Club Tuesday that the Bible contained some humor. Liltini; out some of Ihe lesser known pa.ssases of scrijilure. Mr. Blanton told of the derivation from .vcripture of several of the popular .sayings of today. Some of lliese sayings and the scrip ture from which they originated described by Mr. Blanton were as follows: “GOD SAVE THE K lrtG !"—2nd Book of Kings. “DROP IN A BUCKET!"—Isa- liiah. 40tli Ciiapter. "TIME FLIE.S BY!"—Book of Isahiah. "HE WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS LOUDEST!—1st Kings. "Jackas.s" or "Jenny Ass"—Chap ter 22 of Numbers. Leslie Daniel had charge of the program. Mr. Blanton was introduced by the Rev. E. M. Avett. President Gordon Tomlin son presided. Special guest included W. B. Jennings, manager of The Manor House at Tanglewood. H om ecom ing Set A t O ak Grove Ail members and friends of Oak Grove Methodist Church are invited to attend the annual homecoming services on Sunday, July 23. The day's activities will begin with 'Sunday School at 10 a.m. The morning worship service w'ill be conducted at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ralph McClanu'ock as the guest speaker. Poll6wlng the worship service a picnic IifricH"wni b^ spreK drm i' day's activities will be brought to a close with a song service. It will begin at 1:15 p.m. and be directed by James Summers. D r. K em p Nanked to (!lliiropractic B oard DR. R. F. KEMP Dr. R. P. Kemp of Mocksville has been appointed to tlie North Carolina State Board of Chiro practic Examiners by Grovernor Terry Sanford. Dr. Kemp. Immediate past- presldent of the North Caa-ollna Chiropractic Association, will serve as a member of the three- member board that supervises the awarding of licenses for the prac. tice of Chiropractic in Nortlh Carolina. Dr. Gambrel Leaves Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and daughter moved this week to Knoxville, Tennessee, where Dr. Gambrel will study anes thesia in the Research Center of Memorial Hospital of the University of Tennessee. Dr. Gambrel has been en gaged in the general practice of medicine here sincc Februa ry of 1957.'' ^ In addition to his studies. Dr. Gambrel will also be resid ent physician at the Memorial Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. A Triple Squash .T, H. Markham last week picked a triple squash from his garden, located behind his home on Salisbury St., in Mocksville. Mr. Markham said that he had seen many double Squash but that was the first triple squash he had ever seen— and exhibited the three squash that were growing together. Enterprise E ditor To A ttend M eeting Gordon Tomlin.son, editor of the Enterprise Record, will repre sent th s newspaper at the North Carolina Press Association to be hold Thursday through Saturday at Hotol Charlotte. Ml'. Tomlinson is Vice President of the Association. Here and There HOMECOMING Homecoming will be observed at Bailey's Chapel M;«thodlst Church on Sunday, July 23. There will be a picnic dinner with special singing to follow In the aftea- noon. Rev. Alvin Latham is pastor of the church, and he has issued an Invitation for everyone to attend. MfT. OLIVE HOMECOMING The annual homecoming for Mt. Olive Methodist Church will be held Sunday, July 23. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 1 p.m. with singing in the after noon. BYERLY FAMILY REUNION The Byerly family reunion will be held Sunday, July 30, at 2 p.m. at; the-home of .Mjisses Lellft- and Victoria Byerly, Route 4, Lexington. All friends and rela tives are Invited to the picnic rain cr shine. Local Lions Club to Sponsor Dale Carnegie Course Gray Hendricks, Pi'esldent of the Mocksville Lions Club, an nounced this week that the world famous Dale Carnegie course would be given in Mocksville un der the sponsorship of Uie local Lions Club. The first Dale Carnegie Course was held in New York City in 1312 and has now spread to most of the free countries around the wo;ld and presently has more than,- 800,000 graduates, both men and women from all walks of life. A free explanation demonstra tion meeting will be held in Mocksville on Monday. July 24 at 7:27 p.m. in the elementary school c-aleter.a. Mr. Hendricks said. Everyone is invited. Some of the highlights of this meeting will be; unusual memory demonstrations, graduates will speak, refresh ments will be served, door prizes will be given. Every adult attend- iws this demonstration will re ceive a complimentary copy of Dale Carnegie's best seller "How To Win Friends and Influence People." People In the selling profession will learn what qual ities will help them to become even better sale.smen. Both men and women are Invited to attend tills meeting. The course Is designed to help people to gain additional courage and self-confldence, rid them selves of the feeling of Inferiority and self consciensness, learn how to speak effectively in public, de velop skills for dealing graciously with people through a greater awareness of the field of human relations, learn how to remember names, llaces and fa*ts . . . quickly and easily, develop a greater amount of enthufciasm and learn how to cope with the w'ori-y habit and learn to become a better salesman of your pro duct, services and your Ideas. “Every success minded man and woman in the area is invited to attend this fun filled stimul ating evening without, cost or obligation." Mr. Hendricks said. D a v i e A d o p t s R e c o r d B u d g e t O f $ 5 2 3 , 3 9 3 HONORED FOR SERVICE—Mrs. W. M. Howard is shown above under the “Shower of Roses" umbrella. She was honored last Saturday by members of her class at the Bethel Melliodist Church for her 35-years of service as a teacher. Sunday School Teacher Is Honored For 35 Years Service Mrs. W. M. Howard Given Shower By Class Members A Sunday School teacher of the Bethel Methodist Church was honored last Saturday for her 35-years of service as a teacher. Mrs. W. M. Howard, of Mocks ville Rt. 3, was given a surprise shower by Class No. 5 of the Bethel Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Elmo Foster of Mocksville Rt. 3. Out in the open, members of the class a.ssembled for a brief class meeting session. Following this, members marched into the living room where a .specially arranged chair awaited Mrs. SAFARI TRAIN WITH CIRCUS . . . HERE NEXT TUESDAY Free Circus Show To Be Presented Here Next Tuesday At Heffner’s 'I'lu' dull icnci bdwi'cii a ( ra.>li and a iK-ar cia.ili i^ iiu ii or ‘ j .sviuiui. Rfsidrnts of this area will have ;’.ii oiiiirrtiinity to witne.ss free of cluiru:t' a I'vc ciivus with 20 cages or wild aiiiiiiais. ponies, train.'d f Iipiiiinls. nioiikcys and widely ■ I'l'o-ii’zcd clowns when th e Miilcr BrotlU'is Circiiraina makes 11.s iii'st :ippi-alance in tliis area hi'ouuii the courtcsy of Hetlner's Land of Food. Tlic one liour ami 1.') miniite •••ill u.s iiL'ifoniiiincc will beyin at ii.iii. Till sdiiy altcrnoon on tlic li t lic.Mdc Heil'iK'r s. but the pub lic IS iiu’itcd to be on hand for iiic ciiikti'fn to witness Uie un- loadiiiy of the elcpliaiUs and animals Tuesday mornilig. There will be another performance at 8 p.m. Rides will be available on five [ of the world's greatest perform- I iny clppliants as well as on the I .saiai'i train which enables young- [ sttis to enjoy a simulated ricie ] like the princesses of India high I atop an elephant seat. A slight ii.iniif.sion chiirge will be made , f. r these rides. ' Also on the agenda of enter- ; tainment designed for the entire i family will be the trained dogs, i eigiit ponies and clowns with fun prevoking acts. The main attraction elephants are stars of CBS and NBC's teJe- v^sion «'Super Circus." “Circus Boy " and Ed Sullivan's Show, and their act highlights "Jessie," the wondEi- elephant . . . acclaimed as the only elephant in the world to completely balance herself on one foot. I In addition, the public can see | ihf featured "Jenna." the oii'j- | inal star of the television show, j "Circus Boy." who is i-ecognized j as the youngest trained baby ■ elephant being shown today this elephant beinis traiiiud to play the hai'tnonica aiid daiice Also being presented are “Smo- key," the clown, formerly featur ed as a clown attiaction of Clown Alley with Ringling Brothers, Bainum and Bailey, Clyde Beat ty and all the bisi shows. From 10 a.m. throughout the day next Tutsday, the iiiiir.iols will be on exhibit and the public ‘s invited to come by the per formance sites and wp.ich Each performance wil! be free to the viewing public, but rides on the elephants and on the saiari Irani, which will be pulled by a fuur-ton elephant, are to be available at a nominal fee. How'ard. This chair featured a huge umbrella conveying to her the motive for the occasion. “Shower of Roses" was the theme used for the program and was carried out as follows; After finding her chair, an original poem in behalf of Class ^o . 5 was read to her. From here she was led to the dining table where she found a display of roses, greeting cards, a lunch eon set of Desert Gold glassware and a cake decorated with roses and 35 candles, representing 35 years of teaching. The cake was then placed beside the chair and the shower of roses began. As the roll was called each members went to the table, de tached the decorative ribixjiis streamer from her gift and pre- (Continued On Page Five) Physical Exam s Coach Jack Ward has an- iiuuiicud that physical-fxttmina— tlons for those going out for football will be given on Thurs- day, July 27, at the Rccreation Center in Cooleemee from 3 to 12 noon and at the Health Department in MocUsvillc from 1 to 5 ii.m. Cuaeh Ward announced that no cne would be permitted to lake an activ? part in practice without a physical examination. C ounty Tax Rate Increased to |!1.21 A btidget of $523,393.10, high est in the history of Davie Coun ty, lhas fallen adopted by the Board of County Commissioners. Tills was an increase of $140,- 596.60 over the budget of 1960- 61 which was $382,796.50. The tax rate for this year also was increased by 25c making It $1.21 per $100 valuation as com pared to .96c last year. The revenue for the coming year is anticipated from the fol lowing sources: Ad valorem taxes, $420,893.10,- $8,000 poll and dog taxes; miscellaneous fees and othes receipts, $46,000; Federal and State pro rata administrative and state equalizing fimd, $7,000: Veteran's Aid. $1,000. The tax dollar is broken down as follows: iwlth last year’s fig ures shown in parentheses 1; General F\ind 20c 118'is 1; Social Security. Poor, and Health, 21c 21cI; Debt Service School and Hospital 34c [20cl; School Capi tal Outlay and Current Expense, 30I'2C I24cl; Hospital Mainten ance. .08c I.OScl; Special Appro priation. .07‘/2C 1.07cl. The itemized budget appropria tions for the departments are as follows. Appropriations for the last year are shown in parenthe ses: Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, sal ary of .9flunty attorney, advertis ing, auditing and clerk to the board, $6,4800.00 l$4,900 last year I. County Accountant Salary, salary clerk hire, office supplies, postage, and telephone $9,130.00 I $8,650 last yearl. County Financial Agent Premium on bond, $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Dept. Apprasial, tax listers, station ery and printing, $3,650.00 l$3,- 350 last yearl. Election Expense Chairman of the Board. Regis trars and Judges, Clerks, rent, .stationery and printing, $3,610.00 ($5,060.00 last yearl. Court House and Grounds Salary Janitor, electric lights, fuel, janitor supplies, repair to bu’ldlngs, water and ice, $12,050 ($12,450.00 last yearl. County Jail Fcod for prisoners, linen and bedding, medicine, repairs to jail and telephone, $2,800.00 ( $2,550.00 last yearl. Superior Court Court stenographer, fees and court cost, juror lees, $4,050.00 l 1i'^,4no Inst yearl,--------------- Clerk of Superior Court Salai-y, clerk, clerk hire, office .'lupplies. postage, iiremium on bond, telephone and auditing, $9,895.00 I$8,523 last yearl. Register of Deeds Salary Register of Deeds. Clerk Hire. Telephone, postage, prem ium :n bond, office .-.upplles. sta tionery and printing. $10,567.00 I Continued On Page Five) Davie County Schools To Open On Monday, August 28th Teachers to Report For D uty Aug. 23rd Davie County schools will of ficially open on Monday. Aug. 28. Supt. W. T. Bird announced that all teacliers would report to work on Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, and also work on Tlnirsday and Friday in preparing for tJ’.c open- ng of school on Aug. 'JStli. Registration Day for all Ihe i’-udents will be held on Friday. for the 1961 62 school year was taken by the Davie County Board of Education at a meeting Mon" day night. The holidays to be obsen’ed by the schools are as follows: Thapksuiving; Nov. 23 and 24. Cliristinas; School lets out on Dec. 20 and resume.s operation on Jan. 2. Easter: Friday, April 20 and Monday. April 23. The date of May 23 was -set for the closini; of the school year. Auu. 25. Mr. Bird announced tliat j Tcaclu IS will work on May 24 the schools wr;uld operate on a , anci 2-5. short Kcliedule tins day and that Mr. Bird .said that liie complete the b'.i.-:'S would also run. '1 iiere will be no sciiool on F: iciuy, Kept, 29. in hi u of a teaciiei's iiieetiiig in Aslu boro. Mr. Bird said that Uie action oettiiC:i the opininfc uf .sdiu'..! and establishing tlie holiday periods bus schedule would be announced':ii 'r. A4vertUeinent PARTS for ail Electric Sliavfrs. JiPSTEU'S W A I'fll SHOP, N. Maiu Street, .MuckkviUe, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 Miss Ruby Shoaf Feted At Shower Miss Ruby S)ionf, who will mnny Willlnm Hownid MDtlpy of EnltlmoiT. Md., on Aur, 13. wns fi'ted with n shower Snturdny pvpnlllB. Hostesses were Miss Annie Penrl Tatum niid Mrs, CnrI Tntiim nt tlie former's home on Route 4. A yellow nnd while motif was carried out in the floral arrange ments of the home and the re- fresment course. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts w e re served by the hostesses, assisted by Mirs. J. T. Barnhardt. Twenty suests attended and showered the bride-elect with ml.scellaneous silts. W. M. U. Meetings Held Monday Circle No. 1 of the Woinan’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. C. L. Far thing, chairman, met Monday ‘night at the home of the chair- mniT on Wilkesboro St. Mirs. Grant Wagner conducted the program entitled- "Sharin?;: Pos sessions for Demonstrational Ad- vai^ce." A congealed dessert, cookies, and coffee were served to nine members. The Junior Woman’s Circle met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lestei- P. Martin, Jr., on N, M^ain Street. Miss Claire Wall was in charge of the program. Punch, pound cake, and nuts were served by the hostess at the corfcluslon of the meeting. PFC William F. O’Neal Receives Driving Award Army PFC William F. O’Neal, 23, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neal, live on Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., recently receiv ed a safe driver award for driv ing 8,000 miles without an ac cident or traffic violation, while assigned to the 4th Transporta tion in Germany. A vehicle driven In the batta lion’s 590th Transportation com pany In Ludwigsburg, O'Neal en tered the Army in October 1959 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He arrived overseas in March 1960. O’Neal is a 1956 graduate of Mocksville High School and waa employed by Evans Hardware and Supply before entering the Ai-my. Birth Announcements Born ill Dnvli- County Hospit- iil to: i\!r. nnd Mrs. John Walkin.s. j Coulcemri'. a duui^htor, June ' 28. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bnlty, Rt. 2, Yadkinvlllo. a son, July 2. i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Partluc, Rl, i 4, n daui’hti'r, July 2. ! Ml. nnd Mrs. Louis Stamcy. nt 4. a .son, July 6 Mr. and Mrs, Barry SoutliL'rn. Paik Diivi’. n vson. July 7, Mr. and Mr.s. David Atkin-., Rt. 4, a daughter, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Donakl Allon, Ht. 3. a .son. July 8, Mr. anc Mi-s. Donald Holtmyrr. WIn.'flon-Suli'm, a diUiBhter. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brook.s, Rt. 4, a dautihtor. July 11. Mr. and Mr.s. James BulUi- bough, a dauiihtcr. July 11. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Green, Rt. I, Statfsvillc. a daujrhtc!' July 14. Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Maxwell Foster, Wandering L a n e, n daughter. July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boger. R l 3, a son. July 17. Born at Charlotte Memorial Hospital to: Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Bowden, a daughter, Paige H art man, on July 4. T hreslierm eii, Sawyers R e un io n Set at Lexington An old-time Threshermen and Sawyers Reunion will be held Thursday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to dark daily, at the Davidson County Fairgrounds in Lexington. Demonstrated will be: 20 types of stationary steam engines, ranging in size from miniature scale models to the largest one used in the state; wheat thrash ing and sawmilling by steam power; antique motor vehictes. including White and Stanley steamers; and other antiques. A Threshermen's Dinner will be sei’ved by local chin-eh and civic organizations. The reunion is being .sponsored by the North Carolina Steam Historical Association. CARD OF THANKS WILSON The family of the late Ml-s. Joe Wilson wish to express their appreciation to all of their friends for their kindness during their bereavement. Softball Result.s in recent play in the Rec reatlon Softball Li'ague were US follows: Heffners 10—Balty's- 9. Ronnie L^okablll hit n home run In the lasi of the seventh Inning to pro vide the margin of victory. J. Ktlwanl- was the winning plteher. with Se.its on tlie mound for the lo.'-ers. J. Edward.s led the hitting for H flnrr's witii 2 for 4. Don M.nklin luui 2 for 4 for Balty's. inrhidui'.; a hoijiernn in the top of the seviiUh to tie-up the i'a me. Dover's 11—Methodist 10. IJriinluim was tlie wlnninii pit- ch;>r. Fink was on t.he mound for the losers, Latham had 2 for 3 for Roger's, Fink had 2 for 4 for the MethodlsL, Bo.ver's 11—Green Mlllin!’, 3. Winning pitcher Branham. Los ing pitcher. Brown. H. Howell had 2 for 3 for Boger's. W. Dyson had one for two for Green M il lin': Co. Balty's G—Methodist 0—York wa.s the winning pitcher. Fink the losing plteher. D. Marklin had 2 for 4 for Balty’s. Boger’s 18—Monlelgh 1—Bran ham was the winning pitcher. Daywalt was on the mound for the lo.scrs. K. Howell paced Bog- er's with 3 for 4. Driver and Wyatt each had one, for 3 for Monlelgh. Methodist 10—Green Milling Co. 2—Winning pitcher Fink. Losing pitcher Brown. Six Top Dairy Herds Listed For Last Month The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: P. B. Blackwelder—57 cows, 7 dry; average milk 798 lbs; ave- ra,ge test, 4.7; average butterfat, 39.0. C. A. Street, Jr.—40 cows, five dry; average milk 993 lbs; ave rage test, 3.3; average butterfat 33.0. Allic J. Carter—45 cows, 3 dry: average milk 948 lbs; average test 3.5; average butterfat, 33.0. Joseph L. Smith, 46 cows. 4 dry; average milk 948 lbs; ave rage test 3.7; average butterfat. 33.0 H. P. Blackwelder, Jr.—25 cows, 2 dry; average milk 636 lbs; average test 5.3; average butter fat, 33.0. Tatum Farms—41 cows. 4 dry:- average milk 945 lbs; 3.44 ave- Miss Jane White At FHA Convention Mi.ss Jane White, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. White, Route 2. was among the 1.250 tefn-age FHA delegates attend ing the 19C1 National meeting of the Future Homemakers of A- meriea which was held July 3-7 in St. Louis, Missouri at the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel. Delegates attended from all states including Alaska and Haw aii. One girl from Puerto Rico attended the convention repre senting all the FHA's from her country. The delegates represent the 500.926 members of this high school organization for students studying home economics. They were accompanied by 250 adult advisors. During their meetings, the Fu ture Homemakers showed that they were one group of high .school youth who believed that It Is up to teen-agers themselves to Improve teen-age values. The theme for their meetings was. "Youth — Measure Your Values." Dr. Bernice Moore, assistant to the Director of the Hogg Found ation for Mental Health, and consultant on Home and Family Education. Texas Education A- gency, Austin, Texas, made the opening address Monday night, July 3. on “W hat Are Values?” In following sessions, the youth developed understandings on "Where and How You Get Your Values," and “How Values In fluence Your Decisions? Every delegate was responsible for try ing to stimulate further thinking about teen-age values and for rage test; average butterfat, 32.5. putting Ideas into action in local chaptDrs. One delegate from every stale competed in a contest for the tltfi' of “Ml.ss National FHA". Thiee 'ilrls were ehosen from thtse 50. They were given a test by Dr. Glenn R. Hawkes, Head ol the Deiiartment of Child Devel opment, Iowa State Unlvei’sity The purpo.se of the test was to determine the wiimer. Mis.s White was the winner with a gnide of 09. She received an FHA ring and a pin for her father and her mother. At the linal se.ssion delegates talked on ways to .stimulate fur ther thinking among teen-agers on values and planned ways to eontliuie in local chapters and State A.sjvoei.illons, Ml.ss While Is a rising .senior at the Davie County High School where she has been an active member of the FHA chapter for th past 3 years. Other delegates attending the meeting from North Carolina were as follows: Linda White, Union, Grove High School; Kathy Bean, Lexington; Jan Ross. Bur lington; Dianne Edwards. Union Mills, and others. Some of the advisors wore: Dr. Catherine T. Dennis, state advisor, and Mrs. Gladys Fornell, Conover. m e e t in g is se t The Davie County Association for Retarded Children will meet Thursday. July 20, at 8 pm in the Davie County Office Build ing. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: “Man with car who has 10 to 12 day-light hours available per week to make in- sifanqe and credit investigar tion's in the Mocksville area. Write lull details to Drawer Y, Greensboro." 7 20 2tn FOR SALE: Extra fine gladioli blooms at S1.25 per dozen. Tel. ME 4-2586. 1 20 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina; Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Dobylti.s Tompkins, deceased, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of July, 1962, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.This the 20th day of July, 1961.HARDIN W. BE’STNOLDS, Exe cutor of the estate of Annie Dob- yns Reynolds, deceased. 7 20 6tn * ITs i ! i PAYS TO ADVERTISE p ro fita b le quotes Cutting: down on advertisine to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. ' The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is cer tainly understandable. But slash ing: an ad budget can rob a re. taller of valuable sales help just at a time when he needs It the most. The true value of advertisine is in its cumulative effect. Con. sistency in advertising: is more important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adaec: “There are two good times to advertise— when business is good and when business is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Magazine s SANFORD’S M ID - SU M M ER C LEA R A N C E S ALESUMMER CLOTHING And SHOES POPULAR STYLES AND COLORS Ladies and Ciiildren DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SHOP EARLY! 1T RAW BAGS DRESSES SPORTS WEAR SUITS • HATS • HOUSE COATS Men’s and Boy’s Wear ALL STRAW HATS ...................25% OFF SPORT-SHIRTY . . . ..2F0RS5.00 BERMUDAS....................................25% OFF DRESS PANTS (1 Group).... V 2 PRICE DECK PANTS..................................25% OFF SPORT SHIRTS (1 group)...............S1.88 SPORT SHIRTS (1 group). . . . Sl.OO SWIM TRUNKS 1 group).................S1.49 CAPS .................... ..............25c AND 69c ■ INI ........■I— —— —— ^1 III.IIIIWI— — — I These are jiist a few of the iiiaiiy hargaiiis you w ill Hiid through the store! S H O E S ^ | 0 0 p a i r $5 ^ 8 8 pair These foriiierly sohl to 810.95 pair C . C S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y © m W e Give S & H G reen Stam ps — ’‘H om e of Better M erehaiulise for 93 Years"*—P lione M E 4.2(»27 THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECORD PAGE THREB> .Inn.’ Bowden of Chnilottp is siM'iKliiiK this wt'ok liorp, the luif'.sl, of luT iiranrlpnrpnts. Ml-, iind Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. ;ind cliildrun, Linda nnd Jeff, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Jell Caudell k’ll Siilurdn.v, July 15. for Miyrlle Boflch, S. C. The CnucMls return ed home on Wedne.sdny; the Bowdens remained until Sundny. Joinhif! the Bowdens there on Wedne.sdny were Air. nnd Mrs. Bill Hnll and eliilriren. Kliznbeth nnd William. Mr. nnd M'r.*^. A. T. Olive nnd son of Raleijjh .spent the week end lierc, the guests of Mrs. Olive's Brandmother. Mrs. E. W. Turner. Miss Anne Blackwood of Char lotte. spent the week end hei-e with her pai'cnts, M!i'. nnd Mi-s. Everette Blackwood. The Black woods' dinner guests Siuiday were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood, Mr. and Mrs, Rny Allgood and dnugh- . ter, Betty and Mi-s. Bertha Slieek P all of Clemmons. Sgt. nnd Mrs. Doug Pink, Mrs. Efiie Morris, and Mrs. Ruth Moore of Charlotte spent Sun day visiting with Mr, and Mi's. Charles McNeill anti daughter of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Tomlinson of Mocksville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Winston- Snlein left Mlonday for Cincinnati for n week's vacation trip. IVDiss Doi'othy Amick of Colum bia. S, C., returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visit ing her si,ster, Mirs. Boyce Whit- ener, and the Rev. Mr. Whitener. Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs, Joe Spry nnd Mrs, Boy Blalock left Sunday for a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach S. C. Dr. and Mi-s. R. F. Kemp spent the week end in Charlotte where Dr. Kemp attended an Orthopedic Course on Sfiturday and Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Gi'een nnd children Tony and Mike will leave Siuiday for Crescent Beach. S C; to .spend a week. Mrs. W, F, Robinson spent one day last week in Fayetteville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Mal- I colm ClarW, and M r.' Clark! Spending a few days this week at Myi-tle Beach, S, C,, are Mh's. C, R. Crensha'v and son. Charles; Herman Bennett, and MSsses Mary and Jane MicGuire. Ml', and Mrs, J, K, Sheek and children, Jimmy Nancy a n d Charles are vacationing this week “Pleasure of liJs ('oiiipany” ANGLEWOOD BARN THEATRBCiemmoQi. N. C. AdmiBitoo: $2.51 12.00, tUO Reservationii BO Mn ^ 0 July 19-26 8:15 P.M. NEXT WEEK ''GcorBC Washinglon Slept Here" Mascot Agricultural LIMESTONE BULK SPIIKADING • IMMEDIATE I) 1C L I V E B V ! • A,S.(« Onlers Eilled • Dial Kl ;{.2I55 Or Call ;{762 ('ollcfiiifc I'xcliunei', — (• O I. I, I'. (• T — • Paul E. Hodges Kowaii'DavIe IJiiie Serviee .Suiibbury HUhuay ,^|urki>ville. N'. C'. nt Myi’tle Beach S, C, Ml'S. Jack Pennington a n d daughters Mai'thn and Betsy and M1I.SS Willie Miller .spent from Wcdne.sday until Svmdny in W»sh- ington, D. C. Mrs. Pennington and daimhters visited Mr. and Ml'S. Erne.st Hedrick and Mi.ss Miller was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. O. H. Perry, nnd hus band. M'.'s. James MlcGulre is spend ing a few days this week in Red Sprinus with Mrs. H, B. Ashley. Mi.ss Ruth Robin.son of Chai- lottp and Lacy Ransom of Hiuv Icrsville, spent Sunday here with Mi', nnd Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mi', and Mrs. Robert, Stroud nnd Ml'S. Linda Rote and chil dren. Debra, Donna, Bobbie, and Billy of Lancaster, Pa„ are spend ing this week with Mr, and Mirs. J, J, Allen. ’ Mss Linda Prather and Miss Brenda Dailey of High Point are spending this week liere with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmie S. James on Wilkcsboro Street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Peezor and Mrs, L. G. Sanford spent last Tuesday in Black Mountain with the Feezor's daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, who is a patient at West ern North Carolina Sanitorium. Ml'S. Bertha Beck of Athens, Ga., and Mrs, Ethel Potocnick of Virginia Beach, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie H. Hart ley and Jim Potts at their home on Route 4. On Thursday, Mi', and Mrs. Adam Darr and Vickie Morrow were their dinner guests. The Hartley family had a cook- out supper at their home also Thursday. Mis. George Mtrrell of Fork was a guest of the Hartleys la.st Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Valentine of Durham are visiting Ma-. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Bob Sechrest, jf. T. Meroney, and Gwen Meroney spent last week end in Nashville, Tenn. Cpl, Ralph F, Graves, Jr„ of Fort Gordon, Ga„ who is in the Army Signal Corps, and Pvt, Hay wood Graves of Port Jackson, S, C.. spent the week end with their parents, _J\jr, .. and Mrs, R. F. Graves, on Route 4. Spending Sunday at the Ox ford Orphanage, Oxford, were; Mil', and Mrs. C. P. Leach, Mir, and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, Mrs, Cloyce Bullard, Miss Gail Bullard, Mrs. Dave Stilwell, M;r, and Mrs. Cecil Cartner, Miss Janice Cartner, Miss Jennie Stellman, Mrs, Sallie Ryan and Henry Markham, Miss Jane Rowland and Robert Rowland sioent a few days last week in Due West, S, C„ the guests of their uncle, E, L. Ha gan, and family. Edward Hagan accompanied them home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, Miss Jane Rowland nnd Robert Rowland visited Ret. Ed Rowland who is stationed at Port Jackson, South Carolina. Robert Rowland left Wednes day for Hickoi-y to attend summer school at Lenoir Rhyne College. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pryce and son, Henry, of Rockingham, spent several days last week vis iting their daughter and sister, respectively, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mr. Brown and two daugh ters. Mrs. Hayden Bowers and W. J. B. Sell, representing Davie Fur niture Company, attended the -auuumrn— Ftri'nitme' "a iu l RUi" Market held in High Point last week. Leonard Caldwell, II, of Lex- ngton, spent last week here, the ■iuest of his grandmother. Mi's. Claude Thompson. Mrs. Thomp son’s guests on Sunday were Mr. and M!rS. Howard Williams and hildren, Ruth Anne, Howard, Tr, .and Sarah, of Boone. Visit ing her Sunday afternoon were her daughter. Mrs. W. M Ketchie and .sons, Hugh and Duddie, of Salisbury. Harry A. Osborne. Jr., will 5pend the week end here 'A’ith Ills parents. Mr. Osborne is do- ’iiK .maduate work at the Univer- sity of North Carolina. Mrs. Charles Oliver and daugh- 'er, L2u, spent from last Monday intil Friday in Montreat, the juests of Mrs. Charles T. McKee. Arriv ing Tuesday to spend the re- •iiainder of the week with Mrs, Oliver were Mrs. W. C. Wash burn and two children of Mar- in.sville, Va. These families were ill in the Congo together last year. Mil', and Mrs. Robert Bazzle ■ind son. Chris, returned to their honii in Savannah,* Ga.. Friday :ifter a five day visit with her ■^■randparents, Mr. and Mis. J. A. Oiiniel. Mrs Bazzle is the former Nellie Bennett. Miss Anne Clement of Greens* L)-’i'o and Jack LeGrand of Charloit<>. spent Sunday here with Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand, They came especially to see Capt, and Mrs, E, C. LeGrand. Jr.. and sou."!, who have recently retiuuiied from Japan, Michael Smith of Fort Lau derdale, Fla., is spending a few days here this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman. Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel left Fri day on a vncatlon of a few weeks In Dallas, Texas, Denver. Colo.; and Lincoln. Neb. She will visit her daughter, Mrs R, H. Shank, in Dallas; her slstc'r in Lincoln: and other relatives in Denver. Chuck Tomlinson, who h a s been a counselor at Camp Pla- Mor at Windy Hill, S. C., since June 1. returned home Sunday, He will return to camp the last of July for another session of camping, ' Ml', and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier left last Wednesday for their home in Jackson, Miss., after spending two weeks here with relatives. Md.ss Marie Johnson will leave Thursday for South Shore, Ky., where she will join Miss Annelle McMullen, Miss Betty Olliges 'of Lewisville. Ky.. a n d another friend. The four of them will spend two weeks on a motor trip through the New England states. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs J, P. Newman of Winston-Salem, returned last Wednesday from a six day vacation In Bayhead and Pairhaven, N, J. They were en tertained while there by friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. George Martin and children, Will, Mary Brook and Happy, returned Tuesday from Bayhead, N, J, where they visited Mirs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, White. Mrs. Mar tin and children were their guests for three weeks. Mr. Martin join ed his family there for a ten day vacation. Henry Short spent last week here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. Short is Southern District representative for the Wiring Device Dept, of General Electric Co., with head quarters in Atlanta, Ga. Billy Bird returned home Sun day from Cullowhee where he spent five weeks with his grand parents, Mt, and Mrs. Henry Bird. Billy attended the French classes of the Demonstration School at Western Carolina College while thei-e. Visiting Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr, last Monday and Tuesday was Ml'S. Warren Pace of Richmond, Va. Mh's. M artin and Mrs, Pace were college roommates. Spend ing the past week end with Mrs. Mlartln and husband was Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington. Two Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. G. V. Prim and Miss Mar- iola Crawford were co-hostesses at a Coca Cola party last Thurs day. to honor Miss Lucy Bahn son. August 19, bride-elect of Brevard Arndt. The party was given at the home of Miss Craw ford in Cooleemee. Approximately *45 guests were greeted by the hostesses and in vited into the spacious living rooms. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white car nations. The home was decorated with summer flowers. The centerpiece for the dining table was a bowl of pink rose buds and candles. Serving dainty sandwiches, cook ies, nuts and iced Coca Colas were; Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Bob Hoyle and Mrs. J. G. Craw ford. Receiving in the den and living were Mi'b. Glles-Se^^tgn'aRa' ENGAGED - Mrs. Era H. Murph of Mocksvillc announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Ann, [above] to Mr. Phil lip D. Southern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for September. She is the daughter of the late William MuJ'Ph. Mrs. Bill Bowen. The honoree received an auto matic perculator and luncheon plates in her chosen pattern as gifts from the hostesses. Special guests attending were; the bi'ide-elect’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Bahnson: her grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farming ton: and the bride groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Arndt. W. s. C. s. Circles Have Meetings Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Ml’s. John Brock, chairman, met Mon day at the home of Mrs. IjCO Williams on Route 4, for a cov ered dish supper and meeting. Co-hostess was Mi’s. Ralph Ran dall. Supper was served after which Mrs. R. C. Smith. Jr., gave the devotionals. The program, ''WJiat Does That Word Mean?” was given by M^s. Roy Brown, Jr, Elpven members were present. Circle No. 3 met Monday at Je-Mar Farm for a supper and meeting. Mrs. Sheek Bowden', Jr., was hostess. The devotionals and progrftra were given by Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mrs. Henry Blair. The chair man. Mrs. James Fuller, comiuct. ed the busine&i session. Ten members were present. W. M. S. Meeting Held Saturday The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither for the July Meeting. The opening song, "The Kingdom Is Coming,” was sung by the gi'oup followed with pi'ayer by Mrs. Wllliai-d Morrison. Scripture reading was given by Misses Mary Jo Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Thorne with Mrs. Lucy Evans singing ‘'Rescue The Perishing.” An interesting program o n ‘Rescue Missions” w^as presented by several members. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. Refreshments consisting of po tato chips, cherry pie with Ice cream, and punch were served to 13 members and one visitor. Bridal Couple Is Honored MJi‘. and Mrs. G. Madison and. Ml’, and Mi^. Fred Long, Ji'., of Chapel Hill entertained with a reception Saturday evening at the Madison home on Salis bury Street, honoring Miss Jean Mladlson and Bob Rauch who will marry August 5. Floral aiTangements of the living W)om were rw^seg'ayis of gardenias showered with satin ribbons, fan and flower an-ange- ments In silver comipotes, large silver bow^s of white gladioli, ,§napdl-agons, gypsophilia a n d valley lillies and bi-ide and groom figurines. Clusters of white dec orated wedding bells hung from the arch leading Into the gift room and pink bells were used from the dining room arch. The dining table was overlaid with a pink net cloth over taf feta; The corners of the table cloth were caught up with minia ture nosgays of blue and pink flowers and tiny white bells. Pink satin ribbons were festooned be tween the corners. The table held a tlei-ed arrangement of flesh glad ioli, white snapdragons a n d maidenhair fei-n topped with a Pink satin henrt'-fl-crystal Pffn- delabra with pink tapers and epergettes filled with flowers, and a punch bowl encircled with swirls of net. The entire table was sprinkled with tiny satin hearts and nosegays. The guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. and Ml'S. Victor Anda«ws and in troduced to the I'ecelving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Madi son, Miss Madison. Mr. Rauch, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr. Also receiving in the living room were the brlde-elect’s grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hen dricks. Dr. and Mrs. J. Clay Madison of Greensboro, directed the guests to the gift room whei-e Mr. and Ml'S. George Rowland received. Mr. and Mas. R. B. Madison of Cool Springs, kept the I'egister. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell and Mj’. and Mrs. Harper Van Hoy of Union Grove invited guests into the dining room where Miss Opal Frye and Mrs. Paul Hendricks poured punch. Assisting in serv ing decorated cakes, nuts, and mints were: the Misses Lucy Bahnson, U nda Hartley, Elaine Sowers, Judy Collette, Anne Hen dricks, Sarah Pell Hendricks, Unda Elmore, Marty EtcWson. and Jane Rowland. Approximately ISO guests said goodbyes to Mr. and Mirs. Roy Collette and Mr. and Mt*. Oray Hendu-icl(s during the appointed hours. Mrs. J. L. Boger Feted At Dinner Mrs. J. L. Boger of Cana was feted with a dinner Sunday at hei' home. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. Present for the occasion were; Ml', and Mrs. Earl Morlcle, Mt's. Henry Smith, Bobby, Billy and James Gordon, of Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reece: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reece and daugh ter. Pat; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Boger and children. Gi'ay and Keith; Bobby Boger; Mi', and Mrs. Gene Campbell and son. Johnny, of Winston - Salem; Miss Sharon Gibson of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and children, Ronnie and Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Boger and son, Wayne: Mi‘. and Mirs. Herman Boger an'd children, Sheek, Martha, Teddy, and Shh-- ley; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and chldren, Brenda and Charles; Mr. and Mrs.Reid Hunter and son, Francis Reid; Mi-s. Bickett Steelman and 'Pi'ed Lakey of Farmington: Mr. and Mi's. Homer Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. James Bo ger, Linda, Ann, Jimmy, and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Boger and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Cana; Jimmy Sheek of Smith Grove; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bo ger an'd son, Norman, of Coolee mee; and Clay Hunter of Mocks ville. Miss Bahnson Entertained At Formal Tea Miss Lucy Bahnson of Coolee mee, bride-elect of Brevard Arndt, was entertained on Wed nesday afternoon, July 12, when Mrs. C. F. Arndt, mother of the gi'oom-elect, was hostess at a tea at her home on Salisbury Street, from 3 to 5 p.m. Approximately 100 guests were received. As they entered, they were greeted at the front door by Miss Martha Call, who in turn introducd the guests to the re ceiving line were the hostess, the honoree, Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, mother of the honnrep. Mr.g F H Bahnson of Farmington, grand mother of the honoree, Mrs. G. D. Drum of Newton, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. F. A. Arndt, grandmother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Jim Thompson Invited the guests to the dining room. Miss Coleen Drum of Newton, sister of the hostess, served de corated cake squares, and Mrs, G. H. GUley, Jr. of Mooresville, another sister, presided at the punch bowl. Other refreshments served consisted of plnwheel sandwiches, nuts, mints, and open-faced sandwiches cut in the shape of bells. Miss Gall Arndt of Statesville, Miss Linda Arndt of Catawba, and Misses Kay and Prances Gilley of Moore&ville as sisted in serving. The tea table was covered with a pink cloth with a net and lace overlaid cloth. Pink satin ribbon streamers tied with bows were criss-crossed from each end of the table. The centerpiece for the table was an arrangement of pink and white carnations, snap dragons and gypsophilia. Mrs. M. H. Murray presided at the guest register and goodbyes were said to her. Other flower arrangements in the home in addition to the tea table centerpiece included white and orchid gladioli, pink and red roses, daisies, white petunias, yel low roses and yellow shapdragons. The hostess presented the hon* oree with a corsage and a gift of China in her chosen pattern. Miss Wilhelm, Mr. Mabe Plan Fall Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Wilhelm of Harmony, Route 2. announce the engagement of their daughter, Polly Lou of Winston-Salem, to John Isaac Mabe. son of Mrs, A. M. Mabe of Mocksville, Route H, nnd the late Mr. Miibe. Miss Wilhelm is a graduate of Harmony High School nnd at tended Appalachian State Teach ers College for two years. She Is a graduate of the School of Med ical Record Library Science of Bowman Gray School of Medic ine, Winston-Salem and is now employed in the Medical Record* Department of City Memorial Hospital, Mr. Mabe is also a graduate of Harmony High School and is self-employed in the grocery bu.sl- ness at Mocksville, Route 5. The wedding Is planned for September, 17, at Harmony Bap tist Church. B ix b y Miss Chiquita Murray Is Complimented Miss Chiquita Murray, Augu.st bride . elect, was complimented Friday evening at a dcs.-sert-bridge party. Hostesses were Mrs. John Long. Jr., and Mrs. T, L. Junker nt their home on North Main St. Decorations of the home were white gladioli and snapdragons. Prior to the bridge progres sions. a dessert course consisting of green an3 white Icec I'eam slipper molds and cake squares decorated with tiny wedding bells was served to guests at five small tables. Mrs. C. F. Arndt was a guest for dessert. Wlien scores were tallied, Mrs. M. H. Mui'ray compiled the high est score nnd Mrs. Jim Muse the lowest. Miss Murray was given a sll ver compote by the hostesses. Miss Murray was again honoi‘- ed Saturday morning with a Co- ra-Csln party when Mrs. Jolm Smoot and Mrs. Marshall South ern entertained at their home on MJumford Drive. Decorations of the home were arrangements of summer flowers. Cheese straws, sandwiches, nuts, cake squares, and Coca- Colas were served to 12 guests. The honoree was given a cor sage and a silver bon bon dish. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Sunday. Mi', and Mrs. James Mayhew and son, Lester, vacationed in the mountains last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jam.es Mlsen- heimer and children of Spencer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Robertson Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson were: Mu', and Mrs. Turner Robertson a n d daughter and Mrs. Opal Howard and children. Sheila Robertson spent Friday with Lana Robertson in Lexing ton. CHURCH OF CHRIST TO HAVE MEETING Are you tired of hearing sermons filled with personal erperienees,. travel, politics, opinion, and tradition but very little Bible? Would yon like to hear a sermon without having a collection plate passed to you? Would you like to hear the whole congregation sing Instead of .lust a few? Would you like to attend services where people are friendly and the church Is not divided into dliques? Are you Inter ested In hearing the Bible just as it is— the truth, the whole truth, and nothin? but the truth? If so, you will surely want to attend the gospel meeting at the North Main Church of Christ, July 24-30, 7:30 p.m., where the visiting evangelist, A. W. Chism, of New Orleans. Louisiana, will be tlic speaker. No effort to embarrass, humiliate, or cause you to act without good judgment and understanding will be made. Bring your Bible and check each reference read or quoted. Be sure It is just as the Book says, and if it Is, be courageous enough to accept it. This Is all any minister of the Church of Christ will request Q,f you. Willard Conchin, former minister of the Jericho Church of Christ, is the present minister of the North Main Church of Christ and will be very happy to see each of you. 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S Y L V IA A N N E H A M IL T O N L U C IL L E E L L IS , M anager W e are N O W O P E N . C A LL for A P P O IN T M E N T C O O L E E M E E 2081 W e extencl to you a cordial Invitation to visit us, and we th a n k you for your patronage. CITY DEAUTY SALON C O O L E E M E E , N. C. (Next to B arber Shop and D octor’s Office) PAGE FOUR DSVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19G1 D a vie C o u rt The rcBulnr session of Davie County Ciimlnal Court was held Tuesday morninB. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty Wil- ham E. Hnll prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were iw> follows: Clifton O. Vork, public drunk enness, $35 Includlns cost. Robert INI Wlhlte, Improper muffler, pay costs. Robert INI White, aldhiB and abetting In no driver's license, $25 and cost. William Nathaniel Moultrey, no operator's license, $45 including cost. Robert Thies, no operator's li cense, no insurance, failure to transfer title, continued. Robert Wliite, assault on fe male, pay cost. Robert Heni-y Waller, Improper registration, continued. Cecil Ray Johnson, reckless driving, continued. Ronnie Smith, Terry Smith, Steve Smith, Junior Hendrix, Charlie Keaton, MUkey Plott, Ronold Jean Bates, Woodle Bates malicious injury to personal prop erty, not guilty. Troy Junior Lanning, speeding, continued, Robert Stuaa't Roberson, dis regard stop sign, $25 Including cost. Tliomas Edward Bohannon, no insuranuce, continued. Binice Whitley Shaver, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Boone H. Poster, assault on female, continued. Wayne Lee Jones, speeding, $25 Including cost. Edward Lee Kiblinger, parking on highway, '$15 including cost. Jean Orrell Boger, disobeying stop sign, $25 including cost. Robert Willard, escape, waived preliminai'y hearing. Bound over to Superior Court. Carlton Livengood, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing. Waived preliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior Court. Bond set at $500. Donald Lee WIeavil, failure to stop for red light, 25 including cost. Larry Ivan Thies, reckless driving, continued. Billy Lee Dwiggins, driving too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Wiley Smith, obstructiny road. Sentenced to 4 months, suspend ed for three years on condition the defendant not obsti-uct road and pay cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court glTOn. Rnlph Lnmar Smith, non-sup port. Sentenced to one year, sus- p.?n.ied on condition he pay $60 per month and pay costs. Bill Oodbey .assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to 4 months, suspended oil condition the de fendant pays $25 and costs and remain off Stroud lands. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Bond set at $200. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, reck less driving, $45 including cost. Earl Eugene Naylor reckless driving, $45 including cost. Billy Zane Hawkins, no Insui- ance, nol pros with leave. James Neal Scott, no Insm'ance, continued. Archie Everett Cloer. Improper muffler, $15 including cost. Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, driv ing after license revoked, contin ued. Linda Kay Carter. drMng without valid operator's license, continued. Edwin Duke Beaver, no :nsui“ ance and no registration, nol pros with leave. Hugh Rolan Stanley, operating car intoxicated I third offensel sentenced to 12 months. Hugh Rolan Stanley, no oper ator’s license. Sentenced to four months to run concurrently with previous .sentence. Hugh Rolan Stanley, no lnsin“ ance, nol pros. Fred Redmon, littering hlgh- w’ay, $15 Including cost. Johnny Ray Swisher, non- compliance. complied with prev ious judgment. Eddie Ray Harvey, impiroper brakes and no signal. $10 and cost. VFW and Aux. ‘ District Meet The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary meeting of the 11th District was held at Dan bury on Sunday. July 16. Attending the meeting from Mocksville were: Mrs. Margies Co- zart. the 11th Dlstricl Auxiliaa-y president; Mrs. K a t h e i’ i n e Draughn, Mrs. Mary Leonard, and Mrs. pansy Koontz. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Colored News The Davie County Ti'aining School Recreation entertained the childi'en and adults last week with many Interesting events. Some of the events that took place on the playground were ns follows: The Lakers took over the lead In the basketball league and the high scorers were Bruce Frost and Rondal Brown. Caro lyn’ Oalther became the new bad minton champion: Elton Foote is still the table temils champion: Natii Dulln took the carron championship away from Kenny Allison: Robert March was the best at croquet golf; Tom Hall beat his brother, James Hall, at darts to become thedarts’ cham pion: Thomas Fowler took over the horseshoe crown again,- North Mocksville girls softball team de feated Depot Street girls last Monday afternoon: and. the Dod gers are two games in front of the Braves In the baseball league. The big attraction last week was the volley ball game played last 'Friday. The Willdcats de feated the Tigers four games to one. The playground closed last Thui'sday in order that the chil dren could travel to the Higli Point Recreational Center with the various churches. Tliey en joyed plcniclng. swimming and games. Many of the Davio county Champions competed against the High Point champions. Eugene March showed up well against the High Point champions. Elton Foote, who cannot find anyone In Mocksville who can stand up to him at table tennis, finally met his match at High Point. Next week’s attractions will in clude: a watermelon feast, soft ball, baseball, basketball, paddle tennis, arid arts and ci'afts. Club Is Organized At Calahaln The Willing Workers Club was organized Tuesday night at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lula Clement by women of Calahaln community. The club members plan to se cure a community building in which to hold their meetings which will be each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. They plan to sew, do needle craft, can and other home making projects. ' Officers were elected as fol- Mrs. Bundy, Art Upshaw Home From European Trip Mrs. O. M. Bundy and grand son. Art Upshaw, of Mocksville retiU'ned last week after a tour of Europe. They sailed fi'om Now York aboard the "Queen Mary." ar riving at Southampton, England, on June 19th. From there they went by boat-ti'ain to London where they stayed for three days, visiting the various points of in terest. On June 24th they took an Air France Flight for Paris. In the French capltol they stayed at Uie "Hotel de Paris" and visited the various points of intei-est during their five day stay. On June 29th, they flew to Rome, staying there for two days and then on to Naples. They sailed for home on July 3 aboard the "SS Atlantic" arriving in New York last Tuesday, July 11th. Pope Named Area Auto Chairman O. K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet Company in Mocksville has been appointed to serve as area chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealei’s As sociation for Davie County, it was announced today by Rupert E. Atkins, president. Pope will act as liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in Davie county and the State and National Associations. In announcing the appoint ment. president Atkins said Pope will keep his area informed of State and National affairs affect ing the retail automotive indus try and will advise NCADA and NADA of local happening. Pope will also head a county-wide membership campaign for both organizations In the fall. The association is extremely fortunate In having such a cap able person as O. K. Pope to serve in this capacity. Atkins added, for the area chairman Is a vital position In our organiza tion. lows: president. Ila Rucker; .sec retary, Mucella Lewis; treasurer, Lula Clement and reporter, Doro thy Rucker. Everyone who is interested in joining the club is requested to contact the president. THE MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB invites you to attend FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING MONDAY NIGHT JULY 24, 7:27 P.M. IN THE MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAFETERIA O F THE W ORLD FAM OUS D AU CARNEGIE COURSE In Rnmaa Kelsikms, Effective Speakbe, Leadership Training, Basic SaJetmansliip and Memory Tralnin| SPONSORED BY LIONS CLUB OF MOCKSVILLE. REFRESHMENTS W ILL BE SERVED And Each Adult Attending This Meeting Will R«e«iv» A Free Cppy of Dale Carnegie's Best Seller "How To Win Friends and Influence People". Tliis world i'aitious coiirsc. lor ME\ and WO.MK.V of all agcf will be e.xplaiiied and deiiionstrated at this iiieoting. ^'ou will learn how Ihi.s training can help you overcome leai', worry and nervousness, (It'volop couiagc. poi.st* and soll'-ionfidence; Prepare you lor higher po.sitions & increased earning power through your ability to deal succc.s.sfully with people, enable you to organize your thinking on your feet and speak effectively and por.suasively with poise and confidence in business and sales interviews, in supervisory mteting.s, to your employes, to higher management, to individuals and before civic and church gioups, and thereby iiurea.-ic vour value and gain for vuur pre.stige in your business, your pro Cession and your community. \0 COST OR OBLIGATION TO ATTK.ND THIS MEETING. SMITH’S 13lh BIRTHDAY Anniversary Sale Continues COME OUT AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE FAMOUS BRAND SEALY MATTRESS TO BE GIVEN AWAY... O P E N E V E N IN G S U N'l'l L K 0 ( :i,0 ( :k SPECIAL S279.95 Plus trade-in 1V/ty W ait? E njoy Freezer. L iving N ow / H U G E ^ Coii^ai*e\ 1 7 C U .F T Th^ Size! /F R E E Z E R HAVE BETTER MEALS.^ MORE CONVENIENCE.,, YET SPENO LESS ONLY $ S249.00WITH FREEZER LIVINGS N*w Food Record S/ifem Optfonoll SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES! • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEIHPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REIWOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY • 5.YEAB WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT b k ; s p e c i a i . 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE (Jio ice of fai)ru* S99.50 1. Big (lapacily Food Freezer 2. F iillv Aiiloiiialic* Defrostiiijj; 'A. (lahiiiet Slielves I. T eniperaliire (Control 5. I'w iii Moislii!i*e-Seal ('rispers 6. Packaije J’anti’v 7. D oor Slielves 8. D ouble Row Egg Shelf 9. T w ill B iilte r Cheese Cliests JO. M agiielic D o o r CJosiire Gasket NEW I960 KELVINATOR wifh THROW-AWAY OVEN LININGS S144 with trade « “ J S i f I HI llflill • I S | | i I |1 I t I ISIKI'IIDA^ SPECIAI. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE (lhareoal (iray $89.95 Smith’s Furniture Company | (Fo rm erly SlielTielcI F iirn iliire do.) 10 luiU s west of Mo<*lv!>i>ille @ Fo u r miieti oil’ H i^ huav 61 al Slielliehl Phone K i ^ i)@ ® (D® ® (D® ®<i) (D® ® ® (D#® ® (D® ® ® ® ® ® (9;® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19G1 Hospital News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Pntii’lits iulmiltrd nt Dnvle County Hospitiil cliiiinir the pcr- ioci from Juiu- l!0 to July 17 in- cludccl: Glnclys Gobblr, Rt. 3 Doborali Ann Pruitt, Rl. 4 Ailonc Smith Jopy Lynn S))ry, Rl. 4 H'.:lt'n Watkins, Cuuk'cmcc Mnrmnvt I’ii rt r, Coolepmee John L. Chi'i.stie, Mt, Mourne, N. C. Irene Flu Ips. Rl. 1. Advance Marilyn Craiy Nettle Ropers, Rt. G, Sali.sbtuy Mike Smith, Rt. 5 Lucy Martin Albert Rogers Ray Nehson, Rt, 1, Advance Tom Turrentino, Rt, 3 Ollle Wood, Woodleaf Ruth Baity, Rt, 2, Yadkinvllle Shelby Pardue, Rt, 4 Putsy Lookabill ^ Charles W, Call, Rt. 3 P Maltle Hendrix, Rt, 1, Advance Hattie PlDtt, Rt. 5 Annie Vlcker.s, Rt, 1 Virginia Beauchamp, Rt, 1, Advance Edna Partin Fred I,james, Cooleemee Ruby Jordan, Cooleemee Ray Sparks, Rt, 1, Advance Violet Langston, Rt, 5, Ruth Garner, Rt, 3 Thomas A, Rice, Rt, 3 Guy Cicero Trivotte, Rt. 5 Mary Fleming Allen Larry Dale Wlshon, Rt, 5 Lucy McBride, Rt, 3 Stella Green, Rt, 5 Stella Angell, 2 Minnie Price, Salisbury Ethel S, Campbell, Winston- Salem John Broadway, Rt, 4 Ann Southern, Park Ave, Andrea Stamey, Rt. 4 Rebecca Holtmyer, Winston- Salem Charle Edward Gaither, Rt, 3 Arthur Baker, Rt, 5 Minnie Johnson, Rt, 3 Bonnie Sue Carter, Rt, 3 SALISBURY, N. C. Sat. 22 RODSTEiGER-SlliilTAMONTiEl BRIAN KEITH RALPH MEEKER « lu uiu now-taMM Sl!NIJAY & MONDAY J l ’LV 23 & 24 M -EIN ESg K A M P ® RISE AND RUIN OF HITLER’S REIC Tl'KSD.W Ar WKDNICSDAV jri.V 25 & 2G Th« Bcorrhingly peraonul atoty of B a ttle Ciy V«N Hi>un Au>oll« MoN4 Fhuum NANCrOUON jMWWhllMOM U a x m o m N U ih t T u Huhiu B o h h v A U m n i Anw rMNM TIiritSDAV & FIUI),%V J l’I-V 27 & 28 suae 1fVQN6 Fa rm iu g to n MRS NELL H LASHLEY LUTHERANS BREAK GROUND — Sunday, June 25th was a big day for the Holy Cross Lutherans. The ground was broken and dedi cated in ecromonies officially on-setting the l>eiiinninR: of construction for the new $50,000 first unit of the new church. Dr. F. L. Conrad, president of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina and the pastor, the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener are shown breakine ground. Others who participated were: Presid ent of tlie auxiliaries of the church, the church council, and building committee. The contact for tlie new unit has been aAvarded to J. H. Wilson and Sons in Salisbury. Nancy Atkins, Rt, 3 Opal W. Allen Dwight Sammons, Rt. 4 Cecil Clement Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Jr, Irene Hego, Rt, 3, Lexington Daisy Barnes, Cooleemee Ollie Wood, Woodleaf Robert B, Miller, Rt, 3 James Byerly, Cooleemee Sarah H, Wilson, Rt, 3 Tom Turrentine, Rt. 3 Grady Nail, Rt, 4 Betty Brooks, Rt. 4 Allen Boger, Rt. 5 Jiine Bullabough Ronnie C. Wail Jessie I, Gribble Thomas Franklin Sheek, Cool eemee S, Glenn McDaniel, Cooleemee William W, Cartner, Rt, 4 Hubert McClamrock, Rt, 3 Pauline Hollett Vetra Brown, Rt, 4 Margaret Pierce, Cooleemee Viola Cleary, Winston-Salem Dianne Green, 1, Statesville Judy Webb, Greensboro Ernest T, Koontz, Jr„ Rt, 4 Colean Poster, Wandering Lane Mary HUtS’h'enB, Rt, 2 Ruth Richardson Leona Myers, Cooleemee Pauline Kerley, Cooieeme William L, Collins Blanch Brock, Rt, 2 Walter Craver, Rt, 1, Advance Kay Jame,s, Rt, 5 Maxine Bogcr, Rt. 3 Bessie Canupp, Cooleemee Myrtle Faye Webb, Rt, 1, Win- ston-Sniem Marjorie Ruth McDaniel, Cool eemee Venessa Smith, Rt, 3 Rosemary Gaither Glonn Bogcr, Rt, 5 PntienLs discharged during the same period included: Annie Mc Crary, Michael Bruce Click, Mary Dillard, James Smoot, Geral dine Shaver, Jimmy Lou Steele, Sally Baker, Ruby S, Jordan, Polly Speer, Pauline Bowles, R, L, Foster, Mary Edith Carter,, Lola Scott, Ailene Smith, Joey Spry, Margaret Pierce, Marilyn Craig, John Nelson Swift, W il liam Charles Gardner, Jr„ Gla dys Gobble, Helen Watkins, Irene Phelps, Nettie Rogers, Mike Smith, Lucy Martin, Albert Rog- crs, Ray Nelson, Tom Turren- f.inr, Pat.sy Lookabill, Charles W. Call, Annie Vickers, Virginia Beauchamp, Fred. Ijames, Ruth Garner, Thomas R. Rice, Guy Trivette, Stella Green, Stella An- jell, Minnie Price, Ethel Camp bell, Andrea Stamey, Charles Gaither, Bonnie S u e Carter, Clyde Mayfield, Cecil Clement, Larry Wishon, Mary Allen, Violet Langston, John L, Christie, Lucy McBride, John Broadway. Ann -joutiiern, Rebecca Holtmyer, Ar- Lij\u- Baker, Nancy Atkins, Opal Allen, Dwight Sammons, Irene ■ lega, D.Tisy Barnes, Ollie Wood, '.tobert Miller, James Byrely, Sar- ih Wil.son, Tom Tunentine, CSrady Niiil, Betty Brooks, June 3ullabough, Roiuiie Craig Wall, rhcmas Sheek, Glenn McDaniel, ;''..uline Holli'tt, Margaret Pierce, ,'ii)l,i S. Cleary, Uianne Green, aid Judy Webb. f i J n e r ^s ,’Vfuri .^ngc‘lu Click, 3 Kiinorai .services for Mari An gela Click. 3 years old, were iield 5unr'ay afteinoon at All Saint's iSpiscoiiai C hurcii in Concord, rlie ch ill died Friday night in 7oni'i)rd. .Sill- was the daughter of Mr. • nd Ml.-. William K. Click of ’(I' li and a pramidaughter oi 1) iiii i Mi-.s. Fk'tc'lier Click of '1m-k<M!le. It Pays To Advertise More Abont Teacher H onored sented it to Mrs, Howard in tlie following manner: The greeting card verse was read to her; the gift-dish—sym bolic of “Purity"—was handed to her a.s a special verse was read; likewise, the rose. Each rose had written on it’s leaf a symbol, charactevistic of life. Each card was iianded to Mrs. Thelma Turrentine with which she made a booklet as the pro gram proceeded. Tiie roses were pas.sed on to her daughter, Mrs, Lillian Sain, who made the flow er arrangement. These two mem bers are charter members of the c1h,ss. After each memljer presented her gift, Mrs, Jo, McClamrock read to her the following: “Mrs, Howard, our program— ‘Showers of Roses’ is finished. These dishes we hope you will display— Also the b o o k 1 et of friendship cards and the vase of roses—As to you our apprecia tion they convey.” Mrs, Howard responded: '•Girls, I can’t say a word; I ’m simply overwhelmed,” Decoration of umbrellas and roses in colors of green, white and gold were seen in the living room and at the refreshment table. Refreshments of ribbon sand wiches, rose decorated cake squares and "Rose-a-Float” punch were served to twenty members. Punch was poured by Miss Theresa Foster, Mrs, Howard is tile wife of the late W. M, Howard and is the mother of five children. They are as follows: Mrs. Jim Frank Sain, Jr., Abe Howard, Alton Howard, ail of Mocksville Rt, 3; Mrs, Rose Miller McKniglit of Mooresville and the Rev, W, M, Howard, Jr, of Durham, the pre sent pastor of the Trinity Me thodist Ciiurch in Durham, Mrs, Howard has been active in the ciiurch since early in life Down through the years she has held various churcii offices—to name a few: Sunday tcacher for 35 years; church organisrt from 1928-1956; church steward from I OOP-10') 1; — commuirion st-fl— ward for 17 years. In Scptombcr, Mrs, Howard will be 7(i years old. A member of her class said of lier; “The beautiful part of her Christian life is that she has never seemed to tire. It can be well said of her—that she has been faithful to her church, her home and family, and to her community. Hers’ is a beautiful life, an inspiration to all who know her.” Insects probably outweigh all other animal matter on tile land area of tiic earih. 'tO RE ABOUT R ecord B udget I$8,667,00 last year]. Juvenile Judge Salary Jiivenile Judge, $300 ($120 last yeai’l. County Sheriff Salary Sheriff, salaries of dep uties 131, capturing stills, con veying prisoners, office supplies, radio repair, postage, premium on bond, telephone, and traveling expense , $17,694,50 I $15,069,50 last year]. County Coroner Salary, ,1uror fees, sheriff fees, witness fees, $170,00, samel as last year. Vocational Aid Salary farm agent, salary as sistant farm agent, stenographic help, farm agent travel, office ex pense, assistant farm agent trav el,, telephone, salary home dem onstration agent, demonstration expense, farm and home develop ment salaries 131 and 4-H sup plies, $12,943,60 i$12,665,00 last year]. Tax Collector Salary,' advertising, office sup plies, stationery and printing, postage and premium on bond, $5,370.00 l$4,720 last year]. County Co'urt Salary Judge, Solicitor, Clerk Hire, Court Help, Supplies, $10,- 395,00 I$0,400,00 last year]. Emergency Fund Emprgency fund $5,000 1 $4,820 Inst year I, Social Security, ^1,500, same as last year Special Appropriaiions Library, National Guard, Aid to F re Departments, Salary Fire .Station, Telephone Fire Depart ment School Inspector and Reval* uation Account $25,400,00 1$23,- 50000 last year], Davie - Yadkin Health Depart ment, $16,560.00 I $16,000,00 last year I, Welfare Dept. Physician calls, Welfare Board, Saiaiy Superintendent, Salary Case workers 121, salary steno- Rhapher, old age assistance, aid to dependent children, office ex pense, po.stage, aid to the totally and permanently disabled, social the blind, special hospital as sistance, hospital service, medi- ' ino, boarding home and salai'y O! Veterans Service Officer, $65,268 I$55,040 last year). Hospital Maintenance Hospital Maintenance, $26,000 IS27.200 last yearl. Debt Service D-.'bt Service, School and Hos pital, $118,960,00 I$68,000,00 last yea r1. School Capital Outlay School Capital Outlay and Cui- rent Expense, $153,500,00 l$87,- ,'?no.00 last yearl. Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Newsome arc visitinS with her parent,'!, Mr, and Mi's, Williard Whitson in Tipton Hill. N, C, for a few days this week, Mrs, Gray Walls, Mrs. W, G, Johnson, Billy, Gene and George Johnson are vacationing in Mrs, Walls mountain home at Bent Mountan Va, for two weeks, E. C, James Sr, entered the Baptist Hospital in Win,ston- Salcm last Friday for observ,ition and treatment, Mrs, James is vis iting hei~ daughters in Winston- Salem, Mrs, Roger Moore and Mrs, A, E, Hawkins,Ml’S, N, H, Lashley, Mrs. Cliar- les Lashley, Debora and Cecil Lashley visited with Mrs, Vinctiil Spracklin and family in High Point last Thursday, Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro is vacationing at her home here this week, Mr, and Mrs, David White and children, David, Lettie and W il liam, and Mrs, Will White, Da vid’s mother moved into their ■new home on their farm last Fri day, Mr, and Mrs, John Harding W’ere glad to have all of their children with them over the week end. They were Mrs, James Crutchfield of Guilford College, Mrs, Edward McNair of Rich mond, _Va„ Harvey Harding of Winston-Salem, Charles and Ray Harding, On Sunday a family picnic was enjoyed by the family with grandchildren other relativ es and some friends joining them. These were Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lewis of Lexington, Dr, James Crutchfield, Misses Hilda Spill man, Patricia Caudle, Kathy Mc Nair, Cynthia McNair, Linda Caudle, Mrs, O, R, Allen, Edward, Johnny, and Jim McNair, Mrs, Charles Harding, Joe and John Harding, Mr, and Mrs, Volmer Moye and children, Wanda, Lee and Vel- nier Jr, of Dublin, Va, and Mrs, Louise Perryman of Lewisville were Thursday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Tucker, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Montgomery and daughter. Dawn, ai'e spend ing the week at the old home place while Bob’s Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howe Montgomery are enjoying a week’s farm tour Advance The WSCS held their July meeting at the parsonage Tues day night, July 11, Mlrs, Alma Shcriner had charge of the pi'o- gram using as her topic, “Obd’s Wbrd and our Words,” Tlie ho,-!- tess2.s were Mirs, Gray Hartman and Mj's, Fletcher Andrews, Mrs, Charles Markinnd, Mrs, C, e;, Crawford and Miss Mnry Ann Biirnhnrdt left Sunday for Boone where they will enroll for s X weeks summer school, Baxter Shutt and Mi.ss Dena Wilson uf Winston-Salem visited relatives here Saturday, Mr. and Ml'S. Walter Shutt were dinner guests Sunday of tiieir daughter, Mrs, Eugene B~nn''tl and family of Cornatzer, Miss Frances Ledford of Val- ii’s3 spent a few days la.st week with IVfr, and Mrs. Alden Led ford. Clnionce Potts of Alaijama visited his father, Alex Potts. Sunday and attended church ^''rvice at tlie Methodist Church here. Rev ,and Mrs, Fletcher Andrews and fam'ly are vacationing at Lake Junaluska this week, John Andi-ews returned home recently from the Faith and Action Assembly at Lake Juna- luska where lie was elected vice president of the Methodist youth of the Wcstci-n Noi-th Carolina Conference, James Andrews also attended the assembly. Mi', and Mrs, Austin Cope and son. Tommy Lee, left Friday for Carolina Beach w'here they will vacation for a few days, John Crawford left Wednesday for two weeks vacation at Caro lina Beach, Mrs, Lucille Cornazter and her Sunday School class spent the week end at Carolina Beach, Mr, and Mi's, Quincy Cornatzer and son spent the week end in the mountains, Mi-s, Betty Faircloth is visiting her .son. Bill Faircloth, and fam ily of Asheboro, Miss Lynda Crawford returned home Monday from Chapel HIT through the South, Mr, and Mrs, John Eddieman of Clemmons ac companied them on the tour, Mrs, O, R, Allen left Tuesday for a vacation trip to Burmuda, John Aindrews Is Attending Career Clinic John Andrews of Advance. N. C. for the'July 19-21 clinic Is attending tiie career clinic for after being Iti siumner school for six weeks. Luther Crouse left last week for Charlotte where he will visit for a wh;le with his daughter, Mrs. Howard Jordan, and the Rev. Mr, Jordan, ^ Miss Lucy Bai’ney spent the week end at the beach, Mr, and Mi-s, Alden Ledford and son spent the week end in the mountains. high school students at Emoi’y University, The clinics measui-e interests, appraise aptitudes and personali ty and measure achievement in math and English, They are de signed to help those choosing careers or going to a job from high school. Dr, Edwin L, Krauser is direc* tor of the clinics conducted by the Testing and Counseling Serv ice at Emory University, The clinics are sponsored by the Commission of Christian Voca tions of the North Georgia Con ference of the Methodist Church. rr VAY8 ro AUVERTIStl to N o r th C a r o lin a . *. a glass o f beer m e an s m a n y Fier fishing in North Carolina is 93rmboIic of the relaxed vacation oppor- tjuniUes to be found in our state . . . and to the deyot»es of. this sport, a glass of J«er is symbolic of better living. A glass of be6r also means a light, bright refreshment of moderation and needed tax and business revenue to these coastal areas of seasonal activities. W e W a n t T o S a y T h a n k ’ s To all the m any folks w ho were w ith us on Ju ly 14,15 and 16, we w ant to say a w arm “T hanks for m ak ing our G rand O pening such a big success!” W e at K ale H om es wer<? delighted to see so m any old friends - and to m ake so m any new ones! y/her>Mt ° ^ C ongratulations to . . . D. W. GOFORTH of 115 Park Drive, Statesville, N. C., winner of the KALE HOAIES Grand Opening Door Prize — A 17” Portable Television! IF YOU DIDN’T GET TO OUR GRAND OPENING — WHY NOT S'TOP BY A N » SEE U S 'A N ^ A Y ? TAKE A LOOK AT THE riEAUTITUt THAT YOU CAN' ' OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT! —COMPARE THE HOMES! COMPARE THE PRICES CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT! NO DOWN PAYMENT! WE FINANCE THEM FOR YOU! T H E W A K E F O R E S T - A Big, Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home Cash ^rice just $2145 KUCHIN PININO ClOjCTO ilVINO lOOM ^^JoaJcIcT 9IDIOOM HOIOOM fOICH m m Q U A L IT Y K A L E FE A T U RE S: • LIFETIME ASBESTOS SIDING • EXTRA STRONG TRUSS ROOF DESIGN • ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS • JALOUSIED FRONT DOOR • INSULATIVE STORMBOARD SHEATHING • BEAUTIFUL NEW “VISTA-VUE" SUDING CLASS DOOR MAIL COUPON TODAY! FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER showine all Kale Homes <—flopr plAn»! K ale Hom es, Incorporated p. O, BOX 103, TROUTMAN, N. C. [ ] Please have representative call with additional in formation. [ ] Pieaite send free color folder 0 My Name .......................................................................................... Addretw .................................................... Coimty........................ [ ] 1 Own Land ( 1 1 Do Not Own Land Directions to my home: .............................................................. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 • HERE TUESDAY, JULY 25TH . . . FREE CIRCUS! 20 cages of wild animals-Elephants, clown, trained Dogs, Ponies. TWO BIG PERFORMANCES . . . 3 o’clock P.M. & 6 o’clock P. HI. TUESDAY, 25TH! O N O U R P A R K IN G L O T SEALTEST ... ALL FLAVORS . . . J-i Gallon Carton F R E S H . . . ID E A L S L IC E DBBSAV 2 2 5 4 F R E S H LEA N S T A R L A B E L • GROUND BEEF • 3 Lb. Pkg.*1.19 A rm o u r’s A il M eat • BOLOGNA C h u n k style ... 39c Lb. G olden Crust [am burger B u i Pkg. of 8, 19c © (§) (i) S o fancy tastin g - so plain easy- A R M O U R S T A R S M O K E D H A M You’d be hard put to find anything this festive that takes so little fixing. And the goodness of it! An Armour Star Smoked Ham is lean and tender as they c o m e - a ll thew ay through. Because this juicy Armour Star kind is the very heart of the ham,. ARMOUR’S STAR BACON..................49c Lb. • D U N C A N H IN E S - A ll flavors - D eluxe . 0 0 SWIFT’S JEW EL ___ S H O R T E N I N G ...........................3 L I).T in ,5 9 c M.D.I.— You’ve Made This Our BEST SELLER . . . C A N N E D M I L K ..............tall cans, 12c each HICKORY MOUSE — QUALITY • SALAD DRESSING FULL QUART JAR ONLY School Days . . . fresh tasting PEANUT BUTTER................12 Oz. jar, 29c A rm o u r’s Tender VIENNA SAUSAGE.......4 0 Z . can, 19c LEMONS D ozen « CANTALOUPES... ■fcariie size- C alifornia Sweet V ine KipenecI IV O R Y SN O W h i c k o r y H O U S E INSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. jarB ath size ZEST S O A P 2 for 45c R egular size ZEST S O A P 2 for :ilc 5 9 c N A B ISC O fam ous OREO COOKIES.... U b . Bag, 39c Mocksville, N.C. Yodkinville, N.C. North Main St. West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Ask us for free tickets good for 10c t> II elephant a n d pony rides at Free (iircus ,. , Tuesday. Ju lv 25 Maxwell House Coifee THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE OUR NEW REPRESENTATIVE As a result of I'edlstrlcting, Davie Coun ty is now a member of the Ninth Congres sional District and our Congressman is Hugh Quincy Alexander of Kannapolis. As a member of the Ninth Congressional District, Davie County will be associated with the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanley, Iredell, Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe and Yadkin. Being a part of the Eighth Congressional Disli'ict for so long, Davie and Yadkin Counties find themselves in facing a com pletely new association both in counties and with a Congressman. Davie County has been fortunate in the past in attracting and holding the interest and friendship of the Congressman repre senting us in Washington. Speaking from personal knowledge of the past twelve years, this county could have had no bet ter friends to represent us in Washington than Rep. C. B. Deane and Rep. A. Paul Kltchln. Both of these men wei-e most con siderate of our needs and manifested their interest in the county in many ways. We believe the people of Davie County will find Rep. Hugh Alexander to be their friend, and to be understanding and sym pathetic to our problems. On the front page of this issue appears an announce- mtent that Rep. Alexander has accepted the invitation to speak at the annual Ma sonic Picnic on August 10th. This is most appropriate as it will afford Rep. Alexan der a wonderful opportunity to meet the people of this county and at the same time will give the people of Davie the pil- vilege of seeing, hearing and meeting in person the man that is representing us in Washington. OUR SECONDARY ROAD OUTLOOK It appears that Davie County may fair pretty well under Governor Teny San ford’s program for secondaiy road im- I provement. At the first meeting of the new State Highway Commission a total of $6,325,460 was allocated in the State for Secondary Road improvements for the current fiscal year. This allocation represents approxi mately one-third of the total amount which will be available for iniral road im provements for the cuiTent year. Remain der of the funds, some $12,000,000 will be distributed among the vai’ious counties at a later meeting of the roads body. In this initial allocation Davie County wias given $47,700 for secondary road im provements during this fiscal year. This was based on an allocation of $200 for each mile of unpaved secondary roads in the county—which for Davie amoimted to 238.6 miles. This we believe is a fair form ula for allocating funds inasmuch as the counties with the gi'eatest amount of un paved roads receive the largest amount of funds. Davie County is a part of a district composed of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Rowan counties. The commis sioner assigned to this district is James K. Glenn of Winston-Sa:|e(hi. Mr. Glenn is familiar with this area and we have every reason to believe that he will be most sym pathetic to our secondary road needs. Of course we do not mean to imply that everyone will be happy—that eveiyone will get his or her road paved just when and how they want it. But we do believe that during the next three or four years the secondary road system in Davie Coimty will show considei-a'ble improvement if we provide cooperation, patience and under standing. TRENDS IN AGRICULTURE The decade of the 1950’s saw changes in .North Carolina agriculture tatee-place fas-* "ter than most people had expected. Dr. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., a iniral social econo mist at the University of North Carolina, believes six basic trends stood out above all others. They were: (1) a rapid decline in the number of farms; (2) a large gain in the size of faiTOs; (3) tremendous gains in mechanization and push button farming; (4) rapid trends towards large scale agri culture with fewer farmers marketing larger percents of farm products; (5) rapid decline in farm tenancy: and (6) large in creases in the value of farmls. Wliile the rapidity and magnitude of agricultural changes in I’ecent years may have startled many people. Dr. Hobbs be lieves these changes will be even more “substantial” in the immediate future. “We are going to experience substantial gains in mechanization,” he predicted. “There will be further consolidation of kfarms, and there will be m,ore specializa- tioo- of -farm produ&tton^ "There will be considerable gains in in tegrated farming, such as has been devel oping in the Middle West in I'ecent years.” Dr. Hobbs also predicted that farmers who stay in business will be more highly ti'ained and will have more initiative and imagination. Fai-mers will convert more of their edible crops into livestock and poul try products. And fewer and larger farm operations will be found in livestock, poul try and vegetable production. “Probably the best word to express suc cessful farming in the future is agribusi ness, wliich sintply means applying busi ness methods to the business of agricul ture,’’ he said. D a vie C o u n ty En te rp rise -R e c o rd PUBLISHED EVERT TBDRSDAT . AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA IIR. AND MRS. EUGENG S. BOWMAN Publishers ___ GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor aeconi Class Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Price; In Davie Couiily, $3.00: Out of County, $3.50 Dr. Hobbs also believes, “We will always have family farmers and even a large num ber of subsistence and nondescript farm ers, but tlie market place is being and will be taken over by a small percent of farm ers who are business men as well as agri culturalists.” “This may not be what many people would like to see take place,” he conclud ed, “but the trends of recent years defin itely point in this direction.” Ed ito ria l B rie fs Probably 20,000 American lives could be spared eveiy year if seat belts in autos were a more fashionable accessory. In North Carolina every higiiway patral car is equipped with seat belts. How about your own car? Summer vacation highways will be crowded and dangex’ous this year. So watch your driving P’s and Q’s says the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Drinking and trying to drive is one ■oTIhe deadliest practices known. Thou sands of Tar Heels will be on the roads this summer, vacation bound in search of relation and pleasure. But wherever you drive, don’t drink. The Nortli Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says it tak es a steady hand and clear eyes to make any journey safely. One accident can take your life. Don’t risk it by driving after drinking. Never throw anything from your automobile that you wouldn’t throw on your kitchen floor. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says don’t be a litter bug. On vacation trips this summer, keep the North Carolina coimtiyside safe and beautiful. Litter on the highways can cause accidents. Highways mishaps can happen in the wink of an eye. Not long ago a passenger in an automobile opened a door to discard a cigarette. He fell out and was injured. An ambulance was called and the driver of the car followed the ambulance to the hospital. EnJ’oute, the car driver lost con- tiol, overturned, and he was killed. Tlie ambulance slopped and picked him up and continued with both driver and passenger. Point is says the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, no matter what hapjx’ns to cause an accident or where it liappens. it can be fatal. Never lake a diancci Folloul From Our 'Crftofure Comforts* Senator Jordan Reports: BY SENATOR B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Aftei- many weeks of hena-ings and delibei'a- tions, the Senate Committee on Agj-iculture and Forestry has ap proved a far reachlntr farm biU which would go a long way to ward solving many of our basic farm problems. Tliose who are acquainted with oui' farm problems agree that the most urgent pax>blems relate to grains — wheat, com', and other feed grains. The bill approved by the Senate Committee provides for substantial reductions in the acreages of all these crops, which should materially reduce our burdensome surpluses and there by reduce cost to tJie taxpayers. The bill also provides for the extension of marketing orders to a sizeable niunber of commodities not now covered, anti it extends for three years the authorization of foreign sales of suit>1us com modities for local cun'encies. Although these are the major provisions in the bill, there are many other areas of agriculture which would receive beneficial effects under it. In many respects, the bill fin ally approved by the Committee did not coincide with the oi-lglnal r«iuests made by Secretai-y of Agricultm'e Freeman. I use the word “original" because many mcdifications and changes were made at the Secretary’s i-equests after the Committee began con sideration of the proposals made by the Administration. Quite a bit of publicity has been given to proposals which would have established a system of advisory committees which would work out programs without their being approved tlu-ough the normal Congressional pi-ocesses. A great deal of opposition ai'ose to such an approach. I think most of the opposition was based on uncertainty as to what may hap pen under such a system to such programs as our tobacco, cotton, and peanut programs. It was agreed that in order to keep Intact and operating as In the past such programs as the tobacco, cotton and peanut pi'O' grams, the six basic agricultural commodities would be exempt from the advisory committee approach. This meant that those crops making up about 90 per cent of oui- farm income W'ould be exempt from advisory committee action. In view of this It was decided that it would be unwise at this time to 'wi-lte Into the permanent law any authorlatlon for advisory committees to establish progi-ams In any manner other than the normal legislative process. All of the members of the com mittee worked hard tlirough num erous meetings in an effort to get a comprehensive bill approv ed that would make some con structive contributions toward solving our major farm pi-oblems. Now that the committee has com pleted Its work on the bill, two things stand out above all else: 1. The omnibus farm bill is the most far reaching piece of farm legislation to be approved by a committee of the Congress since World War II. Marketing orders for many crops, wheat, coi-n and feed grains. Public Law 480 pro grams, farm credit, cooperative, and many other areas of agricul ture are covered. I know of no other bill which has attempted to cover such a wide range of pro grams. For many years, the Con gress has taken each commodity and each aa-ea of agriculture, such as farm credit, aiid dealt with them Individually. 2. The deliberations brought to a head many differences and bit ter disagreements that exist a- mong various farm and commo dity organizatioins. If it has not been clear in the past it should be abundantly clear now that farm ers themselves must somehow find areas of agreement and conunoii group to stand on concerning the futuj'e of agriculture. Until tliey do. It will be extremely difficult for the Congress or tlio Federal goveriunent to Increase farm In come to the level It should be in this day and age. Uncle Dave Frem Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: A feller has to look mighty careful to find anything In the papers anymore that don’t keep him shook up and worried half crazy. The headlines Is full of gloom and doom, stories about how them Russians Is closing In all around us and hinting that maybe civilization will git wiped out in the showdown. I recollect reading a while back where the Navy was making all officers git thelrselves a sword and wear it at fo m al affairs. A sword will be mighty handy when It gits to ever man fer hisself, and with the rat race we got going in the world today. I ’m thinking about gltting myself one fer civilian use. But If a feller vi'lll skip the big type and read down In the fine print, he can find a heap of Items that'll help take his mind off’n his troubles. Fer instant, I see where a Inspector In the U. S. M int says our money is meet ing the “physical requirements." It’s comforting to know there’s somepun It’s meeting. And a expert from the Retail Association says more and more folks Is going to the smaller towns to shop. A general trend to the small towns would be a big help to a heap of us. It used to be that a feller couldn’t see much in a small town, but now adays wlmmen dress about the same eveiTvhere. Here a while back, I was tell ing you about this pamphlet from the Department of Agricul ture saying onions wasn’t very good fer humans to eat. I see in the papers yesterday where two fellers died from drinking a con coction of varnish, shellack, lem ons and onions. I reckon they just got too many onions In It. A note of progress comes from a official of Eastern Airlines. He says they'll have jet passenger planes by 1970 that'll travel 3,000 miles a hom\ The piece didn’t say, but I figger these planes won’t have no seats. A passenger wouldn’t git set down good till it was time to git off. On the Washington front, the papers is saying them Congress men is trying to speed things up so’s they can adjourn in time fer a summer vacation. Some will be taking all their kinfolks on a big Guvernment tour and some will be coming home to mend their political fences. Them that takes tours. I reckon, is the ones that’s got their politics in prltty good shape back home. On the home front, oui- preach er is having a hard time seper- atlng church and state. He said Sunday that a feller that don’t go to church Is abusing his con stitutional right to go to church. It’s his right to visit Kalamazoo, too. but according to my preach er’s doctrine, if he ain’t been to Kalamazoo he's abusing his con stitutional right to do so. But maybe things will look better next week, Mister F.'litor. UncIc Dave SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . BY NORTK CALLAHAN That a person’s spirit as well as his physique is Important for his longevity is the decided op- ~ local insure -fortliconimg“ bDDk as he"^dt!l~on ance executive. Bill says he makes a continuing study of how long business executives will live — and then Insures the best This, of course, is a logical thing to do, but In these close studies of human nature, Bill has found that those who live longer have a good philosophy as well as good body. On the whole, they are in terested in helping others is well as themselves, and the pat tern show's that these blgger- hearted people last longer upon this earth than do the narrow- selfish ones. Bill Walsh himself sets an example of active devo tion to civic clubs and the bet terment of his community. Allan Nevlns, tlie eminent his torian, was asked recently why he changcd from being a jour nalist to a professor of history. He replied, "Well, four newspap ers for which I worked, the New York Evening Post, the Nation, the Bun, and the World, all fail ed. I had an opportunity then to go with the New York Times, but not wishing to place the kiss of death upon this publication. I declined - and it has managed to survive.’’ Of course. Professor Ni'vins who is now an official of Uie great Huntington Ubrai-y Ui I San Marino, California, said this I with tongue in chcek. As a mat- j ter of fact, he has found Uiat I journalism is an excellent found- 'aiio.n lor historital research and 1 writiiiiitii According to word from Wash ington. Ike will not be able to make as much money off of his his last one. His income. from “Crusade in Europe" which was published several years ago was allowed by the Ti-easury Depart ment to be listed as "capital gains” and the taxes on it were low enough so that he made some $425,250 on Uie popular volume which has sold over a million copies. But since that time, Congress has passed a law against such allowances, and now the foj-mer President and war leader will have to pay that big old Income tax like the rest of us. I wll never forget asking a mutual friend to ask General Eisenhower in 1947 if he did not think it was time a book were done about him. Frankly, I want ed to do it myself and of course had heard noticing about any other ideas. Ike looked at ths friend oddly - and no wonder. In a few weeks, his own forth- coming book, “Crusade in Eu rope" was announced. Elizazeth Seeman and her hus» band became tired of the life in Chicaeo, left it and bought a farm in the Great Smoky Mouii' tains not far from Joluison City, Tennessee. They had ambition, imagination and courage • every* tiling but experience wiUi such farming. So difficulties mounted. Then their health failed. But out of this rich experience has come a book, "In the Arms of the Mountain” ICrownI by Mrs. Bce»1GMUWW4 Os raft I) MAKING THE MARiE G O . . . The main difference between the appointees of Pi-es. John F. Ken nedy and tihose of Good Friend Teii’y Sanford Is that the Presi dent put brain power first and politics second. The Governor’s appointees — by and large — are name for name the same people who work ed In his two primaries last year. Tills may guarantee loyalty for the Governor and his program. But that Is all It guarantees. Up to this good hour—and vir tually all the appointments arc now In — no emphasis has been put on anything except love for Sanford. Tliat may prove to be sufficient — but it ain’t neces sarily so. There was certainly no empha sis on high intellect In the ap pointees. One doesn’t have to look far, alas, to find here and there a nlt-wlt even as you and I, In the plumtree. If brains there are — and a few of the appointees seem above the average — they seem to be Incl- d ^ ta l only and are of secondai'y importance. We do notice that the Sanford coterie has one thing In common. Each member seems to have been successful BEFORE the appoint ment. In fact, there is a goodly sprinkling of money men in the lot— and three or four million aires. They may come in handy, too, for money in the political till is like grist In the mill for the kind of political machine Sanford co horts have in mind a-buildlng. In a report just out, we see the Dem ocrats in 1960 spent $12,950,232 against the Republicans’ $11,- 800,979. We would say without fear of successful contradic tion that the Kemiedy fortune will never be the same again. The big amount listed for the Demo crats does not Include the amotmt spent by various Labor commit tees t$2,450,900] . . virtually all of which went to the Democrats. Let the GOP take warning! N. C. If you would like a list of these offices, write the N. C. Rev enue Dept. Raleigh, or contact your local merchant. 60 Second Serm ons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “They fail and they alone, who have not striven" - T. B. Aldrich. Five-year old Sarah had been rude to her little guest. After the guest departed, Sarah’s mother told her how grieved she was over her rudeness. “I ’ve tried so hard to make you a good child; to teach you to l>e polite and kind, yet in spite of all my efforts you are rude and naughty". Sarah looked at her mother sadly and replied. “WTiat a failure you a»e, moth er!" Let’s talk about failure. Few books or articles are written about it because failure is all too familiar to each of us. We ex perience it every day in big and little things. We don’t want to hear any mwe about it. That is why popular books and articles are written only about success. Oddly, however, every success story is tlie story of failure. In each success the failures far out number the successes. The story of a success that has not emerged from failure is no story at all The important lesson Is that failure precedes success. Each failure moves us one step neare.' our goal. Success may follow our most recent failwic. II can.'.ot (ome sooner. It may be now.|iSecp U;ym> NEW LOOK . . . A road, we always hated to travel, win or lose, is the one from Raleigh to Chapel Hill. Wte remember our fU'st trip over it about 25 years ago. No N. C. road in two decades .showed less change, and more wear. The curves were terrible tthey still arel. They leaned in a way de signed. it seemed, to throw you into that scrubby pine thicket or the swamp 1 still dol. There was room for cars to pass, but it w.^s not easy. Still isn't. But hooray, from Chapel Hill to a crossroad well on the way to NcKson gargantuan machines now ply their trade. And, to make a long stoi-y short. Chapel Hill will soon have to the east as beautiful an en trance as any city Irv the State— a boulevard no less—fom- lanes and all the trimmings. Glad to see it—and 20 years overdue. HELP WANTED! . . . Despite the 20 per cent pay increase for teachers provided by the 1961 Legislature, there is still a sharp shortage. Tlie average big daily paper in the State is riuining about 25 want ads per day "lot- principals and superintendents begging for teachers. Many of them need 3- 5 teachers to fill vacancies and additions. Hint: Do as some other admin istrators are doing — go to some other state where the scale and the climate are not as good as in North Carolina. Scores of schools awarded new teachers for the teim beginning in September will not have them by that tijne— and will not have enough rooms for them by next year this time. Critical situation truly. FUTURE . . . Although State Republican Chairman W. E. Cobb. Jr. lost out as a defendant in a $900,000 suit filed against Wm by Democratic election of ficials in Madison County, there was no ovewhelmins joy in the verdict among Raleigh Demo crats. They see an appeal—and possible trouble. FIELD OFFICES . . . AH is not f.weetness a«d light in the sales tax changes ~ tliough frankly better than had been anticipated. Any consunjer who feels he is not ti'cated fairly . . . or who doe.s not understand the tax as it now applies . . . should get in touch by phone, letter or visit with the Revenue Dept. He need not come to Rak'iph . . . since there is a .sales tnx yield office within onlv i icw oUlcs ol every lii«pay«- iu TIRED OP SPEAKING . . . North Carolina, now the leading fui-niture state in the nation, has achieved new fame through the Kermedy rocker. It is also achlevins nationwide renown through the reborn craze for “early American" fum itm ’e. Some of om- fiu-nltm-e factories have found new foi'tune in tihls field. Although these early American' items come in a wide variety of colors, they are all alike in re spect: fly specks. This is a must, say fumdture people. A friend of om-s in Wilkes County works at a Honda ftimi- ture factory — in the paint de partment. He is the expert fly- specker of the place . . . and is getting pretty tired of flyspecks —(day In day out. A man in High Point developed a "splatter gim” — and the friend near om’ farm has become acutely adept In its use. After a chair, for instance, has been painted, it moves through his department —' and comes out with the old fashioned appearance as from 10,000 flies. “The stylish stores say it isn’t really early American' if it ain't got them fly specks.” says Friend Fly-Specker. TIRED . . . House Speaker Joe Hunt showed Just how whole somely eai-ly American he was during the last days of the 1961 legislative session. Growing Im patient with some lawyers’ at tempt to pick the bones of every bill. Hunt growled one day: “I ’m getting tired of you all trying to pick fly specks out of pepper." House members roared . . . and bills moved faster. Sen. Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk addi'essed the National Press Club the other 'day and set In a new perspective the danger and the challenge that confront this nation. He stated that although the Soviet Union is a member of the United Nations, it has never joined it in actual ity as a genuine cooperative par ticipant. On the contrary he pointed out that the Kremlin leaders have persistently violated the rules and principles, the law and truth, and “the vei-y lan guage of international discourse” which characterize Uie conduct of peaceful nations. The Secre tary’s remarks contain no new proposition, but he effectively called to the attention of the world that Krushchev and tihe leaders in the Kremlin are not sin cere when they use attractive words like “peace" to promote world Communist revolution. N. C. Hospital Grants On July 8th I attended dedica tion cei-emonies of the new Charles A. Cannon .Jr., Memor ial Hospital at Banner Elk, North Carolina. This magnificent hos pital. which is appropriately named in honor of Lt. Charles A. Cannon, Jr., who died for our country in World W ar II, will 4!cndei^-sei'Vices- of- tncalunhli^ vnl- ue to the people of that area. Its construction and equipment was made possible by gifts from the family and friends of the late Lt. Cannon, grants from the Duke Foundation, and grants from the Federal government under the Hill-Burton Act of 1946. At the end of World War n on Aug. 13, 1946, Congress tlii'ough this Act began assisting community hos pitals in North Carolina and throughout the Nation. Since the inception of the program through May 31. 1961, Hill-Burton grants to North Carolina hospitals and medical facilities have totaled $65,775,353 for 333 projects cost ing $159,186,570. The total Hlll- Burton federal grants for the en tire county amounted to $1,527,- 658.325 over tile same period for 5625 hospital and medical facil ities. Eleven hospital and nursing home construction grants have been approved for North Carolina during the first five months of 1961. Funds from one of these U grants will be used for new facilities at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind at Butner, N. C. AS of May 31, 1961, of the 333 hospital and mcdical iacilily projects wiiich have been ap» uroved for North Carolina under this progiam, 272 are in opera tion, 53 are under fonstruction, I und 8 have received initial sp- ! provul. 122 North Carolina com- I iiiunitir.s and citic.s arc bcncfiU* I n-OW Uie PfQUfim. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUT.Y 20, 1901 VIocks Gt'iiP VoMlpr aiHl CIuuIIl' Allc'ii spcnl snv('rnl days nl I.afayetli', Inti, nttondliii; llii' Mrtliodist Men'A inpetlni: lU. riii'due IJnl- vprsity. Mr. nnci Mrs. Hoborl. Noi'innii of Courlncy vi.sitod Mr. and Mrs. John Cnrr Phclp.s Sunday. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. find Mr.'i. P(ap CartiM' and Mi-ss Palsy Carter wore Sunday dinner guo.sts ol Mr. and Mr.s. Soin Hii’.lit of Redland. John Orroll of Winstoii-fialom is spbndiiiK a few days with hi.s mother, Mr.'i. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Graver of Fork sijent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mr.s, W. R. Graver. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and children of High Point visited Mr and Mrs. Rower Mock Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Orrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and childien spent Sunday in the mountain:;. W. R. Graver entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ind Mrs. Tom Poster of Dulins. Elb a ville Miss Shirley Cope entertained at a week end house party for Misses Cai'ol Nash, Anne DrauRhn and Dana Buchanan, all of Mocks ville. They went swimmln!!' at Lake Hideaway Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Blakey of Midway were Sunday visitors of theia- parents. Miss Nancy Blakly entered the City Hospital for an operation Mtonday. Miss Linda Dene ZimmerirHn spent last week with Miss Caro lyn Robertson at High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garter and son, Keith, spent the week end in the mountaijis, and called on Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Pai'ker of Glenville. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were formei: principal and teach" er at Advance High School. Miss Gayle McKnight of W in ston-Salem spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. G. J. Es sex, Miss Freda Barnliardt spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Anne Essex, Mi‘, and MVs. E, M, McKnight and son of W in ston-Salem were Friday supper E OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? Cnnstal BcM-inuda .MirlBHi'd in late .spriiiH by H. F. Blackwi'lder, ■h,. Is showitiB excellent [’.rowth. .'Ground 75 per r.' nl of the uronnd i.s covered. Stolons are averaslnif over an inch of ijrowth per day. Cn;ist!il Boimuda wn.-; cultivated 1 n prevent competition fr o ni onib;:rn!!.s. W illi (his type of innnaKeinent and heavy nilroKen frrlili^nlion coastal should .nive eomiik'te cover tiii.s year. Ferlilizatlon of coastal bermuda WHS accordini', to Soil test.. Tiii.s .shuuld open up new possi bilities in Davie County for ex cellent summer grazing and top quality hay for livestock. C. W. Phillips .says that corn followlnt: old fescue sod is show- iiig ijood iiiowth with little sign of erosion from over 4 inches of rain. C. W Phillips is renovating: his pastures by tearing up sod in early winter; growinR corn sil age: and back to pa.stiire in fall. 'Ihis increases production of corn and pasture. T. B. Woodi'uff, Rt. 5, Mocks- ville, completed construction of 460 feet of open ditch drainage. Draina:re ditcli has 4 foot bottom widtli. 2 1,0 1 side slopes and 3.5' depth. Construction was by dras- line. The drainage ditch was de signed to handle surface water and internal drainage of soil. Construction started on 2800' of open ditcli drainage on the farms of Joe Smith and D. A. Shuler. Rt. 3, Mocksville. Joe say he is planning to feed more corn Eilage and with adequate drain age system this land can produce hif4h yield.s of corn silase. Soil Ccn.servatif.n Service designed 500 feet of drainage system on Jack Booe farm. Rt. 5, Mocksville, and 400 feet on Molly Daywalt Estate, Rt. 1. Mocl;sviIle, last wee;;. -luests of the Essex's. Mr. and Mr;;. Charles G. Hart- .nan and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton spi^nt the wer.k end at vhe beacii. Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and MVs. W. C. Davis were: Mr. and Mi’s. Herbert Burton and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and son; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclvor and son; and Frank Burton of Winston _ Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks Church; and Miss Tex- ie Marie Foster of Advance. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville were Sunda,v guests of Ml'S. C. W, Hall, Baileys Chapel By MRS, TOM BA RN IS Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox and children have returned home alter a vacation in Florida, They visited Mr. Cox's motlier while away. Ml', and Mrs. W, L. Isgett and Connie visited Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Livengood on Sunday afler- ncion. riie WSCS will meet with Mrs. Mary Willlain.s on Friday night. Mr. and Mis. Billy Myers ware dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mis. H. D. Dull of Lewis ville. Mrs. Tom Barnes and children spent Friday and Satui'day wn.h her mother, Mi's. Lula Isgett, of Lewi.sville, Visiting Mrs. Lillie Mlyers re- (H’ntly were; Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Minor, and Mrs. Odell Min or of Win.ston-Salem. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children; Mr. and Mi's. Norman Williams and Eddie, and Mr, and M.'rs, Jay Barnes. MVs. Sally Carter of Elbaville Community spent several days witli her daughter, Mrs. Tom Brigman. recently. Sam Myers of Winston - Salem visited his father, SheiTil Myers, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller \’isited Mr. and Mrs, Coy Barnes Sunday afternoon. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS COUNTY FARM AGENT The Amended North Carolhia Sales and Vse Tax Law The amended North Carolina Sales and Use Tax Law passed by the 19C1 state legislature be came eftecti\ e July 1, 1961. The ;iew law stipulates that a 3 per ctnt sales tax shall be added to all sales of food items made to anyone who docs not resell those items. How does this sales tax apiily to tJhe sale of poultry and eggs by the producer? The Sales and Use Tax Division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue has stated that sales of farm products are exempt from the 3 per cent retail sales tax if the sales are made by the producer of these products in their orig inal cr unproce.ssed state. For example, any farmei’ selling eggs at retail — at the farm or door to door — is exempt from thti sales tax as long as he is the producer of those oggsl. If a farmer purchases additional eggs for resale on any egg route, he miist collect, the 3 per cent sales lax lor all eggs sold on the route and report the amount of tax collected to the North Carolina Deijartinent of Revenue. Wlien intej-preting the appll- onticu of the sales tax to poultry and eggs, remember that sales are exempt if the sale is made by the pioducer and if the pro duct is in its unproces.sed state. On occasions when questions and problems may arise relative lo llie application of the sales tax, you .should contact Eric Gooch, Director of Sales and Use Tax Divi.-ion, N. C. Department of Revenue, Raleigh, N, C, I’l' PAYS TO ADVERTISK Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOE LANGSTON Nancy Sparks is recuperating at hei' home from a recent attack of scarlet fcvni'. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips, Mrs. Ernest Butner, Libby and Kenny Butner and Miss Johnsie Ellis have returned from Ken tucky where they visited Mr, and Mrs. Enrl Steelman and daughter, Angela, Mr. and Mrs, Norris Boyer and sons, Larry and Rojidy, spent a few days last week in Wilming ton and Wright.sville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris returned to Canada last Sunday after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were lunchean guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and son, Mitchell, are vacation ing this week in the Groat Smo- key Mountains. Mr. an'd Mrs. Robert Miller and Dick Hall have returned to Jes sup, Md., after visiting relatives and friends here last week, Siaending the week end at Myrtle Beach, S, C„ were Misses Vivian McKnight, Gail Bennett, Joyce McKnight, Ralph Hanes, and Lawi-ence and Ronnie Mc Knight, Ml-, and Mrs. Harold Williard and children, Pamela and Dean, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire has completed ten years of servica as pastor of Yadkin Valley Church. No greater tribute could be paid to the Rev. Mr. Cheshire than to say, he has been a good pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell White and children of Kernersville vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Langston Sunday, FUNERALS Mrs. W. .T. Sapp, 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Mat tie Pope Sapp, 88, of Durham,! widow of W. J. Sapp, were held Friday afternoon at the Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. George W. Dowd officiated. Burial was in the Hopewell Methodist Church Cemetery, Mrs. Sapp died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Earl W, Lambeth, at Holden I Beach. She had been ill since Friday. She was the mother of Mrs. G, O, Boose and foi-merly lived In Mocksville. Mrs. Sapp was born in David son County to Charles M. and Louise Myers Pope. She was a charter member of Trinity Baptist Church in Trinity. Her husband died in 1936, Surviving In addition to Mrs. Lambeth are another daughter, Mrs. Glenn O. Boose of Holly wood, Fla.; two brothers, Walter P. Pope of Churchland and S. M! Pope of High Point; two grand children and five great-grand children. Lib ra ry New s Sliiry Hour A Story Ilotu- lias been held at the Davie County Public Library each Friday morniii'; since Jiuie 10 with an average of :;o children ranging in age from 4 to 8 years old atipiiding. Mr.s. Tom lluntei' will be In charge of the Story nour for the remainder of the summer. The Hour is conducted eai li Friday morning from 10 until II o'ckxk. AN ERKOR La.st week's list of memorial books given to the local library carried an error in the donors of books. The book “Cliarles Brantley Aycock", by Orr, should have read donated by Mr. and Ml'S. Lester P. Marlin. Jr., in memory of Wade Furche.s. More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK man. and Dorothy Ilamill's sup erb review of it in liie local new.spaijer impels me to march ri"lu out to the bookstore and Kci. ii copy. The volume depicts nature in many moods, and hav- itiH lived near tile iSmokies my self. I know whal the-e truly wonderful aspects of nature arc there, ’i'iie irees, the hills, the animals aiul the .seasons are sueli as only tlial lovely region af- I'urds. yel tliesi' can be a problem - if one greatly wori.h solving. Hero and 'Ihere: when con- iualulated on his new.spaper, the Amarillo Globe-Times I one of tills column's papersi winning a Pi'lit;'.er Pri;!e recently, Editor Tommy Thompson commented, regarding llie local mess they THIS IS THE A N C H O R "400” AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURER © TOP CHOICE OF TOBACCO FARMERS ^ AUTOMATIC CONTROLS You control the temperature from this panel outside the { barn. No need to enter ' from start of curing through final «tagef. USES # 2 FUEL OIL • One unit to a barn. • Fully automatic. • Economical. • Safe. Com* in for a demontlraHon • No obligation • £asy credit termt WHITAKER USED TRACTORS Vaclkiiiville, Rt.P hone 6 7 9 .7 m Clyde W. Trcxler Funeral services for Clyde W, Trexler, 30, of Roanoke Rapids were held Monday afternoon at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church, The Rev. Charles P. Burchette officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr Trexler died Saturday even ing while working in a textile mill. He suffered an attack and died befcrc doctors could revive him. He was born in Davie County to James and Lillian Allen Trex ler. He was a former resident of Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Miss Marlene Moore: two sons, Freddie and Billy Trexler of the home: two daughters, Robin and Terrie Trexler of the home; his mother and father of Cooleemee; a brother, Donald Ti'exler of Cooleemee; and his grandparents, Mi’, an'd Mi's. Adam Trexler of Cooleemee and Mrs. C. M. Allen of Mooresvllle. Schedule G iven for H .D . C hib M eeting? Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday. July 24, at 8 p.m. Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet in the County Office Building on Tues day, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses; Mrs. Bill Spenc(ei- aiid Mrs. Clyde Glasscock. Pino . Farmlngtojii Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. Nell Lashley on Wednesday, July 26 ,at 2:30 p.m. Co-hostess; Mrs. Charles Lashley. Concord Home Demonstj-ation Club will meet with Mrs. Johnny \Malker on Thursday July 27Ch at 2 p.m. Jeiusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Richard Beck on Friday, July 28, at 8 p.m. It Pays To Advertise MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN• AND HOBBY 1st Race Extra This Week 8:30 p,m, DEMOLITION DERBY! BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON SA U M had cleaned up. "We simply had 1 tiger by the tail and couldn't find a convenient time or way to turn loose"—a rousine, salute to Ihe inagniflcent New York Pub lic Library at .'iSnd Street and .Mil Avenue on this. It.s I’olden anniversary—in a restauranl, I noticed an old lady seated alone and half-silently .swinging her head and humming. Ihe time the ,)uke box was playinn, "aeorgia On My Mind "—.some folks have parlayed the Golden Rule inlo " Do others before they do you"— if complete automation goes inlo such operation, 40,000 elevator operators here will be ,1oblo-ss. R u b b e r Stam ps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Only quality minded skilled operators for work on men’s and boys’ outci-wear and rainwear. Pleasant congenial working conditions in new plant. SY HART SPORTSWEAR 118 E. C ouncil St. S alisbury Flexibility ,s enjoyed by Mr. and M l4 C. A . Buckner of M arion, N. C. “We have used electric comfort heat for over a year and we are happy vs^ith it in every respect. It truly is comfort heating. We have fingertip control with a ther mostat in every room. With this type heat there is no draft, no hot or cold spots and no dust. This saves many hours of hous6» cleaning.” ■ Carolinians WkB BLAMELESS Cleanliness is important to Mr. and M rs. Fletcher McBride of Jonesville, N. C. “We like our electric heat; it’s the finest, so convenient and comfort able. We think it’s the cleanest heat you can have.” Low Maintenance is praised by Mr. and Mrs. Leon O. Kingsley in Spartanburg, S. C. “The low cost of installation was a pleasant surpi-ise, and not one cent has been spent for maintenance. We have found this type of heat to be most comfortable, clean and •conomical.” Call, write or visit youi' Duke Power Residential or Commercial Repres entative for further information. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, your inquiries are welcomt. DUK POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JIJT.Y 20, inOI DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE T ill K S!)A V , .11 I,V *0 7:30 - p.m. — R U M M R R RPOU'I’.'^ nplOCTACULAr! — "Ija- roiiia Miiloi(;yi,'l(' Vt;ill.v." The coimtvy'.s lop iiu'loi’i'.vcli' rat-i'i.s Inkc part in a foiir-ctay 41st nn- minl rally at, r.ncoiiiii. N. H.. the liiMliliiilil of wliicli l.s tiu.' 100- milc nnUonnl rliampiomsliip I'oad raci'. 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. — CBS RE PORTS — "The Trials of Cliarli’.s ck' Gaiilk'." Tlio .story of national crl.si.s, can.sod by the Aluerian war, that establi.slied Gen. Charles de Gaullo as loader of the French Republic. 11:25 p.m.-l:30 a.m — MOVIE HOUR — Phyllis Brook.s, Ricardo Corti'^: in "City Girl." Inevitable climax for a Kiri who ti ie.s to live two lives and a whole lifttime in one year. FRIDAY, .UILY 31 10 . 10:30 p.m. — TWIlirOHT ZONE — "The purple Te.stameiit" starrinir William Reynolds. The drama concerns an infantry pla toon leader in the Phillippines whose frii'htening knowledge of the future makes his fellow offi cers doubt his sanity. 10:30-11 p.m. —( PERSON TO ^PERSON — Visit.'j with movie .star Kim Novak in her Bel Air home, and vocalist Andy W ill iams at his New York apart ment. 11:25 p.m. . 1:30 a.m. — PLAY OP THE WEEK — Bursess Mer edith, Zero Mostel, Kurt Kasnar In Samuel Beckett's celebrated avant -Barde drama "Waiting for Godot." What lor who I is Go dot. the infinite something for which two decrepit beings wait? And why do they wait, as they have done and will continue to do eternally, ui' a barren waste land? S.VTtTKHAV. .IDI.V 2:J l:'2r) - 3:30 p.m. — BASEBALL GAME OP THE WEEK — San Praneisco vs Cincinnati .5:00 . 7:00 p.m. — WORLD dP PPORT.R — U S.A. vs Ru.ssla T'lark meet. 10 p.m. . 12 Midnli'.ht — 23509 ISPECIAti — A special pro;'.ram i.if statewide intere.st will be .shown. 12:10 - 1:30 a.m. — MOVIE H O UR — Barbara Stanwyck, GeorKO Sanders, Gary Merrill In ■Witne.ss to MiU'der." Woman accidentally witnesses a strangle killln;;: there is no evidence, the iJoHce cannot net, and the muv- ilirer hunts the woman. Sl’NnAV. .1UI.Y 23 4:30 . 5:30 p.m. — MAVERICK “Dutchman’s Gold." Beau Mhv- erick engages In desperate stvuHule wiUi Mexican bandits and Apache Ijidians to find lost sold mine. G:30 . 7:00 pm. — 20TH CEN TURY — "Patton and the Third Army," the story of the greatest niechanized army of World War II and of its almost legendary leader, Gen. George S. Patton. 11:15 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. —MOVIE HOUR — William Holden, Jeanne C r a i n, Edmund Gwenn in "Apartment for Peggy." A stu- dent-vet and his pregnant wife convert retired professor's attic into a place to live on campus. W A N T A D S WELL DRILLING — modern etiuipmeiit that shows when you net wat.ei' and how nutch— HICKORY WELL DRILU NG CO., Phone HICKORY Dl 5-4120 collect. 7-20-4tn POR RENT: New three room house with modern conveniences, near Riddle's Store, off Parminton Road. Contact E. C. Hendrix. Rt. 1. Advance.7 20 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick heme on Gwyn .Street or a three bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkins Diiigs. 7 20 tfn WANTED: Man to look after dairy herd. Furnish house. If interested call H I 3-27.')0 or contact W. L. Myers, Advance, Route 2. 7 20 2tp fiOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and NonrFlction Rdwait Prinfing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 ^ SALISBURY. N. C. CALL US FOR . . . --MOWING LAWNS — CLEANING FLOORS — W AXING FLOORS — CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and (rood service” DAVIE .TANITORIAI. SERVICE Ph. K I 3-3655 flIONDAY, JULY 24 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — TO TELL THE TRUTH — with Bud Collyer emcee: panelists Faye Emerson. Kitty Carlisle, Tom Poston and D m Ameche, 3:00 - 9:30 p.m. — SPIK E JON ES — Variety show', co- starring Spike Jones and singer Helen Grayco. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — GLENN M.ILLER TIME — Special guests Midge and Bill Hagget, dance team. TUESDAY. JULY 25 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — COMEDY PPOTiLIGHT — Premiere — Prod MacMurray and Pat Cra'.vley star in "Bachelor's Bride." While in Vermont woiking on a book, a confirmed bachelor author meets a young girl who falls in love with him. Her object is matri mony. Unhappy \vitli the yount' Indy's plot, the w iter goes all out to effect a change in the propos ed ending. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, instant-drying T 4-L. youi- 48o back at any drug store. Watch Infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace It, Itch and bm-nlng are gone. TODAY at W ILKINS DRUG CO. LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” W e can give you q u ick delivery on these, m ade to your order. D avie C ounty Enterprise-Record POR SALE: Four room house with hot air furnace and large lot. Easy terms. Priced to sell. - Soe Charles Hupp, ME 4-2423, Mocksville, 7 20 tfn WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . , If you would en,loy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling i-egular- ly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Mocksville, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc.. write to STUDIO OlRiL COS- M;ETIC9. Dept. JYW-32. Olen- dale, California. Route will puy up to $5.00 per hour. SALEM'EN WANTIED, Be your own boss. Ew n more selling Rawleigh products —' evei'ybody knows and likes them. WVirk pait time at start, if you are dubious. See for yoiu'self, Vacancy nearly. Write Raw- leigh's. Dept. NCG-30l-lfl, Richmond, Va. 7 6 4tp FOR SALE: 33 acre farm with house and outbuildings. This farm is well located and will make excellent cattle farm. Priced to sell. E. C. MXDRRIS 7 13 3tn FOR SALE: Fifteen year old Holstein cow, fresh in August; 2 Holstein heifer's, and one mule. Contact Troy Hutchins, Route 2, on Liberty Church Mock.sville. 7 20 Up FOR RENT hou.se—also Modern six-room for rent— efficiency apartment and furni.shed rooms. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mocks ville Rt. 5, Telephone ME 4-2846. 7-20-tfn FOR SALE: 1950 Ford Pickup Truck. On Hy. fiOl near Wm. R. Davie School. Mrs. Marsh Eaton.7 20 Up POR SALE: Five room house, good condition. Has pantry, clcctric water heater, wired for electric stove. 44 Main Street in Cooleemee. Call Boone Poster, K I 3-2168. 7 13 4tp FOR RENT: Comfortable five room home located one mile south on Highway 601. Call ME 4-2279. 7 13 2tn POR RENT: Store building , . . 133 Salisbury Street. Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Marlin, Telephone ME 4-2746. 7 13 4tp REAL BARGAIN—RCA 75 De luxe. three-quarter ton air condition unit in excellent con dition—^For quick sale—$50— Dal ME 4-2529. 7-20-ltp BE ASSURED OF A WONDER- ful Vacation! Earn $40 to $80 a week in your spare time. Openings for capable ambitious W'o- men handling Avon Cosmetics. Write Lillie Payne, Manager, Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, N, C. FOR RENT Efficiency apart ment and rooms. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5. Mocksville. Telephone ME 4-2842. 6-29-tfn POR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits. Yadkinville Road. John L. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn WlANTED: To rent a three or 4 bedroom hou.se in Pai-mlngton or Smith Grave community. Contact James Essie, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone K I 3- 3231. 5 11 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAV3E COUNTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 4tii day of Mlarch, 1957. by Clyde Ireland and wife. Mary M. Ireland, *' Mae K, Click Tiii.stce and I’ecorded in Book 48, at page 421, Davie Jlegistry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, on Satiu'day, 19th day of August, 1961, at twelve o'clock noon the follwoing described tract of land;BEOINNING at an ia'on stake. N. W. corner of Plnnil ChurchRoad.and runs N. 19 W. 1.00 chs, with said load; thence N, 15 W, 100 c-h. to a point in said road; thence N. 10 W. 2.82 chs. to an iron stake, new corner of T. B. Green; thence N. 55 E, 5.90 chs, to a read cak on Farm road; thence S. 55 E. 2.25 chs. to a white oak; thence N. 83 E, 3.00 chs. to a stake and Apple Tree; thence S. 30 E. 1U.B2 chs. to a stake and white oak in S. H. Renegar line; thence N. 89 W. 8.02 chs. to a iron stake, corner of Pinnil Church Lot; thence N. 35 W. 1.58 chs. with said chiu-ch line Iron stake; thence N. 89 W. 6.34 chs. with said church line to the BEGINNING, and 10 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, January 16, 1954. The highest bidder w'ill be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to 10 per cent of amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 17th day of July, 1961, M'AE K. CUOK, Trustee MAR’IIN & NLARTIN Attorneys at Law 7 20 4tnMocksville, N. C. Veterans . . , lill in your old and new addresses when you tell the VA and the post ofTce about your move. FOR SALE: 1948 half-ton Ford truck. See E. G. Potts, Advaiice, -----------i 13 atp . . v . » .TOUI of our fine Service Station l.arge, convenient location w ith easy access. Com e to M ocksville G ulf Center for yoiu* car servicing -W ashing - L uhrication - M o t o r I'lnie-iip - F ro nt E n d A lignm ent - G enerator and Voltage H egulator Sei’vice - W heel balancing - M uffler Servict* - Free M uffler Installation- R oad Service Mocksville Gulf Service illi(>shori) St. - P hone I^IE 4-2485 WANTED: Male to distribute tl^e Green.'iboro moi*ntn« paper in and around Mlocksville. Mu.st have car and over 21 years of age. For further details, write Box X, in care o f ^ e Enterprise. Record. 7 13 4tp NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- IJCATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.•State of Nortli Carolina. Davie County IN THE SUPERiIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs. B. R. Bailey. Hayden B. Bailey and Wife. Prances H. Bailey. N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P. Bailey, and Security National Bank of Greensboro, Defendants.To B. R. Bailey. N. B. Bailey and ElizabeI.h P. Bailey:Take notice that A Dleading seekintr relief auainst you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being .sou(.»ht is as follows: Tax foi-eclo- .sure suit involving land.You are required lo make defense to such pleading not lalpr than August 38, 1961, and upon ynur failure to do .so the parly seeking service against you will aoply to the court for the relief sought.This 14th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHAPPIN. Clerk of Superior Court 7 30 4tn Starting—Steering—and stop, ins— these S's that can mean safety or sori'ow. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 26th day of April. 1955, by JOHN C. BROW N and wife. OliA BROWN, to MVVE K. OLICK, Trustee, and recorded in Book 45, page 367, Davie Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday. 19th day of August. 1961. at 12 o'clock, noon, the following de scribed tract of land:Lying and being in Farmington Township, and described as follows, tc-wit: BEQiNiNING at a stake In the Western edge of black top road and rurming thence with said road North 8 deg. 45 min. East 213 feet to a stake; thence North 15 deg. 40 mlJi. East 75 feet to an iron in Raymond Foster’s corner; thence w'ith the line of Raymond Poster South 80 deg.min. West 1513 feet to an iron,- thence South 38 deg. West 116 feet to a stake in the Eastern margin of Dutchman Creek; thence with Dutchman Creek South 2 deg. West 79 feet to a stake, H. L. Nichols’ line; thence with his line South 85 deg. East 1540 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 7.85 acres, more or less, and being the Northern half of that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed by E. C. Mo:“ ris to J. C. Brown and H, L. Nich ols by deed dated March 9. 1951, and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N, C.. in Book No. 50. at page No. 320.— liigliesf UtJUoi' Will be re- quired to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five l)er cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 17th day of July, 1961 MAE K. CLICK, Tmstee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law 7 20 4tnMocksville, N. C. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs.B. R .Bailey, Hayden C. Bailey and wile. Prances H. Bailey, N. G, Bailey and wife. Elizabeth P. Bailey, Vada Lee White and hus- band, J. T. White, R. D, K, Kornegay, Shoaf Appliance Company and Security National Bank of Greensboro. Defendants,To B. B. Bailey, N. G. Bailey, Elizabeth P Bailey, R. D. Korne gay and Shoaf Appliance Company Take notice that A pleading seeking I'elief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.Tlie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Tax foreclosure action. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 28. I9et. and upon your failure to do so the par., seeking service against you will tpply to the court for the relief sought. 7 20 4tnT.hs 14th day of July. 1961.S. H. CWATFW.Clerk o( Superkn' Ccurt AI>DINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ait Adminis- trotrLx of the etate of Samuel Wade Purches. doceaed, late of Davie Coimty, this l.s to notify all per,sons having claims ap.ainst said estate to present tliem to the tmdcr.slgned on or before the 20th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 19th day of July, 1961, ELLA ARMiSWORTHY PUR- CHBS, Administratrix of the estate of Samuel Wade Ptu'ches, decea.sed.MAR’H N & MIARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION,State of North Carolina,Davie Coiuity IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County. Plaintiff Vs, B. R. Bailey, Braxton R. Bailey, in , PhUlip E. Lucas, Tnis- tee, Gaither Jenkins, Administrator c.t.a. of H. Bryce Parker, deceased, and Security National Bank of Greensboro. To B R. Bailey and Braxton R. Bailey, m Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nalm'e of the relief being sought is as follows: Tax foreclosure against real property.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 28, 1961, and upon yotu- failure to do so the partv seeking service against you wiil apply to the court for the relief sought, 7 20 4tnih is 14th day of July, 1961 S. H. CHAPPIN, Clerk of Superior Court ADlvnNISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi-tli Carolina—Oavie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Howard Seats, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 1962, or this notice «’iU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of July, 1961. TROY ROBERTSON, Administrator of the estate of Richard Howai-d Seats, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ________________ 7 13 6t NOTICE OF SALE UNDER A CHATTEL MORTGAGE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain conditional sales contract executed by J, H. WjHITAKER tnd his wife, HAZEL WHITAKER, to RANKIN - SANFORD IMPLEMENT OO, on the 14th day of November, 1955, and recorded in Book 34, at page 464 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the aforesaid Rankin- Sanfoi'd Implement Co. shall affer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at noon, on Saturday, 22nd day of July, 1961, at twelve o’clock, at the place of business of Rankin- Sanlord Inmi-nent Co. in the Town of MocksvlUe. County of Davie, State of North Carolina, he following articles of personal propei'ty; 1 Used Parmall Model A ’Tractor, Serial No. PPA 4 3995.The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the nrst one thousand dollars of his bid and live per cent of the remainder thereof, and in the event of his failure to make such deposit immediately after he is declared the highest bidder, the property will at once be offered again for sale. This 28th day of June, 1961 RANKIN-SANPORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY By: D. C. RANKIN MIAB’TIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 7 6 3tn NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLTNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by Ti'oy Hairston and his wife, Alma P. Hah-ston, dated the 24th day of August. 1980. and recorded in Book 55. Page 84. in the Office of the RegUter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of tihe indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub- 1ect ot foreclosure, the undersigiv. ed Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, at 10:00 a,m, on the 19th clay of August, lfl6l, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying ymd beiixg in Davie County, North Cai-olina, and moi-e particularly described as follows: BEGINNINO at a stone Jessie Grubbs cornel' and running West 5 degrees Nortli 4.89 chains to a stone Jerney Flemings corner,- thence North 3 E degrees 2.05 chains to a stone; thence East 5 degrees South 5 chains to a stone in the Oi'ubbs line; thence South 3 degrees West 2.05 chains to the BEGiINNINO, contauiijig one acre more or less.This sale will be made subject to all outetandlng and unpaid taxes This, the 7th day of July, 1961.JOSBPH H. KELLY, Trustee BOOTH AND OSTEEN Attorneys at Law JefTerson Building Greensboro, Noith Carolina. 7 30 «tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in thai certain deed of tru.st execut- eil on Uif 1st duy of November, 1900, by and between Howard G. Jnme.s und wife, Leila M. James, to Qeorije W. Maitin, Trustee for DURHAM BANK & TRUST COMPANY and recorded in Book 55, puije 261. Davie County Re- Ei.Hlcr of Deeds Office, default hi’Vinp, been made in the pay ment of tlie indebtdness secured thereby, the under.siisned Trustee will offer for the sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction at the Courthouse doo;' in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.. on Saturday, 22nd duy of July. I9U1, at twelve o'clock noon the following described tract of land. BEGINNING at a stake on West side of Furmington-Hunts- villi; Road, new corner and running S. 87 degs. W, 7.97 chs. to an iron stake in a swamp place, new coi'ner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 chs. to an iron stake in M. B. Brock Heirs line; thence N. degs. E. 8.15 chs. with said lieirs' line to an iron stake on the Parmington-H u n t s v i lie Road: thence with said road S. TO THE BEGINNIt^G, containing 1.41 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. January 8. 1955. For reference .sec deed of trust recoi'ded in Book 53, page 377. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 20th day of June, 1961. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attoi'nevs 6 29 4tn ADJUNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Ommty Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cornelius Boon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before the 22nd day of Jime. 19B2, or th:s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20tii day of June, 1961. JAMES L. WOODSON, Admin- | istrator of the estate of Coi'nel- ius Boon, deceased. 6 20 6tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot P, R. Hinkle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the miderlsgncd. This the 18th day of May, 1961, ADDIE L, HINKLE, 900 North Stratfoi'd Road, Winston-Salem, N. C„ Executrix of tho estate of P R. Hinkle, deceased. 6 8 6tp TT PAVS TO AnVF.R.T1SF TERMITES KILL THEM Toomtf wllh ARAB U-DO-IT TBRMITB CONTROL Bav* *100 ar Bora. E a ir lo uio. N* hum !• plaaU. Proftttfoiudiy proven MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Oilice ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, achinq muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets, STANBACK’S combination of medi- cally-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. MOSQUITOES INGROWN NAIL HURTINO YOU? ffflfflerflote Relief! A few drop* of OUTQRO® brin* blesa«d ““Mef from t o r m o D t l n g pain of (nsrown nail. GRO toucans ttao skin oodurocath the yiow* the naii to bo eat and thua pre- sr pain and discomfort. OUTORQ at all drug eouotctn. w o r n A R A B O-DO-IT T B K M m CONTRO&. 7S% CtUortfftM mUo idtle te f ctcks, boa eldar bug*, Hre •nt», rp«eb«^ w«t«r btivs. many ether houaelield A faMT* Inaeete Harml*e« te MARTIN BROSi MooksvUIe, N. 0. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Othei-s would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE IMpsNealiliHlGletfhdiySldnRash! Zeroo—Utjuid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin •tub b o rn cases l« l V - l . a l . W How Use Of Water May END Y O U R C O N ST IPA T IO N W O R R IE S As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipau'oa. Serutan, taken daQy 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 lox- ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. SERtrrAN is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serittan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. TERMITES KIU. THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL a m *100 or mar*. E u r to nia. No hwm to pl»BU. ProtoitfoM JIy proven ■ jm rB protBctlon. Cot F R E E folder mtwim Miiiiiiii n iii .......— ' HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuialua and neuritis pains, take STANBACK’^ bination of medically-proven ingredients compounded specifically to tpeed up pain-reiieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed lo relieve pain fast. Test ^STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I voa T R/eo/rver?GilletteSf«oe4.BLU.E BLADE O O U U I [OOfD • DOUBLE (CONOMV 10for69< flT« A ll O llKTTI RAZORS Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves N n For the firat time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to ahrinli hemorrhoids end to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual redue> non (sbrinkaga) took place, Most •msslng of all — results were so tnor* ough that sufferers made astonishing statements lilu "Piles have ceased to be a problem I" The secret is • new bcaling substance (0io>Pyna*)~ discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppotitory or ointment farm called friparatiou a*. At all drux counters. __________ ISEHHOII QUALITY Pink ooloalal to Ronam* Tdjrlov buffs* Beds* Ask 7oiur arohiteot and ooAtntetor* ISENHOUR : ,|iiubiirV,,i|.pf. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — Npw and Used — Contact GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. tJ. R. Omhntn] Mookstrillc, Route 2 Tel. K I 3-S811 & K I 3-3100 —Free DesUrn — Ensineerin? — Cost Analysis ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E, Motors and bontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. C. PHONE! Day ME 6-1371; Nite MS 6>^892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4>S13i. Is Change-of-LifB Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tsnia too tired to be a real companion to your huibanif Speolal women’s medlelne oan relteve “hot flBshu", weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has chanee-of-llfe left pou so weak you leel only “half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t be an a ^^o n a te ^ e m d mothw? Compound can reUeve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Plnlcham’s eave dramatic help—without cosUy shotsi Irritability Is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can eo “smlllns through" change^ of-llfe without sufferingl If change-of-llfe has left you only "half” a woman, get Lydia B. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘w l woman" agalnl SLEEP e HOURS—W<KE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-deflclen- cy anemia, take Finkham Tablets. Bleb In iron, they start to strengthen y;our blood la one day! Yes, I want My Own Personal Dopy of the Enterprise I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 Dixie Classic Fair Adds Fourteen More Exhibit Booths New F loo r P lan Calls F or E ighty Booths ill Coliseum Copies of H new floor plnn showing exhibit booths in the Coliseum have been distributed to members of the industry com mittee of the Dixie Classic Pair. The plan discloses that approxi mately 80 Coliseum booths will be available to Fair exhibitors this fall, an increase of 14 over last year. Every county in Northwest North Carolina has been asked to exhibit at the Fair, which opens Tuesday, Oct. 10, and runs ti'hough the following Saturday. County chairmen are cordinating their efforts to obtain represen tation from all of the Northwest counties. Most of the booths are of a Standard size — — 12 feet by 9 feet — and rent for 125. Some booths are larger, including two dohble size booths. The.sc booths range from $150 to $175. These rental fees Include the following, furnished by the Pair 111 standard fabric background with dividers on each side; 121 one firm or trade name identifi cation sign, 14 inches high by 44 Inches long; and 131 electrical service to meet diflei'ont voltage and phase requirements. Exhibitors can begin to set up their exhibits on Thursday, Oct. 5, before the opening of the Pair on the following Tuesday. They should have completed their ex hibits by the night before opening day. Exhibitors arc requested to leave their exhibits intact through the evening of the last day of the Pair so that late comers will be able to see them. Exhibits should be removed by the following Tuesday, Oct. 17. A special feature of the Coli seum display area this year will be a large map of Northwest North Carolina, depicting the counties and their chief indus tries. It is tentatively planned to be 40 feet long and to be equip ped with push buttons for vlewei's to use in higlilighting the various sections. In addition, a movie area will established in the Coliseum for the showing ofa new film on JJorth Carolina and the North west section of the state. Pi-o- duced by Southern Bell, It will I be shown during the Pair along with the R. J. Reynolds film ,! ‘‘The Everlasting Hills,” which was so popular with Fair goers last year. Another feature of this year’s Fair display area In the Coliseum will be called “Leisure Time Ac tivities." It will exhibit the work of young people — such as chil dren’s hobby collection.s, construc tion projects, and the like. Still another popular feature will return this year— the Science Fair. Invitations have already gone out to the youngsters who won in the Science Fairs at Wake Forest College and at Appalach- ion State Teachers College in P ic tu r e Fram ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Howan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURT. N. C. Boone, asking them to participate in the Dixie Classic Fail* also. Prizes will be awarded In tlie different categories. Tlie Flower Show will also bo In the Coliseum again this year. Social Security In Davie County The new amendments to the social security law, signed by President Kennedy June 30, give men early benefit rights Klmilar to those women have hurl since 1956. The change applies to men between 62 and 65 years of age, and Is designed especially to help those who are unable to find employment because of their age or poor health. A man now 62 to 65 years of age can start receiving benefits with the month of August 1961. But if he retires before he rea-^h- es age 65, the moi'.ihly amount of benefit paid to him is reduced, ile will continue to be paid the reduced amount even after he reaches 65. Dependent widov/ers and the dependent fathers of workers who have died also can get bene fits at age 62. Their benefits, like those of widows and dependent mcthers, are not reduced. F.'ji' men whc r.- early, the amount by whica their benefits will be reducod aepends on the nu-nber of months for which they will receive benefits while still under 65. A worker who retires a.i.i:; claims his benefits as soon as he reaches 62 will qualify for 80 percent of the amount that would be payable to him at age ‘.i5 based on his average earnings up until his retirement. If he is 63, he will get 86 2'3 percent of his full benflli';: and if he waits mitil 64 the amount will bo S3 1/3 perc;e’>t. The reduction.", are figured so that a person may except to re- c ive. on the average, about the game amount If he takes reduced ’O’;?, fits bgimiinu before he Is 65, or waits until 65. Members of the immediate family of a retired worker can wet dependents’ bonefUy if the worker retires at 6;! or if he waits. Eligible dependents includf- ^ wife 62 or older, or a wife at aiiy age If she has In her care children who are eligible for benefits. The child of a retired worker Is eligible If he Is under age 18 or if he has been totally disabled since childhood. The Committee on Finance of the Senate, in recomriiending this change in the law, said "The provision of benefits at age 62 for men will help to alleviate the hardships faced by that group of men who because of 111 health, automation, or other technolog ical change, are forced into pre mature re'tlremcnt before age 65.” For more Information about this change in the law and the other changes made by the new amendments to the law. ask your nearest social security office for your free copy of Leaflet No. 1 Men 62 to 65 years old who de cide to take their social security benefits now instead of waiting can also apply for those bene fits at their social security office. The office in Salisbury is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. WARMER OB COOLER A properly built wood house is cooler in summer and wanner in winter than a properly built brick house. Reason is that wood is not a good conductor of heat or cold, while brick and concrete arc excellent conductors. Your County Home Ec Agent ^%VWWV.VUWWWWUVM NORTH CAROUNA SANOmLL PEACHES ARE RIPE If you are planning to go to the Sandhills you will And some one hundred orchards scattered over a seven county area. The majority of the peaches, however, are within the ‘‘peach triangle” whic.h has West End, Candor and Ellerbee as its comers. The appearance of the first freestone peach, the Coronet, came with the 4th of July holi day season. This week tilie yellow freestone peaches will begin to get ripe. The Georgia Bell gets ripe the middle of July and the Elberta by July 20. All reports indicate a bumper crop with a record total of 1.3 million bushels from North Caro lina. It is safe to say that peach es will be the most plentiful and reasonable finilt during the month of July and on Into August. If you are planning to freeze peaches some good varieties to select are Dixlegem, Red Haven, Hale Haven. Elberta, Georgia Belle, Goldeneast. and Jubilee. Freeze only ripe peaches. Pack Into containers and cover with 40 per cent light syrup. To make this syrup use three cups sugar to four cups water. Tills will yield 5 >,2 cups syrup. It) takes one half to two thirds cups of syi’up for each pint package of fruit. To keep peaches from darkening the best product to buy as ascorbic acid. This can be pui-chased at the drug store in ci-ystalline oi- powdered form. Follow the di rections on the box. F^om a bushel of peaches you can expect to get 32 to 48 pints. A new bulletin Is available free at the Home Agent’s Office on peaches. In this bulletin dlrec tlons for canning peaches by the raw and hot pack method are given, peach pickles, peach pre serves and directions for freez ing peaches aa’e given. Other new bulletins available are “Sweet Potato Recipes,” “Apples In Appealing Ways,” “How to Prevent and Remove Mildew.” “Growing Chi-ysanthe- mums,” and “Growing Iris.” WDTV Highlights THURSDAY, JULY 20 Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Arthur O’Connell a n d David Ladd, son of Alan Ladd, star in “The Broken Wing.” the story of a frontier farm boy who tries fly with a pair of homemade wings. CBS Reports, 10 p.m. “The Ti'lals of Charles de Gaulle,” the story of national crisis — caused by the Algerlal war — will be presented. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Richard Greene and Preston Foster star in “Submarine Pa trol,” an exciting tale about a daring World War I sub-chaser under the direction of John Ford. FRIDAY, .TULY 21 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. The leader of a gypsy band ac cuses the drovers of murder af ter a horse carrying a dead gyp sy prince ambles into the drov ers’ camp. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. A masked killer strikes his vic tim on the Squaw Valley ski slopes amid the gaiety of winter vacationeers. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Dick York stars as an Infantry platoon leader in the Philippines whose frightening knowledge of the future makes his fellow of ficers doubt his sanity. Person To Person, 10:30 p.m. Host Charles Collingwood will visit movie star Kim Novak In her Bel Air home, and vocBlist Andy Williams at his New York apartment. Late Show, 11:18 p,m. James Cagney stars as an American spy in the tln’illing espionage drama, “13 Rue Made- lehie.” SATURDAY, JULY 22 Game Of Week, 2:25 p,m. WBTV Will bring the San Francisco Giants-Clnclnnatl Reds game direct from Cincinnati at 2:25 p.m. on "The Game of the Week." Pen-y Mason, ":30 p.m. Blackmail overtones are obvl- 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 11. REPORT OF CONDITION OF B a n k o f D a vie OF M OCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1961 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash ItemsIn process of collection ...................................................$ 595,457.23 United States Government obligations, direct and guai-aniteed............................................................................. 997,412.15 Obligations of States and political subdivisions--- 1,470,302.64 Other bonds, notes, and debentures.......................... 200,229.04 Loans and discounts ......................................................... 1,989,330.54 Furniture and fixtures ................................................... 25,263.49 Real estate owned other than bank premises.......... 10,750.00 Other Assets ....................................................................... 9,103.58 12. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................... 5,297,908.67 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. LLABILITIES Demand deposits of indlviauais, partnerships and corporations ......................................................................... 2,283*263.16 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ......................................................................... 1,905,257.88 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings! ................................................................... 19,521.07 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......... 474,018.89 Certified and bfficers’ checks, etc.................................. 9,218.17 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...................................$4,691,279.17 lal Total demand deposits ..................$2,561,021.29 tbl Total time and savings deposits. .$2,130,257.88 Other liabilities ................................................................. 74,720.62 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................................... 4,765,999.7fl CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: laj Common stock, total par value.......... 50,000.00 26. Sanplus ................................................................................. 350,000.0027. Undivided profits ............................................................... 131,908.88 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................... 531,908.88 30.TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,297,908.67 Total deposits to the credit of the State of NorthCarolina or any official thereof ................................... 204,485.23 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged oi’ assigned to secure ilabllibles and for other purposes I including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agTeement to repui'chasel ......................................................................... 631,501.78 32, (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction ofreserves of ............................................................... 44,303.75 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of resei-ves of ........................................................... 17,328.65 I, John Johntone, Oasliler of the above-named; bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE, Cashier Correct—Attest: R. B. SANFORD, JR. C. ATLAS SMOOT T. J. OAUDiEJLL Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July, 1961, and I hereby certify that I am not an officcir or director of this bank. m :aXALENE S. ALEXANDER, Notai-y Public My commission expires 3-26-63. FROST-FREE Westinghouse 6 Models to Choose from ...CENTER DRAWER MODELS TO FIT EVERY KITCHEN ...EVERY BUDGET! M JS T 8 K B V Z C B iteed lUHTCH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!... I lu kl'pc yuur liurd'Workiiie watch iiiIlih .lull . . . rasy-cuiiiB action. Slrp ill . . . Irl him iiii>pi'i‘l youi* valuable walrli Indav. A iiiiirk I'lirrk-up now nuiy >>uvc yuu liuurb u( delay aiiil diill.ir!> (III ri'i'airo later. W'c use iiiilv ulUi'i.il, I'actury upiiruvrd jiajls in bcrvii'iue ‘all t'iiu' \)ati'iii'^. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP I Korih .Main .Siitfl Phone MK 4-^737 No frost tn the refrigerator! No frost in the freezer) No defrosting ev»r with these new 1961 models. Thare’c a model for every kitchen and for evwy budget. Come in and let us demonstrate all the new Westinghouse features today! You can to sure... if it’s Westinghouse V E R N O N’S < .UJ tkv \ m .v.. I'uil ous to Perry when portions of ostrich plumes from the fans of two dancers are found embedded in a death wound. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Peter Lorre guest stars as a sinister but brilliant man, who has returned from prison to which Dr. Carl Hyatt of Check mate, Inc., helped send him some years earlier. Ounsmokc, 10 p.m. The Dodge City Bank Is robbed and Kitty Is taken as a hostage by two desperate gunmen. Million Dollar Mo\’ie, 11:15 p,m. Charles Coburn, Oeiie Tierney and Don Ameche star In '‘Heaven Can Walt,” the story of 19th Century romance in the high circles. The careful driver must con sider the careless driver. (D (D MISTER FARMER!... DO YOU NEED TO BUY NEW TRACTOR TIRES? U. S.ROYAL TRACTOR TIRES :24 . . .. 1 32.45 11 X 38-6 . . 1 89.23 12 x28 .. . . 67.93 10 x2 4 . . . . 46.54 12 x 3 8 .. . . 82.34 10 x2 8 . . . . 53.22 12 X 38-6 . . . 92.24 10 X 38 . .. . 68.15 13 x28 .. . . 78.02 11 x 2 4 . .. . 55.85 13 x38-6 . . . 109.13 11 x 2 8 . .. . 61.06 14 X 30-6 . . 121.13 11 X 38 . . . . 77.90 14 x34-6 . . . 139.07 A ll prices include all taxes plus m ounting. WE FIX TRACTOR FLATS . — R E C A P P IN G O N A L L S IZE T IR E S S P E C I A L W e have just bought 450 new 13” U. S. R oyal seconds . . . A sk about them . . . we neetl to trade them . BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Salisbury R oad - P hone M 4-2365 - M ocksville FUcI&Hb Pickup awi Series 60 with high .rack NOWlS THE TIME to save more tnickdollars on the mote fbr your dollar trucks! Your truck dollars are worth a whole lot more at your Chevrolet dealer’s right now! First off, you get a head start on saving because summer’s the saving season. Then, with a harder working, easier --riding- Ghevy truckryou^-s»t-to- save every mile you haul. And, finally, at trade-in time, you can expect an extra dividend because of Chevy’s traditionally higher resale value. What could be better? Summer’s the season to get extra mile* age from your dollars on tlie truclcs b uilt to give you extra miles of hauling. W ith Independent Front Suspension, Chevrolet trucks keep going thousands o f milea longer because far less destructive ja r and shake are transmitted through the —4 ruck, Chovy LRS.-t>mck&-work-harder. too, in areas where other trucks have to be pampered. And, w ith Chevy’s wide choice of thrifty 6 and hardy V8 power, you can tailor your truck exactly to your job. So how can you miss—especially now during the summer saving season? ■■ ■ ■ CHEVROLET TRUCKS Conatr SS'a^Rampside and Corzan See your local aulhorizcd Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 Pennington Ohevroiet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4*2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. M asonic P icnic T h u r s d a y , A U G U ST 1 (I D A V I C O U N T Y D avie R a in fa ll F or The Past W eek Was .48” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody No. 17 Local Break-Ins Brings The Arrest of Two in Theft Wave The hearing on the charges of breaking and entering, larceny and receiving against two Surry County men were continued Tues day until a later date. David Rudlslll, 21, of Mount Airy and William Lewis Llneback, 24, of Toast I Surry County] were released on bond from the Davie County Jail, Tuesday, where they had been since their arrest last week. They are charged with breaking Into J. C. Stroud’s Gro- ceiT and Service Station and the ■^aude Cartner Grocery and Ser- ce Station on July 18th. Cigar ettes, auto tires, batteries, lights, and- a small amount of money Mrs. Ella Holthouser Gets State O.E.S. Office were taken. , Officers said arrest of Rudlslll here and Llneback In Sun-y coun. ty followed 'seizure of an auto loaded with stolen goods near the scene of the two break-ins early last Wednesday morning lJuly 191. Sheriff Ben Boyles and Deputy Paul Poster Dwlgglns discovered the car near J. C. Stroud’s Gro cery and Service Station west of Mlocksville on U. S. 64. They fbiind stolen merchandise Ini the car and discovered that Stroud’s had been-broken Into. The driver of the car apparently fled on foot as they an-lved. Investigation Involving th e merchandise-laden car abandon ed' near Stroud’s led the two of- flo'ers to have Llneback an-ested l6t«r by officers in Sun-y County. Sheriff Boyles a n d Deputy DWlggins arrested Rudlslll Wed- csiJay not long after the Stroud diii'd Cartner break-ins. They said Budl'S'll was traveling In a car Ibh officers had spotted to the of the two break-ins earlier Wednesday. The two men ax-e also being questioned about other recent breakins In the counties of Surn-y, Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth and Da vidson, as well as Da,vie. The State Bureau of Investigation' is agisting in this investigation. Jo h n W aters Joins Reavis Autos, Inc. ■John Nail Waters of Mocks- vllle has joined the sales foi’ce of Reavis Autos, Inc., In Mocks- ville. Mr. Waters, who fonnerly op erated The Soda Shoppe in Mocks vllle, assumed his duties as a sales man about two weeks ago. Grease Fire Brings Out Local Fire Truck The Mocksville Fire Depart ment answered a call last Thurs day afternoon to the home of Conrad Smoot on Pine Street. The cause turned out to be a pan of grease on fire. There was ifetle damage done. BayetraH' Game "At Rich Park, Friday Pork will play Advance in baseball Friday niKht at Rich Park. Game Aime is 8 p.m. This will be a City League game. Pork defeated Advance at their last ouUns. MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER Mrs. Ella Holthouser of Mbcks- ville has been elected Grand Con ductress of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. She was named to this office at the recent State O.E.S. meeting held im Raleigh. During the past year she served as Associate Grand Conddctress. R otary Hears O f A n n u al Boys’ State Davie County representatives to Boys’ State at Chapel Hill told of their experiences at this annual institute to members of the Mocksville R)otary Club, Tuesday. JotWr'Atldrews of Advance and Bill Ellis of Farmington describ ed the program day by day, tell ing of their participation and of various projects in which they were engaged. John Andrews served as editor in chief of the news publication. “The Boy’s Statesman.” Billy Evans of Mocksville, the third representative at this insti- tue. was elected mayor, county so licitor and was nosed out for the office of Secretary of State. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program and introduced the boys. President Gordon Tomlin son presided. Baseball Tryout Camp To Be Held At Elkji The Pittsbui'sh Pirates will hold a tryout camp at the ball park in Elkin, N. C., next Wed nesday and Thursday, August 2 and 3, startlne at 9:30 a.m. each day. The try-out camp will be un der the direction of George Pratt and Joe Porebee. Any player .signed to a contract will be given expenses for attend- ing thi.s school.___________________ All Interested baseball players of this area are invited to attend and participate. Boys are to bring their own gloves, shoes and uniforms. The most dansi'rous spot on i/he liighway is where you take your eyes off the road. L ittle Leaguers Are U ndefeated The Mocksville Little Leaguers remain undefeated and continue to lead in the Yadkin Valley Little League. Last week the local Little Leaguers dcwned Cooleemee 15 to 1 and Fork, 11 to 2. Steve Arndt was the winning pitcher in the Cooleemee game, with Sanford Sain leading the hitting with 3 for 4. G. W. Lowery pitched his team to victory over Pork. Leading liitters were G. W. Lowery and Joe Mando, each with 3 for 4. Homeruns were hit by Steve W al. ker, Joe Mando, G. W. Lowry and Gary Dull. Mocksville will play Fork here at 5:30. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. K irk Heads B illy G raham T rip Mrs. Frank W. Kirk, 301 West P:sher St., Salisbury, will again head a Billy Graham trip to Philadelphia for three days over Labor Day. The trip will be made in a air conditioned bus and any one Interested in going should contact her immediately foi- ar rangements. Superior Court To Convene Here Monday Davie County Superior Court for.- the trial of both criminal and civil cases, will convene Monday with the Hon. Walter E. Crlssman of .JIigh Point as the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminal docket. Cases docketed for trial ac- cord ng to S. H. Chaffin, Davie County Clerk of Court, are as follows: MONDAY Criminal Trial Docket Billy Edward Starnes, reckless driving and manslaughter. Edgar Dennis Ijames, operating car intoxicated. Joseph Noble Simmons, operat ing car intoxicated. Ezra Lee Cain, second degree murder. James Garfield Lapish, passing ■school bus. E. C. Sanford, passing school bus. Gerald George Herman kack- ney, Speeding In excess of 55 :nph. Jerry McCulloh, wantonly in juring personal property. Heni-y Clyde Ratledge, aiding and abetting no insurance, no license, no registration. Everette Wesley O ’Neal, lar ceny. James Gordon Hellard, lar ceny. __Wi.!.linjn___Evprettp___A|rxnnf|«T, LOADED WITH BOOZE . . . The 1956 Dodge shown above was seized last Thursday by Sheriff B. Y. Boyles and Deputy Paul Foster Dwig- ffiiis. In the above picture Deputy Dwigglns and Sheriff Boyles are shown inspecting some of the white liquor. Sheriff Boyles said that the liquor would be poured out later this week. Rev. J. P. Davis To Pastor At Mint HIl reckless driving. Alexander Franklin Blake, es cape. Criminal Warrant Docket Ch!-ster Beamon, escape. Kenneth Clawson, capias, non- compliance. Larry Brantley Stokes, man- U'oniinued on Faee 2] THE REV. J. P. DAVIS Tlie Rev. J. P. Davis of the Mocksville Baptist Church will deliver his final sermon on Sun day morning, July 30, at 11 a.m. A picnic lunch will bo served in honor of the Davis family fol lowing the morning service. Mr. Davis will move from Mocksville on July 31st to take new work in the Mint Hill com munity near Charlotte. He has served as pastor of the local church for the past sixteen years. The quarterly union service will be held at 8 p.m., Sunday with the Rev. W. P. Long, pastur of the Mocksvillc Presbyterian Church, doing the preaching. ‘Rebels’ Open Sheriff Gets Liquor Load A Wilkes County man was 'aught in Davie County last Thursday w'ith a carload of bootleg liquor. Harold Edward Prevette. 21, of Honda posted $500 bond for ap- 'jrarance in Davie County Crim inal Court. This case was CDntln- ued Tuesday until a later date. He is charged with illegal ftoss'es- islon and transporting. Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles said he and Deputy Paul Poster Dwlgglns arrested Prevette aind seized his car and 123 gallons of white nch- taxpaid liquor about 1:30 p.m. last Thursday on U. S. 158 east near N. C. 801, not far from the Davle- Porsyth County line. The liquor was all in half-gallon fruit jars and was stored In the trunk and rear seat of a 1956 Dodge. Sheriff Boyles said he and Dep. uty Dwlgglns noticed a wheel wobbling on Prevette’s car and stopped him to tell him about it. When they got to his stopped car, they said, they saw he had a load t f booze inside. C lub D irectory The Davie County Public Library has aiuiounced plans for compiling a directory of local clubs and organizations, Mrs, Paul Blackwelder, local librarian, pointed out that the Davie County Library has fre quent calls far information on elul)s and organizations in the Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar Workers Announced A list of worker.s in Mocksville and Davie County for the annual Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar plan ned for Saturday, Sept. 23, has been announced by Mrs. Eugene Bowman, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Riihard Allen, co-chairmen of l.he planning committee for the ba/aar. The bazaar will be held in the a.‘si’mbly room of the Davie County Office Building. The workers lor the bazaar arc contacting people in tlie various areas for donations for the baz aar. Tiic following i.s a list of the peni’ral ciiairmen for tiie bazaar: I Mrs. Emily Kemp—Mcri iiants nid Prole-s.sional; Mrs. Sue Siiort —Publicity: Mrs. 0;'rtrudr Mad- l.xon. Mr.'. Louise Hiimmer and Mrs. Gei>r:-:i' Hendriek.s—Arra)v-:e- menti^: Mrs. Luther We.,t— Arts, and Craits: Mrs C. C. Ciiap- man—Cup Cakes. Pies and Can dies; Mrs. Mari^aret MeNeil and Mic.s MiU'lia Call—Cakes; Mr.->. n . R. Allen c..nm'(l Goutit: M;s Armand Smith—Bewiny; Mrs. Andrew Lagic—Aprons; Mrs. Roy Holthouser—.Mi.seellaneoiis; Mrs. Ruby Little and Mrs, Vena Har ris—Manufacturers. C nm m unitv C hairm en Tiie community chairmen arc as foilow.s: Mocksville—Mr.s. I!oy Blaioik: Advance and Klljaville—Mrs. Bill Kilis; Bixby—Mrs. B. T. Brow der; Cuneurd—Mrs. John Walker: Cornaty.er—.Mrs. Woitli Pott.s; Fork—Mrs. Iris Bniiey; Turren- tine—.Mrs. James H. Carter; Cana—Mr.s, Lester niihie; Ijam es Croxs Roads luid Siii’ffield— Mrs. Lester Cie;uy: Bear Creek— Mrs. Duarcl lieavis: Co.uny Line —.Miss Maiy Fo‘-ter: Center— Mr.'. Duke Tutlerow; Ciilaiialn— Mr.s. Dw jiilit Myert: Davie Ai a- deiny—.Mr.-i. Leo Wilininis; Clarks ville—Mrs Bill Merreil; Jeru- .'^aiem—.Mrs. W. H. Uavis: Liberty aiut Epiiesub—Mrs. H. G. Mc- Clamroek: Hmitii Grove—Mrs. Cii.ii Sinitli: Padlaiid ar,d Betii- Ivl'.eiii Mr.s. Bsl! Piii'ji'.'r: Farm ing; tun—Mrt. Wade Uroce; Pino and Four Corners—Mrs. Floyd Dull; Yadkin Valley— Mrs. Gray Matthews; Macedonia—Mrs. Paul Foster; Oak Grove— Mrs, Forest Wiiitaker; Bethel—Mrs. Frank Saiii; Dulin—Mrs. Thurmond Fo.ster, The.se appointments were made at a recent meeting of tlie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary with Mrs, c, R. Allen, president, in eiiarpe of the meeting. Tile treasurer's report sliowed a balance on hand of $1,847.98. The B.izaar will be iield to raise money for tiie purchase of an autoclave for the Hospital. The co.st of the autoclave is estimated to be S5.800. Mrs. Allen reported that those w ant ill!! receipts for their dues may .M'eiire .same at the next meetini; of the Auxiliary. No rc- ecipts will be .sent in t.he mail due to the expense of mailing. Tiie canvas of tlie workers for the Bazaar is to bo completed by Aus:ust 19. with the workers re- iinniediately to the de partment chairmcn. Practice On August 14th Davie Comity High Scliool will open football p<actic« on Monday, Aug. 14. Coach Jack Ward said that practices will be held during both morning and afternoon at Cooleemee until school starts. Equipment will be issued on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. The twice a day practice .sessions will be at 9 a,m, and 4 p in. Co-captains of this year's team are Charlie Whitaker, two year letterman and all-conference end 1 last season, and Ed Bowles, two year letterman and stellar tackle. I Tim Davis, an outstanding lettcr- i man guard for the i)ast two years, jwill serve as alternate captain, I Coach Ward will be assi.sted I this year by Billi i’eelcr and {Bobby Butts, I Plans this year call for the use iof the new field at the Davie : H'Bli School. Practice sit.es are uncertain pending the develop ment of the turf on the field, Coacli Ward said that practice ' w ill probably be moved from Cooleemee to Ricli Park with the beginning of school. Davie will have only three weeks of practice to prepare for thcr opening same iiere on Sept, 1 against Southwest. In ail. the (CgDtioued Do Page t) TUUii(>. Til uieet this -incd, lilirary is planning to prepare a directory. Mrs. Blackwelder requested that fach club and organization in (he county submit the ful- lowing information to the li brary: Name of Club or Organ ization; president nr chairman; date BO in office; and telephone number. .Mrs. Garland Green, i* mem ber of the board of trustees of the Davie County Library, will be in charge of preparing this directory. Her telephone number is KI 3-3^03. Town of Mocksville Adopts Budget Of S148,909.56 For 1961-62 ‘Miss M ocksville’ Expresses T hanks "Connie Dell Wagner, 18. Miss Mocksville, didn’t win the talent competition, but she performed a number that the people in Davie County would have liked. M un icip al Tax R ate R em ains Sam e 1.20 a ' budget of $148,909.56- has been adopted by the Town of Mocksville for the year 1960-61. The tax rate of $1.20 per $100 valuation . remains. the same for the next year. A breakdown of the budget “She called it 'A oounlry sb'l adopted by the Town Board of goes to the city.' And that'si what commissioners Is as follows: BOB RAUCH Boh Rauch Pharmacist At Wilkins Bob Rauch, who has been working with Wilkins Drug Com pany in Mocksville since April two years ago, is now a register ed pharmacst and is associated with the local company. Mr. Rauch grew up in Abing- ton. Pa. and attended the Phila delphia College of Pharmacy and Scieiicc. His fat.hcr is now living in Connecticut. His mother pass ed away there two weeks ago. He received his Master of Sci ence degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in June of I9G1. It was while study- ini' fhpie on his decree that he started working at the local drus store. Mr. Rauch has been living at the Ray Cornatzer- home on North Main Street w'hile in Mocksville. On August 5, he and Miss Gene Madison of Mocks ville be married and they will make their home on Forest Lane. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The regular Fifth Sunday Night Singing will be held at the Bear i Creek Bapti.st Church on July ;iO I at 7 p.m. A number of singers have been invited to be prestnt. she did. Connie came on in a blousy dress, whipped it off and went ;Off in a sleek pair of tights. "Miss Mocksville, incidentally, w’eighs only 100 pounds, less t han any other gh'l in the pageant, .'^t five feet, tliree hiches, she also is among the most petite." That is what the Winston- Salem Journal noted about "Miss Mocksville" following her appear ance In the talent division last week in the MJiss North Carolina Pageant in Greensboro. Reviewing last week. Miss Miss Wagner recounted some of her more memorable experiences: She went to Greensboro last Tuesda.y afternoon. She made her first apperance in evening gow'n on Wednesday evening. Thursday evening she appeared in the tal ent division; and on Friday night In the swim suit competition. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, chaperone; and Jimmy Anderson, accompan ist and escort. Miss Wagner expressed her ap preciation for the backing and support of the people of Mocks ville. “I want to thank each one who remembered me durliig.jny trip to Greensboro with flowers, tele grams and letters. I was very proud to represent Mocksville in the 'Miss North Carolina Pag eant,' and it made me so happy to know' that I had the support of so many wonderful plsople. This has truly been a memorable experience for me and I give my most sincere thanks to the ‘Jay- cees’ and everyone who had a part in making this event in my life possible," said Miss Wagner. Cherry Hill Homecoming To Be Held This Sunday Tlie annual historic Cherry Hill Homecoming will be held at the old Cherry Hill Lutheran Church building on Stmday, July 30. The program will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship sen'ice will be held at 11 a.m., during which time the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener will preach on the topic, "The Witness of The Church." At noon a picnic lunch will bo spread on tiie chui'ch grounds. In the afternoon a program of sjiec- ini 'imrate, bujini-A» and liistoriuat review will be held. Youth Activity Week At Oak Grove Church Youth Activity Week will be observed from July 30 through Aug. 4 at Oak Grove Methodist Church. All youths are urged to attend these services at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday and Thursday and at 7 o'clock other nights. Some and have fun, fellowship, food, study, and worship with the group. Debt Service Fund Bonds, Interest cn Bonds, and Exchange Fees, $24,627.50. Recreation Recreation Corrunlsslon, $3,659.. 90. Special Appropriations Appropriation for w'ater line to Hunting Creek, $6,686.48. Reimbursements for sub-divis ions: $2,150.00. . Fire Department Including maintenance, power, gas ajid oil, purchase of radio and alarm equipment, service con tract for radio equipment, oper ation of fire alarm system, tele phone service, salaiy of fii-e chief and building inspector, $3,860,00. Police Department Including maintenance, gas and oil, telephcme service, pur chase and maintenance of car, salaries, $15,225.00. Water Department Including maintenance, cop- struction, maintenance of equip ment, pow'er, gas, oil, advertising and printing, telephone service, State Board of Health, salaries maintenance water, salaries con struction water, salaries mainten ance equipment, $24,574.00. Sewer Department Iiftludlnv maintenance, con struction, maintenance of equip ment, power, gals, oil, advertising alixd printing salaries mainten ance sewer, salaries constiiiction sewer, salaries maintenance equip ment. $15,070.00. Street Department Including maintenance, con struction, maintenance of equip ment, power, gas and oil, advei-- tising a n d printing, salaries maintenance streets, salaries con struction s'treets, salaries main tenance equipment, planning and zoning, $20,350.00. Garbage Department Garbage Department Contract: $12,800.00. Cemetery Including maUitenance a n d construction. Isaisiries, mainten ance of equipment, $1,650. Office Expense Including rent. Institute of GoveiTunent, League of Munici palities, tax listing, audit of books, malntenace of machines, office supplies and equipment, tele phone service, pety cash and sal aries. $9,211.18. Operating Expense Surety bonds and Insurance, $3,000; Legal Expenses, $300. -----Govprnmrntal Cspcnsc------ Mayor's Salai-y, '$0OOJ)O; Com missioner's Pees, $1,000. Attorney retainer fee, $300. Social Security, $1,655.50. Donations Donations made from Fran- tihise Tax: National Guard, $300; Davie County Library, $1,000.00; and Davie County Health Center, $190.00. Estimated Revenue Revenue for the year of 1961-62 I? anticipated from the following=3urce.s: Tax: $7,319,795 valuation at $1.20 to bring in a total of $89,- 147.56. Poll tax at $1.00 to bring in $387.00. Revenue from utilities (water and sewor departmentl, $47,300. Sale of auto license plates, $800: Intangible tax, $6,000; Pianchlse tax, $1,900; Building Permits, $25.00; Rural Fire Pro- tection, $150; Pi'ivllege License, $100; Parking Pines, $300; Gaso line Tax Refund. $750; Street As. sessments. $750.00; Unclassified Sources. $1,300,00. CEMETKIIV CLEANING Fverv ji? interested In Eaton's B apt‘■•t Church Crmetri-y, is rc- que.sted to meet there early Sat urday moniin;;, July 29. to mow Slid clean it. TO LEAD REBEI-S ■ ■ ■ Co-Captains of liiik Whitaker, end; yedi't fuulbull teaii) at the Davir County High captains. Turn ticUuol arc kbow ubovc. led (o rifibt: CbarUe viipUiu. and Ed Boules, tackle, are co- Uavis, suard (lifilitj is aUcitiale .Advertisement P.'tKTS lur all Electric Shavers. ‘ l''().STER’S WATCH SHOH, N. I Main iiti'«et, Mo«kbviUe, N. C< PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RTEGORD THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1901 TV Documentary On Minister’s Role In Medicine To Be Sliown BaptKsl flospilal To Be WINSTON-SALEM — A "docu- inonlni'.v program" on the i-olt’ of tlio inlni.slei' liv mock'ni inocticinc, filmed for llu* niotl pnrl in North Cnrolinn, will be pinsentod to n nHtion wide nudlonco over the NBC television nolwork Sunday at 12:30 p.m. lE.S.Tl IJiily 301. Peatuied in the production is the pioneer work done l)y tJio School of Pa.stornl Care of North Carolina Baptist ho.spital at W in. slon-Salem, where active minis ters and thcolouical students arc Irnined to .serve the sick. The documentary, one of a .sorio.v o/ Southern Baptist Convention' pro. Brams, Is a Joint production of the National Broadcasting com pany and the Radio and Tele vision commission of tlie Con vention. In Pebi’uary a crew of NBC executives, technicians, and cam eramen came to North Carolina to begin work on the film. They shot much of it at the School of Pastoral Care and then moved, on to Southeastern Baptist Theolosi- cal Seminary at Wake Forest. Pi'om there they went to the Watts Street Baptist church at Durham. They filmed class ses sions. counseling conferences, seminars, and other phases of the School's program, a lecture at the Seminary, and a counseling ses'sion betw’een a pastor who is an alumnus of the School .and a member of his congregation. ‘ Other pai'ts of the film were ,s.hot at the Southern Baptist Hospital in New Orleans. Tlie School of Pastoral Care, founded and directed by Dr. Richard K. Young, won interna tional attention two years ago when it was the subject of an article in The Reader’s Digest. Since then, it has expanded it« program to accept more students who come from many states and often from other countries to leaiTi how they can be more help ful to members of their congre gations in time of illness. Its Philosophy is based on the im portance of spiritual health and its students are given lectures, seminar courses, and clinical ex- :.J)erience to teaoh them the best tecniques a pastor can use in* seeking to understand and m in ister to the spiritual needs of a I.ii'.'k in'i'.'ion. I \\ilh th(> proper .‘skill, a min- i.slrr Clin lake his place by tlic ,si('(> of Ihe physician and llu- psychiiitrist and contribute sin- nificanlly to tlie ofTort to restore a patient to iii'ailh. .spiritually a.s well a.s physically and mentally. Dr. Young and Dr. Albert L. Mleiburg, a.s.soiate director of tlie School .arc authors of the ijook, "Spiritual Tlicrapy." an account of iiow the physician, psychia trist, and minister collabarale in tiu' mini.stry of healinp,. They point out in tiic volume that spir itual unhapplne.s.s cften exprcsji’s ■In'li in illness and that wlien this occurs, only religious anti spiritual therapy can lead t-= per- Tuanent recovery. The program is in the NBC "Frontiers of Faith" .series. It is' ent'tled "... from the Mo.st High cometh healing." The work of the minister in healintr has been called “a major dcveloiiment in modei-n medicine." It may be seen over WS.JS-TV, Channel 12, at 12:30 Sunday, WORK ABOUT ‘Reliels’ O pen Rebels will play five home games this year. Saa.son ticket.? to tlie Rebels home games will be offered to the public this year. Tickets will go on sale on Aug. 1 at Smith's Esso Service in Mocks- ville; Hoyle Drug Store in Cool- cemee: and at the athletic office wiien school starts. Coach Ward als'o an^unced that the Davie County Health Depart!- ment will be open each Thursday for physical examination f o r any boy wishing to go out for football. The schedule this year is as follows: Sept. 1: Southwest iherel Sept. 8; Taylorsville Iherel Sept. 15: WincolT Itherel Sept. 22: Open Sept. 29: Mooresville Itherel Oct. 6: Monroe Iherel Home coming Oct. 13: Children’s Htome Itherel Oct. 20: Troutman Itherel Oct. 27: North Rowan Iherel Nov.-3: West Rowan Iherel i Nov.. JO: East Bcwan I thei-el It Pays To Advertise FILMING A CONFERENCE ON A PATIENT’S CASE for the NBd-Southern Baptist Convention documentary on the role of the minister in modern medicine. Seated at tiie table from left are: Dr. Richard Proctor, member of tiie faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem, Ur. Richard K. Young, founder and director of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Pastoral Care, Win- stqn-Salem, Dr. Wingate .Toluvson, Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medcine, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Benjamin Patricit, associate director of the School, and, witii back to camera, <Dr. Albert L. Meiburg', associate director. Stand ing, directing the cameraman, is Martin Hoade of New York, director-producer of the program for NBC. ■VTORE ABOUT S uperior C ourt slaughter, .Timmy Eugene Peacock, speed ing 90-100 mph and reckless driv ing, and failure to stop for red Ijght. Ira Lee Ellis, larceny. Lawrence Ellis, larceny. William Richard Harrell, driv ing after license revoked. TUESDAY Criminal Warrant Docket Gerald Gray Booe, reckless driving, Paul Elmer Hill, receiving stolen goods. Carlyle Eugene Laniei'. break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving. Johnny Jefferson Younts, break in? and entei-ing, lai-ceny and re- ceiv.’ng. Hubert Jackson Bailey, break ing and entering, larceny and rs- ceiving. Carltcn Livengood, breaking and entering, larceny and re ceiving. Jackie Smith, burning person al property and larceny. Alfred Smith, burning personal pi'operty and larceny. James Martin, burning per sonal property and larceny. WEDNESDAY Motion Docket Martha Lou Beauchamp bnf Grady Curtice Beauchamp vs Bush Transfer, Inc.. and Billy Edward Stai'nes. Civil Uncontested Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Myers. William Franklin Baity vs Mary Virginia Ward Baity. Fi'ed Devoo Clifton vs Mary Yarborough Clifton. Jacqueline L ink' Waller vs Tliomas Eugene Waller. Lillian H. Pearson vs Russell Peaison. Civil—Trial C. C. T. Equipment Co. vs The Hertz Corp., vs Ivey’s Incorp., J. B. Ivey’s and Co., and Fi'ank Louis Foster. Davie Contractors, Inc., vs The Hert Corv. vs Ivey’s Inc. J. B. Ivey's and Co. and Frank Louis Foster. THURSDAY Civil— Trial Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles. Thomas Claude Frye vs John Lloyd Richardson. Ricky Season vs Darrell Jona than Sw'eet. M ary'R uth Miller Brown vs Willie D. Brown. Hubert Boles vs Latham B. Rx'.mple. M. L. Kimmer vs Clarence Mc Daniel. Elizabeth Howard Arnold vs William Harvey Barneycastle and LaVerne Cohen. Grady Curtice Beauchamp. Admr. estate of Angie Elizabetii Beauchamp, deceased, vs Bush Tran.sfer, Inc., and Billy Edward Starnes. Junie F. Potts vs Wade Cleary. Caveat . . . In the matter of the Will of Samuel A. Koontz, de ceased. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rhode, Rt. 5, a daughter, July 18. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. McLemore, Rt. 2, a son, July 22. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Wall, Jr., Hemlock St., a son, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shackle ford, Duke St;, Cooleemee; a son, July 25. ■ Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Hospital News Patients admitted at Davio County Hospital during the peri od from July 17 to 24 included: Hilda Rhode, Rt. 5 Plarie Gregory. Rt. 4 Nelson Swift, Rt. 2, Advance John Morris Groce, Rt. 2 Larry Wayne Morris, Rt. 2, Ad vance Ollie L. Harris, Rt. 4 James Edgar Boger. Rt. 1 Tliomas Luther Trivette Gladys Spry. Rt. 1, Advance Melissa Howell Rosa Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Della Lee Blackwell. Rt. 1, Ad vance Lillian Sidden, Rt. 2, Advance Ricky Bailey, Rt. 3 Nettie Rogers, Rt. 6. Salisbury Ina Chappell, Cooleemee Nannie Booe, Rt. 5 Mary Miller. Rt. 1, Advance Brenda Smith, Rt. 3 Gladys Carter, Rt. 2 Janie Seamon, Rt. 1, Advance Wesley Vestal, Lextlngton Margaret McLemore, Rt. 2 ' Etta York, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Poplin Perry Eugene Clement, Coolee- niee Sam B. Howell, Rt. 5 Bobby Brown Lola Crawford, Cooleemee Maggie Smith, Rt. 4 Leon Martin, Yadkinville Mildred Sherrill, Rt. 5 Ray Cornatzsr Angela Andrews, Advance Janette Cashion, Cooleemee Lucille Wall Georgia Reynolds, Rt. 1 Brenda Smith, Rt." 3 Lucy Martin, Pine St. Eddie Lewis Potts. Rt. 2, Ad vance Martha Sheek, North Main St. Senna Kinley, Rt. Harmony Janie Shackleford, Cooleemee Mary Ethel York, Rt. 2. Yad kinville Patients discharged during the same period included: Vanessa Smith, Leona Myers, Maxine ■BDger, Myi-tle Faye Webb, Hilda Rhode, Kay James, John Morris Groce, Gladys Spry, James Ed- Elb a ville Steven Ben'nett and Billy Mc- DnniPl of Comatzev .spent Tliurs- day night wilh Joo 'Aickor. Mi-s. Ra>niiond .Mai'tin and son, Jim. of Mnyodan, spent Tliurs- day wilh her sister, Mi-s. G. B. Myers. Their son, David Miyers, enroute from Pensacola, Pla„ to Washington, D, c.. also spent gar Boger. Walter Cravcr, Ruth Richardson, Rosemary Ginter, Blanche Brock, Minnie Johnson, Hubert G. McClamrock, Pauline Kerley, Ernest T, Koontz, Jr., Nannie Booe, Vetra Brown. Luth er Ti'ivette, Gladys Carter, Bes sie Canupp, Janie Seamon, Bren da Smith, Colean Poster, Ina Chappell, Rickey Bailey, Melissa Howell, Perry Eugene Clement, Marjorie Ruth McDaniel, Mary Miller, Della Lee Blackwell, Lil lian Sidden, Larry Wayne Morris, Angela Andi'ews, Bobby Brown, and Glenn McDaniel. Mascot Agricultural L IM E S T O N E BULK SPREADING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • A.S.C. O rders F illed • D ia l K I 3-2155 O r C all 3762 Coiieemee Exchange, — C O LLECT — • P a u l E. Hodges Rowaii-Davie Lim e Service Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Nv Ct " Thursday at homo. Mi.ss Lynn Orrpll of Advance and Miss An gela Mnrkland of Elbaville spent Sntui'day Inight with Mf. .niu.i Mti-s. Willinm Markland. { Miss Lynn Hartman ha.? ro- tunied home to VVin.vton-Saleni after .spendintt a week with her grandmother. ' Mis.s Pat,sy Davis IcfJ last night for 4-H Camp. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children and Mrs. C. W. Hall attcnided a surpri.ss birthday dinner a t Southinont, given for Mrs. M. Motsinger. Mif'.s Anne Essex of Elbaville went wilh Ml.ss Lynda Ciawford of Advance to Cai’olina Beach on Thursday. MLss Kathy Myers spent Sun day with Miss Anne Essex. ”‘^=*%««ADJUSTABLE CLOTHES LINE POST FINGER LIFT LOCK-BARP .L lADJUSTMENT3-POSITlONS1Q-INCHES y ■*Pal. Pundino ---^ M ATCHES ANY WOiVIAN'S HEIGHT, HER REACH OR H ER W ASH - A R EA L W IFE SA V ER $5.50 each 50 Ft. Clothes Line, 49c ^ L A M P POSTS \ vi Adjustable Post $5.95 R ig id Post $4.95 LAMPS $10.05 and $13.95 C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO. ME 4-2626 Mocksville M Y OEAN SWEEP SALE! I • BEGINS THURSDAY - FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 27TH - 28TH ~ 29TH CLEARANCE VALUES TO $19.95 G U ESS W H O M A D E T H E M TIMELY SCOOP! Ladies’ SWIM SUITS ALL ONE PRICE S4.88 Sizes 10 to 18 Every one expertly t.iilored by tile most famous West C.;n.st makers. JULY CLEARANCE SALE GIRL’S DRESSES TWO BIG GROUPS S1.87 AND S2.87 ® LAY-AWAY SALIE- LADIES COATS 9 JUST A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES THE COAT OF YOUR CHOICE! • SUMMER CLEARANCE • LADIES _______________D J L t i J ^ U _______________ MOORE'S SUMMER CLEARiANCE • MEN’S SUITS S®ZIES 35 TO 46 VALUES TO $19.95 POUR QUICK CLEARANCE GROUPS $5-$7-S9-$12 Sizes 5 to 15 — 10 to 20 — 12'o to 24>2 DRESSY — SJORT — CASUAL STYLE WERE $49.95 NOW S35 WERE $39.95 H0W~S3D WERE $35.00 NOW S25 Alteration Free New Styles and Patterns Ladies BLOUSES Reg. Priced at $1.59 CLEARANCE S1.00 Sizes 32 to 38 CLEAN SWEEP SALE ON loADIES Suinnier Hats Vz Price NEVER SUCH AN ARRAY . . . VALUES TO $0.99 DRESS — HIGH HEELS — MEDIUM HEELS NOVELTY Clearance - LADIES SHOES THREE BIG GROUPS $1.87 S2.87 S3.87 ONE LARGE TABLE - MATERIAL VALUES TO 89e CLFARANCE PRICE 2 Yds. For SI MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Solids. Fancies, White and Knit. Sizeg S-M-L-XL VALUES TO $3.99 2 FOR S5.00 BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16. Solids airKl Fancies. Button ups, pullover. Reg. $1.99 Clearance Price, SI .66 n u v i-HO/n /nooH€ n u /n o n e CIjEAN s w e e p SAL£ ON vrOCKSVILLE. N C MEN’S STRAW HATS Va PRICE THURSDAY, m Y 27, inGI DAVrai COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REGORD PA€E THREE Dr. nnd Mrs. Bob Hnmmoiid of Wilson spent, the week-end ns guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp. On Sundny both couples attended the annual picnic of the Western District of the Noi'th Carolina Chiropractic As sociation hold In Llncolnton. Mrs. Fred Wlle.s and children. Jane and Freddie, of Murfrees boro, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short Pi'lday night, Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Short worked together in Hitih Point at the Rationins Board during World War II. The two patrols of Troop 575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwhar- rle Council camped out at J. C. Cliaffin’s farm last Friday after noon through Sunday moi-ning. Scoutmaster Charles Schram and assistant, Harry Monsees, accom panied the local boys on the camp-out. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Renfrow of k Steward, 111. spent the past week- " end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock and daughter. Mr. Renfrow and Mr. McClamrock were in the service together dur ing World War II. Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr. and chil dren, Bob, Rodney, Kay and Jeff, returned Sunday night from several days’ vacation at White Lake. Betty Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Tus caloosa, Ala. arrived Monday morning to visit Kay Smith. She will return home on August 10 and Kay will accompany her home to visit there until school begins here. Dr. Victor L. Andrews spent last w’eek at the University of North Carolina Dental School, • Chapel Hill where he took a past graduate course In Pedodontla. ' Attending the North Carolina .Beauty Pageant last week held In Greensboro were: Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Gene Seats, Mr.| and Mrs. jjock Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mr. and Mrs. jSheek, Bowden Jr., Mr. and Mrs ^ Bill Daniiel and daughters, Mar- I'garet Anne and Barbara, M»'. ;and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner 'and son, Dolt, Mr. ai\d Mx-s. Lester Black- 'Welder, Mi‘. and Mrs. Ralph .Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hay nes, P. C. Grubbs, Misses Sherry Collins, Missey Waters, Anne Dickinson Jane Mando, Jimmy .Anderson, and Gene Smith. Lynn Blackwood Is spending a .week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood in Guilford. • Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mr. Holthouser’s sisters. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Charles and Carol Ann Mat thews of Shelby are spending ten doys here with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Miss Mattie Stroud of States ville, spent Friday with her bro ther, C. P. Stroud who remains very ill at his home on Maple Avenue. She was a guest of her niece, Mrs. James Hinkle and husband Friday night. Mrs. C. R. Oliver Jr. and daughter, Lou will leave Thurs day for Reldsville to visit Mr. Oliver's parents for a week or two. --?*-6r-S—»;— K'-awl— speni— last Friday in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. James White and family, going especially for her grandson's birthday party. Davey White was five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier and son, Wayne and Mr. and Mrs C. A. Blackwelder Jr and family spent Sunday in the niolntains of Western North Carolina and Virginia. C. W. O. James C. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and son, Jimmy arrived Sunday from Fort Ruck er, Ala. to spend a few days with his father, Prentice Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell. C. W. O Campbell has been transferred to Fort Bcnnlng, On. and after his leave here will move his family there Mi'.s. Gwen Keys of Charlotte vlsitd Miss Duke Sheek Sunday. Cnpt. nnd Mrs. Hank Byrd and two sons of Harrisburg, West Va. wei'e supper guests of Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Jr. one night last week The Byrds were en route to Rock Hill, S. C. to visit Mr. Byrd's ' parents. Mrs. R. A. Gla.sscock, Misses Ann and Barbara Glasscock and Hugh Partin spent the pas-t week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing left Tuesday for Long Island, N. Y. Tlney will jon their son, Guy Far thing. and wife in Schnectady, N. Y., on Sunday and will accom pany them on a vacation through the New England States. They will return home Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. MIcMlllan of Lumbei'ton spent from Friday until Sunday here, the guests of Ml'S. MCMlllan's mother, Mrs. M.. D. Brown; and her sisters. Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown, Recent guests of Mrs. Annls Howard were; Mr. and MVs. G il bert Atwood and Mrs. J. H. An- gell of Route 2.. Mrs. Joe Alex ander of Rt. 4; and Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Angell and Miss Hazel Groce of Route 5. Mi's. Howard’s daughter. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, spent the week end with her. Lloyd Farthing and Miss Peggy Cooper of Hampton, Va., spemt the week end here, the guests of Lloyd’s parents, Mr. and Mi’s. C. L. Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cain and sons, Charles, Jimmy and Ricky, of Asheville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Evans amd family. Joining them for lunch eon on Tuesday were Mrs. P. D. Cain of Harmony and Dean Cain of Burlington. Miss Jackie Jones and Joan Williams spent the latter part of last week in Raleigh. While there they, y.isited with friends and toured places of interest. Miss Dianne Lamb of Greens boro Is visting his grandmother Mrs. W. P. Nall. Miss Jean Carol McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W al ter McClamrock of Avon Street, left last week for Hereford, Texas to spend a few montlis. She ac companied her aunt, Mrs. Charl es Lindy Daniels and children home who visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre re turned home recently from a weeks vacation to Nanthala, Gat- linburg, Fontana and Franklin. They also visited relatives in El- berton, Ga. before returning home. Miss Dianne McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClamrotk of Avon St., is spending three weeks in East- point, Ga. with her aunt. Mrs. Jesse Sheats and husband. I George Halre returned home Friday from Dayton, Ohio where he attended a National Cash Re gister School the past five months. He is vacationing now at his home for two week before go ing back to work for the National Cash Register Company. Stevie Murphy of Wllnston- Salem is spending this week with his gi-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miivnlw____________________ ‘Geo. W ashington Slept H ere’ ANOLEWOOD BARN THEATUCl«mmeiUi N. C. Ad^iioBt IS.M lt.M . I1.H fteiervaUonti *0 J l’LV 2U-30 8:15 r.M . NKXT WEKK • J. B ’ Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham spent the past weekend in Blowing Rock. Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Jr. and sons, Eddie and John left Monday for Oxford, Miss, where they will visit Mi'S. Le- Grand’s mother, Mi-s. Julia Da vis enroute to their new assign ment at England Air Force Base, Alexandria, La. The Le- Grands spent ten days Iiere witJi Capt. LeGrand's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro, and Jack U-Grand of Charlotte were her guests for the weekend. Claude Sanford of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Louise Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Chapel Hill, left from here on last Wednesday for Waynesville. where Mr. Hall and Mr. Smith attended a District Phaimaceu- tical meeting Wednesday night. Tliey also attended a meeting in Shelby Thursday niglit and re turned home on Friday. Ml', and Mrs. Lester P. Marlin Jr. and sons. Pete and Sam will spend the weekend in Victoria, Va.. the ijiu'sis of Mrs. Martin's IJaient.s. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Seats and children. Ijim ar and Angela spuit last Tufsday in Bluwilig Hock and Grandfather Mountain. Mrs. F. H. Balmson of P a m ington will spend the weekend here with her grandson, George Mnrtin nnd Mrs. Martin. J K. Sheek and sons, Jimmy nnd Chnrles nro spending a few da.vs thi.s week cnmplng In the mountains. Mrs. Sheek spent Monday in Ijpnoir with her sis ter. Mr.*!. Grncly N. Wnrd .*ipent last Tuesday in Hickory with her sis ter, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and Mr. Lanier who have recently moved there from Jnckson. Miss. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin •will spend the weekend In Myrtle Bench S. C. Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. James McGuire and daughters. Misses Mary and Jane. Ml's. L. G. Sanford and Misses Adelaide and Caroline Sanford left Inst week for their summer home in Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lnrew nnd children left Monday for their home in Waynesboro, Va. after a vacation here with Mr. Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew and a family reunion at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn will! leave for Leesburg, Fin. Thursday to spend two months at their home there. They expect to re turn here in September. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and three children and Miss Barbara Smoot are spending ten days at Daytona Beach, Fla. L. E. Feezor visited his daugh ter, M^-s. Jack Elliott, at Black Mountain on Wednesday of last week. He spent Wednesxlay night in Shelby with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mi's. Ward Williams and childi'en, of Lewisville, spent a recent week end at Surf City and the beach. Leon Roberston of Advance, Rt. 2,' spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rob ertson of Salisbury. Visiting Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Robertson, of Advance. Rt. 2, re cently was their niece, Brenda Robertson, of Salisbui-y. Mi'S. Roy M. Holthouser made a trip to New York City recently to buy Fall merchandise foa- C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children, Kathy, Randy, and Tamra, and Miss Barbara Smoot will return home this week aftei- spending ten days vacationing In Florida. F o u r Corners MRS. L. e. SHELTON Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge were recent visitors in Winston - Salem at the home of Mrs. Roy Boger. Mi’s. Boger accompanied them home, as did Mr. and Mrs. Olaj-ence Davis, to visit here for a few' days. Mr. and Mi's. Von Shelton and Cindy and Mrs. Noi-ma Wlall of Winston - Salem, are spending this week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Ron'nie, Kathy and Junior Gai ther, of Mocksville, spent Mlonday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Jr., while their parents went to Fort Bragg. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Wmi Gawis of shallote, have returned home after spending two weeks here wth relatives. JVlr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and family of Winston - Salem, M j'. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Oreek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., •visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. W. E. Burgess, M ss Ann Burgess, ahd M,1‘. Mrs. Willis Bodford vteited rela tives in Winston . Salem Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. Geoi-ge Baity over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Badgett and two sons of Chicago, 111., Ml’s. Brady Badgett and Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb and son, Dennis, of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Ml', and Mlrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr., spent Su'iiday touring the ’"ountains through Asheville and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris, of Challotte, Jack Mla^ten, Mi*, and Mrs. Charles Masten aild Kathy, were Saturday night sup per guests of Mr. and Mlrs. Charles Burgess. Mrs. M'ildred Hutchens and daughters, Kathy and Karen, of High Point, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Little Sandy Shelton is spend ing this week with her grand parents. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Shel- ton. while iier parents, Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton, are at the beach. Ronnie Lpp Baity, son )f lieon Baity, is under the doctor'.® care MBS. CARL E. JACOBS Miss White Weds Carl E. Jacobs Miss Doris Ann White became the bride of Carl Edw’ard Jacobs at 4;30 p.m. Saturday, July 15th, in the Phie Grove Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Richard D. Carter of Acadia Baptist ChiU'oh performed the ceremony. Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathaniel White of 4764 Benton Road. She was graduated from Southwest High School and is now branch secretary at General Adjustment Bureau, Inc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jacobs of Cooleemee. He was graduated from Davie County High School and is employed in the shipping department of Erwin Mills, Inc. at Cooleemee. Mr. White gave his daughter in marriage. The, bride wore a gown of nylon tulle over satin with Chantilly lace yoke. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a white or chid on a white Bible. Matron of Honor Mrs. Eugene White of Greens boro, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Margaret Ja cobs of Cooleemee, sisters of the bridegfroom, and Miss Carolyn MdBrlde of Farmington. ’ They wore dresses of powder blue nylon organza and carried bouquets of pink carnations and ivy. Joyce Conrad, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Eugene White of Greensboro, brother of the bride, and John Daniel of Mocksville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The couple lives on Mocksville, Rt. 3. Miss Ruby Shoaf Is Given Shower At Rotary Hut Miss Ruby Shoaf, August 13 bride-elect of William H. Motley of Baltimore. Md., was honored with a shower Friday evening in the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were ■Miss'-Vii-Einia Wibleeit-and Mrs,- Malcolm Niblock. Massive arrangements of red roses decorated the ,hut for the occasion. Bridal games and contests were played and prizes awarded to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Sarah Shore. Upon arrival, the honoree was given a corsage of white carna tions by the hostesses. Lime punch, fancy sandwiches, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served to 18 guests who showered the bride-elect with miscllaneous gifts which were presented in a large dec orated basket. Visitors Are Feted While Here Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine bf Durham were entertained last week while visiting here. On Tuesday, they were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo /Cozart. and dir)|ri'er guests of Mrs. Inez Weaver. On Wfednesday they had luncheon with Mis. Vel- na Bowles of Route 2. and dinner with Mr. and Mi's. Bruce Mc Daniel of Rt. I, Woodleaf. On Thursday, the visitors were luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. iit home after he was ovi rcome | Wade Hutchens of Route 2. with heal Monday while work- Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. ng in the field. Safety Is not a problm-^U is a duty. W. C. Naylor of Route 2, had a family get-together with 80 guests present for bomemaiie ice cream and cake. Three Bride-Elects Are Complimented Three August bi'idc-elects were complimented Tuosdny nftcrnoon, July 19 at n Coca Coin parly. Hosle.s.ses were Mrs. Gilmer Hnrt- ley nnd Miss Linda Hartley at their home on Church Street. Arrangements of white glndioli were used in the llvUig room nnd coloi'ful garden flowei'.s in the den. The honcrees were; Miss Gene Mndison, Miss Chiqultn MUrrny, and Miss Lucy Bnhnson of Cool eemee. Gifts of chinn nnd silver were pi-esented the bride-elects by the hostesses. Ribbon sandwiches, cheese straws, decorated cnke squares, nuts, and iced Cokes were served to 16 guests. On Saturday nftcrnoon, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr.. Mrs. George Shutt and Miss Terry Shutt entertained with n ten at the Kelly home on Halnn- der Drive, ngnin honoring the three bride - elects. Approxi mately 150 guests called from 3:30 until 5;30 in the afternoon. The guests were greeted by Mrs. R. B. Hall and introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Shutt. The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. G. R. Madi son, Miss Madison, Mrs. M. H. Murray, Miss Murray. Mrs. C. F. Bahnson.’and Miss Bahnson. Mrs. Grady N. Ward directed the guests Into the dining room where Miss Shutt served decor ated cake squares and Mrs. C. F. Arndt served cranberry punch. Ribbon sandwiches, cheese strnws and nuts were served by Mi's. Marshall Southern, Miss Jane Mando and Miss Susan Upshaw. . The tea table was overlaid with a net cloth over pink satin. The centea-piece was an arrangement of pink roses encircled with sil ver candelsticks with lighted pink tapers. Roses, petunias and snapdra gons in shades of pink, white, and red wel'e used effectively in the living room and den. Ml'S. L. P. Martin', Jr., presided at the register: Mrs. Harry Os borne received in the den and goodbyes were said to Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. The hostesses presented the honorees with china in their cho sen patterns and corsages of pompoms. Miss Gene Madison Honored At Luncheon At Kings Mountain Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Miss Sarah Del Hendricks entertained with a luncheon last Thursday at their home in Kings Mountain honoring Miss Gene Madison. August 5. bride-elect of Bob Rauch. Colorful gladioli and roses were used effectively In the din Ing room, living room and den. Covers were laid for 18 guests, 16 were Miss Madison’s friends from here. Two Bridal Parties Given For Miss Murray Mrs. Jack Pemihigton and Mi's. J. K. Sheek entertained with a Coca Cola party Satm-day morn ing at the Pennington home on North Main Street honoring Miss Chiquita Murray, bride- elect. Roses and gladioli in goy colors decorated the home. Dainty sandwiches, chess pies, and Coca Colas were served to: the honoree, her mother, Mi's. M. H. Murray, Miss Gene Madison, Miss Teri-y Shutt, Mrs. A. M. Up shaw, Mrs. Marshall Southern, !■« .Tnim T.finy, ,Ir.. Ml'S. Pl'en- tice Campbell, and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Miss Murray and Miss Gene Madison, who Is also an August bride-elect, were presented gifts by the hostesses. Miss Murray was again enter tained' Tuesday morning when Miss Dorothy Gaither Mtorj-is gave a miscellaneous shower for her. The shower was given at Miss Morris’ home on North Main St., which was lovely with numerous arrangement of summer flowers and bride figurines. A large bride was featured on an antique chest on a mirror with white rose buds which reflected in a mirror hung over the chest. Refi’eshments were served from *>ip dining table which was over laid with a white embroidered linen cloth that the hostess pur chased in Brussels In the spring. /The table centerpiece was of yellow and white garden flowers. Cream puffs filled with chicken salad, cheese straws, coconut macaroons and cake squares dec- oirated with yellow roses, ' icf?d Coca Colas and nuts were served to 25 guests. The shower gifts were rolled in by the hostess on a tea. cart at the conclusion of the party. Miss Mcrris was hostess asain 'M^dnesday morning at a party honoring Ml's. Earl Wollam of Coco Beach, Fla., who is visiting her psi'ents. Mi', and Mrs. C. W. Phillips on Route 3. Twelve guests ttie party. Fa rm in g to n MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Nows cnmo Snturdny night of the .sudden denlh of W. Paul Smith nround six o'clock Satur day P.M. in Salt Lnke City. Utnh. IId had pnrkod his cnr in n near by parking lot nnd wns walkins to meet his wife when he wns smitten with n futnl henrt nt- tnck. He wn.s' married in 1935 to Mra. Mne Lane Gibbs,, who sur vives him. Willis Smith is visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Smith in Wilnston . Salem this week. Ml', nnd Mrs. Jimmy Broift and children left Saturday for their home in Chicago. They have been \'lsiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Brock, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Sr., returned home Monday. Mr. James has been n pntient in a Winston - Salem Hospital for over a week. He is showing im provement. Recent guests of Mirs. M. M. Brock was Lonnie Fleming of Hamptonville. Mrs. S. W. Furches and Mi&a Margaret Brock were dinner guests of Mrs. Tom Mnuney in Knnnapolis, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Green of Burlington were Sunday af ternoon guests of Mrs. Quden Bess Kennen. Smrday supper guests of Mrs. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. J .B. Arnold of Lexing ton. Miss Vadn Johnson and Mrs. ' Kennen visited friends in Lex ington Tuesday. Descendants of Nathaniel Brock Meet In Reunion De.scendants o f Nathaniel Brock.one of the earliest settlers in Davie County, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Coley Brock, Sr., in Farmington Sun- OJxe. O^-ieoA SALiSBTTRY, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 29 jftANlADDlS^/ SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 30 AND 31 T H E W H i n W A R R I O R TtCHNICOlOR''DYAllSCOPE Also Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAV AUGUST 1 AND 2 JSISBs£iL&S£SSSSI£SSSSt THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 3 & 1 MIITIITKNIT-IOIMaFMinaNm S B S M ^ IiAwVOO M THE FHtST Visa to Ite ■MMMan•OMIS MOW • MOM Hftvoatff Tlflifyfff* MCK day for a family get together. Each family cnme with well filled bnskets of home cooked food thnt they sptend on the long Inble beneath the wide reaching limbs of the lenfy mnple trres. Thanks wns returned by the group .singlnR "Praise God From Whom All Ble.«.slngs Plow." After dinner Rufus Urotk was elected teinpornry chnirman for the purpo.se of orgaizing for fu ture reunions. Miss Margaret Brock w a s elected president; George A. Hartman of Mocksville, vice president: secretary and his torian Mrs. Nell H. Lashley; As sistant hostorinn, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and Rufus Brock, treasurer. Mrs. J. Hugh Bro('k. B. C. Brock. Sr.. was elected speaker for 1962. Mrs. Emma Brock Brown, the oldest living descendant was elected Honorary President of the Brock edscend- ants. Forty one people enjoyed the occosion. Insects have as many as 4,000 different muscles; man le.ss than 500. Two Honored On Birthdays , Samuel White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon White, Route 2. nnd Kimber White, son of MS', and Mrs. Grady White, Winston-Sa lem. were honored Snt.urday, July 1!!!. on their birthdays. The party was given ot the home of Mrs. Lemuel Wlhite, lit. 2, Mocks ville. Tliose attending the party were ns follows: the honorees; Mi', and Mrs. Leon White, Mr. and Mrs. Grady White, Mr. and Mrs. Lem uel L. White. Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Smith and ison, Beiulamtn Jacob: Mrs. Edith Keaton and daughter, Pamella Aimette; Mrs. W. O. Cohen, Daphne: Jane and Johhny and Carl White. FIRSrPRESB YT ERIA N C H U RC H in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend W illiam Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services in v it a t io n s ‘ Tr* Jiiionall^ Correoi'* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Y o u m u s t b e s a t i s f i e d . . . o r W E ’L L BUY IT BACK This Offer Good Only During Sealy's Golden Sleep Sale Mattroii or Bo« Spring Twin or Full Sit* You be th» judgel If, within 30 daySi you can find a better mattress for lest money, buy it/Return yourSealy Golden Sleep mattress for full purchase price. Fe»turw coinparB with tliPM on $59.50 mitUetwt • edgt rdnlorcM «dgt• l/f» Unt flMg* conilruction—ucrd of 8**ly't tmooth button-h** lurfac* ' Btiutiful, durabla htavy daniMk cover CONVENIENT TERMS » DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE SEAIY EDGE CARDS* PROTECT BORDERS sit on the edge, lie cloie .., II won't (Ink or tag. These etrong tide (pringt guard agelnit eegglng bor- dere end guard agalntl edge elope that robi you of reel. V E R N O N ’S tU tlll'iuilt Atib AKKLIftRCtb PATBE FOUR DSVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 27, T9GI Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held • Tuesday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W il liam E, Hall prosecutcd the docket. Cases disposed of were M follows:,, Rayford C. Harris, operating car Intoxicated, not guilty. Fred T. Holman, public drunk enness, continued. Bud Stroud, operating car In-. toSic|i.t)ed, found guiVtfy. Noticp of appeal to Superior Court given. Robert Heni’y Waller, improper registration, $15 including cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, reckless driving, $45 including cost. William Charlie Rose, Improp er .mufflers, continued. TTiomas Edward Bohannon, no Insuvaaice, $25 Including cost. Boone H. Foster, assault on fe- •maJe, not guilty. Linda Kay Caii/cr, no opera tor’s' license, $45 includmg cost. Hqmer Herbert Holden, passing on hlU, $25 including cost. Bryant Turner, desti-oying per sonal property, continued. Howai'd Edward Prevette, trans porting liquor, continued. David Curtis RudlsllI, break ing and entering, larceny and, re ceiving, Continued. William Franklin Sprye, no In surance, $25 Including cost. Stewart W ayne Whisnaiit, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, $25 including cost. James Alton Miller, speeding 90 in 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Ira Lee Ellis, speedlne 65 In 55 mph pone and possession of non taxpaid liquor, continued. WHlllam McKinley Ball, fallm-e to yield right of way, $25 Includ ing cost. Coleen Shore Smith, falluj-e to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Mack McClelland Wagner, im proper brakes, paid costs. Avery H. Cozart, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Boone Poster, public diomken- ness. Sentenced to 30 days sus pended on condition the defend ant pay $10 and cost. Boone Foster, public dioinken- neiss. Sentenced to 30 days to be- gln at expiration of previous sentence. Suspended on condition the defendant pay $10 and cost. William Lewis iLineback; break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving, continued.’,.<. ... .» DSvid Curtis Ktiaisill, break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving, continued. David Curtis RudlsllI, failure to apply for transfer of registra tion title within 30 days after purchase of registered vehicle, continued. i CLASSIFIED ADS BELIEVED LOST or STOLEN from Turrentine Church com munity—Small male black and white shaggy dog—Answers to name of “Butch"—Write to Mrs. Peggy Nichols, Mocksville Rt. 3. 7-27-ltp 'WANTED: A settled white wo man to stay In. the home Mon day through Friday. If interested call Mocksville ME 4-5301. 7 27 tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT . . . Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, tele phone ME 4-2254. 7 27 Itn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONState of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT G. G. Daniel, Administrator of Janie Dula, deceased. PlaintiffsvsFannie Foster Koontz; Foster-eteiitfiiL, Soiuii Lloi'iiont; Mbmie Clement Blalock; Mary Poster; John H-. Fo.ster and wife, Mae Fostel; WUliani Cartncr and wife, .......... Cartner: Bessie D\viRp:ins;Mjamie Hom Kimbrough; Ever- cttc G. Horn and wife, Louise Horn; Elsie Horn Mills and husband, C. C. Mills; Paulme Hom Morrison; Mary H. Boatner and husband; Boland H. Boatner; Regina Horn Oetinger and husband, H. W. Oetinger; Jay Foster and wife. Annie Belle Poster; Rachel Foster Stroud and hus- bajid, Pi-ank Stroud; John W.Foster and wife............... Poster;All unknown Heirs of Sidney Du- Ja, doceast'd, and their respective sjjousesi and All unknown heirs of Janie Dula. di'ccased, and their respective spouses, Defendants.To Evorette G. Horn and wife, Louise Born. Mary Horn Boatner and husband, Boland H. Boatner. the unknown heirs of Sydney Du- lii, deceased, aaid the unknown hiirs of Junie Dula. deceased, and tlTcir siTOUses, respectively.Take notice that a pleading seeking relief imalnst you lius been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief bcine sought is as follows: an action to sell real property to make asset.s by G. G. Daniel. Admini.stratoj- of Janie Dula. deceased, and .said persons known and unknown are heirs at law of the said Janie DuJa, deeea.'sed.Vow arc required to make de- lensti to fcueh j)leading not later than Seplx'mber 6. 1961. and ui><>n your failwe to do bo the party seeking (icrvlcc against you will apply to Uie court for the relief sought.This 24th day of July. J961 S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Superior Court 7 SI 4 in Girls Invited To Dress Dolls In Fair Contest Girls from 12 through 18 years of age are Invited again this year by the Dixie Classic Fair to dress dolls for the Winston- Salem Christmas Cheer Toy Shop and enter them in competition for cash awards and rosettes. The Fair has dolls with Toy Shop patterns to distribute to girls who wish to enter the con test. Dolls and entry blanks may be obtained at the Pair office in the Coliseum, Winston-Salem, any day Monday thru Friday, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Since many organizations dress these dolls in groups for the Toy Shop, the Fair invites these groups to en courage girls of this age in their organizations to enter this com petition also. Dolls from individ ual girls and from organizations .will be judged together accord ing to the score card found in the Fair catalog. After being judged at the Pair during the week of October 10-14, the dolls will be presented to the Christ mas Cheer Toy Shop, a memtjer of the United Fund, to be distri buted to underprlviledged chil dren at Christmas. Cash premiums will be offered to eighteen winners in the two categories — “Baby Doll” and ■‘Glamour Doll.” “Best of Show” dolls in both categories will re ceive rosettes. Judges for this event will be Mrs. HObarb Rodden and Mrs. Sidney Dlsher, Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. C .Hawn is chairman. For more information about the contest, call the Fair office, PArk 3-7361, or write: Dixie Classic Fair, P. O. Box 7525, Rey- nolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Social Security In Davie County In my first article on the new amendments to the social securi ty law, I described the provision which gives men the option to retire between 62 and 65 with re- 4uce(isben^it§ii *ln 'today's ai-ticle, I want to cover another Important cliange in the law— the one which reduc es the length of time a person needs to have worked under so cial security to get retirement benefits for himself or to qualify his family for survivor benefits in case of his death. Some 160,000 older people will become eligible for cash benefits because of this change in the law — older men and women W'orkers, their wives or depend ent husbands and the widows, dependent widow’ers and aged de pendent parents of workers who have died. First payments to newly eligible persons can be made for the month of August 1961. Under the new law, a man reaching 65, or a woman reach ing 62, this year will need social security credit for only 2 Vs years of work under social ' security, instead of the present require ment of 3V-t years. A man who reached 65, or a woman who reached 62, before 1958 needs only a year and a half of work under social security to be elig ible for social security retirement benefits. The survivors of workers who died before 1958 may also become Tlip,iuie fui beiiefita--Uiidci' change in the law if the worker before his death had earned so cial .security credit for at least a year and a half. I should point out that credit for work under social .security is counted in three-month "calen dar quarters,” Tiierefore, a per son need not liave worked for a continuous period of 2'/2 or lla years, as the case may he. Social security credit for calendar quar ters earned at any time since 1936 can be counted toward the amount of work he needs to get retirement benefits for himself or ^ qualify his family for de pendents or survivors benefits. If you believe that you or some one in your family may now be eligible for benefits because of this ciiange in the law. get in touch with your social security office promptly. You may have inquired soon after the law was chanfed by Consresis in September 1960. Bui do so again; this is a new change tliat makes it possible for people to get benefit.s with even less credit for work covered by social .security. As before, however, no (ine c.in become entitled lo bene- lits with a total of le.ss tiian a year and a half of work in eni- ploymi.nl, or s e 1 f-einploynient covi-red by social seciuity. William Lewis Lineback, break- iny ui'.d entei'int;. larceny and re- ccivin;;, eontinucd. Advance Mr. and Mre. Lallic Cornatzer of Louisville, Ky.. atjrlved lii.* Friday for a visit witli his fa ther, Solomon Comatzcr, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Helen Sheets, who had been vis iting them for the past two weeks, accompanied them home. Mrs. Curtis Alexander and Mrs. Joe Poster, of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Prday to visit theh- moth er who is a patient In the Davie County Hospital for an appendix operation. , Mrs. Notle Myers and Mrs. Jennie Myers and Mrs. John Brinkley of Thomasville visited Miss Laura Shutb and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt vis ited Albert Holder of Mocksville last Tlim-sday. Mr. Holder is ill at his home. Sam Talbert entered the Bap tist Hospital Sunday for obser vation and treatment. Ml'S. Julia Patton and children s ^ n t last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Edenton spent the. week end with Mrs. Clark’s sisters, Mrs. Lu cille Comatzer and Miss Garner Clark. Mrs. Pi'cd Orrell is vlsting her son, Marvin OiTell and family in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Lois Comatzer is a pa tient in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stokes and family of Hollywood, Pla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock Sunday. Mrs. Stokes is a sister of Elmer Mock and Mrs. Hartman. Mr. and’ Mrs. Dan Tate of Asheville are spending a few days with Mils. Florence Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Myers and daughter spent the week end at the beach. Miss Blanche Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster, and Texle Marie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey of Pork vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poster of Stoneville Sunday. They also visited Hanging Rock and other places of interest. Mrs. Ida Potts remains quite ill at her home here. State 4-H Club Week July 24-29 Delegates from all school and community 4-H Clubs in Davie County are spending the week in Raleigh for the annual State 4-H Club Week on State College Campus. Boys and girls from Da vie County attending are Sara Walker and Ann Miller from the Cooleemee Club; Faye Boger, Garry Brinkley, Jimmy Groce, Ellis Leagans, Patsy Deadmon, and Jane Redden from the Davie High Senior Club; Patsy Davis, Jane Seaford, and Dorothy Sea- ford from tha Shady Grove Club; Kay Felmster and Nancy Sheek from the Mocksville Intermediate Club; Mary Vestal from Farm ington Club. The Health Queen for 1961 is Jane Redden, daughter of Mr. and Ml’S. R. R. Redden of Rt. 3. Tlie Health Ktog is Ellis Lea gans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans. Rt. 5. Tliey are selected from the health record books which all club members are re quired to take along with their other projects. In order to be eli gible a club member must be 14 years old by Jan. 1, 1961, and must have been enrolled in 4-H Club work for at least three Rondal Brown and Billy Carter were the standouts for the Haw'ks in the first round basketball play-offs. Elton Foote has main tained his table tennis crowfi for the past six weeks aKainst nil comrrs; Carol Galthrr became the badminyton champion again by defeating her brother. RegnaJ Gaither. Charles Holman lookerl the best at carrom. Robert Ijam- es is the toughest player at box hockey. Depot Street girls de feated North Mocksville Girls at Softball. The young-timers ran away with the old-timers in soft ball by the score of 18 to 9. Rob ert Holman was the sharpest in tetherball, and the Dodgers are three games in front of the sec ond plac Braves in Little League baseball. Dewitt Pearson and Guy ‘ Hol man came to the playground to find out which of the two were the best cliecker players. They payed into the late afternoon and ended in a draw. However, they said they would be back to battle their wits and find out who was the best. Next week will conclude the eight-week recreational program for the summer. The big attrac tion for the final W'eek will be tile final i)lay-offs, tournaments and free play. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Softball Methodist 15; Mionleigh 7 . . . Winning pitcher. Pink: losing pitcher. Daywalt. Marshall Sou thern led the hitting for the Methodist with a double, triple, and homerun. Bruce Driver, with 2 for 4, led the hitting for Mon- lelgh, Boger's 6: Heritage 4 . . , W in ning pitcher, Branham. Losing pitcher, Mauldin. Harley Howell led the hitting for Boger’s with a homerun and a double. Eddie Beal with 2 for 3, led the hitting for Heritage. Heffner’s 12; Heritage 10. W in ning pitcher, Harpe; losing pit cher, Mauldin. Wliitlock witli 3 for 4 led the hitting for Heffner's: Riddle had 2 for 4 for Heritage, Baity's 13; Monleigh 2. W inn ing pitcher, York; losing pitcher, Daywalt, Dickinson with 2 for 4 led the.hitting for Baity’s, Bivens had a homerun fm- Monleigh, Heffner’s 11. Methodist 5 . . Winning pitcher, Harpe. Losing pitcher, Fink. Whitlock with 3 for 4 led the hitting for Heffner’s. Barry Southern had 2 for 3 for the Methodist. Boger’s 4; Baity’s 1 . . . W in ning pitcher, Branham; losing pitcher. York. Harley Howell had a homerun for Boger’s. Allen had 2 for 3 for Baity’s. Pino Dr. Elizaljetli McMahan was honored Sunday afteninnn at a fc.mily got toKother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore at Yadklnvllle. She left Monday for Chapel Hill whore ,'he will teach in the Zoology Department of the University, Mr, and Mrs, David Ball and son of Norton. Va,, visited MV, and Mrs, C, H. McMahan Mon day, He Is the son of Mrs, E, L. Ball, a former principal of Farm ington School. Betii Hoyle spent the pa.'-l week at tlie home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H, McMahan, while her parents. Mr, and Mrs, E, D, Hoyle, and son. David, liave been in Ciiarlotte where David lias undeiROiie surgery, Mrs, Arthur Burton and Miss Swannie Pugli of Greensboro spent Wednesday and Thius’day wltii Misses Maiy and Margaret McMalian. They were Joined Thursday for lunch by Miss Kathryn Brown of Mocksville. Mi'S, Hugli Dixon and Miss Ann Dixon of Pleasant Garden and Mrs, Thomas Bownier and children of Southport were week end guests of Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Cathy Dixon of Winston-Salem Jimmy Spillman Wins Two Big Go-Cart Races Jimmy Spillman of Mock.svlle cau.sed quite a stir la.st week at 07 Raceway, the big go-eart rac- Inu arena near Jonesville. He won one feature race on Tuesday night and retuined on Saturday spent a few days last week with iier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, All the children and grand children of Mr, and Mrs, P. W. Dull enjoyed a birthday dinner Siniday at tile home of Mr. and Mrs, Ve.'^tal Dull honoring the ones that iiave bh’thdays this month, Marcheta and Marlene Dull spent a few days this week with Ranriy Reavi.s, Mr, and Mrs, Jessie Driver and sons. Stevie and Eugene, spent several day.s last week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Winfred Davis is seriously 111 at the Baptist Ho,spital in Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Pelts spent Siuiday afternoon with his parents, near Boonville. night to win two feature raccs. In making the sweep the Mocksville car ace beat such es tablished track veterarw as for mer .stock car i-aclng star Toot Jenkins of Winston-iSalem and Bobby Nelson of Kernersville. Jenkins leads the track point etandings with Nelson in second place. In winning three feature racea last week — plus a preliminary heat Saturday night In the two- engine division—JSpillman valut- ed from nowhere into seventh place in the track standings. The track champion will be awarded an expense paid trip for two to next Pebi-uary's NASCAR stock racing “Speed Weeks” at Day tona Beach. Pla. Another Mocksville driver, Johnny Allen, got into the lime light Saturday nlglit at 67 Race way. Allen finished second to Spillman in the two-engine fea ture. giyiiig Mocksville a sweep of the first two places in the main event. , The pair have said they will be in the field again Saturday night, when another eight-event program Is scheduled to begin at 8 p.ni, on the eight mile asphalt tract on Highway 67 near Jones ville, IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ycarA and have done outatnnding- work in Itheir personal health, their family's health and com munity health. The State Health Pageant will be held on Thurs day night in tlie Colisieum at which time a State Health Queen and King w;lll be crowiied. There will be delegates from all 100 counties participating in State 4-H Club Week. The dele gates from Davie County were accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor W, Gabard. Assistant Home Econ omics Agent; and, Wayne p, S 111 i t h, Assistant Aericluture Agent, Colored News Grade Mother's Mecling The grade mothers of Davie County Ti’alning School will meet Fiiday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m, at the iiome of Mrs. Gladys Chunn, O. C. T. S. Recreation Tiie children of this commun ity realizing that the recreation al program is drawing to a close are taking advantage of every ac tivity and the playground is drawing the largcit crowds of the year. Last week's activities went as follows: Horseshoes and volley ball ^eem to be the most, popular activities with Kenny Allison winning tlie horseshoe crown and ihc Reds dcfeaiini; the Blues in some toUoh voUcyball saracs. COf/ix/enseou>4mES m r s i T m f & £ E L M odel SD-552-B O N L Y S199.00 exchange Swe O N THIS HOTPOINT COM PACT F R E E Z E RNow styling gives you that "built-in" look without "built*in" eoltiGives you more freezer spoce without floor spoce. Can be Inttoiled III corner —flush against wall. , • Fasl Freeiing Shelves • Roomy Ooor*Racl^• Automatic Temperature Control • Magna Seol Door -ONLY 28" WIDE - SAFETY LATCH INTERIOR LIGHT YERTJCAL DIVIDERS *^TWO SLIDING BASKETS AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL ^ £ 3 0 QQ 5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY SEE T H IS N EW . . .____________________________ HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER M otlel LW 41 ONLY S199.00 3 Year Written Food Spoilage Plan S169.00 Model Fl'JO Daniel Furniture & Electric Company A l Ov erhead B ridge jM ofksville, N. C. TnURSDAY, JULY 27, 1901 DAVIE COUNTY ENmPRISE.REC01lD PAOE m t “ Rep. Hugh Alexander Works To •Cut Excessive Foreign Spending D c s c iUhmI As D m * Of The Most Kffoctivc Budget Trimmers WASHINGTON I Spocial 1—Tho 'unr!>lcnlln« biidiipl cuUIiir: work' of U. S. Ri’P- Himh Q. Ali'xnndcr. nf Kannnpoli.s. i\y n iiiember of tho House Commitlfe on Appro priations. lins Ijpfn rit'scriljpd by on(> of his top i-ani<ni; Ccnyrcss- ional colli’neni's as "invahuible in waginB our cxlrnnely difficult iipliill fiulit tor FVd'friil fiscal sanity." Loui.siana's Conuriv^sman Otto E. Pas.'^nian. wlio .serves as chiiir- mnn of tlic Ccnimittce on For- clErn Operations Appropriations and Vico chairman of the Treas ury and Post Office Appropria tions Commitlfe. .said that Alex ander’s "perjonal ollorts have le- sultcd in hundreds of millions of dollars in savings to our Naticn's hard pre.ssBd tax|3ayers.” Now in his ninth yoar as a member of Consres.s'. Alexander was referred to by Passman as "one of tho hardest working and kmost effective members of the two "subcommittees on which we serve together ,as well as of the full Committee on Appropriations." Pat'sman, a 15 year veteran in the Congress, is generally regard ed in Washington as tho No. 1 foe of "excessive spending" for foreign aid. He said that Alexander had been "consistently in the fore front of our extremely hard fight to curb foreign aid extravagance and waste, and to help put some s'ense into this vast and coniplnx worldwide program." Passman’s remarks were made as his Foreign Operations Appro priations Committee was prepar ing to resume "extensive and de tailed" hearings on this year’s $4.8 billion fairegn aid budget re quests. “Again this year, as in the past,” said Passman. “Hugh Alex, ander is proving to be a main stay in slashing exessive funds from the foreign aid money bill, while I'esisting tremendous pres sures from many sources. ‘Hi'S interrogation a few days ago of Secretary of State Rusk LWitri- lespecc 1(0 the ca'ippllng, F through the foreign aid program, of the textile industry in his state and elsewhere throughout our County in favor of foreign Indus try w'as masterfully handled." Carol Jean Alexander Employed At Pinnacle Inn Carol Jean Alexander has been employed as a housegirl at Pin nacle Inn, Banner Elk, N. C. On June 30, Pinnacle Inn opened its door its 35th summer season. For over a quarter of a cen tury, Pinnacle Inn has served thousands of guests at the scenic resort on top of the Carolines. Pinnacle Inn, owned and op erated by Lees-McRae College, employs approximately 35 stu dents to help staff the Inn as bellhops, waitresses, or in other capacities. This enables these students to earn part of their college tuition. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. She (attended Davie County High School where she was a cheer leader. a member of the F. H. A., the annual staff, and student l>uviinimt‘ht. Miss Alexander will be a fresh man at Lees-McRae College this fall and plans to study the me dical record technician course. rr I'AYS TO ADVERTISE liinda Faye James Wovkins al Bannov Elk l.iiKia F.iye Jamrs has boon employed as a housegirl at Pin nacle Inn. Banner Elk. N. C. On June 30. Pinnaclo opened its dnor.s for its 35th summer ssa- son. For over a quartoi' of a cen tury, Pinnacle Inn has served thou.sand.s of guests at the .seonlc resort on top of the Carolinas. Pinnacle Inn. owned and op erated by Leo.s-McRae College, emptoy.s approximntely 35 stu dents to help staff the Inn a-i bellhops, waitro.sses. or in other capacities. This enables those students to earn part of their college tuition. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddio Wagner of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. She attended Davie County High School where she was a inember of the F. H. A. and the student government. Miss James will bo a freshman at Lees-McRae College this fall and plans to study the liberal arts course. WBTV Higlilights THURSDAY, .IDLY 27 Arthur Smith, 7 p.m. Arthur and his merry gang — Tommy Faile. Brother Ralph, Ray and Lois Adkins, David Deeso and Wayne Buchanan — all .ioin in for a big variety half- l\our on WBTV at 7 p.m. Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Dan Duryea and Constance Tow ers co-star in “Knight of the Sun," a compelling drama about a derelict who is persuaded by the daughter of a dead Confed erate officer to transport a Gat ling gim to Confederate lines. Face The Carolinas, 10:30 p.m. Tho premiere p r o g r a m of WBTV’s “Land of the Free,'’ due to popular response, will be re broadcast. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Tyrone Power and Anne Bax ter co-sar in tlie whimsical come dy, “Luck of the Irish.” FRIDAY, JULY 28 »r. ’ =30 p.m. Steve Brodie guest stars in "Incident of the Wanted Pain ter,” the story of the escape plot of a notorious Civil War guerrilla condemned to death. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Tod and Buz are appointed chaperones for four beautiful models who come to Glen Can yon, Arizorta on assignment. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Three space travelers of the fu' tui'e make an unscheduled land ing on an asteroid millions of miles from earth and discover all the inhabitants but one in a iltate of suspended animation. Late Show. 11:15 p.m. George Sanders and Delores Del Rio star in the action-packed film, “International Settlement." SATURDAY. JULY’ 39 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry defends an innocent psychiatrist who has been charg ed with murdering a man who has been blackmailing one of his clients. Chcckmate. 8:30 p.m. Invited'to a party in the homo of a famed criminal lawyer, the three members of Checkmate Inc., are told by the attorney that he is going to commit a murder. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m.puiii'diKTs—mrEa—ts—sHivs-ir tough cowtown’s problems with outlaws and gets some help from a young Indian named Cliarlit Red Dog. tlwe A n Knterpnm) <Vani A(< F R E E C A SH P R IZ E S F R E E AT THK SALE OF CONGRESSMAN HUGH Q. ALEXANDER, of the 9th District [left], is shown informing: Secretary of Stale Deun Rusk of his opposition to increased foreign aid spending which Alexander contends is costing the jobs of thousands of Americans employed in our textile industry. The two are shown in tlie Foreign Operations Appropriations Committee hearing room at the Capitol In Washington at the conclusion of two days of testimony by Rusk on the aid program. The North Carolina Congresman has been de scribed by Represeirtatlve Otto E. Passmalfi, chairman of the committee handling the money bill for foregin aid, as “one of. the most effective budget-cutters” in Congress. FUNERALS Willis P. Smith Willis Paul Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Saturday. He had been in declining health several months. Mr. Smith was born Aug. 4. 1886, in Farmington, N. C., to Mr and Mrs. Enos C. Smith. He had lived in Salt Lake City for the past 35 years. He married Mrs. Mae Lane Gibbs in 1936. She survives. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. C. C. Williams of Farming ton and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Clem mons,- and four brothers. J. M. W. B., and G. H. Smith all of ’5’armingtcn. and E. C. Smith of New Hill. N. C. Funeral and burial were con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. S. F. Potts, 69 vancc, Rt. 2, wife of S. F. iSoll Potts were held Wedesday. Mrs. Potts died Monday at hea- 'lome. She had been in declining health several years and seriously 11 two montlis. She was bom In Davie County ‘.o Ml', and Mrs. Charles Hendrix She spent her life in Davie County. She was a member of Advance Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; six laughters. Mrs. Lizzie Frye of 107 Townley St.. Mrs. Madlene Joyner and Mrs. Modell Hunt, both of East Bend, Mrs. Eula Ledford, Mrs. Altea Cornatzer and Mrs. Ruby Ledford, all of Ad- >'anco. Rt. 2; six sons. George ^otts of 130 Al’cadia Avenue and ?aul, John, Frank, Vestal, and Robert Potts, all of Advance, Rt. V. 31 grandchildren; a brother. Oalton Hendrix of Mocksville; hree half sisters. Mi's. Vera Lee, Wrs. Ila Mae Kiger and Miss Bessie Hendrix, all of High ^oint; and three half brother.s, "leorMe Hendrix of Winston-Sa- cm and Vestal and Willie Hen- rix. both of High Point. r. W. Trexler, 30 Clyde William Trexler, 30, of ■xrorrroktr- RupjTt^.“dTcd—Oatui J.n vening. July 15th while working n a textile mill. He suffered an ittack and died before doctors ould revive him. He was born in Davie County o James and Lillian Allen Trex- or. He wa.s a former resident of ^nnlopmfe. Surviving are his wife, the for- nor Miss Marlene Moore; two uns. Freddie .ind Billy Trexler THURSDAY, JULY 27 7:30-8:30 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - “The California Rodeo.” Top rodeo stars currently in competition will vie for honors at this color ful West Coast rodeo. 8:30-9:00 p. m. - ZANE GREY THEATRE - “Knight of the Sun,” co-starring Dan Duryea' and Constance Towers. A story about a derelict who Is persuad ed to help transport a Gatling gun to Confederate headquarters by the daughter of a dead Con federate officer. 10:00-10:30 p.m. - AT THE SOURCE - SPECIAL - Walter Reuther, President of the United Automobile Workers and Vice President of the AJ’L-ClO, , will Solidarity House, Detroit, Mich., by three CBS newsmen 10:30-11:00 p.m. - CHANNEL 2 REPORTS; “The Battle of the First Manassas.” Viewers will see 3500 men participate In a re-en actment of the fh'st large scale battle of the Civil War in which 67, 000 troops fought. The pro gram will highlight the trip by the Guilford Greys from Greens boro and the 6th North Carolina Regimbent from Burlington and Salisbury. FRIDAY, JULY 28 10:00-10:30 p.m. - TW ILIGHT ZONE - “Elegy," starring Jeff Morrow, Kevin Hagen. Three space travelers of the future make an unscheduled landing on an asteroid millions of miles from earth and discover all the inhabitants but one ir\ a state of suspended animation. 10:30-11:00 p.m. - PERSON TO PERSON - Visits with song writer Johnny Mercer, his wife and their two children at their New’port Beach, Calif., home, and with English film actress Joan Collins at her home In Hol lywood, Calif. 11:25 p. m.-l;30 p. m. - THE PLAY OP THE WEEK - Philip Barry’s romantic-comedy "In A Ciixdfin ” st.aiTlng R.nririv Mpnn- ters from marrying. TUESDA'Y, AUGUST 1 9:00-9:30 p.m. - COMEDY SPOTLIGHT - Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas co-star in “Love Came Late,” a story involving a college professor who learns there is more to higher education than passing grades. Darryl Hickman is featured. 9:30-11:00 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE 90 - “Target for Three,” starring Richardo Montalban, George C. Scott and Pedro Armendariz. The story of three young idealists as signed to kill the hated presidant of a South American republic, and of their discovery of the cor rupting nature of power. 33 ACRf FARM, (ATTIE, MACHINERY, AND HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY III M ocksville, N orth C arolina* ____________________I_____________ , _______ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1961-2 P M. I.orated apprnximati'iy three [3] miles South of Mocksville, N. C., just off Highway No. 801 and No. 801. Turn at pointer sign. This thirty-three [33] acre farm is Ideal for cattle, pony or chicken ranch. Since it is all fcnccd and has approximately twenty-five [25] acres seeded and permanent pasture. There is plenty of water on this property and also a good four [4] room house, feed barn and other outbuildings. We win sell four [4] cows and three calves. One [1] Farmall *‘H " Tractor and Plow. One [1] Massey Harris Tractor and equipment. Planters, drill, cultivator, disk and other equipment. We \vill also sell one [1] 1941 Model Studebaker Pick. Up Truck, one 1950 Model Studebaker car and many other articles not mentioned. The only reason the owner Is selling is due to lU health and Is moving to another State. For further Infobnatlon, call: Mr. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Oivners. T ERM S: Oiie-Tliird D ow n; Balance 1,2 & 3 years Sale C onducted by ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY P R O F E S S IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S ” 320 South W renn Phone: 88-87919 H ig h P oint, N orth C arolina wall, George Grizzard and Bar bara Cook. Tiie drama concerns a playwright, his wife, and one of her old beaux. SATURDAY, JULY 29 12:00-2:30 p. m. - BASEBALL GAME OF WEEK - Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Yankees. 4:30-5:30 p.m. - P. G. A. NA TIONAL GOLF CHAMPION SHIP - Action at the 43rd annual Sizzlers A t Reavis Aiitos, Inc., in M ocksville OUR 1961 FORDS F air lanes F air lane 500’s . . Galaxies . . . and Station W agons. DEALS ARE RED HOT 1961 Falcon 4 door station wagon . . , black, Fordomatic, radio, heater, deluxe, virhite walls, clu’ome wheel cove r's, if the i:ome; two daughters. Ro- professional golfers’ as.sociation ‘)in and Torrie Trexler of the I national golf championship at iomr ; his mothrr and father of j the Olympia Fields Country Club, ’aoloomeo; a brother, Donald j Ciiicago. Ill, Chris Schenkel, Tom I'exlei' of Roanoke Rapids, and i Hainion and John Deer will des- lis grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. cribs the action and color. \riam Trixlsr of Cooleemee and 5:30-7:00 p.m. - WORLD OF Irs. C. M. Allen of Mooresville. SPORTS - Japanese All-Star The funeral was conducted at 1 Baseball Game taped in Nagoya, ! P. M. Tuesday. July 18th. at ^■’irst Baptist Church In Coolee- mr:> by tl;e Rev. Charles P. Bur- liotto. Buiial wa.s in .Icmoiiiil I’ark. 18. Buddy Blattner "Lefty” O ’Doul will 1959 1957 1956 1955 Ford Galaxie (Jievrolet \Ford Chevrolet 4 door town sedan. Cruiso- matic, radio, heater, white walls. One owner. Like new! Convertible. Automa 1 ic tra nsmission, radio, heater. Real clean! ClubRadiowalls. Sedan. Real Clean. . . . heater . . . white 4 door Beiair. Automatic Transmission, I'odio, heater. Japan, July and Frank commentate. Rowan 11:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. - MOVIE I HOUR - "Lauia." starring Gene I Tierney. Clifton Webb. Dana An- I drews. Judith Anderson, Vincent I Priue. Girl is murdered and the d.itetive on tiie case falls in love with her portrait; then the girl shows up. who was killed? SUNDAY, JULY 30 3:30-5:00 p.m. - P. G. A. NA TIONAL GOLF CHAMPION- ! I .SHIP - A continuation of Satur- j I flui's 43rd annual PGA action. | 11:15 p.m.-l:30 a.m. - MOVIE HOUi? - "Hobson’s Choice." star- I ring Chai'les Laugliton, John! Mills, Brenda de Banzie. Pro- ■ sperous business man in the Nineties, tries to l;eep his'Sku^h- 1953 F O R D V IC T O R IA BLACK AND WHITE RADIO HEATER 1952 M E R C U R Y T U D O R REAL CI^AN ! SECOND CAR! R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . Y O U R H O M E T O W N F O R D D E A L E R H ubert Logan., Jr. (M anager) P hone IVIE 1-4261 (Sales) W H .K E S B O R O ST R E E T Lawrence Reavis (Sales M anager) P hone M E 4-5218 (Service) M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. (w ' PAGE SEK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 STAR LABEL CHOICE -Fully trimmed. . . Chuck Roast GBOU XP*B e e r Star Label Fresh Lean G olden Crust-Pkg. of 8 Hot Dog Buns . . 19o G olden Crust-Pkg. of 8 Hamburger Buns. 19c L & S FAMOUS ORIGINAL KOSHER PICKLES ....................Quart Jar 35c KRAFT’S MIRACLE RELISH SPREAD .......................Pint jar, 35c Armour’s Star All Meat-12 Oz. R ed Cross - Shoe Peg • WHITE CORN • 2 CANS 3 5 j L ucks N. C. S andhill •PEACHES* 3 B IG 2 i CANS 0 5 j S o su m p tu o u s- y e t so sensible- AR M O U R STAR C A N N E D H A M Sumptuous eating, indeed-for this noble ham is tender and juicy to the last sweet sliver. Sensible? Certainly. With an Armour Star Canned Ham there’s no waste. No bone. No excess fat. Just the lean, rosy heart of the ham. Save 60c D u rin g This Terrific Sale! LB. TIN 6 Oz. Jar NES CAFE INSTANT COFFEE m HALE HAVEN — OPENSTONE CANNING — BUSHELP S A C B B S '^.V ) m D E L IG H T E D JE L L Y SALE . . . I 1-Jar 12 Oz. A P P L E JE L L Y ® 2-Jars 1^ Oz. G R A P E JE L L Y i 2-Tn.->. 12 O /. RT A( KRF.RTIY_JEIJ:^_ All 5 for 99c MOUNTAIN GROWN SOLID HEAPS C h B B A G e ^ l b . ALL FLAVORS-SEALTEST I c e M i l k H A L F G A LLO N CTN. TASTY HOME GROWN — LARGE SLICING SIZE Campbell’s Rich flavor TOMATO SOUP tall can... TOMATOES............................15c Lb. • CANTALOUPES Mi MB[ R Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. IIO.ME GROM-N BY JESSE SINGLETON Big JII m ho Size Large size C II E E R ;m c Large size I) L Z S O A P Large siz<‘ I) R E F T :\\c Id)! Dukes Honieslyle quart jar e a MAYONNAISE................... 49c Liquid CLEANER-Pint size, 19c; Qt., 29c Scotties FACIAL TISSUE Box of 200... THURSDAY, JULY 27,1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RGCORD PAGE ONE DOG DAYS These are the tim es th a t try m e n ’s souls, a n d th e ir air-conditioning u n its — |the “dog days.” G one are the perfect days of Ju n e a n d in th eir places are a b o u t 40 days o f hot, sticky w eather th a t clings fro m early Ju ly to m id-A ugust. Y o u m ig h t have guessed it was the Greeks w ho gave us the n a m e for th is sum m er m isery. W o rld B ook E ncyclopedia says the ancients derived the nam e from th e dog star, Sirius, w h ich ri.ses w ith the su n d u rin g th is period. O f course, the unco m fo rtable co m m uter m ig h t disagree a n d insist th a t the days were so n a m e d because dogs are m ost like ly to get rabies a t th is tim e, as som e sup- erstitutious people once believed. Sirius, the b righ te st star in th e heavens, radiates ab o ut 27 to 30 tim es as m u c h lig h t as the sun. T h a t’s n o t w h y the w eather is so h o t, tout it is a reason w hy we pay a n y a tte n tio n a t a ll to th e star. A n o th e r reason is th a t S irius, w liich is the he ad o f the constellation C a n is M ajo r, or G re at D og, doesn’t travel alone. I t has a co m pan io n star m ade u p o f m a te ria l th a t is a b o u t 50,000 tim es as dense as w ater. O ne cubic in c h o f m a te ria l from th is star w ould w eigh a b o u t one to n on the earth. T his fa t friend w as the first such “w hite d w a rf’’ star discovered. ABOUT CRITICISM D r. H erbert S p a u g h once w rote a n a rt icle on criticism ”. I t m akes so m u c h sense th a t m u c h of it is reprinted here. N o one kicks a dead horse, a n d by like token, no one kicks a dead m a n . I f som e one is k ic k in g a b o ut you, yo u have the ^ ^ o n s o la tio n o f k n o w in g th a t yo u are alive ^ P ln d d o in g som ething, even if it is the w ro n g th in g . N o one likes criticism , b u t it is a p a rt o f life. W e a ll get it, if we are active. The im p o rta n t th in g is to le arn ho w to take it a n d use it profitably. T his m o tto ha n g s on the w alls of a can- n e iy : “D o n ’t gripe if I criticize you. I d o n ’t w aste tim e c u ttin g specks o u t of ro tten ■apples.” T he p a rty system o f g o v e m m e n t grows a n d thrives on criticism . I t is in a dicta- itorship th a t there is n o place for criticic- ism . I once hear o f a civic club w h ic h regu la rly app o in te d fro m its board o f director a n “objector”. H is job w as to object to •everything w h ic h w as advocated for ad op tio n . I t is n o t a bad idea to have a n objector. M ost groups have one or miore self-ap po in te d objectors. T hey produce good re- suits, if the objections are e xam ined a n d studied. W e sho uld be th a n k fu l for criticism . I t indicates a t least th a t som eone is interest ed in us a n d w h a t we do. In business it is b y criticism th a t fa u lty practices are discovered a n d corrected. In the hom e circle criticism is e q ually im p o rta n t for by it the fa m ily learns to live together in u n ity a n d cooperation. C onstractive c riticism is the best a n d easiest to take. W h e n criticism comes the im p o rta n t th in g to do is to e xam ine it first before we get o n the defensive, becom e irxltated, or even angry. Irr ita tio n a n d anger w arp good ju d g e m e n t. I t takes self-discipline to take criticism , e ither constructive or destnictive, tout it is w o rth it. So the n e x t tim e som eone criticizes you, p u t y o u r h a n d over yo ur m o u th a n d th in k a m linute. I f it is true, yo u sho uld be g ra te fu l a n d so som ething a b o ut it. I f it isn ’t true, th e n d o n ’t w o n y too m u c h a b o u t it, b u t th a n k th e critic a n d go on a b o u t yo ur business. T he secret o f successfully accepting criticism is to receive it graciously instead of belligerently. I t takes largeness o f s p irit to do th a t, b u t it is w o rth c u ltiv a tin g . STATUE OF LIBERTY CREATOR A n A lsatia n scu lp to r w ith a passion for freedom w ill be honored o n th e 75th a n niversary o f the d edication of h is greatest w ork— th e S tatue o f Liberty. A bronze figure of Frederic A u g u st B a r th o ld i w ill be unveiled on O ctober 28 near the base o f the 300-foot statue on Liberty Is la n d in N ew Y o rk H arbqr, th e N atio n al G eographic Society says. Like the S tatue of Liberty, B a rth o ld i’s m e m o rial w ill be a g ift fro m the people of F rance to the people of the U nited States. The larger-than-life bi'onze c astin g depicts the sculptor sta n d in g beside a scale m odel of Liberty. B a rth o ld i w as born in C olm ar, Alsace, France, in 1834. He was th e son of a doctor whose fa m ily h a d a lo ng tra d itio n of p u b lic service. B a rth o ld i w an te d to becom e a p in te r , b u t his fam ily urged him ' to pre- pare for the m in is try or .stnrly la w __________ O vercom ing his p are n ts’ objections, B a r th o ld i w ent to Paris. He first studied p a in t in g , b u t soon abandoned it for sculpture. As a stud e n t he traveled to E gypt, whose ru in s a n d colossal m o n u m e n ts left a la st in g im pression o n h is style. W h e n he was o nly 22, B a rth o ld i h a d aclneved i-ecogni- tio n as a sculptor w ith a bent for heroic subjects. H is re p u ta tio n grew w ith such d ra m a tic w orks as "L yre A m o n g the Berbei-s, a S ouvenir of the N ile,” "G e n iu s in the T a lons of M isery,” a n d “ P o rtrait of G eneral S ch ra m m , the M odern M a rty r.” B a rth o ld i was th e ta lk of P a ris w hen Davie County Enterprise-Record PCBLISUCD EVERV THUKSPAY AT MOOKSyiLLE, NORTH CAROLINA he attend ed a d in n e r given by the fam e d ju ris t, E d o u ard de Laboulaye, in the su m m e r of 1865. A t a n after-diim er discussion, the guests conceived the idea o f present in g a m o n u m e n t to the U n ite d S tates to com m em orate A m e rican independence a n d Franco-A m erican friendship. T lie p ro je ct lay fallow w hile B a rth o ld i fo u g h t in the Franco-P russian W a r of 1870-71. He organized a n a tio n a l g u a rd u n it a t C o im ar a n d personally led h is m e n in to battle. W lie n France w as defeated a n d h a d to give u p Alsace, B a rth o ld i w as h e a rt broken b u t fired w ith a n even deeper love of liberty. T lie sculptor m e t ag ain w ith de L ab o u laye, w ho encouraged h im to go to the U nite d States to fin d support for th e frie n dship m o n u m e n t. In Ju n e , 1871, B a r th o ld i sailed. E n route he sketched a n d jQ Iie _uB _m a.ny .. draw ings for a suitable m em orial. T H n T 's n r a n ■f'f SECRETARY WCEDEDi HXTKEMeMr/lOBlXTSmTHBE- CMEOJR af^SBOtBTMffCF memvaioBeT/iaitisJBretio* m^^ssreooF TWiH n m a \efiC7Bi».mKnPo;> ist€morer a¥ttt9Vm 20 YEARS or SERVICE TO AMERICA- f^imEeiCKiasKBa3f>oaF ttS-SM/ttMStOHOSJOmof^sA m ies bo n d s m sf£)0vm 0R ic^-------BEcam ffvsnesfis utm eazfmmtr£ SPECIAL PEARS . . . There Is an old saying to the effect there are better ways to kill a cat than to choke It to death on butter. Could be. But there is no better way to kill a Federal project than to let it get caught in the chm-ch and state cross fire. Certaim death! Federal aid to education in the states wandered into this no mans land. Now is as dead' as a do-do bird. It may be revived some day —but not soon. This will be a big loss for North Carolina. There are those who fear it may be dead forever — unless a powerful ohm-ch gi-oup excuses itself from the argument. Tliis will not happen. MR. AND MBS. EUGE Publi^i. GORDON TOMLINSON. S, BOW MAN ___________________gdttwagoond Class Postal Paid~At MoeksvitoriT c7 Subscription Price: ~ 111 Oavic County. $3.00; Out oX Oouaty, (3.S0 As his ship entered New Y o rk H arbor, B a rth o ld i envisioned a m ig h ty goddess s ta n d in g a t the gatew ay to the New W orid. He ha stily sketched a heroic figure h o ld in g a torch— a sym bol th a t late r w as to represent A m erica th ro u g h o u t the w orld. B a rth o ld i’s p la n for th e m e m o rial w as accepted on b o th sides of the A tla n tic , a n d he began w ork a t once. He n o t o nly creat ed the statue itself; he helped w ith fu n d raisin g in Fi*ance. W lie n p n b lic subscrip tions were lagg in g , the sculptor pledged his owja fo rtune to defray expenses. F in ally , on O ctober 28, 1886, a cold, rainy day in N ew Y ork, Pi'esident G rover C leveland a n d o ther d ig n itarie s gathered before the new statue. B a rth o ld i, in the torch som e 300 feet aloft, p u lle d a rope to unloosen a flu tte rin g F ren ch tricolor from L iix r ty ’s face. As one ac c o u n t p u t it, "A hu n d re d F o u rth s of Ju ly broke loose.” The crow d cheered, w hitJes scream ed, n av al g uns roared, a n d bands played. B a rth o ld i clam bered dow ii from the torch an d told a friend: “I t is as I w ished The d re am of m y life is accomplished.” BACK TO BALBIGH? . . . End of the trail for U. S. aid came as bad news to legislators last week. They had been Jiome from Raleigh only a month when it liit. W ith one voice they were ask ing this question: ‘W ill Terry Sanford call a special session?" The defeat to Pres. Kennedy— an Ironic one in view of his be ing our first Catholic leader—is a hard blow to Gov. Sanford. Had he thought the school- house buildng program would be kicked unto death in Washington he could have set the wheels in motion for a bond issue vote here in Tarhcclia. Now to do it he must spend upwards of $100,000 for a special session of the lieg- islature. FROM BOTH SIDES . . . R u mors here have it that the Gov ernor's friends — at least some of them—are urging him to “let good enough alone.” Tliat Is, not to call a special session . . . and thus let school roomsi wait— . They fear the legislators would come back to Raleigh’s mid sum mer heat in bad temper. And, it Is a known fact— and a legal one as well — that, once here, they can do anything. And un-do ev- ei-ything they have already done. Tliose opposed to theii’ second coming tell the Governor that on ly the Lord knows what they might do. For instance, they could — and veiy well might — tear up anew the Congressional districts. Which would kill at one blow tlie fight developing between fCiichin and Jona£. On the other hand, there is no doubt tliat many a scliool child will have to have his classes in the library or a comer of the auditorium come SeptenVoer. This will be true— even more true— in September of 1962. Those pleading for a special session point to this situation. The Governor is acutely aware of it. Although It has now been only about five weeks since adjomn- ment of the Legislature, times have changed radically iM that short period. Take only last week for instance. Due to sword rattling 10,000 miles away, most N. C. citizens were thinking more sharply about a bomb shelter than a school room. THAT OLD W ORD . . . You can put this down. Nobody Is go ing to beat out U. S. Sen. 'Sam Ervin for that seat he holds along the Potomac. He may not be a popular as he was two, three years ago, but he Is good enough. Nevertheless, soine Sanford sidekicks would like to see Sen Sam’s measure taken. Bert Benett possibly. Asked about it last week, Gof. Ten-y said he would be “neutral.” Well, maybe, but easier said than done . . . as Governors who came before this one learned . . . after several tries. NOTES . . . Despite anything you have read or heard otherwise. Clifton Blue of Moore County as of Friday. July 21 had 52 solid commitments in his race for House Speaker next legislative term . . . 17 more than his closest competitor. According to figures just re leased by the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association, new car sales in N. C. In June were 8.585 as compared with 9,536 for June of I960 . . . with new truck sales about the same as last year . Chevrolet led Ford this June In car sales 1,767 to 1.517 . . . but Falcon took Corvair by 983 to 445 . . . In new trucks, Ford led Chev rolet by 4,631 to 3,683. A vei-y disturbing fact to San ford cohorts wanting opposition for Sen. Ervin is that the best Infiehtpr.s in Gov— Ie«-y’s_jOWH4 60 Second Serm ons By FRED DODOB TEXT: “Be prepared”. Boy Scout Motto. When his life-long enemy died, a man was heard to say, “I ’m glad the old feller died that way. Sorry he’s gone, but If he had to go. It was the best way he could have done It.” Asked why he made such a statement, the bitter foe replied, “Why’m 1 glad he went to his last accomit drowned? Well, I know him well enough to know that the place he’s a-goln' to he’d better go there wet than di-y.” Senator Jordan Reports: BY SENATOR B. EVERETT JORDAN TIMES . . . But these ai-e tj-oublous times. The people are unsettled. Stat« taxes arc much heavier. Thus the question Gov. Sanford Is asking liimscK these days is: "If I call a special session and clear the way for tlic voting of bonds for school rooms, will the people go along with me?” Tlif Governor i.s now faced with a. ditlicult dccuoon* campaigns now have appoint ments in Raleigh and Washing ton . . . and are in no position whatever to get in a no holds bained battle necessary to side track the deep suthen senatuh from Mawganton. For about half the years of this twentieth century a Qi-aham has held the post of Commissioner of Ayrieulture in N. C. — and if L. y. IStagl Ballentlne does not choose to run for a fifth term in 1964 [he will be 65 at this time]— we may have anoUier Graham— Jim Graham, Iredell County far mer. State College man, much experienced in' all phases of agri culture . . . and now, and for gome time past, manager of Farmers Market here . . . and he is not related to the Agriculture Commissioner Graliams. We heard a new term the other day . . . "cuss-fighting” . . . a rural friend of our family . .. and a minister . . . said all this ‘cuss- fighting” between U. S. ajid Rus. sia could lead to war. We much prefer ‘‘cuss-fighting” to tliat over used blinko, "cold war” , . . whicli somehow leaves us cold. State College is exiiected to be the class of the Atlantic Coast Conference on the gridiron this fall with Duke and Clemson also in the top thiee — and vej-y little to look forward to at WaJie j Forest. The Boy Scout motto ‘’Be pre pared” Is so simple that its truth is over-looked. There never was a man or woman who achieved position, power or prominence and maintained It, who was un prepared. Too few of us prepare oursel ves. We are not ready for events. We stumble along a rut, trudg ing thru the years. We wistfully wish but refuse to make the ne- cessai-y sacrificial preparation. Suddenly ' opportunity appears. We aren’t ready. In desperation we attempt to take advantage of It We don’t measure up. Because we fail to prepare ourselves, op portunity Is lost. Pi-eparatlon, however, makes many opportunities. They come frequently to those who are pre pared. Plan where you want to go. Prepare yourself. You’ll get there. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the new Postmaster General says the finances in his department is all out of whack. He Is advising that we got to hike the rates another notch or two, maybe three. We been gittlng that song from ever Postmaster General, Democrat and Republican, fer 40 year and the finances git worse and worse and the rates git higher and higher. About two more Post master Generals and it’ll be cheaper to go see a feller than write him a letter. I don’t think finances Is the only thing out of whack in this department. Fer Instant, out here on the inu'al route I can mail a parcel post package weighing 70 pound, making the mall man haul It into town and git it off fer me. But if I haul It into towTi myself and mail it at the win dow they won’t take but 40 pound of parcel post. Don’ ask me why. It's the post office De partment that’s crazy, not me. I ain't saying they ain't some excuse fer it. Sometimes they is technical reasons fer things that don't meet the eye. A feller has to flgger all the angles afore he can pass sound judgement on somepun. I recollect onct when a traveling salesman stopped at ole Pa Sedgefleld’s house and ask him how fur it was to town. Pa allowed as how it was 4 mile there and 6 mile back. When tlie salesman ask him how come It was more one way than the oth- 'W, Pa told Hfin he stralghter going than WASHINQTON — 1 had ft most interesting conference with Mr. Sarget Shrlver, Director of the Peace Corps, last week. A great deal of publicity has been given to the Peace Corps since Pi-esldent Kennedy announ ced Its oi’ganlzatlon several months ago. The basic idea behind the Peace Coi-ps is a good one. But the image of the Peace Corps has become a little distorted In the public’s eye as a result of the mistaken notion tliat tlils under taking in large part amounits to a summer camp for college stu dents who would like to travel abroad a n d philosophize with forelgneais. It goes without saying that it is too early to judge tl\e efiTects of the Peace Corps. I am con vinced that Dii-ector Shrlver and his associates Intend to keep It on a businesslike basis and' avoid the pitfalls that have plagued our other foreign aid progi-ams. If they avoid these ptfalls, then a tremendous contribution can be made toward peace and Increased respect for democracy and the United States. It is no secret that I have been vei-y critical of the ways In which we have adininlstered our foreign aid programs in the pak. I have always felt tliat it is foolhardy to suppose that we can' buy fiiendshlp ,or that we can trade aid for milltai-y bases and come out with any degree of respect and admiration for our way of life and oui‘ fomi of gov ernment. Too many of our aid programs have been based on the theoi-y that we can buy om’ way into respectability and prestige. Too many of our progi-ams have op erated with a view toward winn ing governments instead of peo ple. walked he did coming home. The Congrc.ss has been work ing on this problem of post of fice finances so long and gittlng no place that I figgered I better bring it up at the country store Saturday night. The thing hadn’t been in committee more’n 10 minutes till the fellers had it solved. Ed Doolittle said he was read ing last week where our Guvern- ment has spent $86 billion on foreign aid in the last 15 year, averaging around $5.7 billion a year. The post office is coming up short about two-thirds of one billion ever year, so Ed allowed as bow we could pinch a little piece of that foreign aid off ever year and pay up the postal de ficit. Zeke Grubb claimed that them Vietnam would never miss it, especial since the grafters git about half of it anyhow. Bug Hookum went so fur as to favor pinching off a little extra and malting all postal services free. He said this would please the constituents and it nice fer thrm Congressman at elec tlon time. If you folks in to«ii has got any problems. Mister editor, mall ’em to me parcel post and n i have the fellers put ’em on the auenda fer the next meeting. But be shore they don't weigh more'n 40 pound. In my way of thinklnff, these are the pitfalls the Peace Corps must avoid. According to Director Sliriver, people who go overseas for the Peace Corps will be working with people. Instead of working In government buildings ^pdi piat- aces, so to speak, they will be working at the grassroots. But more important, they will be working only where they have been asked and Invited. The mis. Sion of the Peace Corps is not to use high pressure salesman ship, but to help where It can after it has been asked to do so. 0|ne mission already In thje pipeline offers a good illustraion of how Dii’ector Shrlver plans for the Peace Corps to operate. The new republic of Tanganyika in Africa has a ^e d for help to built a system of farm to market raads. They asked for a team of sui'veyoi's to help lay off the roads. They said they had,' the constinictlon crews and the ma terials to build the roads, but it would take five years to train enough sua-veyors. The Peace Corps plans to send a team of sm-veyers into Tanganyika and work with the construction crews to build farm to market roads. They will be working with the constniction crews themselves. To me, this will mean a gi'eat deal more than the United States saying to the government of Tanganyika; “You need roads. WIe will build them. We will give you the bulldozers, the materials and send In the crews to do the ! work.” The Peace Corps can show peo ple how to help themselves. After all this approach is much more effective and reasonable than trying to hand people solutions to their problems wi-apped in dbllar bills. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON—Last week I had the privilege of witnessing Paul Green's symphonic drama. “The Lost Colony” at Waterside Theater on Roanoke Island. S IR WALTER RALEIGH—Sir Walter Raleigh was one of the most remarkable of the many men who lived in Elizabethan England. He was .iftmous. - as courtier, sailor, soldier, poet, atid dreamer of dreams. A favorite of Queen Elizabeth, Raleigh secur ed a Royal patent granting him fee-simple title to any lands he should discover “not actually possessed by any C h r|l s 11 a ii Prince, nor inhabited by Chris tian people.” COLONY—377 years ago, i.e., in 1504, Raleigh sent Captains Philip Amadas and Arthur Bar- lowe forth in two tiny barks to find the lands granted him by the Queen. They discovered and explored Roanoke Island and the adjacent lands and returned to England with a glowing account of what they had seen, taking with them two natives of Roa noke Island, the Indians Manteo and Wanchese. As a consequence, Raleigh was knighted and the newly found lands were named Virginia In honor of tlie virgin Queen. During the following year, i.e., 1585, Raleigh sent his first colony to the new world. It con sisted of tlie noted painter, John White, and 107 other men, head ed by Gov. Ralph Lane, who were transported to Roanoke Island in ships commanded by Sir Richard /rrnnvllle---------------------- White Dare, granddaughter of Governor ViTiite, and the first of English parents born in Amer ica.” After some time. Governor White was compelled to return to England for supplies. Before he left Roanoke Island, he made an agreement with the colonists, who were contemplating-remov ing from the Island to the main land, tliat tliey would leave some indication of their location in case of their removal, and would ‘carve over the letters or the name a cross” If they suffered any distress in that comiection. As a result of vicissitudes oc casioned by the threat which the Spanish Armada presented to England, Governor White could not return to Roanoke Island un til 1590. At that time, he dis covered to his consternation that his colony had vanished, leaving no indication of Its fate except the cryptic word “Croatoan” carved on one tree, and the my stifying letters "CRO” on an other. Neither tree bore the carv ing of a cross. LOST COLONY—The Lost Col ony tlius vanished forever from (Continued On Face 3) W e Lose A G ood N eighbor (B y G ene B o w m an ) O n M o n day next, the Rev. J. P. D avis a n d fa m ily w ill Here the colonists built the original Fort Raleigh and some dwellings. After some weeks. Sir Richard Grenville retunied to England for supplies. He was ac companied by John White, who carried with him his famous paintings. TROUBLES—Ralph Lane’s co lonists became dissatlsflcld be cause of the lack of food and developing hostility on tlie part of the Indians, and returned to England in a fleet of the old sea dog, Sir Francis Drake, who hap pened to touch Roanoke Island A short time later, Sir Richard Grenville returned from England with supplies. Finding Ralph Lane’s Colony gone, he left 15 of his men to hold the land. FIRST CHILD—W ith the a(=- gistance of some joint advertur- ers, Raleigh sent his second col ony to Roanoke Island In 1587. This colony, which is known to history as the Lost Colony, wasj led by Governor John White and consisted of 85 men, 17 women, and 9 children. It found Fort Raleigh in ruins and no identi fiable trace of the 16 men left by Sir Richard Grenville. These colonists rebuilt Fort Raleigh and repaired the old dwellings and constructed new ones. As Dr. Hush Lefler informs us, "The known incident in tlie history of the colony was the birth on lAusu.st 18 of Virginia Oaie, m ove o u t o i tne u a p tis t pai*- sonage on N o r th M a i n Street after o ccuping th e house for app ro x im ately 16 years. W ith th eir m oving, we lose a good ne ig hb or a n d friend. “J. P ." as he is affec tio n ate ly kn o w n to m a n y , is g o in g to take u p the m in is try a t the B a p tis t C h u rc h in M in t H ill. T he little kind e rg arte n c hildren w ith w h o m M rs. D avis h a s w orked, th o still of tender years, w ill m iss her able g uidance a n d lov in g care as she endeared herself to th is gi'oup of little ones. Kebecca, w as b o m here, so she know s n o other hom e th a n this. Jim m y , a real boy, g r o w in g in to youn m a n h o o d now , w as a sma! baby w hen the fa m ily m ov ed in to th e P arsonage on N orth M a in , so he too, is go in g o u t from the o nly hom e he has ever kno w n, in to new environm e nt, “ J. P .” w ill be rem em ber ed here for h is devotion to his w ork, his interest in the c h u rch , a n d as a m a n devot ed to the high e st principles of life. The people of Mocks- ville w ill m iss the D avis fam * ily. W ith th e m go o u r bless in g a n d o ur sincere prayers a n d good wishes for th eirUm:1« oi Aiuuiiic £lca<ior! la tUm USW werlii PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTteKPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, .TULY 27, 1961 Tanglewood Is Presenting Comedy Hit “Q e 0 r p Washins^ton Slopi a comcdy which wns a New York hit, opened Wotinosday at Tnnglcwood Bnni ThonU'r. Thn piny will continue nt 8:15 p.m. daily through Simday. The plot deals with the tribuln- Uons of a family man who crnv- cs. and nets, a little place in the country to call hi.s own. Tiio little place turns out to bo a wa terless, windowlosr, and ainio.st roofless house with the claim. “George Wa.shington Slept Here.” An attempted ciopempnt and nn invasion of weciccnd luic.sts are among the tribulations tiiat pursue the family. But it all turns out well, as thinss u.sually do in a family comedy. The cast will consist of James Kennedy, Thomas O’Hagan, Leta Powell, Ann Kay Smith, Victor Cooke, Pat Woodward, Esther Kling, Robert Murch, Margurile Tarrant, Anna Belle Swartz, Prank Smithdeal, Robert An drews, John Ro.senthal, Tommy Hughes, Shirley Key. Susa n Wade and Maxim Taguer. Davie Bond Sales Total $21,495.00 Davie County Savings Bonds Sales were $21,495 in June. For the six month period end ing June 30, sales totaled $101,- 837.00. This is 7.5 percent of the county’s of the county's quota for 1981. “We are delighted with the strong upturn of the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Caro lina. After a slow start the first quarter, the second quarter has bounced back with sales being substantially greater. If this trend continues, we have an ex cellent chance of achieving the state’s dollar sales goal this year,” said Knox Johnstone, Vol- miteer County Chairman for the Savings Bonds Program. Colored News Pi-c-School Shots A reminder to parents of chil dren who will be enrolling in school for the first time at Davie County Training School this year. Each child must have his pre-school shots. This is impor tant and necessary for the pro tection of every child at the school as well as the children who must take the shots, ac cording to C. K. Hargraves, prin cipal. "If your child has not had these health safe guards, please act now while there is still time,” said Mr. Hargraves. Pre-School shots can be ob- P iaiio W orksliop Sf'l for Alio;. 11-15 Tlie ChniioUr Pinno Tniirlievs Korum \vili hold its ('li’hth aninuil uorlisiiop on Auuu.st Htli i'ud intli in tlv! nir-condilionrd Au ditorium at Tvi'y’.s Dei);ii'tniL'nl Store. Cliniciiiu will be Roy McAIUk- Ipr, nniowner tt’aclu'r aiul per former. anti proi'ospor of piano j.U'diii’.oHy at the Univrr.sity of Alabiimii. A sprcal feature of the \vork- ,'iliop will be a recital by Jerome Sanip.son. piani.st, junior at the Univc'r.sity of Ainbiima and a student of Mr. McAllister. Rei'istration for tliis out.'^l.anti- iii;; worlisluip will beijin at !):H0 a.m. eacii inorninK with elnsscs bi'i'.lnniMK at 10:00, Lunch fi’om 12:00 noon until 1:30 p.m. will be followed l>y afternoon ses.sions endin;; nt 4:00 p.m. During the workshop, there will al.so be performanci's by several student.s from Charlotte with a discussion following by Mr. McAllister. Appearing frequently as solo pianist, Mr. McAllister also does solo work witli orchestra, in chamber musie eoncerUs, and in duo-piano recitals witli liis wife. His pupils have appeared witii ma.ior symphony orchestra.'v in the Soutli, a.s well as teachin;.', at colleges in Alaljama, Tennes see, Mississippi and South Caro lina. Now serving as president of the Alabama Music Teachers Arisoe- iation. Mr. McAllister teaches durint; the summer at Tran.s.vl- vania Musie Camp. Brevard. North Carolina, and ha.s con ducted piano teachers workshops in several states. Among his teachers have been: Edwin Hughes, Dorsey Whittington and Isabella Vengerova. Mr. Samp.son has appeared as soloist with sympiiony oreliestras in Jackson, Mississippi; Mont gomery, Alabama and Shreveport. Louisiana, and twice with the Tran.sylvania Symphony Orches tra. During his sophomore year at the University of Alabama, he was selected to perform with the School Symphony. Anyone desiring additional in formation may contact: Mrs. Vivian Cobb, Workshop Chair man, 3129 Ventosa Drive, Char lotte - Telephone PR 6-2892. CAR(D OP THANKS CLICK The family of the late Mari Angela Click wish to express their appreciation to all of their friends for their kindness during their bereavement. YOUIt COUNTY AGENT TOBACCO FIFXD DAV I’ROGRAM 19G1 t ’piKT Pindmoiit Tobacco llEsearch Farm I.nented at Rural Mall The Friday morning, July 28 lour for tobacco farmers, busi- ne5;s and civic leaders from all inteie.'^ed counties will begin at 14:00 A.M. Morning Profiram 9:00 - 9:15 Welcome and intro duction uf .special quests, Ho well Gentry. Jr.. Superinten dent 9:15 - 12:00 Tour of demons- trational a n d experimental plots: Old and new varieties and promising lines. R. R. Ben nett At:i'onomy Ext. Specialist ! Tobacco I Re.searelt on insect control. Frank Guthrie Research En tomologist Fertilizer rate x variety. S. N. Hawks. Jr. Growing plants imder plastic. Agronomy Ext. Specialist tTo- baccoI Topping- and suckering, H. V. Mar.sliall, Jr., Tobacco Re search Breeding for disease resistance, yield and quality. Richard Gwynn Agronomist and P. A. Todd Ext. Plant Pathologist I Tob. I BAGWORMS tained at the Health Department in Mocksville on Thursday from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Bagworms are now active In the county. After liatching tliese insects build a bag or "cocoon’' lined with silk and having stems of plants on the outside. This makes it difficult to see the worms unless a close inspection is made. These bagworms feed mainly on evergi'eens such as cedur. jiniipers. hemlock and pine. They liave killed and damaged many spreading juniper a n d cedar plants in this county. If any dead or brown stems are noticed on evergreens they .should be inspescted for bag worms. These insects can be con- troled witli good insecticides con taining lead arsinate, malathion, or toxaphcne. Yadkin Valley By \rR8. JOE LANOaTON Cottage prayer meeting Is call ed 0(1 this Saturday night due to revival services now in progress at the Mflcedonin Moravian Church, with the Rev. Paul Sny der visiting evangelist. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Grady Btn'gi.ss of Yadkinville were Sun day night visitors at Yalkn Vall ey Church. Mr. Burglss Is Asso ciation Missionnry. ■yadkin Valley Baptismal ser vice.'! are rescheduled for Sun day, Aug. 0 at 2 p.m. at the river. Mr. and M j-s. Gray Matthews and son. Mitchell, Mrs. Tommy Poster and daughter, Stephanie, spent a few days last week at White Lake. Mrs. Donald Smlt.h joined them for the week end. Henry Douthit •I'cturned to wcrk t.liis week aifter ae\)eijal w^eks absence due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Winston-Sal em. Nancy Jo Langston spent last Friday in Farmington with Lou and Roland Lakey. New Theme Adopted For Dixie Classic Fair More About Seuator SAM ERVIN Savs: the pages of history, but has ever since occupied a prominent place in the speculations of historians. Some historians surmise that the members of the Lost Colony were massacred by the Indians, others that they were slaughtered by the Spaniards, others that they were ab.sorbed by the Indians of Robeson County, North Carolina, and others that they were last at •sea in attempting to return to England. A poet has addres.sed this in quiry to history: “Speak History, who are life's vlctor.s? Unroll thy long annals and say. Were they those whom the world called the victors, wlio won the succe.w of the day?” Judged by his contemporaries, Sir Walter Raleigh was not one of life's victors. He lost favor at the English Court, became de stitute of worldly po.ssessions, and suffered bohcading as a criminal. Judged by their con temporaries. the Lost Colonists were not life's victors. They vanished into the unknown. I am .sure, however, that when its long annals are unrolled, his tory will number Sir Walter Ral- “Showcase for the Northwest” is the new theme for the 1961 Dixie Classic Pair, to be held October 10-14 In the Coliseum at Winston-Salem. In making the announcement. Pair Manag er Neil Bolton said, “This new theme is most indicative of the purpose of the Pair In highlight ing the industry, agriculture, pro ducts, and services of Northwest North Carolina.” The new theme will be incorporated in all phases of the Fair. Grading and Drainage Work Bolton also amiounced that new grading and drainage work has been done on the Pair grounds to drain away rain if it should come again this year, as it has for the last several years. He added that the Dixie Classic Fair is one of only three fairs in North Carolina where an Atomic Energy Commsision tra veling display can be seen this year. Tliis display will be of con siderable size and will bring with it its own motion picture sequences. SKINNED KNEES Many mothers a r e noticing fewer skinned knees among their boisterous offspring lately. Rea son is bark mulch, which is re placing gravel as ground cover for school and park playg:-ounds. Piled to a goosedown - mattress thickness of four inches, it ef fectively cushions the rough- and-tumble play of . school chil dren. Bark mulch is just another of the many products that come from man’s best friend, the tree. MODIFIED and SPORTSMAN • AND HOBBY 1st Race Extra This Week 8:30 p.m. DEMOLITION DERBY! BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM H’kkWith Arfllltr WINSTON SALEWi I'lgh and the Lost ColonlsUs among life's victors. This is true bi'cRUse they di'enmcd a dream and had a vision. They say America as a land destined to be peopled by men and women spoke the language of Shakespeare, who were governed by the Piln- olples of the Common Law of England, and who were dedicated to the proposition that every person is entitled to be the mas ter of his own fate. While Sir Walter Raleigh wa.s beheaded and the Lost Colonists dlsappea- ed, others were in.splred by their di'eam and thoU' vision and brought them to pass. IT PATS TO ADVGRTISB . It will pay you to shop the wonderful values in this great event! O F S A L IS B U R Y Ask your dealer about a real cool extra-cost optlon-Chevrolet oir conditioning. >.! ^ '. . .- i t ' ... Nets Clicnj Cormir 700 i-Door Sedan Ni iv Impala import Coupe Summertime is saving time at your Chevrolet dealer’s one-stop sliopj)ing center '^’’ou can’t heat your Clic\'y dealer for a July buy! Summcr- limfisaviniis are in full .swing. And—bccau.so tlio.so Jet-smooth Chevie.s are outselling all Dtlier makes—ho’.s in a position to make tlie suvint's even belter. Talvt* your j)ick from luxuri ous Impalas, popular Bel Airs, thrifty Biseayne.s and tho.se best-Belling full si/.o wagons, Corvair your dish',' See tho.su trim, easy going sediliis and coupes (hu’luding the sijort.v Moiv/as) and Greenbrier and Lakewood wagons. Corvette bug biting you? America’s goingest sports car is itching to make you h!ii>i)y. And so is your dealer, who has about ev(‘rylliing on wheels you could want, wish for—or fall in love with. Live it uj), save it up, see him now. JW-.sinooll) (vluwy New Bel .4ir 4-Door Sedan—Popularly priced and packed New Nomad y-i'assent>er Ntatiun Wagon—Most luxurious with all the Chevy virtues. of Chevy's six best selling wagons. 0 S e e th e n e w C h e v ro le fs a t y o u r lo c a l a u th o r iz e d C h e v ro le t d e a le r ’s MANUFACTURER'S UCBNSE NO. 110 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. I n c . UCBNSe NO. 789 PHONE SIE 4-8145 •> M OOKBVm je. N. o. Brand New Summer Fashions... Timely Reductions for Immediate Clearance! Group of 100% cotton broadcloths. Dacron / C o t t n n c iim m g tr p.=»c- teis . .. plus some darks. Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20, J4f/2 to 241/2. *7 Regular fo 15.00 Croup of famous make summer fashions, full skirts, sheaths, shirt waists ... Sizes 5 to 15, .10 to 20, 141/2 to 241/2. Regular to 23.00 Group of dacron/pl- mas, plus some sunbacks . . . bllfcjtsl '-U liO iii — ="SC/l-‘ Ids and prints. Sizes 5 tc 15 and 8 to 20. $ 9 Regular to 18.00 Selected group of out standing summer fash* ions . . . Party dresses, sunbacks, Jacket stylei, 5 to 15, 8 to 20. *13 Regular to 30.09 THURSDAY, JULY 27, 19G1 DAVIE COtTNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE •O T H IS IS N EW Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN liou itsi'If .svcnu'cl lo be roi>;ol- t(Mi iincl nnolln-r was tiikcn up. Tliis nijin, Ayiib Khun, uppi'iiis to bi' tho kind of (,'hli'f cxi'ciuivo thnt foreign counti'ifs in'otl mori- of. In !i press (onfrnMicc at Uk' Walclorf-A.stoiiii ulti'ncled by a c'omptwutivoly few of ui;. the pvo- •sldpnt of Pakistan impre.'^.scd and pntpi'tainrd lii.s qiiostiunors. Ijy lii.s intollis'.ont frnnkiic.ss and his late for the confprencc, blaming la’llial personality. Ho arrived thi.s on the airplane and the ho.s- pitnlity which he had just enjoy ed ill Texas. I asked him what impres.sed him most inifavorably about the United State.s. and his quick r.?ply was, “Nothing so far. Sir " This brounht steneral laugh ter, and the aecompanyins; uood feelini’: seemed to be the ki'ynoU- of the whole meetinii. Not that Pre.sident Ayub did not receive sharp questions from the reporters. In fact, some of the queries fl'om foreiBU repre sentatives were loaded ones, par ticularly in regard to the current situation between Pakistan and India. But the executive fielded these incisive inquiries as nenlly ho did the one I asked him. *rhis marked the end of his visit to the United Statesr at, the in vitation of President Kennedy, and he looked a bit tired as he faced the brlRht television and newsreel lights, but he .smiled often. Robust, bemoustached and erect, he still looked like a field mavshnll and graduate of En gland’s Sandhurst military col lege, two important roles which mark his colorful past and en courage his subjects who cannot help but be acutely conscious of the armies of India and Pakistan which now face each other across tjieir border. It WHS hot on tiiis day. "Paki stani we.Ttlu'r" I overiieard an KnRlisti journnli.'^t next lo me conimont. and the bii-’ liahls in the room did not nmlJe it any cooler, Kven .>;o. the pre.‘!ident Wrt.s patient. In connection with the vi'fu'iee .<;itllatioii, he remark ed that he felt that refugees are expen.sive in any country and ex- pre.ssi'd the hope that such people would .soon be a thinn of the past, unfortunately a forlorn hope, no doubt. "I am over whelmed by the kindne.s.s of the United States," he ,said fervently. " I’here is no reason that I can see why you should be led by anyone in any matter. In.'jtend you your.sclf should lead.” This may have been meant in regard to Russia, for soon after. Presid ent Ayub stated that he was op- posed to Khrushchev’s proposal of Troikn or three heads of the United Nations. "Three heads are not better than one," he q\iipped. "In fact, with three heads, an organization has no leadership at all. And another thing, some of these UN repre sentatives come o\’er here. It seems, just to listen to their own voices," FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick heme on Owyn Street or a three bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkins DvuBs. 7 20 tfn IMMEt^lATK OPENING for a mat in i' woman to servicc excell ent territory in Davie County. Start eainini’ extra Income rif.ht away. No e.sperience need ed -- we train you to show Avon C:smetits. For per.sonal inter view call or write to Lillie M. Faye, Mox 1187, North Wilkes- boro, N. C.. givini; directions to home. 7 27 Itn FOR SALE: Five year old Hol stein cow. Two Holstein heifers, all three to fre.shen in Augu.st. Om' mule. Contact Troy Hut- chin.s. Rt. 2, Moeksville. 7 27 Up ■ As he answered a question, he would close hi.s eyes briefly in U,ie glare of the lights, delibe rately take his time, then come tip with invariably a clever an swer in better English than many Americans speak. To the invei- t^ble question as to whether or not he had found any support In Washington for Pakistan’s position in her dispute with In dia over Kashmir, President Ayub said, "There certainly is concern there - among the think in g people.” He seemed to know just how much to say and when to stop talking, a virtue greatly to be desired by many. A report er tried to put him on the spot regarding Communist China and Cuba, and was politely told that Ciiina was tiie friend and neigh- Ijor of Pakistan and that they got along very well; that as far as the president knew, liis coun try was not receiving any sugnr from Cuba. Wiien some one quot- e(i him, President Ayub chuckled and said, "Did I say that?”, then in the ensuing laughter the ques- President Ayub Khan of Paki stan has planned many reforms for his country, among these, a form of representative govern ment which lie hopes to intro duce as soon as other reforms have been completed. He remind ed a reporter from India that Pakistan ha.S' accepted all 13 plebiscite solutions on the Ka.sh- mir question offered by the Unit ed Nations, while India has ac cepted none of these. All in all, this visiting head of a friendly nation impressed us greatly as a warmly likeable and extremely able man tor whom we wish all of the best and hope he w'ill re turn. It Pays To Advertise W A N T ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 2S words ..............6So ^E|(!b<^o|^ over 26, 2o extra CASE^yeCTH ORDER . . . have no bookkeeping; on these small insertions. Rate is 78c when Issned by and charged to an established business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOB SALE: Exti-a fine gladioli blooms at $1.25 per dozen. Tel. ME 4-2586. 7 20 2tn ADORABLE KITTENS — FREE Call ME 4-2G48 or ME 4-5140 7-27-ltp LET us HAVE YOUR ORUER for “RUBBER STAMPS” W e can give you q u ick delivery on tliese, m ade to your order. D avie C ounty Enterprise-Record•L, Sure, We’re Proud of our fine liarfj^e. convenient location w itii easy access, (’onie to M oeksville G u lf Center for your car servicing -W ashing - L iihrication - M o to r Tnne-iip - F ro nt E nd A lignm ent - C<*8H‘rator and Voltage K egidator S Service - W heel Inilancing - M idfler 2 S.-rvice - Free MulYier Installation- 'i Hoad Service - H eadlight A im ing. Moeksville Gulf Service ilkcsfioro St. - P hone I\1E 1.2485 V<rt»V»*»%*irWAi*ii*»W<iW/VW»V»*.%%V»»»V»V,WWW»*»WWV% PIANO — HAVIC A NICE PIA^IO in your conmiunity . . . w'ill sell at bai'r;ain. Just take over easy monthly payments. Write at cnce. LEE KLU'ITZ PIANO CO., KANNAPOLIS. N. C. 7 27 4tp RjEOISTERiED NURSES . . . mainten'ance and working con ditions above average. Job and busine.ss opportunities for hus bands in growing town. CHAT HAM HOSPITAL. Siler City, N. C. N. C. Lisk, Administrator. 7 27 Itn WANTED: “Man with car who has 10 to 12 day-light hours available per w'eek to make in- KWianciE and credit investiga tion's in the Moeksville area. Write full details to Drawer Y, Greensboro." 7 20 2tn WELL DRILLING — m o d e r n equipment that shows When you get water and how much— HICKORY WELL DRILLING CO., Phone HICKORY DI 5-4126 collect. 7-20-4tn FOR SALE — Six room house With bath, screened in side porch. Insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city “ TfiriitX YadlcihvinrRoad; John ET Walker, Tel. ME 4-2686. 6 8 tfn WANTED: Man to look after dairy herd, r'urnish house. If intere.sted call Id 3-2750 or contact W. L. Myers, Advance, Route 2. 7 20 2tp FOR SALE: Four room house with hot air furnace and large lot. Easy terms. Priced to sell. See Charles Hupp, M*E 4-2423, Moeksville. 7 20 tfn FOR RENT Modern six-room house—also for rent—efficiency apartment and furnished rooms. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mocks- ville Bt. 5, Telephone ME 4-2846. 7-20-tfn FOR SALE: Five room house, good condition. Has pantry, electric water heater, wired for electric stove. 44 Main Street in Cooleemee. Call Boone Poster, K I 3-2168. 7 13 4tp FOR RENT: Store building , . . 133 Salisbui-y Street, Moeksville, Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone ME 4-2746. 7 13 4tp WANTED: Male to distribute the Greensboro morning paper in and around Mjocksville. Must have car and over 21 years of age. For further details, write Box X, in care of the Enterprise. Record. 7 13 4tp SALEMEN WANTTED: Be yom- own boss. Eaii-n more selling Rawleigh products —^ everybody knows and likes them. Work part lime at start, if you are dubious. See for yourself. Vacancy nearly. Write Raw- leigh’s. Dept. NCG-301-16, Richmond, Va. 7 6 4tp ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, in- stmit-drv-lnff T -4~L, jp^r-.4iiE-bflckat any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at W ILKINS DRUG CO. NOTICE OK SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA UAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEf ORE THE CLER1-: JESSIE CARTER I Widow I; G. K. CARTER and wife, DORA L. ~Al!Th;H; STELLA CARTER ELLIS and husband, LEE ELLIS; HOWARD CARTER and wife, OEAMER CARTER; ZACHARIE CARTER and wife, GENEVA CARTER; LAURA CARTER I W idow I: DELLA McDANIEL and nisband. CECIL McDANIEL; GERTRUDE VIRGINIA CREWS and husband, JOHN M3LTON CREWS; RUTH IRENE G REGORY I Single I: VELMA LOIS HARRISON and husband, RJCH- \KD HARRISON; DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS and husband CALL US FOR . . . — MOWING LAWNS —CLEANING FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS — CLEANING CARPETS "Good work and good service" DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. K I 3-3655 DOUGLAS WILLTAMIS; CLYDE SAMUEL CARTER and Wife, IRENE CARTER, LAWRENCE VESTAL CARTER and wife, CLARA CARTER: MAGDAIiFJ^iE W HrrAKER and husband. ROY WHITAKER: LEE B. CARTER and wife, HISAKO CARTER; NELL CARTER and HUSBAND PAUL CARTER; ALUE J. CARTER and wife, ADA MAE CARTER; MARIE CARTER rSinglel; COLEMAN CARTER [Single!: C, R. CARTER and wife, PAtTUNE CARTER; F. M. CARTER and wife PAULINE CARTER: W ILLIE MAE JONES and husband, GEORGE JONES: BILLY H. CARTER ad Wife, EDITH CARTER: ALLIE B. CARTER and wife, SUE CARTER: ERNEST CARTER and wife, JOSIE CARTER; N. AARON CARTER and wife. NETTIE CARTER: Petitioners V.*! NICHOLAS CARTER and wife, EDNA CARTER- GRiADY M. CARTER, JR.. fSinelel; JESaTE GAIL CARTER fSinglel; PEAR. LIE LEE CARTER rSinglel: DefendantsTO NICHOLAS CARTER;Take Notice that a special pro ceeding seeking relief agaitist you has been filed in the above tntiled snecial proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the sale for partition of certain real estate held by the parties to thi.? proceedilig as tenanis In common. You are required to make de fense to such proceeding not later than August 25th, 1961, and upoii your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apDly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 27 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCES.S BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION. State of North Carolina.Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs.B. R. Bailey, Hayden B. Bailey and Wife, Frances H. Bailey, N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P. Bailey, and Security National Bank of Greensboro, Defendants.To B. R. Bailey, N. B. Bailey and Elizabeth P. Bailey:— Take notice that A Dieading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follow's: Tax foreclosure suit involving land. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 28, 1961. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sougiit. This 14th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHA!FPIN, Clerk of Superior Court7 20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 4th day of March, 1957, by Clyde Ireland and wife, Mary M. Ireland, Mae K. Click Ti-ustee and recorded in Book 48, at page 421, Davie RegistiT. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, 19th day of August, 1961. at twelve o'clock noon the follwoing described! tract of land:BEGINNING at an ii-on stake, N. W. corner of Pinnil Church Lot on Liberty C iw c h Road, and runs N, 19 W. 1.00 chs. with said road: tiience N. 15 W. 100 cli. to a point in said road,- thence N. 10 W. 2.82 clis. to an iron stake, new corner of T. B. Green; thence N, 55 E. 5.90 chs. to a read oak on Farm road; thence S. 55 E. 2.25 chs. to a white oak; thence N. 83 E. 3.00 chs. to a stake and Apple Tree; thence S. 30 E, 10.62 chs. to a stake and white oak in S, H. Renegar line; thence N. 89 W, 8.02 chs. to a iron stake, corner of Pinnil Church Lot; thence N. 35 W. 1.58 chs. with said church line iron stake; thence N. 80 W. 6.34 chs. with said church line to the BEGINNING, and 10 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. January 16. 1954.The highest bidder will be re- FOR SALE: 33 acre farm with house and outbuildings. This farm Is well located and will make excellent cattle farm. Priced to sell, E. C. MX3RRIS 7 13 3tn qmred to -gepasn~nr~^asintnne~ sale a sum equal to 10 per cent of amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five pea- cent of the expense of his bid over cne thousand dollars.This 17th day of July, 1961, MAE K. CUOK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law 7 20 4tnMoeksville, N. C. NOTICE SKllVING PROCESS BV PUB- LU'ATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State ol North Carolina.Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs. B. R .Bailey, Hayden C. Bailey and wile, Frances H. Bailey, N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P. Bailey, Vada Lee White and hus- bond, J. T. White, R. D. K. Kornegay, Shoaf Appliance Company and Security National Bank of Greensboro, Defendants,Ta B. R. Bailey, N. G. Bailey, Elizabetli P Bailey, R. D. Korne- gay and Shoaf Appliance Company Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Tax foreclosure action. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 28, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ipply to the court for the relief sought. 7 20 4tnTihs 14th day of July. 1»61.S. H. CKAFPW.Clerk of Superior Court ADDIN1STR.\TRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davlo County Havli\g qualltled as Adminis- tratrbc of the etate of Sanuiel Wade Purches. deceaed, lute of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims atuiinst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1.H62, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the unde'rsigned.This the 19th day of July, 1961. ELLA ARMSWORTHY F'UR- CHEi3, Admlnl.'strntrix of the estate of Samuel Wade Furehe,*!, deceased.Mi\RTtN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- LICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION,State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plahitiff Vs. B. R. Bailey, Braxton R. Bailey, m , Phillip E. Lucas, Ti’us- tee, Gaither Jenkins, Administrator c.t.a. of H. Bryce Parker, deceased, and SeciU’lty National Bank of Green.sboro. To B R. Bailey and Braxton R. Bailey, in Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being •sought is as follows: Tax foreclosure against real property.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 28, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seekin* service again.st you will apply to the court for the relief souB'ht. 7 20 4tnThis 14th day of July, 1.961 S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superioi- Court ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Howard Seats, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.Tills the 10th day of July, 1961. TROY ROBERTSON, Administrator of the estate of Richard Howard Seats, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ______________ 7 13 6t NOTICE OF SALE UNDER A CHATTEL MORTGAGE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain conditional sales contract executed by J, H. WHITAKER and his wife. HAZEL WHITAKER. to RANKIN - SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. on the 14th day of November. 1955, and recorded in Book 34, at page 464, in the oflfice of the Registea- of Deeds for Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the ' aforesaid Rankin- Sanford Implement Co. shall offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at noon, on Saturday, 22nd day of July, 1961, at twelve o’clock, at the place of business of Rankin- Sanford Im ”’'-"ient Co. in the Town of Moeksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, the following articles of personal property: 1 Used Farmall Model A Ti'ac- tor, Sei-ial No. FFA 4 3995.The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per . cent of the first one thousand dollars of his bid and five pei- cent of the remainder thereof, and in the event of his failure to make such deposit immediately after he is declared the highest bidder, the property will at once be offei'ed again for sale. This 28th day of June. 1961. RANK3N-SANPORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY By: D. C. RANKIN MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 7 6 3tn ______KQIICEUQE______FORECLOSURE SALENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by Tioy Hairston and his wife, Alma P. Hairston, dated the 24th day of A ug^t, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 84, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Cai-ollna, default liaving been made Ui the payment of tlie indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof sub ject ot foi-eclosure. the undersign, ed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder foi- cash at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, North Cai-o- lina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 19th day of August. 1961, tha property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying tnd being in Davie County. North Cai'olina, and more particularly desciibed as follows:BEGINNING at a stone Jessie Ga'ubbs corner and running West 5 degrees North 4.89 chains to a stone Jerney Flemings corner; thence North 3 E degrees 2.05 chains to a stone; thence East 5 degrees South 5 chains to a stone in the Gi-ubbs line; thence South 3 degrees West 3.05 cliains to the BEOINNTNG, containing one acre more Or less. Tills sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxesThis, the 7th day of July. 1961.JOSEPH H. KELLY, Tiustee BOOTH AND OSTEEN Attonieys at Law Jelferson Build ina Oreejisboro, Ncn-th Carolina. 7 SO 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undrrsignrd acting 11.'; Tru.stci'. in u ci'rtnln Deed of Trust dated l.U day of Novpniber, 1060, executed by Howui'd O. James and hl.s wife. Leha M. James aiul recorded In Bo:.k afS, lU page 201. Davie Co\in- ty Ri-i'.islry, I'oieclosed and offered for sale the land hirelnnfter de.scribed: and whereas witliin tlic time allowed by law an advanced bill was filed witii the Clerk of the Supeiic'j' Court and an order i issued direclini; the ’J rustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FIVE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT AND SEVENTY-FIVE/100 I $5.7i)8.7.')l DOI.L.'VRS. NOW I ’HF.REFORE. under and by virtue of .said cider of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of se.lc contained in .^iiid deed of trust, the uiideasigned Trustee will offer foi- .salt- upon said opening bid- at uublie miction to the hi!ihr.st bidder for cash at the dLor of the County Courthou.se in Moeksville, N. C.. at 12 A.M. on the 5th day of August. 1961, the following dese.ribsd property located in Farmington Township, Davie Coiuity. North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake on West side of Faimington-Hunts- ville Road, new corner and running S. 87 dees. W. 7.97 chs. to an iron stake In a swamp place, new corner: thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 chs. lo an iron stake in M. B. Brock Heirs line: thence N. degs, E. 8.15 chs. with said heirs' line to an iron stake on the Farmington-H u n t s v i lie Road; thence witli .said road S. TO THE BEGINNING. containing 1.41 acres, mere or le.ss. This 24th day of July, 1961. GEORGE W. MARTIN.7 27 2tn Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTR.VTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cornelius Boon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on olr before the 22nd day of June. 1962, or th's notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mal:e immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20ih day of June, 1961. JAMES L. WOODSON, Administrator of the estate of Coi'nel- ius Boon, deceased. G 20 6tn INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immedlato RelMIJRO® bring ...esk?o*a ii\ to be cot and* iMd dlRConfork druir eouQttini. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others w’ould see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1,00 a week. Ask 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 surface ra^es, eczem^ teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops s^tching, soelds faster healing. For stubL.- cases, set Extra Strength Zemo. TERMITES K n .T . T H E M Y o u rself w ith A R A B U-DO-IT T E R S n T B C O N T R O L 8>va *100 or mar*. Euy to ui>. No| barm to plailti. Prolaiafonallr proven • jTMTi protiction. Col FREE foldor ol: ram Lumbv Yard. ThouMuido uM It. | EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor of the e.state of Aiuiie Dobyina Tompkins, di'cea.sed. late ol Davie County, thi.'i is to notify all per- •sons having claims against said estate to present tiieni to Uie urv- Oei'Signed on or before the 20th day of July, 1RC2, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their reeovery. All per.'ions indebted to .said (wtate will please make im mediate payment to the under- .sigtu'd. 'ihi.s the 20th day of July, 1961.HARDIN W. REYNOLDS, Executor of the estate of Annie Dob- yns Reynolds, decea.sed, 7 20 6tii rr PAVR TO AnvFRTisr TERMITES KOtX THEM Totiraelf with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL •av* $100 ar mortt Easy to ast. ham to plants. Profeatfonally provea • mra protMtioiw Get FREE lold«r •« iMmbm YmC Tkotttaada U. MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES 0 ‘u’ckly relieve nagging p.iins of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or T.iblcts. STANBACK’S combination of mcili- c.-illy-provcn ingredients for relief of p.iin works fast aild gives re- mnrkably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK, MOSQUITOES ARAB tf-DO-TT TERMTTK CONTRH. Chlordao* «Ibo lEftls «o « ttclra. — older bote. Bre aata, mcbe^ water buga. raaoy other hotiaehold m KarmlMM te elnta. MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. / ^ G i l l e t t e A d ju s ta b le B a z a r9 Setlii^s for Superb Shaves! Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new liealinfr substance with the ss- tonisbing ability to shrink hemor- rboida and to relieve pain - without KUrgsry. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing ot all — results were so ttior- ougb that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be B problem!” The secret is a new bealing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of • world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in •uBpository or ointroeat ftrm called Preparad'oa H9, At all drug counter*. 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. SERtrrAN, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries,Serutan is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination, SERtrrAN is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK^S ccm- bination of medically-proven ingredients compounded specifically to speed up pain-relieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast.$lHip Smf mtth ISEMHODI QUALITY Pixilc OOIOAIOI to Rojoane Tdjrlor buffse Reds* Aflfc your oroblteot and oontraotoTe ISENHOUR ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIOATION SYSTEMS — N(*w nnd Used — Contact GRA-2VL\C IRRIGATION CO. r.T. R. Oralmml Moeksville, Route 2 Tel. K I 3<S211 St K I 3-3100 —^Frce Design — Engineering — Cost Analysis ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired > Rewound - RebnUt Autliorized Distributor G. E. Motors and t^ontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBTJRT, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513^ Is Change-of-Life Making You Only Half a Woman? Too tenia too tired to be a real eompanlo* to your husbani? Special women’s medloine can relieve "hot flaihes", weakness, nervousness ...then you ean enjoy life fully agalnl Has change-of-Iife left you so weak you leel only “half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair 1 Lydia Finidiam’a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor's tests, Pinkham’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 Compoimd from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘^all woman” again I SLEEP a HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED? When due to simple lron>deflclen- cy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Bleh In Iron, they start to strengthen your bl^d in oife day! Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise I I 3 •f. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECJORD THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 No Creek Oucsls of Mr. and Mi-s. H. S. Stewart Sunday afternoon were; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and family of Route 2, Advance: Mr. and Mrs, John Davis of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Mllllcent Tedrow and son of Wtnston-Sa- Icm. Vl-sltlng Mrs. Fannie Stewart' at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sun day wero! Mrs. Eunice Stewart, MJlss Cora Stewart; and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Carter at tended the BHinL's family reunion Sunday held iiL the home of Mrs. H. E. Barnes In Woodleaf. MVs. Edna Hendrl.\ spent one day la.st week In Advance with Mrs. Ida Potts, who is 111 at her home. Vestal and Bessie Hendrix and Paulino Griffin of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix. Mr. and Mi's, R. T, Giubb and Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Grubb and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. At least 50 Important U. S, crops depend on Insects for pol lination. Mocks John Andrews conductcd Uie devotional sei-vice and showed slides Sunday evening at prayer sci’Vice. Miss Candace Orrell of Clem mons spent Wednesday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mrs. Henry Miiller entei-ed Da vie County Hospital Thursday for treatment. Mi-s. G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Carter and Z. A. Beauchamp Visited G. F. Beauchamp Wednes day afternoon at the Veterans' Hospital In Salisbui-y. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and children spent Sunday aftenion in Fork, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of Winston - Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday after noon. Mrs. Myera is ill at her home here. Lawrence Craver of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ind Mh-s. W. R. Craver. John Orrell is ill at the home of his mother, Mjrs. L. B. Orrell. Spending Sunday afternoon in Galax, Va„ were: Brs, G, F, Beau, champ, Mr, and Mrs, Pete Carter and Patsy and Jen-y Carter. It Pays To Advertise ASCS News Mnrketiiig Tobacco Tobacco farmers thwuRhout the North Carolina border belts will be placing their tobacco on the mai-ket for sale within the next few weeks. The followlnB are a few hints which should make tobacco marketlnR a little easier. 1, Three discounted varieties. Cokei- 139, 140. and Dixie Bright 244 are only supported at Vi the rate they would othei-wise bring, 2, Farmers must bring theia' morketlng cards with them every time they sell tobacco. This will be necessary because the market ing card will be used to identify the tobacco as being either of a “deslrabte" or 1‘dlsounlted” va riety before It is sold. These mar keting cards ai-e also used to show whether or not the farmer Is eli gible for price support. They are also used to Identify tobacco that is sold as to the farm on which It was grown. The sales tickets tok en from the marketing card are tabulated at the end of the year to give a plctui'e of the produc tion from the fai-m, 3, There are several rules that must be followed by farmers In the handling and use of these cards: [11 They should not be left In the possession of anyone other than the farm operator, 121 The card Is used to identify all tobacco marketed from the faa'm for which the card was Issued— there con be no Interchange of cards between farms, 131 The color of the marketing card Indl- cotes whether penalty is due on the sale of tobacco from the farm, 4, Farmers ai-e required to re turn their cards to the county office within 30 days after the close of the markets in the oi-ea. Farmers who do not return their cards by this date ore making themselves liable for an allot ment reduction the following year. Marketing cards issued by the ASCS county office are used to Insure fair treatment to all far mers in the marketing of their tobacco under the acreage allot ment and marketing quota pro grams, If farmers will abide by their respoiislbility in the mar keting of their crop and the use of the marketing card tlie pro gram will work much smoother for all persons Involved, In the past marketing quota programs hove operated pretty smoothly. Over 95 per cent of the farmei's voting in tobacco or other referenda! habitually vote In favor of the marketing quota program. The number of farmers who do not comply with all provisions of S At Duke Power On LAMELESS APPLIANCES Now is your best chance to modernize your kitchen with new flameless electric appliances. Duke Power is offering special sale prices on flameless electric ranges, water heaters, freezers and refrigerator-freezers. iCi— — FLAM ELI 1 „. J LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES o n m ost m odels o f fla m c k ss electric ranges, w ater heaters a n d refrigerator' freezers. SI»ECLVL REDUCED PRICES m ake y o ur a p p lian ce dollars go furth er. p am p er you r b ud ge t. EASY TERMS a llow you to e n jo y y o ur n e w appliances w h ile you pay f w th em . FLAM ELESS ) I’ut cojivenience and efficiency into your homemaking and save money at the same time, See these beautiful new f t flameless electric appliances now at your favorite clectric appliance dealer or Duke Power. DUK^ POWER COMPANY the marketing quota programs is less than 1 per cent. The other 99 per cent of the farmers com ply wholeheartedly with the pro gram, evidently with the reaJlssa- tlon that although the progi’ams do limit their production, they fore much better In the long itin because of their efforts toward keeping supply In line with de mand. Minimum ’G1 Corn Price Sunport .Set Prices for the 1961 com crop will be supported at a minimum of $1,29 per bushel in all counties In North Carolina, according to L. G. Miller, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, Mir, Miller explained that the mininunn rates will not be re duced, but may be increased If the final 1961 ci'op com support price determined on the basis of data on Oct, 1 is higheai than the minimum national support of $1.20 per bushel in March, In announcing the county sup port rate for 1961 crop corn, Mr. Miller stressed the importance of a full understanding by growea-s of how this year’s corn price support program is affected by the 1961 feed grain program. Corn producers who participat ed in the 1961 feed grain pro gram will be eligible for price support on their 1961 production, but there will be a limitaton on the amount of corn from eligible farms that can ge put under. The amount of eligible corn from such a “cooperaltng” farm in ef fect will be the ‘irormal’ pro duction from the farm's 1961 corn acreage. Should the actual corn crop exceed the ‘normal’ yield determined for the farm, a grower might very well find that he could put only a part of his 1961 corn crop under the support program. Producers of corn who did not participate in the 1961 feed grain program of course will not be eligible for support on their 1961 corn production. Tlic price sup port program for com will be car ried out through faim. and ware house stored loans and purcha.se agi-eements. and will be available from harvest time through .Feb, 28, 1962, National Farm Safety Week The President of the United States proclaimed July 23-29, 1961, as National Farm Safety Week, He reminds all farm resi dents that Safety is a Family Af fair, and urges all pei-sons and organization interested In the safety of farm people to partici pate in this special endeavor to reduce farm accidents. Farm peo ple can help by making frequent regular safety Inspections of theli’ farm property, homes and equip ment, removing all the hazai'ds found, trying to develop safe work attitudes and practices, and helping others through safe liv ing habits. Wool Payments Payments under the 1960 Nat ional Wool Program are now be ing made in Davie County. Form ers received $47.60 for evei-y $100 roccived from the sale of shorn wool. Fulton Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bo.vd Pack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell and sons and Mrs. Raymond M il ler of Winston-Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fay Bailey visited Mr. and THIS IS THE A N C H O R "400” AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURER TOP CHOICE OF TOBACCO FARMERS ^ AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Yoo control the temperature from this panel outside the I born. No need to enter / from start of curing through final stages. Com* in for a free (fimensfraUon I USES # 2 FUEL OIL No obligation • One unit to a barn. • Fully automatic. • Economical. • Safe. Basy credit termt WHITAKER USED TRACTORS Y ad k in v ille , R t. 3 P ho ne 679-7327 Mrs. Phillip Pardue one night last week at their home on Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Smith Sunday. Mrs. Bob Cope and children visited her mother, Mrs. OsbiUTi, near Coolcemee Tuesday after noon. Lester Young, who has been home for a month, returned to work Wednesday. Fork Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddcn an nounce the birth of a daughter, •July 20 at Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mi-s. Dale Brown and daughter of Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Diana Bailey spent last week with relatives in Winston-Salem. Nila Kay Bailey is visiting her .sLster. Mr.s. J. P Btjrnettc and Mj-. Durnctt<’ at Virginia Bcacli, Va. Airman First Class aaid Mrs. Groipe D. Foster arc visiting 'vitli family and friends. They will br at home until Auk. 30tlj at which time they will leave for Vandciiburg AFB. Lomijoc. Calif. Airman Fo.ster was stationed at Hunter AFB. Savannah, Ga., for 3',! yturs prior to chansc. Closing Out! A L L A IR CONDITIONERS AT LOW-LOW PRICES! Sizes to fit a ll needs 6-E THINLINE ROOM MR CONMTIONER BIG COOLmei BIG SAVING! Dependable Low Cost Cooliiig • Eosy to IdstoH• Distinctive Modem SlyKng• Automatic Temperoture Contrat• 5-Yeor Written ProtecHon Pfam S179.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N. C. S H O E S A L E LADIES SANDALS ,. S1.00 pair GIRLS STRAPS ..................... S1.00 pair $4,95 VALUE MEN’S SANDALS................S1.89 $6,95 VALUE MEN’S DRESS SHOES..S2.98 85.95 VALUE LADIES DRESS SHOES..................1.89 COME SEE . . . COME SAVE . . . L’NBELIEVABLE VALUES MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ON t h e SQUABE .HOCKI»Vl{.I.C, N. C.